davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-03
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lfetehingly At small cost
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Beauty. needs little repairing at this
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prepared to meet your requirements
than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
UNIVERSITY TEAM
 PLAYS GEORGIA TO
 A2-TO-2 SCORE TIE

University. April 22.-- Special )--The Georgia Bulldogs and Alabama crimsons played a seven inning game this afternoon to tie. On account of the rain the game did not commence until o'clock and was called on account of darkness. The game was fast throughout and featured by efficient fielding on both sides. The crimsons started off with a rush, scoring two runs in the first frame. After that Clark, pitching for the Bulldogs. frightened up and held them scoreless for the rest of the game, striking out nine men.
 Pitts started the batting for Alabama by getting single. sewell brought him in with triple. scoring himself on hit from Rosenfeld. In the second, Brown knocked single. followed by single from Gray. Steed sacrificed, advancing the runners a base and it seemed that they would pull in a couple more counters but Pitts famed and Bickley knocked a fly to short. In the fifth Hinton got two -bagger and ad- vanced on a fielders choice Sewell was walked but Georgia's left fielder robbed Rosenfeld of heavy hit by a remarkable catch. The rest of the Crimson hits were scattered.
 The Georgia lads got their counters in the second session when Clark got a single, Cody was walked and both advanced on a sacrifice. Mangle brought them both in with a hit.
 Mcwhorter did spectacular work in the left field for the Athenisns. and saved the day for the Buldogs Mize featured at the bat Steed pitched a steady game for Ala bama. giving up only six hits Sewell and Bickley displayed good stick work. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
JUNIOR PAINTERS OUT-SLUG AND BEAT
 SHELBY COUNTY

The Junior Partners battered their way to a 14 to 6 victory over Shelby County High on Munger field Friday afternoon the battle resulting in slugging match. with the locals pounding out 16 hits to the visit ors 12. The Simpson crew annexed the contest in the seventh frame when they scored eight earned runs off whorton who had been twirling in fair form up to this time.
 Babe Ruth" Graham ascended the mound for the Junior Panthers and with better support would have held the visitors to lower score. The field was exceedingly slow, due to rain all day. and fast fielding was practically impossible. Quite mum Der of hits were secured by both sides due to the inability of the infielders and out fielders to get around the muddy field.
 The Shelby crew opened by scoring single run in the first frame off two safe hits, but Sinpso took the lead in the fourth by scoring three runs. chiefly on err TOTS. In the seventh the heavy artillery got in motion. and eight runs crossed the platter. In this one period Crack" Hanna lead-off for the locals.S went to the bat twice, obtained two safe wallops and scored two runs
 Englebert, Johnston and Tucker did the heaviest slugging for the Junior Panthers Englebert rapped out four safeties in five trips while Johnston drove two to the left field bank, both of which would have been triples homers on faster dia- mond. Tucker hit two singles and double
 F. Fulton did the hard hitting for the visitors.
 These two aggregations will tangIe again saturday morning on Munger field in the second and last game of the series Gates r'uiton or Whorton will hur for Shelby while Hamilton. Hodge or Alexander will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
RUBE MARQUARD IS
 BALKED IN ATTEMPTS
 AT MATRIMONY PLAY

Pittsburg. April 22-Rube Marduard Cincinnati pitcher uncertain of his status in the matrimonial league, has twice in as many days tried to have a marriage ceremony performed. Marquard married his present wife. who vas Miss Naomi Malone of Baltimore, after being divorced from his first wife, known on the stage as Blossom Seely In some states a second marriage is not recognized before the elapse of a cer- tain length of time after a divorce has been granted. The time limit for Mar qUard expired yesterday. With Mrs. Matquard he immediately endeavored to have a second ceremony performed in Pittsburg. but failed. Today the couple journeyed to Beaver on a similar nus son but again were baked On both occasions a license was refused because Marquard did not have with him cer- tified copy of his divorce decree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
MISS STIRLING IS DEFEATED BY TWO
 BRITISH GOLFERS

London, April 22.-Mss Alexa Stirling. champion of the American women golf CTS, today suffered defeat at the hands of two British championship Janet Jackson, holder of the women's Irish title, and Miss Cecile Leitch, champion of England.
 Although the American player turned in card of 161 for the 36 holes, Mss Jackson came home with 15s and Miss Leitch with 160.
 The tournament, the first open event in which Miss Stirling has competed, was for the Golf Illustrated trophy. The American woman played beautiful golf on almost evey hole. Two notes.-the seventh, where bogey is four, and the seventeenth. with like bogey-caused her trouble, and iii the opinion of the gallery, lost her the match. These hcles were made in sevens.
 Miss Stirling got into difficulties at both of them during the afternoon round In the morning she made the IS holes in Sl and in the afternoon in 80. Her ner- vousness of the first matches she played in England had completely disappeared today.
 MISS JdckSon covered the first IS hOie1 in so and in the afternoon negotiated them for a 7S. Miss Leitch's morning card was S3 and her afternoon score T, the latter being the days low medal score for IS holes.
 Miss Joyce Wethered with 166. Miss Joy Vim with 1sS and Miss S. Mar shall. Miss Elsie Grant -Suttie and Miss E. E. Helme, each with TO, were the next best among the scorers of the day after the three leaders.
 Notwithstanding the defeats Miss Stir ling has met with since she arrived in England, she still is considered formi- dable. opponent for Britain's best women golfers in the open championship to be played next month. She started the match today with long, low drive, and continued with excellent tee shots throughout. Her approaches also were good, considering it was the first time she had played the course. At the end she drew the applause of a large gallery by sending 10-yard putt in beautiful style.
 At the seventh hole. which is the most difficult on the course, Miss Stirling had trouble both in the morning and after noon, in the morning being forced to take a six and in the afternoon seven against bogie of four. On tte seven teenth hole, where she also got into diff ficulty in the afternoon, she narrowly es- capped disaster in the morning. In the morning her ball hit tree, but luckily caromed off toward the green and she was able to make a four. This afternoon her ball hit the same tree, but bounced into the rough, necessitating shot be- tween two trees to get out and requiring a seven to make the hole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
MEMPHIS SEEMS
 TO HAVE STRONG
 TEAM THIS YEAR
''Fittem" FoWIkes Will Prob ably Oppose Newton in To-
 days Game at Redwood
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

On paper, the Barons look every bit as good as the Memphis Chicks, but on the field, if yesterdays game is an example, the locals can't yet be classed with the Tribesmen, for Spencer Abbot has a team that looks mighty good these days. Yesterdays g to 5 victory was we'll deserved by he Tribesmen, and it marked their sixth consecutive win without a sin gls defeat.
 sgle Barons can offer the Tribesmen aoout as much opposition as any South ern league at this time, and if the Memphians play the majority of their games as they did yesterdays. they seem sure of first division berth at the end of the season.
 Of course, Moleys men may come through and beat the Tribesmen today and there's lots Of room for improve raAA> over their game yesterday. Wlth ] ie1o. Zahniser and Boyd out Of the way. aither Marks or Fowlkes will pitch today. For the Barons, Newton VIII probably occupy the mound, and nky veteran right-hander will D. ihs ply have his hands full stemminG th tide of Chick bingles
 "FITTEM" FOWLKES
 A funny incident in connection with the manner in which that bird, "Hi' Fowlkes, better known as "Fittem Fowlkes, got his nickname, the last one, of course.
 Fowlkes used to twirl for that fs-- nous independent organization at Dy- ersburg, Tenn. One day Fowlkes de- cided he needed new set of brogans,
 
 ersburg and poking forward his No.
 's, said:
 "Bo, fit 'em," which was about as good advice as any he could give to the astonished and perplexed clerk.
 Ever since then he's been known as "Fittem." Anyone who's seen Fowlkes' six feet, six inches. perhaps bit more. Of heighth, can easi1y understand the predicament that clerk must have been
 NEWTON DOING WELL
 In his last game against the Travel- CTS, Doc" Newton made a much bet ter showing than in his first game of the season against the Vols on April II. Doe won that Vol battle, but he failed to finish the game. Against the Travellers, he not only won, but also finished the contest All of which would show that he is rounding into shape again.
 The defeat of Whitehill at the hands of the Chicks yesterday was something of surprise, as the Memphis outfit is conglamoration of one southpaw batter after another. Whitey was doped to have their number, but the onslaught of the Chicks on his delivery pointed the other way.
 OFF THEIR FEED
 The Baronial fielders went up in the air yesterday, Committing four errors and fielding in very uncertain style. Although seven runs were earned off the local pitchers, perfect support be- hind these moundsmen would have held the Chicks score down considerably.
 With three days of bad playing be- hind them, including two defeats and tie that should have been won, it is about time the Barons settled down and won their game today. the last they will play in Birmingham before May 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
AMENEss MADE HIM FRIENDS

MADE HIM FRIENDS While Eddie was beaten fairly and squarely, and even goes so far as to say that he don't think Bar rington fouled him. still his will ingness to come back and fight when many good man would have signalled seconds for a sponge tossing made him many friends here. It is this red-blooded gameness that makes a fighter popular, and even in defeat Eddie went out of the ring with a larger number of local friends than he had when he entered it. The fourth knock down crumpled Hanlon up, and he fell to the canvas on his face, ploughing his way through the ducking. This skinned up his frontispiece, so that 1t still shows, but otherwise he is in good shape. and says that he's rearing for an- other chance if the Athletic club sees fit to book him for return engagement.
 Cholly Frank is desperate. His Crackers have gotten away to such a bad start that he's willing to do anything in an attempt to bolster the club. The Dutchman is seek ing to convert Fred Smith, who played third for the club all last season, into an outfielder to boost his strength in the gardens.
 
 GoIdie Rapp. the flashy Giant Ill 3ntx taa-. cause of the fact that he has enough gold i'm his bicuspid rack to pay off the national debt. When GoIdie opens his mouth in traffic, the cop bawls for him to put on the dinners.
 Connie Mack's weak spot still prevails. His boys are hitting the ball, but his pitchers as usual, are too generous with base hits and passes to first.
 BASEBALL'S SAINT PAT Saint Pat the snakes from Ireland
 ran,
 And then was dubbed the wonder
 man.
 But Landis is the new Saint Pat, Who tells the boys where they're
 "af.S
 His job, like Pats, is much the
 same
 To chase snakes from the grand
 oldgame.
 Frank Bakers reinstatement by Judge Landis has caused the Yankee stock to rise another notch or so. Everybody in baseball was pulling for the former home-run king, as he is one of the most lovable characters ever wearing a major league uniform.
 
 Jess Handy, Boss Martins new umpire, will have little trouble with the tossers in the Southern Tandy stands an inch or so higher than Bill Brennan, and with his excessive weightage looks like he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
MANY GOOD BOXING
 BOUTS IN SIGHT AS. THE SUMMER WEARS.
Weinert . Gibbons, Mitchell Britton Bouts and Others
 Being Planned
By FAIRPLAY

Copyright, 1921, by The Age-HeraIdl
 New York, April 21.--With Tex Rick ard concentrating upon details of the forthcoming heavyweight championship battle, and but one fight date remaining for the Madison Square Garden between now and next fall. fight promoters are making haste to grab off all the bouts that kickard lets go by. There is al least a dozen we'll known matchmakers from various parts of the country in the big town today. Already they have put over some likely looking bouts
 AT GARY, IND.
 The best match made to date seems to be that between Kid Norfolk, the great negro heavyweight and Jack Wilson another colored fighter who will meet at Gary. Ind, on May 9 Norfolk has not met defeat this year, and has fought as often as his manager, Leo Flynn, could get him a match. He will show Gary fans-and incidentally Wilson-about as much energy as the average fighters pack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
HOME RUN RACEM
 MAJORS IS CLOSE

New York, April 22.-The home run New York Americans and George Kelley of the New York Nationals remained at a dead heat today when each player pounded out his fourth circuit ciout of the season. Both players made home runs Thursday. Elmer Smith of Cleve- land and Emil Meusel of the Phladel- phia Nationals are only a step behind with three homers to their credit, while Bob Meusel, Emiles brother, of the New York Americans, has two Several play CTS also have made two.
 Ruth is far ahead of last years sched- ule, as he did not make his fourth home run in 1920 until May II. Kelley's home run total for 1920 was Il. Ruth made 54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
"HOD" FILLER SUSPENDED FOR FAILURE TO GET
 INTO PITCHING SHAPE

Cincinnati. O., April 22.-'Hod" Euer. Cincinnati National league pitcher, has been indefinitely suspended by club officials it was announced here tonight This action was taken, 1t was said, because of Eller's failure to get into condition. He is under the care of a physician. who reported to the club that 1t would be at least 10 days before Filler could take his turn in the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
McInnis Salary Fixed

Boston April 22.-The salary differ ences between Stuffy McInnis, Red Sox first baseman, and President Frazee, tentative settlement of which led Nc 1nnis to join the club after absenting himself nearly a month. were adjusted in writing today the club owners said. McInnis had insisted that the verbal understanding agreement be made for nal and had said he would quit the club unless the agreement were signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
 RAPIDLY RECOVERING

saranac. Lake. N. r.. April 22.- Christy Mathewson, former major league basball pitcher who has been i'll here since last July, soon will be able to go automobiling. his physician, Dr. E. N. Packard, announced today. Mathewson now Is able to be dressed for a short time each day and has no cough or temperature, the doctor said He expects Mathewson to be- gin taking light exercises shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

might be able to pack terrible wallop should the occasion arise.
 If Riggs Stephenson bats under BOO for an afternoon. he counts it bad day.
 GOOD PUBLICITY STUFF
 University of Alabama may have lost some good men, due to a swoop by professional baseball clubs, and teams may have been handicapped by the loss of good men, but University of Alabama has gained much wide publicity by the efforts of her former stars In organized baseball that almost ev- erybody in America, who knows anything about baseball, knows where and what the university is. When Joe Sewell went up, the story of his work at Alabama was flashed on the sporting pages of the country. When Reggis Step- henson hopped into the limelight as a star on the Cleveland team, Alabama was presented with an- other wholesale lot of press agenting. And, now Francis Pratt, infielder of the squad, has been called to the White Sox, and Ala bama comes in for some more ad- vertising. Derrill Pratt. who has starred in the mSjors for a num- Der of years. got his first baseball experience at Alabama, and Lena Styles. who is at present mem Der of Connie Mack's Athletics. was graduated from the college ranks to the Atlanta ball club, along with Daniel Boone, who is pitching for the Chattanooga Lookouts this year. Verify, Ala bama has record to be proud of when it comes to turning out finished ball players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
ANDREWS IS HERE

Tcm Andrews the Milwaukee promoter, is here Joking for bouts to be held at his Cream City Athletic club He also has a commission from crowd of Spo- kane sporting men to bring Jack Britton and Pinkey Mitchell together out on the west coast on July 4 Mitchell, says Andrews. is willing, and it now remains to be seen whether Britton's manager will fall for the $15,0oo guarantee offered the welterweight champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Senators Sign Kibbee

Boston. April 22.--Manager Mcbride of the Washington Americans today signed Leslie M. Kibbee, a right handed pitcher. kibbee was first string pitcher on the University of Vermont nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
BIEMILLER ENTERS
 THE HALL OF FAME

Jersey City, April 22.-A no-hit, no-run game was pitched today by Harry Biemiler of the Jersey City International league against Buffalo The local team won, 1 to O. Biemiller struck out five men and passed four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
AFTER WEINERT

It all depends upon Charlie Weinert7s mood whether Newark. N. J., sees a rat ting good bout the first week in May. The idea is to bring him and Gibbons, the Newark Adonis. together in a 12-round bout in the Jersey City metropolis. 4f Weinert doesn't like the looks of the proposed affair. either Harry Greb or Billy Miske will receive offers to meet the St. Paul cyclone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
DON RAIDER SOLD TO
 TIGERS BY PELICANS

New Orleans, April 22.-President A. J. Heinemann of the New Orleans Southern association team tonight an- nounced the sale of shortstop Don Rader to the Detroit American league team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

Johnston 2, Farley, F. Fulton, Lester; stolen bases. Godbee Graham, Farley; rifice hits. Godbee: double plays, F. Fulton to Cox; earned runs off Whorton 8, off Gates 2, off Graham ?; hits. off Whorton Graham TO-, by Whorton [. by Gates 1; bases on balls. off Graham 1. off Whorton Tanner by Gates; passed balls Tucker 1, Pitts l; umpires. Propst and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

Summary; Two-base hits, Bckley Fitz; three base hit, Sewell; passed ball, Rawson hit by pitcher, Steed (Cody) base on balls. steed 2. Clark 1 struck out Steed 4, Clark g; time of game, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

IL is taken to mean that Bedwell has or had-an interest in some of the Ross hcrses Some years ago it cost Harry Payne Whitney s20,0O0 to break relations with Hlldreth, his trainer, the trouble being a difference of opinion os to the way Balyhoo Bey should have been han dled. Bedwell, by the way, has horses of his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
LOVE DE HOME

New Workers love their home town. A lot of Gotham's turf enthusiasts go down tc the Havre De Grace meetings every morning returning in the evening. No slouch of trip to take every day for the sake of picking losers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
THE HERMAN DECJSJON

Boston fight critics are still banning the decision in favor of Young Montreal against Pete Herman in their recent fight. A Bostonian writes me that it was a crime to give the fight to Montreal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
FIGHT RESULTS
EDDIE COULON WINS
 VERDICT OVER MAI

New Orleans. April 2e-Eddie Coulon won the decision in 15-round bout with Jos Matranga here tonight. They are New Orleans lightweights. Coulon sub- 3AtEted for. Joe Leonard of Brooklyn, eho was over weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
EDDIE SEEKS A RETURN co

Eddie one-punch night nothing Despite the that Dummy him punishment Eddie demonstrated his back for Monday night and follows this that nothing than return match with Harrington at an early date that lucky punch that foored him the first time and unable himself he Bill told with the night knocked out said Eddie Friday and with this offer friends porers lucky punch kiss the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Texas League

Shreveport 1. Wichita Falls Ii. San Antonia 4. Galveston F. Dallas s. Fort Worth 1. Houston 8. Beaumont 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
WHAT ROSS WILL. PAY

They say it will cost ]. K. l.. Ross some $S0000 to conclude his contract with H. G. Bedwell. A mere question of salary would not involve this sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
White Sox Get Shea

New York, April 22.-The release of Pitcher Shea to the Chicago Ameri- cans under the interleague waiver rule was announced today by the New York Nationals. Sea was purchased by the Giants ast year from the Toronto In ternationals for $12,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Florida State League

At Tampa 6. St. Petersburg I. At Orlando 8. Lakeland 6.
 At Jacksonville 1. Daytona [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE

 hard he feer can't keep Palm fromf tim him ike a pair of pajamas. Tugsle campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Mank You M. PoueH

Pulling furniture buyers out of Birmingham, and from East Lake, straight through town to Ensley is mighty fine results for any ad in any paper. We appreciate your let ter, Mir. Powell, and con- gratulate you, but we're not surprised good ad- vertising always does pull strong in
 The Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
EAST CALAIS

Louise Balentine is sick with meas
les.
Merl Benjamin was recent visitor
in East Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler OF Barre
visited Edison York last week.
Misses Mildred and Merle Gray were
at their home in the Pekin neighhor.
hood over Sunday.
George Sanders, NJ. d. Hawkins, w.
G. Eastman and George Balentine were
in st. Adams Saturday TO attend the
races.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft and Miss George
Wilson were in Rutland three days last
week to attend the state teachers con-
vention.
Miss Esther Converse Is visiting
friends in Bethel.
Miss Helen Peck was home from
Montpelier for a few days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Brown were IN
Worcester recently to see Mrs. Browns
brother, who is seriously i'll.
Amasa Brown Of Worcester visited
his brother, L. e. Brown, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pike. were re-
cent visitors at NJ. d. Hawkins
Robert Sanders was home from
Hardwick over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
VEST BERLIN

Mrs. Florence Hewitt was recently
at White River Junction on business.
District Superintendent Davenport
will speak in the M. +. church in this
place next Thursday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock, subject, Fall Rally" All
come.
Mrs. Atkins from Bennington Wis
tied her brother, Z. A. Stockwell, last
week.
Several from this place attended the
chicken pie supper last week at Berlin
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Delary from
Mortified. who had been here visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Sanders, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Morrill, from Mortified is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. +. w. Davis.
Mrs. I'd Lahy, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Bert Blake, in
Corinth. returned home last week.
Mrs. Anna Adams visited her sister,
Mrs. sabin Pike, at Berlin Corner last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Patterson were in
Mortified last Thursday.
Mis-. Ella Brown from Mortified
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams Sunday.