davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
American Golfers in England Engage
 m First Workout
By Associated Press

London, May 9.-No time was lost by the American amateur golfers who ar rived here today to compete in the Brit ish championship, which will be played May 23, in fathoming the intricacies of the Hoylake links. where the contest is to be held
 Almost immediately after arriving in London this morning, the Americans pro- ceeded to the course and played a round They were followed by large galleries and gave a fine display of golf. All the players expressed themselves as de- lighted with the course.
 The spectators who followed the play CTS expressed admiration at the driving. approaching and putting of the visitors on the first rounds. The outstanding feature of their play was the deadly accuracy of their long game.
 Bobby Jones and Dr. Paul Hunter defeated Francis Ouimet and F. J.. Wright two up in IS holes. Jones com pleted the round in so, Ouimet 79, Hun ter so and Wright S3. w. c. Fawnes, Jess Gulford and J. w. Platt played together. Gulford made an so, while the other two men had S2s.
 All the American players have been invited to compete in a tournament at Sunningdale Wednesday. The trophy is a gold vase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY TEAMS CLOSE OUT THE SEASON TODAY

The curtain falls on the present sched- uled season of the Jefferson County league today, although every team but Shades-Cahaba and Bessemer has at least one game to play off after the regular season is over. Simpson meets Ensley at Simpson in what is scheduled to be the closest and hardest fought game yet played in the league. Shades Cahaba plays Bessemer on the Tigers, grounds, while Central journeys to Jefferson to clash with the Wildcats.
 Simpson may decide the championship of the league in several ways, having a game to play off with Central after the scheduled season. The first Central Simpson game ended in 6 to 6 tie. If the Junior Panthers defeat both Ensley and Central she will cope the title, and if she were to win from one and lose to the other she would cinch the cham pionship for the team which beats her. If Ensley wins from Simpson and Gen. tral duplicates, it will leave Ensley and Central tied for the title.
 Shades-Cahaba should put up a hard fight against the Tigers, who are doped to win. however. Acton will probably hurl for the Mountaineers, while Sheri- dan is the probable candidate for the mound for Bessemer. This is the last game in which Bessemer engages, and Mig" Waller, star second baseman, will make it an errorless season if he does not make a mscue today. The Simp- son-Shades-Ca game, which was dis puted, has been forfeited to Simpson.
 Jefferson should be rather easy for the Crimson, as Clay will hardly be in shape after his arm going lame in the Simpson game. However, Coach Meyers is not going to take any chances and expects to put his best combination on the field Byrd who has been out with a sore arm will probably pitch if his wing can stand it.. as Harris has been working very regular lately and needs a rest Wilson or Bryant will probably twirl for Jefferson if Clay is not in shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
MEN TO MEET
 NOOGA AT RICK WOOD

to win, especially as he sent two runs across the platter with a pinch bingle in the lucky ninth.
 PLAYING GOOD BALL
 Moley's men have played good baseball during their last five games The pitching has been up to standard and the fielders have steadied down a bit. Baron bats have always been formidable and the heavy artillery of the Moles- worths has been cut aloose in all its force lately.
 With the additional strength ex- pected for the pitching staff by the arrival of Eberhart, the Barons should come around all right and fight their way back to the first division. At present Moleys men are heading the second division, a half game behind the Mobile Bears, in fourth place. If the boys continue to play good ball during the present week, they should be back up around the top again. Just who Manager Molesworth will send to the mound today is not known, but 1t may be that Gallagher or Eberhart will start the game. Manager Nicklins choice of the Lookout moundsmen Is problematical.
 Today's game starts at s:So o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Importance of a Little Hinge

John K. Barnes Tn the Worlds Work
 A man named Wright invented hinge for the automobile engine hood that was protected from the rain by d fold in the upper part. of the hood. He licensed one company to use his patent at 25 cents a car; then he licensed another at 15 cents, and another at 10 cents. This got hin. in trouble With the companies that were paying the higher royalties. When he died, leaving his patent to his wife, she was realizing practically nothing from. 1t. Other companies had seen the hinge and started using it. Several members of the national automobile chamber were charged with -he infringement of the pat ent. The chairman of the patents ccin- mittee saw Mrs. .vrisl-. He explained to her that small uniform royalty would not only be fairer to the industry, but also more profitable to her Mrs. Wright fixed a 5-cent royalty. Today she is receiving handsome income from her husbands invention as 1t Is being used on about S0O.O00 cars d ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Champion Dempsey
 Begins Training
 for Titular Scrap

Atlantic City, N. J., May 9.-Jack Dempsey started real hard training today for his bout with Georges Carpenter at Jersey City. July ?. After arising early the heavyweight champion didt roadwork covering more than six miles. In the afternoon Dempsey took a stroll on the board walk and was recognized by thou sands of promenaders. Both men and women greeted the champion as ne pc ssed.
 The champion will not start active ring work for at least two weeks. but will do most of his work in his new gymnasium Jumping rope takes up a great part of his training programme He has beeu invited by virtually every civic organiza- tion in the resort to be it's guest and al- ready has attended several affairs. 7 Joe Benjamin. Pacific coast lightweight champion is assisting Dempsey to get ,nto condition. Several sparring partners are expected in town tomorrow to aid the champion.
 Work is progressing on the erection ol the bleachers that will seat 10000 persons ---------- dirt track talent ever seen in Birming ham will compete here.
 Tt is by the joint efforts of nu- merous Birmingham sport sponsors and fair officials that this meet is made possible" he states.
 WILL CLOSE SEASON
 "This event will mark the close of the spring racing season in the south, and Saturday. although only sparse week away is the only available date for Birmingham under the circum- stances
 Many drivers are entered in the big St. Louis meet at Maxwellton track at the end of this month, and could not be induced to return south aagn. This course holds practically all worlds records for the mile. due to it's speedy construction and the opportunity to race at Maxwellton Is something every driver looks forward to. Many will go direct from the Magic City to St. Louis and will welcome the chance for com- petition on Birmingham's fast mile oval"
 Such drivers as Cupid Buchanan. Ray Rountree. Jan Boyd, Lou Schei- bell, Dick Seip. Joe Chatburn, Jimmy Gray Tuck Fordyce John Boiling, Jim mic Costa and Luke lobe have been arprised of the forthcoming races by wire and entries are expected from a goodly share of these stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
BILL TILDEN BEATS
 WALLACE JOHNSTON

Philadelphia, May civilian T. Til den second,s tennis champion of the sylvania state champion, 7-5 6-4, in an exhibition match at the Merion Cricke, club today. Tilden thus squared his ac- count with the master of the chop stroke who defeated him yesterday at Howard McFall field.
 Following the singles match. Tilden paired with Carl Fisher. captain of the University of Pennsylvania tennis team defeated Johnson and Stanley ". Pear son, national squash racauets, 6-1 6-S, 6-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
New Process Concrete

Concrete of exceptional lightness and porosity is now being produced by . new process in which pellets of wax, about the size of large bird shot. are mixed melted out, leaving small cavities throughout the mass. Up to tho present the process has been used only in the making of wall and roof slaps, g inches long. 24 inches wide. and 1 to 1h inches thick. says Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated article. A reinforce ment of Finch mesh wire netting is used to irnpart the necessary tensile strength Slabs exposed to the weather are treat ed with cement etucco. felt, tar, slag or other suitable waterproofins mate rials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
 CHALLENGE ENGLlSHMEN

Princeton, N. J.. May 9.-Pfinceton and Cornell universities today cabled to ox- ford and Cambridge universities an m vitationH for track and field meet at New Work on or about July 2s. The American universities would compine their teams for the meeting and face a conabined team from the English in- stjtution9. H .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
ALABAMA AND NORTH
 CAROLINA IN CIRCUIT

Atlanta, May s.-The University of Ala bsma and the University of North Car olina, both of which were left out of Athens dispatches recently announcing completion of the new southern confer ence. announced today that they have joined. making a total of IA institutions in the new collegiate association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
TANKS BEAT TORONTO
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

Toronto, May s.-The New York Amer jeans, with Babe Ruth the chief attrac- ton, defeated Toronto in an exhibition contest this afternoon. to 8. The fea- lures of the game were home runs by Meusel and Ruth.
 Score: R. H. E.. New York ....... 300 900 O01-4 9 l Toronto .. O10 no 000-3
 Batteries-Harper, Sheehan and Hoff- man, Devormer; Refs and Sandberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Ed Hanlon Gets fhe
 Newspaper Verdict Ouer Larry Auera

Atlantn, May 9-(SpeciaL)--Ed die Hanlon defeated Larry Avera here tonight, in the opinion of Io- cal sporting writers. The men are welterweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
The Best and the Cheapest
Washing and ironing nUailable nolO IS the Ay1erican's
Finished Family Wash
 The Price 25c a Pound

Bundle up the full family wash to- day and send it to the American. We wash all the clothes and hand iron ready to wear at 25c . pound. (Silk shirts, starched col lars, blankets, curtains. flat work excepted.)
 The Finished Family Wash is meeting a long felt need-gives YOU a chance to wash and iron at the laundry at washerwoman prices and less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
SPORTS BARONS RETURN HOME TODAY SPORT
FOUR OF AUBURN'S STARS ARE
 THROUGH WITH COLLEGE BALI
this season, winning all of the nins games that he has pitched.
 EIIGLHIIM TO MACKS

this season, winning all of the nins games that he has pitched
 FUGLHUM TO MACKS
 Another youngster who entered at the same time was Dot" Full ghum. He came from Pensacola High school as an outfielder.
 He filled in the interval between Ivy Griffin and Jack Lasseter by playing first base during his rat" year. He was then shifted to short, his natural position. where he has rapidly improved. As he was out a year. he has another year of col- lege ball, but his financial condi- ton was such that he would not have returned to college anyway, so when he was offered chance to try out for job with Connie Mack's Athletics he took it up. Un- less a lot of folks are mistaken, he will be heard from with the others.
 These youngsters, collectively, have been largely instrumental in bringing Auburn three champion ships in four years, which is an average that is perhaps a record. They are clean bunch of young sters that have made a. multitude of friends. whose best wishes they carry in their future work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
LoOKoUTs HERE

The Lookouts, twice defeated by the Barons in the last two days, Will be the opponents of the local crew this afternoon Moley's men have had little difficulty in beat Ing the Lookouts in the two games played by these teams. The first victory of the Barons over the Lookouts was a slam bang affair
 the Birmingham outfit winning by a 15 to 10 score. Yesterday, be- hind good pitching, the Barons won to Q, scoring all their runs in the ninth inning. "Doc" Newton twirled good game and deserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
By MARVIN M,cARrY

Badly battered. victims of many run gathering orgies of victory by fellow pennant chasers, the Bar onial aggregation will slide into Birmingham today only a late rally during the past week saving them from the anger of the Magic City fans. When Mo ley's men started off on the road trip Just completed. it looked like they couldn't win ball game at all, losing seven straights before cashng in a victory. Then they rallied and have won three out of thelr last four decision scraps. with one time game sandwiched in be- tween
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
ExHIBITION lGAME

At London. Ontario R. H. E. Pittsburg (Nationals) .....s 6 12 2 London. (MichigaR League) ..... -6
 Batteries: Adams Morrison. Yellowhorse and Gibson; DeloteIle. Quinn and Curry. Fewlkes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

COLLEGE BASEBALL At Emory. Va: Emory Henry 3. Bristol. Appalachian league. 8. At Starkville. Miss.: Ogietorps 8. Mis- sissippi A. & M. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Baseball Results

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 13, Petersburg At Suffolk s, Richmond IF. At Newport News 1, Wilson 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

At Wichita Falls T. Galveston [. All others postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

to win, especially as he sent two runs across the platter with pinch bingle in the lucky ninth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08

BEAUTIFUL new stucco, ten room
house on Palisades, overlooking
Hudson. Three inclosed porches, two
sleeping; parquet floors, electric light,
hot water heat; tile bath. Can be
made suitable for two families with lit
tie expense. Garage. Lot 50x1O0. Near
school. Block and half from Palisade
car to Cortlandt, 42nd and 10th street
ferries. 65 Knox ave-, Grantwood,
n. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08

FOR SALE-Beautifu six room house,
just built; on large corner plot gas,
electricity, sewer, sidewalk, parquet
floors; fine location; cash or terms
reasonable. M. Cummins, Anderson
Avenue. 304 Fort Lee If
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GRANTWOOD

BEAUTIFUL new stucco, ten-room
house on Palisades, overlooking
Hudson. Three inclosed porches, two
sleeping; parquet floors, electric lights,
hot water heat; tile bath, Garage
Lot 50x1O0. Block and half from Pail
SADIE car to Cortlandt, And and 10th
st. ferries. 65 Knox Ave-, Grant
wood, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08

list but they have the quality, service
and cleanliness. With their achieve
ment of introducing such fine store
to the town they are bound to be sue
cessful.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08

Continued on page s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08

We find in the Palisade dairy and
delicatessen store that opened on last
Saturday, a model store. Not only
have the proprietors reasonable price
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08

Miss Isabella Neadler, of Palisade
avenue, is home from Whitehaven, Pa,
for two weeks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08

The John Flanagan and Rudy In
terman families motored to the Cats
kills over the week end in the latter's
bort
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-08

list but they have the quality, service
and cleanliness. With their achieve
ment of introducing such a fine store |
to the town they are bound to be sue |
cessful.
Miss Isabella Neadler, of Palisade |
avenue, is home from Whitehaven, Pa, |
for two weeks.
The John Flanagan and Rudy In
terman families motored to the Cats
kills over the week end in the latter's
bort.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rouan spent a
week at Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1t is re-
ported John began pumping some
water from the cellar and then found
it was a well.
The Elmendorf family, of Washing
ton avenue have new Liberty motor
car.
Mrs. T. Corriston, of Nelson avenue,
and daughter, Liberty, Mrs. William
Wirths and Mrs. Charles HOFFMAN, of
Buffalo, who are visiting the former,
Rail, where they visited Yeoman Will
liam Wirths. They enjoyed the nov
city of chow eating.
Year cards for a So membership to
the Athletic Association are now on
sale. Some seem to think the cards
issued last year are good to the first
of the year. This is not so, they
were only good for the school year of
1920-21. Let's all get together and get
a 81 membership card. The A. A.
needs the money.
Mrs. Stohl, wife of the popular res
ted her birthday ca on last Sunday. A
large number of friends and relatives
were present.
Edward Herring and Anna Marley
were married on last Sunday.
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Grantwood, will
hold their monthly food sale and social
afternoon on Wednesday, October -,
from . to 8 p. M, in the Guild Hall.
All kinds of homemade food will be
for sale. Those in charge are Mrs. j.
McGrath, Mrs. L. Stark Hostess, Mrs.
r LIZ tak M M
Enyich.
David Dempster, eighty years old, a
resident of Gutenberg almost half
century and known throughout the
country, died at his home, POS Twenty
sixth street, late on Sunday night after
a brief Illness. The deceased, who
started in the shoe business in Gutten-
berg almost fifty years ago, recently
retired
The deceased is survived by wild
ow, Mrs. Mary Dempster (nee Both
WELD, and two daughters, Mrs. John
Lyons of Hudson Heights and Miss
Florence Dempster.
James ConfOy, son OF MT. ana MIS-.
Conroy of Palisade avenue, has re-
turned to the Clason Military Acad
envy, New York. Miss Helen COnroy
has entered her second year at the
Physical Training School in New York.
The Inner Circle Card Club had the
first meeting of the season on Monday
Continued on page s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
ALLEN RESTRICTION
BILL IS OPPOSED
President Wilson's Mother an
Immigrant, Says Louis
Marshall.

Vigorous opposition to any legis-
lation restricting immigration was
presented today to the Senate immi.
grafton committee by Louis Marshall
of New York. representing the Ameri-
can Jewish committee. He named .
number of distinguish ed Americans
who ''sprang from alien ancestry"
and said many Of the boys who car
ried the nag through the Argonne
were immigrants"
president Wilson's mother was an
Immigrant" he added Charles Evans
Hughes father and mother were both
immigrants"
The committee decided today to
conclude hearings next week and be-
gin preparation of q bill for presenta-
ton to the Senate.
Commissioner Wallis of Ellis Is
land is to be heard tomorrow and
the committee will recess until Mon
day, when witnesses from Pacific
coast states will be heard
The Royal Italian government has
suspended the issue of passports to
subjects emigrating to the United
States, and will refrain from issuing
such passports until informed as to
the classes Of immigrants desired in
this country, the State Department
has been advised by the Italian en-
bassy.
The substance of the embassys let
te was transmitted yesterday by
Acting Secretary Davis to Chairman
Colt Of the Senate immigration COM
mittee, which began hearings on the
House bill to restrict immigration
for one year.
Chairman Colt said he hoped other
nations would follow the course Of
the Italian government and obviate
fu nf
lating on this subject
Says Labor Wants Monopoly.
Already" he said. there are indi-
cations that CZechoslcralsia win en-
ter into diplomatic agreement with
the United States with regard to reg
nlating immigration. 1t is not inn
probable that other nations will do
the same, if the suggestion is made
that it would be agreeable to this
country"
DR.. Henry w. Berg, representing the
greater New York Taxpayers Asso-
Iciation. testified and charged that pro-
sought to create a monopoly for
American labor"
Mr.. M. H. Knox. manager of the
Arizona Cotton Growers Association,
asked that Mexicans be permitted to
cross the border to assist cotton
|SioWSfS liz AAdI fCSeiH6 e1Au olhSI WI a.
May Boost Clothing Prices.
Judge Leon Sanders, president of
the Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society of
New York, in opposing the Johnson
bill argued that the present flow of
immigration from Europe was alb
normal.
The last witness heard, H. L. Flam,
president Of the Association of Dress
Manufacturers, New York, said he
was unable to get American girls to
work in our shops, despite the eight
hour day, good pay and best sanitary
conditions"
They will work as stenographers
for SIS a week." he added. but won't
work for US for $40 to $45 a week"
Mr.. F1am declared the dressmakers
had to depend almost entirely upon
European labor, and if Congress
closed the doors. the members would
have to pay more for the dresses of
their wives and daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS GAINS:
GETS REFRESHING SLEEP
Physicians Believe Return to His
Own Home Will Benefit
p Health.

BALTIMORE. Nd, January 4.-The
Improvement in Cardinal Gibbons
condition. which permitted his return
home yesterday, continued yesterday,
1t was stated at the archepiscopai
residence.
He enjoyed a refreshing nights
sleep after an absence of nearly a
month at the HON friends in west
ern Maryland. where he became Sc
riously i'll, and was said to be doing
The cardinals physicians, DR..
Charles ODonovan and DR.. G. Louis
Wetzel, were pleased at the way in
which he withstood the fatigue of
the trip home. Although advantage
had been taken of an unusually ia
vorabie turn in his illness to bring
him home, the physicians were some-
what uneasy as to the outcome. Due
TO the extreme weakness induced even
In robust man by long sojourn in
bed. they would not have been sur
prised il a temporary setback had
trip. Only the ordinary reaction of
slight fatigue occurred.
DR.. ODonovan and DR.. Wetzel be-
lieve that the easing of the cardinals
anxiety to be back in the home atmos-
phere that has grown dear to him
health. This desire has been ex-
pressed by the prelate several times
in the last few days.
The cardinal was warmly wrapped
in comforts and reclined. virtually in
a sitting position. on the rear seat of
the limousine during the journey
home. During the entire trip he kept
up an animated conversation with the
other members Of the party. He was
particularly alert, commenting on va
rious points OF interest en- route, and
remarking particularly on the slow
progress being made by the automo-
bile Upon his arrival at his home he
turned to the other members of the
party and exclaimed. How glad ]
am t. h homeg"