davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-04
NORFOLK HAS ASTRONC
TEAM FOR GAME HERE

NorfoIk's professional foot ball
team will present "a strong front when
it lines up against the Washington
eleven at American League Park Sun
day afternoon.
Many former college players are
with the Norfolk combination. prin-
"irai of which is Whitley. an eX-
Naval Academy gridnian, who is the
handspring in the Nirgin;ans' offense.
Holding. former fullhar;t at Wake
Forest. and krogcr. who played at
Miami. are also said to be hard men
to stop.
Eighteen players will be in the Nor
folk squad. They are Propes. VIM
field and Stewart. ends: Traylor. Mic
Daniels. Lambert and Jones tackles
LOndaree. Heating. Seay and Taylor.
guards: Byrd. center: Wallace and
Higgins quarterbackS: Holding. kro-
ger and Gregory, halfhacks.. and
WhitleI, fullback.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Een Chances Victory 7o Games Interest
CRIMSON IS CONFIDENT
OF DEFEATING TIGERS

NEW YORK. November 4.-Har-
wards foot ball squad, confident OF
victory over Princeton tomorrow, left
here early today for Trenton, N. j.,
where they will stay for the period
covering the game. The squad ar
rived from Cambridge last night:
Bob Fisher. head coach of the Grim
son grtdmen, said there had been a
definite change in Harvard's mental
attitude since the defeat by Centre
last Saturday, and that the Crimson
was prepared for the best Princeton
could give.
With exception Of Gherke. who suf-
fered a broken jaw in the Centre
game. and Rouillard, who Is hobbling
about on crutches. the entire squad is
in good physical condition. Rouillard
will not be able to play again this
season, but Gherke probably will get
in action against Yale.
Fisher said he would not announce
the makeup Of his line until time
for the game.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Dobie Bars Luck Charms,
So Bear is Left at Home

NEW YORK. November 4.-(;il
DObie. head coach Of the Cor
nell foot ball squad. doesn't he
heve in good luck charms.
DObie'~ slogan IL "HOld 'eni,
fight 'em and bent 'em, and don't
depend on anything but braSn
and determination when you're
in n pinch" SO Cornell grid
men will appear aEainst COlum-
biu tomorrow without the
familiar benr cub that followed
them on the GridirOn In pre-
war days.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
DISTRICT SCHOOL TEAMS
FACE TESTS TOMORROW

Three local scholastic gridiron teams
will go out of town tomorrow for games
that viii fully test their prowess.
Tech High visited Charlottesville. Va.
for battle with the Virginia Fresh
men; Army and Navy Prep goes to Col
lege Park to meet the University of
Maryland rat team. and Gonzaga
travels to Mount st. Mary's, Md, to
engage Leonard Hall.
Techs game with the Virginians
should be battle. Earlier in the sea-
son the Charlottesville youngsters de-
feated the Maryland Freshmen, 13 to 6
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SEXTET SEEKS GAMES.

Eastern College of Manassas. Va.
which boasts of a clever girls bas-
ket ball team. is anxious to get games
with sextets of Washington for
either their own court or in this
city. Eastern defeated Lynchb burg
High. 46 to 80, on the latter's floor
last night:
Evening star., 1921-11-04
NAVY PLAYS BUCKNE[L
IN LAST HOME BATTLE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 4-The
Navy foot ball team will play its last
home game of the season when it op-
poses Bucknell tomorrow. The remain
ing contests are with Penn State II
Philadelphia, November -. and with
the Army in New York two weeks later.
Bucknell gave the Navy team a ter
rife battle last year. the Midshipmen
winning. to 2. and the Pennsylvanians
are fully as strong as. if not more pow
erful than in 1920. While Navy is not
Understanding the Quakers. /: expects
to win by fair-sized count.
Navy will start the game with Barr
at left end, Bolles, left tackle; Carney.
left guard; Larson, center: FraWey.
right guard; Wiedo.n. right tackle
Taylor, right end: Conroy. quarterback:
Koeh.er, left halfback; Barchet. right
ha!fback, and Hamilton. ful!back.
LEWISEURG, Pa, November A.
Buckre:is varsity foot ball squad left
shortly after noon today for Annapolis.
where it is determined to get even for
last years defeat by downing the Navy
tom ,rrow Many Buckneil students will
attend the game. All Of the Bucknell
first string players are in the best Of
condition. Much is expected of Bowser
the hip f,,llbark
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SCHOOL ELEvENs CLASH.

stronger team, is playing Central in
the high school foot bah champion
ship series. in the stadium. this aft
ernoon. Play was scheduled to start
at 3:1o o'clock. Central has to dis
pose of Business and Western to have
a clear road to the title.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
MARYLAND TO SHOOT.

Maryland University has establish
ed rife shooting as a minor sport
and meets with big college teams Of
the east now are being listed.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
English HockeYists Score

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November A.
The English women'S field hockey
team romped to Il 19to-0 victory over
Radcliffe yesterday, outclassi ng the
cOileEiaIlS.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Will Coach Jinx A G.

Ralph Van Vossen, who formerly
played with the Winstons. will coach
the JinX A. c. eleven, which is meet
ing with success despite it's name.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
ONLY MARYLAND ELEVEN
is OUTCLASSED BY YALE
Georgetown=Fordham Game Should Be One of
Best Played Here This Season-C. u. and
Gallaudet Face Scraps.
BY II. c. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN Catholic University George Washington and Gal
practically chances their foot ball
the University of Maryands crippled outfit will
itself with holding Yale Georgetons
Fordham should of the best of the
William Mary
Newport exhibition of ball
Washington
speaking,
Evening star., 1921-11-04
TIGER MATERIAL SEEMS
BETTER THAN HARVARD'S
Strength of Neither Can Be Accurately Rated on
Its October Accomplishments - Chicago
Formidable Opponent for Ohio State.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

ATIONAL Saturdays foot ball will chiefly
the foot ball Princeton and the
Sagg Field
Other abound plenty but their importance mainly
The Chicago Ohio will
ruggle Of the western conference and the victor will be entitled
probable
Harvard affair meetings
big three classic that gridiron
Evening star., 1921-11-04
China Nav Enter Net Team.

China may enter E team in the D2'
cup tennis matches reXt year.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

While Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute is engaged in an easy game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Grand American
 Handicap Meet Is
 Euent This Week

Chicago, August 20.-Early arrivals here to shoot in the grand American handicap. the annual feature trap shooting tournament of the American Trap Shooting association next week, limbered up in a preliminary shoot for the South Shore Country club trophy today. The match will be completed tomorrow. with the big tournament opening Monday.
 Two of the American Olympic champions on hand today were Fred Plum, of Atlantic City, and Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver. Wash. The Oylmpich champion, Mark Arie, also was present, but he will be unable to shoot next week, since he has be- come a professional since winning the worlds championship, Among en- trants for the American amateur singles championship. to which only state champions are eligible, are George Williams, Miami, Fla; A. c. Darlington, the Panama Canal zone's first champion; Joe Jennings, cham pion of eastern Canada, and Paul Rerl, of Starr, South Carolina.
 A squad from Clarksdale. Miss, issued a challenge to any five-man team from any other club In the country and got replies from the Los Angeles and Hounston Gun clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Kiwanians Win
 From Community
 Club, Score, } to 2

The Kiwanis Indians treated them day as a result of beating the Com munity cub team in a close game by a score of to 2. The Community team played good ball, but was un able to overcome the lead that the Indians gained in the first inning.
 The game started with the Indians at bat and MT. Webb. who was the slabman for the Community club, opened the inning by hitting Hilty, the first man up. Hilty seemed to be somewhat hurt, but not enough to keep him from stealing second and socirng when Willet hit safe. Jones singled, scoring Willet, but, after walking Mahoney, Webb frightened up and retired the side, Mccullough & Co. for the Indians started off the game in flashy fashion and the Com munity team was helpless in the scoring department.
 After a bad start, Webb frightened up for a couple of innings and it looked like he would hold his op- ponents scoreless for the remainder of the game, but in the fourth, with two outs, Mccullough got busy with his bat and. after hitting safely. scored on hit by Willet, and this ended the scoring for the Kiwanis.
 In, the fifth the Clubmen got busy, and Bishop made a pretty two bagger and scored on a single by Ericsson. In the seventh the Community club scored again and threatened to tic the game up, but Mccullough tight ened, retired the opposition, and the game was won for the Kiwanis team The game was featured by the brill liant work of Frieson, who played short for the losers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
WILLIS E. DAVIS WINS
 SINGLES AND DOUBLES

Southampton, N. Y.. August 2o.-- Willis E. Davis, of San Francisco. won in both the singles and doubles finals of the Meadow club cup tour nament today. In the singles he
 defeated Vincent Richards of New York. the cup defender. S-6, S-6 6-3.
 6-4, and paired with Watson M. washburn of New York in the
 doubles, defeating Howard and Rob- ert Kinsey of San Francisco. .s-7. 6-3. 6-1.
 Davis was in brilliant form in both matches. In the singles he used a terrific service to great advantage against Richards, who weakened after taking the first set. The youth did not display his usual form and missed many easy chances that ordi-
 narily he would have turned into sure points.
 The Kinsey brother went to pieces after almost wrestling the opening l set of tho doubles from Davis and Washburn. In the third set they
 scor-i only 10 points to the | victor's 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
PIEDMONT DEFEATS
 TALLAPOOSA OUTFIT


 Piedmont, August 20.-(Special.,--- Piedmont defeated Tallapoosa for ths second time today at the local park by the score Of 10 to G. The game was loosely played by both sides, many errors being made.
 Camp was not in form and was hit freely at times, but managed to tighten up in the pinches, striking out eight men. vondereau. pitching for the visitors, was wild, walking eight men. striking out four. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of the vis- itors at the beginning of the eighth. when five hits, coupled with five er- TOTS, netted the home team seven runs. Score: R. H. E. Piedmont G02 010 O7f-10 II 6 Tallapoosa ...032 900 100- Batteries: Camp and Carter; Von- dereau and Hutchins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
SEL MA WINS FROM
 UNIONT0WN OUTFIT

Selma, August -(Special.)- )-The mighty aggregation from Uniontown again went down to defeat at the hands of the badger boys today, 1 to 1. Sam Hinton, twirling for Uniontown, was unable to control the high ones, making Selma a pres ent of one score with wild pitch. while Mott, local moundsman, had everything his> way in the pinches, pulling safely out of several bad places.
 Score R H E Uniontown .... GOO 001 000--1 3 Selma ......... 100 002 10x--4 8
 Sam Hinton and Jones; Mott and Creel
 Base on balls--Hinton 5, Mott 1.
 Struck out-Hinton 6, Mott T.
 Empires, Woodruff. and Grist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

of errors by Golvin, one pebble hy Pond and sacrifice fly by White hill sent Silva and Gooch across with a couple of tallies and the count read; Birmingham 5, Mobile 3.
 Whifcy Weakens
 Whitehill couldn't stand prosperity. With this two run advantage he stepped right back into trouble. Ash ley Pope, pitching ace for the Bears, was sent in to pinch-hit for Wells as starter for the eighth inning. Mir. Pope gave the ball a ride for three bases. Faulkner popped up to first, but Manager Bronkie rock I'd the right field wall with a double and of course Pope scored. Mulvey singled for his third hit of the bat tie and Bronkie came home with the second run Of the inning. Score tied, 5-5. and Moley worried. He shot Mike Eberhard to the hill in an effort to halt the bombardment. Kitty Wick ham found Mikes delivery to his lik- ing and slammed one to left field for two bases, Mulvey coming home. This gave the Bears one-run lead. Golvin followed with an infield hit, but Wagner and Boil were inficld outs for the retirement of the side.
 Ray Roberts took the pitchers job. as successor to Wells, and caused Emery to sky out to right. With two men gone, it looked gloomy, but Taylor panhandled handsome Ray for free ticket to first and ran all the way home on Dutch Bernsen's double to right center. ,7he old contest was tied up once again, s-6, and the count remained at standstill until the first half of the twelfth came around.
 Tommy Taylor. who had driven out one homer in the second inning, contributing the homelings' first run, almost broke the affair up again In the tenth, with what looked like another circuit clout. Two men Lad been retired when Tommy stepped up to the plate and golfed it to the far-reaches of left center. He rounded third safely, but the relayed throw beat him to the plate by
 Eberhard looked doomed to lose inches, and the hope of homer went glimmering.
 his seventh straight ball game in the first half of the twelfth. when with one down Mulvey cracked out single Ebbie wobbled bit. and so did the plate, Wickham getting base on balls. Golvin then came through with ence-wreclxing double, and Mulvey scampered across the platter with what looked to be the winning tally. But the glory of the Barons half of the twelfth and what transpired has already been chronicled. It was glorious finish, even though the gasping guests had to journey home to late dinner.
 Taylor led the attack for the locals, getting a homer and a triple out ef four times up, while Stump Clarke and Gooch also got two wallops erch out of five trips to the plate. Null vey was the bad actor with the will low for the Bears. He slammed out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

nouncements of any have been made yet.
 The next few days are likely to bring forth some choice bits of Baron news. though, for when Barney Drsyfuss fingers in Bar onville and Manager Moley goes out scouting. something Is likely ly to happen at any moment. q
 Barons In Mobile Today
 Barons and Bears embarked for Mobile last night, where they play today and tomorrow.
 After the two-day stay in Mo- bile, the Barons return to Rick wood Tuesday to encounter the Atlanta Crackers.
 Floyd Wheeler will probably oppose Pope in today's game at Mobile. Pope is about the best that Manager Bronkie has in his twirling stable, and the duel be- tween he and Wheeler should be a close thrilling affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
JAPANESE NET STARS
 MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP

7. L1Ne Forest. August 2o-Ichya Kumagae of Japan defeated A. H. Fyzee of India in the first singles match of the concluding day in the Davis cup mi-finals today, S-6. s-S, 6-3, s-7.
 Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan defeated Mohammed Sleem of India in the hrst set of the final match in the Japan India Davis cup semi finals, 7-5.
 Sleem won the second set, 6-2.
 Shimidzu won the third and fourth sets and the match, the scores for the last two sets being so, s-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

It is indeed rare season that Moley falls to land his team in the first division. Remnants have been exceedingly scarce around Baronville the last few years, but Moley has always managed to turn out team better than at least five of the other seven en- tries.
 Leaves On Scouting Trip
 Manager Molesworth leaves on three days scouting trip this morning. Molcy wouldn't say Just where he was going or just what kind of material he was seeking. He just announced that he is going scouting, and that was all.
 Barney Dreyfuss Is still in Bir- mingham. If any deals have been completed they have been kept in the dark, at least as far as the public is concerned for no an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Drawings for Net
 Meet at Longwood

Boston, Mass. August 2o.-R. N Williams II of Boston, former na- tional singles champion, and his part ner. Watson M. Washburn;S of New York, with whom he won the doubles at the Newport tournament recently appear in the upper half of the draw ings for the national doubles lawn tennis tournament which were an nounced tonight. Play will start next Monday on the Chestnut hill courts of the Longwood Cricket club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

of the Californians. The vic.ors played easily and worked perfectly as . team.
 Has Lest only Once
 Mrs. Mallory has been beaten only once for the AmSrican woman . shamplonship since she. first gained the title in 1915. In 1s1s,, Mrs. 0Sores wightman won the chan pionShip. Mrs. Mallory. who was in poor physieal condition, being elirn- mated half way through tho toarna- nAept by the then Marion Finder stein. n 1917 there were no sham pionship matches but Mrs. Mallory gain6a tue honors In the nationa patriotic tournament
 So far as known. this record nsvsr has been edualeA by . woman tennia player except in the ease of Miss L. bod. Of England. who won the English championship in 1Ss7-So end a9oip t~ sset-01-oS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MIKE O'DOWD SCORES
 TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

New York. August 2o.-Mike o'Dowd of St. Paul. former middle weight champion. scored a technical Knockout over Silent Martin of Brooklyn in the ninth round of l2- round match tonight. It was ODowd's 8 first bout since meeting Johnny Wilson of Boston at Madison Square garden last March. O'Dowd weighed is1 pounds and Martin l62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
GreenvilIe Beats Chapman

Greenviile. August 20.-(Special.)--- Greenville defeated Chapman on the local field Thursday afternoon in--an excellent game of ball by score of 5 to 1. The locals had the visitors shut out up to the last part of tie eighth inning, when q heavy hitting member of the Chapman Aggregation knocked . three base hit between first and second bases with the bases full. -This makes the series stand one all. and the deciding game prom ises to be hotiy contested one.
 Batteries: For Grsenville, Riley, Black and Stallings; for Chapman, Boone and Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
AMERICANS BEAT THE
 ENGLISH AT CRICKET

Chatham, England. August 2o.- The Philadelphia Pilgrims cricket team beat the Royal Navy team to- day by six wickets, J. M. Crossman of the American team scoring 92 runs. including IS fours.
 The best bowling was by w. T.. O'Neill of the Philadelphians, who took seven wickets for 61 runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
ITS BARONS CAPTURE THRILLER AT RICKWOOD SPORTS
WORDSWORTH SIGNS HIS
 NEXTYEAR'SCONTRACT
Baron Boss Leaves on ThreeDay Scouting Trip This Morning-Barons Playing in Mobile This After
 noon-Dreyfuss Still Here
By MARVIN MCCARTHY


 set of ubby fingers Birmingham of least another of baseball successful by Carlton Molesworh Moey has his This afternoon Molesworth B mngham club for and Birmingham fans w doubt that has with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
O'D0WD AND GIBBONS
 HAVE BEEN MATCHED

St. Paul. August 2o.--Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul and Mike Gibbons. middle weight boxers. have been matched for 1o-round bout at Wichita. Kan. October IS. 1t was Announced today. J>-- Willard will referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
DAKOTA LEAGUER GOES
 TO ST. LOUIS CARDINALS s

Mitchell, s. D., August 20.--Carl Pierce. third baseman, has been sold to the St. Louis American league team, Manager Scharnweber of the Mitchell club of the Dakota league announced today. He will report to the Browns next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Groggy Now
 'Batted for Eberhard in twelfth.

Iotais ......... 46 IS sS4 IS .One out when winning was scored. s'Batted for Wells in eighth. Score by innings: Birmingham ,....... oil 0lo 2Ia 0d2-s Mobile ........,. ne0 mo n3O 00I-7
 SUMMARY Iwo-D base Hits-Wagner, Faulkner, Bronkie, Wickham. Golvin. Bernsen. Ihree- base Hits--Pope, Taylor. Home Run--Traynor, Taylor. stolen Bases-Boll, Stewart, Clarke. Sacrifice Hits-WhitehiH 2, Allen. Tray nor.
 ?, by Roberts g.
 Bases on Balls-Off Whltehill l, off Eberhard 3, off Wells g. off Roberts i. Htts-Of Whitehill with runs in 1-3 innings tone on base when relieved) i; orr Wells ' with f6 rrns in innings. Winning Pitcher--Eberhard. Losing Pitcher-Roberts. Left on Bases--Birmtngham B. Mobile g. Umpires Corcoran and Pfenninger. Time of Game-2:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
four singles out of six trials at the

plate.
 Saturdays game marked the final battle of the local series between the two clubs. Cartons rompers taking two games out of three. Saturday night the two ball teams left for Mobile. where they will play Sunday and Monday. The Moleys open back here Tuesday with the Atlanta Crackers. Ashley Pope, Bronkies ace. will pitch for the Bears Sun- day, with Floyd Wheeler issuing slants for the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

1OS1TS V '7.. N " NI :
 Summary: Two Base Hits-Willet, Friersoh; Struckout;--By Webb 5, by Mccullough 3. Hit by Pitched Ball Hilty and Bruce (by Webb. Umpire Stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

PIEDMONT LEAGUE At RAieigh Il, Winston- Salem 1. At purham {. Danvllie 5. At Hikh Point IF. dreensboro !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

Yesterdays Hesutts Birmingham s, Mobile :. (Thirteen tnnings.) Memphis 5, Atlanta 1. Nashville g. New Orleans g. Chattanooga A, Little Rock 6-f.
 Games Today Chattanooga at Memphis New Orleans at Nashville. Birmingham at Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

ny HENRY VANCE The sun was stalking In the west As Trsynor slammed 1t by request Far out to rfght field 'bind the board And MT. Gcoch stepped round and
 scored.
 Ftc dug his spikes into the Ioam And stepped upon the plate nt home. All this came in the doxenth frame. And Mciey's Barons coppcd the game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-24
PASSENGER TRAIN T..
HITS AUTOMOBILE
S. p. & S. Crashes into ]. Harris
Maxwell-BOy's Skull is
Fractured

J. Harris, of Hedges, and his four
children narrowely escaped death on
Sunday afternoon when their auto
mobile was struck by the eastbound
S. P. & S. passenger train at the
crossing on the valley road.
With the exception of Lloyd, aged
ID, the party escaped serious injury.
This boy sustained serious fracture
of the skull which necessitated the
removal of square inch of the 'front.'
al bone which was crushed in upon the
brain. The delicate operation was
successfully performed by DR.. F. M.
Crosby and the lads complete recov-
cry is looked for. Mr.. Harris re-
ceived a slight cut on the back of the
head while the smaller children es-
capped without injury. ~
The accident happened during Sun
days snowstorm when the windshield
of the car was thickly coated with
snow and the driver failed to see or
hear the approaching train, until he
had driven upon the tracks. The en-
gine struck the car, Maxwell, just
back of the windshield and tumbled
it down the embankment. The car is
almost total wreck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-24
TO DISCUSS WAGE
SCALE FOR FARM
Question to be Presented to Mass
Meeting of Farmers on Next
Monday Morning

The question of adopting a wage
scale for farm labor will be discussed
at meeting of the Benton County
Farm Bureau next Monday, February
% at 10 a. m. The meeting will be
held in the Legion hall in this city.
All farmers are invited to be present
and special invitation is extended to
Grangers.
The question Of farm wage scale
came up for discussion at meeting
of executive committee of the farm bu-
reau in Benton City yesterday. No de-
cision was reached, however, as it was
thought advisable to submit the ques-
tion to a general mass meeting of the
farmers.
In several of the agricultural coun-
ties Of the state wage scales have al
ready been adopted for the coming
season. ~.