davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Tw<base Hits-wingo. Allen. Eberhard. Home Run--Wingo.
 stolen Bases-Guyon, Mayer, Ritter, Emery.
 Sacrifice Hits--Emery. Silva.
 struck out-By Eberhard ?, by Bedgood 2, by Osborne l. Bases on BaiIs-off Bedgood 2, off os- borne 3.
 Innings Pitched--By Bebgood with ' hits and four earned runs.
 Earned Runs--Atlanta 3. Birmingham 4. Doug1e Play-Schmfdt to Graft to Kaufman to Graft to Kaufman to Os- borne to Stow to Schmidt to Stow to Rit- ter to Kaufman to Ritter
 Left on Bases-Birmingham 5, At lanta S.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Tandy. Time of Game--1 .hh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Champ in Role of Umps
 I've seen Champ Pickens pull off lots of stunts but never figured the U. of A. packer would have the courage to umpire ball game. Champ will try anything once, however, and once he donned the protec- tor and mask he found himself possessed of a regular job as arbiter for the Livingston team.
 Champ was in town Thursday night. and he says the Living stonites are all "het" up over baseball. They've been trying for three years to beat Electric Mills, Miss" said Champ, and yesterday they accomplished the feat, winning, 14-0. Wednesday night nobody in Livingston slept. They sat up all night fighting the battle all over again"
 Queries Answered
 Question: Please tell me through the columns of your paper if Roy Ellam won a pen nant for Nashville while man ager of that team?-A. c. Answer: Yes, he grabbed off a flag his first year out as man ager.
 Question:: What year did Bir- mingham win it's last pennant?
 Answer: In 1914.
 Looking Backwards a Bit
 Many fans were astonished when Floyd Wheeler breezed through with two-hit game against Atlanta Wednesday and checked up loser at the end Of the struggle. It was indeed hard luck~ But old timers will re- member an incident which had Wheeler's game beat for pure and unadulterated hard luck, When. Harry Covaleskie was pitching for Birmingham the big Pole pitched no-hit game one afternoon, and yet at the end or the struggle his team was beaten by a 10 count.
 Boost For Gallagher
 Tommy Gallagher seems to have won a home for himselt while vacationing down around Andalusia. Tommy made such good impression that the fans dcwn there want him back, as the following letter would in dicale:
 Dear Town Pump.
 Tommy Gallagher las been down here in AnGalusia spend ing the time of his suspension and on his returning to the Bar ons, cannot but wrlte of the war.a place the little Irishman has vol, in the hearts of Anda- lusjans. He certainly won a place as few do, ard not only here, but where he has been witA the team.
 Now, as you may know, we have been playing real high class ball. A number of leaguers are in this section with the vari- ous teams, and hitters that you would pass on as being A No. l. We'll Tommy has stood them on their heads, and that old right arm should win some games for Moley. He certainly has the best wishes of every Andalusian, and they want him to come back when the Southern league season is over and stay ar6und.''
 Not only has that arm done wonders, but also his head. Sey- eral times his headwork in tho box and on the coaching lines has won games for us. And the W ritter of this has seen about as many major league games as the average one living outside.- F. T..
 Announcer on Crutches
 Jack McClain, official an nouncer at Redwood, has about reached the conclusion that he will be lay figure in baseball henceforth and stick to the an- nouncing business exclusively. Jack has been around the Baron bench all summer as clubhouse custodian, trainer and announcer. He believed he had picked up enough inside baseball to star among the amateurs. Jack got in a game Wednesday and Thursday he appeared at the ball lot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
nsH ior Smltn Tn ninth. TBatted for Douglas in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Frisch; three ' pase nit, Bigbee; stolen base. Bigbee; sac riiices, Rawlings, Carey. Glazner double play. Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly; left on base, New York g, Pittsburg [: base 3 in Ia innings, off Douglas 5 in 2-3 innings. off Ryan none in 1: struck out py Barnes l, by Glazner 3 winning pitcher, Douglas; losing pitcher, Glazner umplres klem and Emslie time 2 :06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Pittsburg, July 2s.-The Giants staged batting rally in the ninth inning of to- oays game with Pittsburg and New York won, to {. The Pirates knocked Barnes out In the third. but Douglas. who suc- ceeded him, held the home team safe dlazner weakened in the ninth when a pass four hits and Cutshaw's wild throw to the plate gave the visitors four runs Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

u @ ET9, II... MEuLlIgan
 home runs, Shanks Milan; sacrifices, Charity, Erickson. double plays, Brick O'Rourke to Judge left on base, Chi cago 8. Washington 5 base on balls. off Weinecke 2. Erickson 1; hits off Hodge 4 in 1-S inning. Wenecke in 2 2-3 in nings; hit by pitcher, by Erickson {Mos- tip; struck out. by Wienecke 1. Erickson 3: wild pitches. Erickson 2; losing pitcher, Hodge; umpires, Dineen and Evans; time, 1.b6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

summary: Two-base hits, Lee, stock ; stolen bases, Stock. Heathcote, Hornsby sacrifice. McHenry; double plays, Clemons to NLavan. Parkinson to Jim Smith to Lee . left on base Philadelphia {, St. Louis 10 : base on balls, off eedgwick 5. of G. Smith {; hits, off sedgwick in 6 innings, c. Smith ? in ? innings; struck out, by smith losing pitchef sedgwick; umpires Moran and Rigler. Time 1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
NO NEOPHYTE
From cartoons M.gav,

From C2rto0ns Magazfne.
 First Lobbyist: Do you think we can safely risk offering him a bribef
 Second Lobbyist: That fellow! Pshaw! He used to be aprohibition officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
1.-TWO out when winning run score, s"Batted for Middleton in ninth.

fHliAuetp tpnid IVu VuU lul---5
 Summary Two base hits. Perkins, Witt; three-base hit, Sargent; home run. Dykes; sacrifice. Rommel ?, Dugan; double play. troit 10, Philadelphia 8; base on balls off Middleton 2, Parks l. Rommell 3 hits. off Middleton in innings, off Parks in 2-3 innings struck out, by Middleton 2. Rommell 2; losing pitcher. Parks; um- pires. Nallin, Wilson and Hildebrand; time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Tanks Win Easily

New York. July 2s.-The New York Yankees won an easy victory from st.. Louis in the second game of the series here today by score of to 0. Hoyt pitched effectively for New York. holding St. Louis to four hits. while the Tanks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
DEMOP0LIS TEAM WINS
 FROM LINDEN NINE.


 Demopolis, July 2s.-(Special.)- The pitching of Monk" Reeves and Frisbie and the sensational hitting and fielding of the Demopolis team, were too much for Linden, and the locals won, 12 to 2. The visitors put up a game fight, but were simply outclassed.
 Linden scored both of her runs in the third, when she combined three of her seven hits with an error. After that, the outcome was never in doubt, Demopolis scoring at will. Barrett Demopolis' star shortstop, got double and two triples out of four trips to the plate.
 The local team has recently been reorganized and bids fair to become enc of the fastest semi-pro teams in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Three Straight for Robins

Chicago, Jay 2s.--BrooklyH made it three straight from Chicago today by taking the final game of the series. to g.
 The contest was pitching duel between cheeves and Galore. The former suffered two bad innings. while his opponent pitched great ball in all except one in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
PhiIs Are Shut Out

St. Louis. July 28.-Haines pitched shut out ball today allowing Philadelphia but five hits and St. Louis won by to o. Nine bases on balls issued by Sedg wick and c. Smith accounted for several of the Cardinals runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Totals .......... .39 12 90 IT I "Batted for Fields in ninth. Score by innings: NashVllie ....s......... VVV OSz UVU z-f Little Rock ...5........ o20 900 021 3-S
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits - Moore. Hengeveld. Pope 2.
 Three base Hit--Pepe. Sacrifice Hits-Statham, Pope, Henge- weld.
 stolen Bases-Land 3, Moore, D. Brown. Zoellers W. Brown, Knaupp. Double Play-Pepe to Knaupp to Brown. Left on Base--Little Rock ', Nash ville 10. Umpires-corcoran and Pfenninger. Time-2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

thrse 0bsse hit. Kilduff .talnn I NH M.'s sacrifice hit Myers. Cadore. double play Daily to Hollocher; left on base. Brooklyn 2. Chicago 5; base ons balls. off Cheeves 8 Cadore g. stuck out by Cheeves ?. Galore f umpires. Brennan and Qufgiey: time of game, 1:29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Baserunning Wins

Cincinnati, July 2s.-Better base run ming on the part of Boston enabled them to win from cinciDnati today by score of to l. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Senators Win Again

Washington. July 2s.-z- Washington took it's third straight game from Chicago to- day, to 5. Hodge was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Wiencke also was hit hard. Shanks and Milan each made home runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Totals .....3s 5 Il 2 fkan for Speaker in seventh.

Summary Two-bsse hits, yick, Gard- ner, Speaker; three-bas hit. Speaker; sac rifice hit, Smith; double plays, Gardner to Wamby to Johnston; left on base, Cleveland g, Boston g; base on balls, off Jones 2; struck out, by Jones g. passed ball. Ruel; sumpires Chill and Morfaritv. time of game, 1:55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

| ssRan for Wingo in eighth.
 sssBatted for Geary in ninth.
 ssssRan for Bressler in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ......'.l... .....-.. 900 900 10I--e Cincinnati ......s........ 900 900 001-I Summary: Two-base hits. Barbare Ford. Southworth, Hargraves Roush: sac, rifice hits. Nicholson Holke. Ford: left on bases, Boston s6. Cincinnati 10; base on balls off Rixey l. Scott ?; hits, off Rixey In innings. off Geary 2 in inning, off Scott 10 in s2ss innings; struck out, by hing pitcher. Scott losing pitcher. Rixey. umpires. Hart and Mccormick; time. l .5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Boston, July 2s.-Cleveland defeated Boston today to 1, when Graney scored from first base in the ninth inning on smiths single to left. Menosky's throw landed near the pitchers box and no one .na ha1.a tc tal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Dixie FlagChase
soUrHEnN LEAGUE

Yesterday's ftesuits Birmingham 6. Atlanta !. Chattanooga II, Memphis 5. Little Rock Nashville [.
 Games Today Atlanta At Birminghaua. ] Chattanooga at MemphiA Nashville at Little Rock. Mobile at New OrleanA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
knocked Davis out in the third, when they scored four runs four hits two bases nn hal lie nd
Totals

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ............... 900 900 ooe--o New York ............. GOA 100 10+-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Schang, Meu- sel, Pipp sacrifice hit, Hoyt: double play, McManus to Gerber to McManus; left on bases, New York (. St. Louis '; base on balls, off Davis 5, Kolp 3, Hoyt 4; hit by pitcher, by Hoyt (Tobin); struck out, by Hoyt s. Davis 1. kolp |; wild pitch, avis. Hoyt losing pitcher, Davis; umpires, Ow- ems and Connolly; time of game, 2;0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
GIANTS RALLY IN NINTH FRAME AND DEFEAT PIRATES.
Braves Nose Out Reds, 2 to 1, In Close Battle-Haines
 Wins Shutout
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterc-s-s fs~auIta New York 6, Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn 8, Chicago 9. Boston 3, Cincinnati 9. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
INDIANS NOSE OUT RED SOX IN NINTH
 AND WIN CAME, 5-4
Yankees Win Easy Victory Over the BroWns-PhiIa-
 deIphia Divides Twin Bill
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Resulls New York 6, St. Louis 0. Detroit 9-2, Philadelphia 2-3. Cleveland 6, Boston 1. Washington $, Chicago 5.
 Today's Lamos St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveldnd at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Today's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Daytona 10. St. ePtersbufg $. At Orlando 0. Tampa l. Z Others rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

At Spartanburg '. Greenville 12. At Charlotte II. Augusta lS, Charleston Columbia, no gane scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Jackson 8. Greenwood 5. At Meridian ?, Clarksdals (l0 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Baseball Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Raleigh 6. Winston-Salem I, At Durham 10. Danvilie [.
 At High Point 4, Greepsboro s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

The visitors scored their last tally in the seventh. With one gone Rit- ter beat out an infield hit Rariden popped to Stewart. Bedgood came through with a single and Guyon drove one to right, Ritter counting.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
NEW BRITAIN MAN
DRAWS HOUSE PLANS
Newton l.. Lockwood In Architect
for First Fraternity Building at
Storrs Agricultural College.

Work has begun on the first
fraternity house at the Connecticut
Agricultural college. The contractor.
George II. Benson of. Willimantic.
expects to have the College Shake
pearean clubhouse well along in
construction by commencement and
ready TO occupy by the opening or
the fall term. The house In OF col
onial style. and the cost of construc-
ton Is estimated at $4,000. New
ton l.. Lockwood OF New Britain Ia
the architect.
Excavation for the cellar OF the
College Shakespearean club fraternity1
house IL now under way and mater
ials for construction are arriving rap
idly under the direction OF the con-
tractor. who promises some very ex-
pedient work. The club announced
their intention to build last fall and
having n plot OF land on the high
est hin on the campus. chose that
for It's place, where the large col
onial porch on the south end will
command n wide view OF the entire
campus and surrounding country for
several miles.
The first floor OF the house will
include a large reception room. tho
dining rooms, kitchen and butiery.
The second moor will be divided into
four large studies, and the lihrarY.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
E1alloran Co. I,
ain Street -
on the Main Street,

kmusical comedy Maid for Love-"
with cast of excellent performers,
tclassy singing and dancing and pretty
2ris Other acts include Emma
ell q clever singing Coincidence;
7ennigs. novelty workers. and
Dnd DunntgAn. classy
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

have already filed petitiohS. Nh.
Goodwin is chairman of the commit
tee on school accommodations to
whom the brunt of the committees
work will fall during the next few
years. DIR. Fromen heads the COM
mittee on school sanitation. Mrs.
Kimball Is the first woman to seek
election to an Office in the CITY gov
eminent.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

Best Coffee 55c h.. s hhs fer
Russell Rros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
There's Easter Spirit in
Our Furnishings

Decidedly colorful, and
in the effective designs we.
usually associate with Eas-
ter and Spring-the Shirts,
the Neckear and the Hos
iery are simply waiting for
choicy men to come and take
their pick.
Prices, too, are particular
" appealing. If anything
they're too modest.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Giving Our New Hat Buyer
The Right Start

He's going to make a lot
of new friends this Easter,
because we've given him or
ders to forget about profits
until he gets started.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

! the
-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
MUSIC AND COMEDY FEATURES AT BUOU
All-Star Vaudeville Offering and Mabel Normand in a
 Great Picture

MUSIC, harmony, acting of high order and clean comedy is to be found in the vaudeville offering at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, and Manager Thomas H. James announces that it again rep resents an "ali-star" programme.
 Sinclair and Grey, two girls with much pep" open the programme with harmony songs and some novel cycle stunts, followed by Wheeler and Mack. talented couple, who do a singing, talking and dancing skit in unique fashion, while Leila Shaw and company, two men and one woman, present a comedy playlet, There She Goes Again"
 The Robinson McCabe trio promise something new and exceedingly en- tertaining in their song and talk fest and the vaudeville programme closes with "The Dancing Surprise" In which two men and two women are seen in a classical and novelty dance revue.
 Mabel Normand in her latest Gold wyn picture, What Happened to Rosa" has Hugh Thompson, hand some and debonair, as her leading and there is big ball on ship, dancing and lot of exciting things. Miss Norman is to be seen at her best in this picture. The irrepressi- ble Normand humor puts a laugh into every foot of the film, and makes it highly entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

combination of stars, pictures and producers never before attempted in Birmingham.
 The pictures are The Great Mo ment," with Gloria Swanson Sep tember 5; Wallace Reid in "The Hell Diggers," September 12; D. w.. Griffith's Dream Street" November 19, and Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan son, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley and Monte Blue in 'The, Affairs of Anatol," Septem- Der 26.
 The Great Moment" is Gloria Swanson's first starring vehicle. Not only that, 1t is Elinor Glyn's first screen story. The combination is a wonderful production.
 The Hell Diggers" was written es- pecially for Wallace Reid by Byron Morgan, and is one of his best stories.
 "In Dream Street" D. w. Griffith proves his right to the title of artist critics say without exception.
 It Is hard to choose the best from this group of great pictures but The Affais of Anatol has been awarded the palm. It was produced by Cecil B. deMille from Arthur Schnitzer's famous play and MT. deMille has ex- ceeded anything he has ever at tempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
NOTED ORCHESTRA.
 EDGEWOOD DANCE
Celebrated Jazz Artists Here for Two Nights-Ladies'
 Day Sunday

Two in a row" That's something new for amusement resorts of this section-booking two special dances on consecutive nights--but it's just what Hugh Hill has done at Edge wood park for Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. The Hillco management offers as attractions on those two dates the Williams Saxo- phone orchestra (colored), of Lex lngton, Ky. These celebrated instru- mental jazz artists and charters and singers were brought to Birmingham by H. P. Miller.
 The bringing to town of this or chestra, which has appeared in the east as vaudeville headiiners, involv- ed a great expense but the Edge to bring quality attractions to town. This fact has been demonstrated at the big special nights staged by the management at the mountain resort this summer.
 Today is known as Ladies' Day at Edgewood park, and the manage ment of Neptune beach invites every woman and girl swimmer in Jones valley to be it's guest this afterno ,n from to 4:30. Ladies, when accom- panied by escorts, will be admitted free to what is termed the worlds largest and best concrete-bottomo cd swimming pool. This same offer vas made last Sunday, and hundreds of Birmingham women took advantage of the opportunity to plunge in .he cooling recesses of the pool as guests of the park management.
 Neptune beach, cleansed thorough ly by the Wallace and Tiernan puri- fication system, and filled by the purest of well water, will be open every day this week to the swimmers, and the management looks forwal d for record week in attendance at the swimming pool
 Dancing every night in Dreamland pavilion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Group Of Great Pictures
 And Screen Stars Strand

Some of the greatest actors of the duer written by world famous authors will the Strand theatre degnaon the of the Strand Scree Twill he enffer its,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels Elliott Dexter. Ray. mond Hatton. these and others of the greatest actors the drama of the screen has produced wtll he seen in the four plays of the Big Month"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
PLEASURE SEEKERS FIND ENTERTAINMENT
 AT WEST LAKE PARK

Summer has only a few weeks left to run, and now is the time to enjoy all it's pleasures. West Lake park is the place in Birmingham where ev- cry form of summer entertainment may be found.
 While the warm sun is beating down and making everyone Seek a cool place, West Lake park says it has one of the coolest and most cool- ing spots in the district That is the big pool where there is a constant flow of pure, clear water. Springs furnish the supply, and four big ut lets keep the water in circulation. The concrete bottom and the 1000 dressing rooms are conveniences for the comfort of the patrons.
 West Lake park is known far and wide as one of the best places in the district to dance. It has a big breeze-swept pavilion with a smooth floor and topping that music of the real kind supplied by Nixons fa- four Melody Six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

week. beginning tomorrow.
 ''The Princess of New York" is no. only an entertaining picture with an excellent cast, with that fine actor, David Powell at it's head, but it marks new departure in screen pro- duction. It Is an American made picture produced in England where the story is laid. and the settings are decidedly out of the ordinary.
 The story of The Princess of New York; deals with young American girl, the daughter of a steel king. who goes to England and meets with sundry adventures when she falls into the clutches of a polished card sharp, Sir George Merstham and who seeks to have her marry his son in order that he might possess himself of her ample fortune, How this plan is frustrated and she learns to love Godfrey Kingsward. an Oxford un- dergraduate, makes a highly capti- vating story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Switzerland's Tourist
 Trade Has Fallen
 Off to Heauy Extent
By Associated Press

Geneva, Switzerland, August 27.-- Switzerland has reached the acute stage of economic stringency result ing from a too favorable rate of exchange. The tourist season. upon which she depends to such great extent, opened with little prospect of an improvement in the situation.
 Tourists who usually visit Swift zerland during the summer are going to French and Italian resorts.
 The Swiss themselves, to a con- siderable extent, are abandoning their outings in France where Swiss money counts for twice it's value at home, or. in Italy, where it counts five times the normal value.
 The crisis shows not only in tLc absence of tourist trade but in in- dustrial stagnation, a good many workers being already out of em- ployment.
 A few weeks ago it looked as if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

This photoplay, which will be the attraction at the Trianon next week Is said tc be one of Curwood's biggest thrills. It makes a gripping photo play featuring Lewis Stone and Ruth Renick. The story is of dark mys- tery, thrilling adventure and a great love born out of the wilderness. The action starts with mounted police starting in search of a hunted mur- derer. His search in the finding of golden haired beauty whose pres ence in the northern wastes remains unexplained until many strange hap penings, and until big and beauti- full love has already found a foot hold in the heart of the policeman.
 In addition to an interesting story the scenes of the picture unfold past panorama of natural beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Why Women Sin" And
 Sunshine Con1edy-A Alcazar

Why Women S adapted the famous the latest Fox and Sunshine Aint Grand the exceptional offerings the Acaz beginning On Thursday Friday