davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

platter-all singles. Trayner, the new Baronial shortsmith, followed up his great beginning of Saturday by ham mering out 8 triple and two singles out of four efforts at the plate, and Johnny Gooch also came through with trio of one-ply clouts out of four trials. Outside of this cluster of wal lops from the hittery. the main feature of the game was a blow by Pugnacio Allen, which found parking space be- yond the walls in right field. Pug's mighty wallop cleared the wall with room to spare and sent home a man ahead of him.
 Despite the conglom eration of tallies and bing1es, there was a time during the contest when the Travellers enjoyed one-run lead. Whitey blanked the Kidders in their half of the first frame, but al couple of singles by Emery and Clarke and boot by Wano gave the Barons two scores in the first frame. Oddly enough it might be mentioned that they have played and won three games on the home soil, and in each of these three victories they have put across a couple of counters Tn that first inning. showing conclusively that the jump is 80 per cent of the battle.
 TRAVELLERS SCORE
 Whitey wavered in the second how ever, and for the only time during the game things looked dark and gloomy for the homelings. Singles by Kohl becker and Land, base on balls to Wano and two-base wallop by Boil gave the Pebble City delegation three runs and they were leading by 3-2 count at the end of the second.
 Carltons dust-slingers tied it up in their half of the third, however, and from then on it was a grand pageant, which rivaled in splendor and length the free street parade of the Barnum and Bailey and Ringing shows combined They hopped away to the lead in the fourth when Trayner walloped one ts the fence in right for three bases and rode home on Johnny Gooch's single to the freckle foundry in left
 MUCH BLOODSHED
 The bloodiest and most gore-bespat- tered innings of the game came in the these stanzas it looked like 1t would take habeas corpus proceedings, backed up by a flock of injunctions to get the Barons away from the bat
 In the fifth Moley's forces sought to pile up as many runs as they had played innings, and did They chalked d quintet of runs. Stewart hit safely and stole second to start the inning, and came home on Silva's single to center, which Brown booted, allowing Doc to continue to second. Jonnard was ex- tracted at this juncture, and the Red skin Poolaw was sent in. Moley's men fell on the gent of Aborigineian persua- sion like ton of brick. and singles by Trayner and Gooch. wild heave by Eddie Mcdonald of Bernsen's grouRder and Aliens limit clout. which cleared the walls, netted five tallies for the in- hing, running the grand Baron total tc g, against Little Rocks measley B.
 THANKS TO CHILL
 The Barons added six more in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
NATIONAL TWENTY
 FIVE-MILE RACE TODAY

Boston, April 18.-The American marathon road race, for which 7 ath- letes have entered, will be held tomor- row over a course that was put into record breaking condition today by rains. The 25-mile lane, extending over roads in three counties between Ashland and this city. was arranged for the event as in other years by officials of the Boston Athletic association, who reported after a survey this afternoon that the surface was hard-packed and conducive to the fastest running.
 Stiff competition is anticipated, as four recent winners of the event are among the entries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

seventh and called it a day. If the sun had been shining hot the superfluous ex- ercise brought on by excessive base-run- ming no doubt would have brought on . number of sun-strokes in the Moleyian n camp. base on balls to Bernsen and six consecutive singles by Clarke, Al len Trayner, Gooch, Whitehil and stewart convinced Kid Elberfeld that the Barons had hung the Indians sign on his Indian pitcher and he removed him from the field before the stretcher- bearers took it upon themselves to do so. sending in Tod Sloan. After walk ing one. Tod retired the side in order, but half dozen tallies had already counted.
 Moley's men went out in one. two. three order in the ninth, quitting the game with their tongues hanging out from excessive running.
 Barons and Travellers meet again to- day and with the temperature pulling an ascension better baseball should be on tap for the second game of the series. Kid claimed the weather was so cold he couldn't get his pitchers warmed up yesterday. You can't pitch zero ball In zero weather" frowned the Kid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Olympic Champion Hurdler
 to Compete In Legion Races

Philadelphia, April B.-Frank Loonis. Olympic champion auarter-mile hurdler, wilt compete at the annual American Legion field day on Franklin field June |. it was announced today. Loomis, who was defeated at last years meet in the 22O-yard low hurdles event by Barron of Penn State college, has requested that a quarter-mile hurdle race bs added to this season's programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
TRIAL FOR STORMING
 JAIL AGAIN DELAYED
Rx A.sociataa n.

Bristol, Va-Tenn.. April 1s-Because of the continued illness of Buford Adams, one of the defendants in the trial of IA men at Jonesboro, Tenn, in connection with the storming of the Washington county jail last October, Judge D. A. Vines adjourned court until next Mon day. This is the third Interruption in the trial on account of Adams illness.
 The IA men are charged with storming the jail in an effort to seize a negro confined there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

4 good gathering of bugs answered when the game got going, despite the ice creamish blend of the atmosphere. The blcuspids of these fans came to- getner- with the regularity that a trap drummer taps his instrument, and their knees did unintentional shimmies as they hud1ed in bleachers and stands and made a game, though vain, att tempt to keep warm.
 INGRAM IN TROUBLE
 The Tabasco Kid sent Ingram to the hillock as starter, but that worthy did not get beyond the first inning stage when he was yanked, with the slatternly Mr. Jonnard being led to the altar Of sacrifice The famous mem Ter of the twin-b brother battery lasted but three and one-third innings when he was sent to the chilling showers as punishment for his poor behavior. Poolaw, the Indian, got the call to ditch. following Jonnards retirement. and the Barons did enough to his de- livery for the one and two-third in- nings that he decorated the slab to
  same torn and twisted condition as the trees around Redwood, which were hit by the cyclone. Tod (Yale) Sloan, q former Birmingham outfielder, was iaElberfeld's fourth pitching choice, and grod was the only man of the outht -who really got by in creditaple shape.
 WHITEY IN FORM
 s Earl Whitehill, Baronial left-hander, ~chalked his second victory of the sea- -son--also his second start--and de- spite the frigidity of the weather and the walk k-away he was experiencing, sWhitey never let up for the entire game and pitched air-tight ball in all Except the second frame. Even with i-this bad inning he came through in ~8reat shape and allowed the visitor Gbut half dozen hits.
 ~t~ It would take a track team of 9sMath' stars running in relays to figure 'Sout how the various and sundry Baronial runs were made Monday aft ernoon, so why worry over such triv- ial incidents in our bulletins fom the slaughter house. Every Baron got at least one hit and one run off the com lined deliveries of Little Rocks guar ~te. of ball chunkers. Even Earl Whitehill got hit, after striking out three successive times, and when this occurred Moley had to let out the old belt another notch. so much did his torso shake from excessive guffaws.
 CLARKE GETS THREE HITS
 Stump Clarke, who is third basing during the hand nursing episode in the life of Tommy Taylor, got three safe smacks out of five trips to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
 HARDING WILL REVIEW FLEET OFF VIRGINIA CAFES
Rv Assnciated prass

Washington, April 1s.-President liar ding accepted tonight the invitation of Secretary Denby to review the Atlantic fleet April 2S off the Virginia capes on it's return frcm Cuban waters. He will leave here on the presidential yacht Mayflower the evening of April ? and re- turn immediately after reviewing the fleet. arriving here April g.
 Details of the plans for the trip were being worked out tonight and are ex- pected to be announced tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

T SUMMARY Two base HitsBrown, Boil.
 Three base Hit--Traynor,
 Home Run---Allen. fs NN
 Stolen Bases-Stewart. Emery, Clarke, Harper. Traynor. Bescher.
 Sacrifice Hit--Wano.
 Sacrifice Fly--Silva-
 Struck Out--By Jonnard g. by Pooiaw l, by WhitehilI 4.
 Bases on Balls--off Jonnard 1, off Poolaw 1. off Sloan l. off Whitehill g.
 Left Bases--B Birmingham 4, Little Rock 2.
 Losing Pitcher-Jonnard. Hits--Off Ingram with runs in 1 in ming, off Jonnard with runs in 1-3 in nngs, off Poolaw 9 with 9 runs in 1-3 in nings
 Double PiaysSloan to wano Brown to Moore to Wano. Traynor to Stewart to Bern . sen.
 Umpires-Pfirman and McNamara. Time of Game--2:10,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

SUMMARY Home Run---Anderson Two-base Hit-Ducote, Sacrifice Hits-7Ducote, Biuehawk, Fielder. Stolen Bases-Mullen 2. Tutweiler, Goivin. Bluehawk, Wingfield. Double Plays-Vines, Neiderkorn and Shay.
 Struck Out--By Fulton 5, Vines 1. Base on Balls-Off Fulton 1, Vines 2. Wild Pitch-vines. Left Bases-Mobile 6. Chattanooga 3. Umpires-Pfeninger and Tandy. rirne-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
VAIL AND CLARK WINNERS IN SAN ANTONIO AUTO RACE

San Antonio, Tex, April 17--Ira Vail of San Francisco won the extra 10- mile race on the card of the Sap Antonio Speedway association His time was 7:37. George Clark of Da1- las won the 20 and 30-mile races, the time being 1S:09 and 23.343-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
College Basketball

At Columbia, s. C.: The Citadel s. Int versity of South Carolina 6.
 At Davidson: Davidson 2. Wake Forest 4.
 At Athens, Ga R. IT E Camp Benning ................ . Georgia University ............ 5 10 ,
 Batteries: Jones, Davis and Milburn. Pantone. Frost and Rawson.
 At Nashvilie: University of Tennessee Vanderbilt 2. v
 At Greenville, S. C.. Auburn 8. Furman 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
LUQUE SHUTS OUT
 ST. LOUIS CARDS IN CLOSE GAME, TO 0
Chicago Punches Hits on the Pirates and Win ' to 4
 Victory
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, April 1S.--Good pitching by Luque and some fielding of a sparkling character enabled the Cincinnati Reds to defeat St. Louis today, to 0. May was put out of the game in the second inning for protesting against called ball one run having been made off of him. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

Two-base Hits-Sheridan. Leslie, Ritter. Three-bas Hits-Deberry, Boone g. Grif- filth 2.
 Stolen Bases-Boone, Phillips.
 Sacrifice Hits-Sheridan.
 Double Plays-Rader to Knaupp to Leslie (2) Kaufman to Stow to Ritter.
 Struck out--By Phillips 1. by Markle l. by Manners 1. sf Bases on Balls-off Phillips 2. off Markle g. off Manners S.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-By Manners (Knaupp).
 BaIk--Manners.
 Innings Pitched---By Markie Is with hits and runs Gone out and one man or base when Manners relieved Markle in first inning).
 Time of Game-1 hour 55 minutes.
 Umpires-ErWin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
SPORTS-BARONS SLAUGHTER TRAVELERS, I5 TO 3-SPORTS
Ducote's Double Is
 Deciding Factor In
 Bears' GA Victory

Mobile. April 1S.--Ducote's double in the eighth scoring two runs, was the deciding factor in a closely contested game between Mobile and Chattanooga today, the local team winning, 6 to {. Fulton pitched cellent ball, except in tho fourth, when single and walk was followed by Ander- sons home run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Pelican Batsn,en
 Pound Cracker
 Moundsn,en Hard

New Orleans, April 1s.--New Orleans batsmen knocked the offerings of Atlanta pitchers to all corners of the lot here this afternoon, and won the game, 15 to 0. Phil lips scored his second shutout in as many starts this season. Boone of the locals, with two triples and three singles in five times at bat, featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Errors Help the Chicks Win ( to l
 Victory Ouer Vols

Nashville. April 1S.-Memphis punched hits with NaAhvil1e's errors In the seventh and eighth innings of todays game and de- feated Nashville to l. An error by Will Hams, who dropped Knaupps long fly to left, paved the way for the only run scored against Marks. Following this error Burke tripled to deep center. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Totals .....-......5y 5y 24 IF fBatted for Glaxner in eighth.

Grimm 3; stolen base. Schmidt; sacrifices, TylA-. Terry; double plays. Carey to Mar
 anviNe to Tierney, -Hollocher to Terry to Grim\s Tyler to Hollocher to Grimes; left on bases, Pittsburg g. Chicago 8; base on balls off Tyler C. Finn 1, Glazner T. hits, off
 Finn in Is innings off Glazner in 2-S
 innings, off Carlson in 1 inning; struck
 out, by Finn g. Glazner l. Tyler 3: losing pitcher. Finn: umpires O'Day and Quigley: time. 1:61.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Sisters Triple and Jacobson's Single
 Win for St. Louis

St. Louis April 1s-sisiers triple and Jacobsons single in the eighth. after two men were out, broke up pitching duel be- tween shocker and Kerr and gave St. Louis a s-to-2 victory in the opening game with Chicago today Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
MOLEYS SHOW CRUEL s TENDENCY TO CRUSH
 ELBERFELD'S BOXlNEN
Baron Batsmen Garner IS Hits Off Deliveries of Fom Traveller Moundsmen-Earl Whtehill Pitches in
 Fine Form, Giving Visitors Only Six Hits
By HENRY VANCE

Monday night,
 
 Eerd conceded Moley election of IS electoral botte would stuffed in both and knocked three kndg It hill onslaught checked dtalesc toe pnn the hoxsc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGuE
sl Yestertiay-s Result,

St. Louis B. Chicago q Boston-New York (rain) Philadelphia Wa shington (cold weather) Cleveland Detroit (snow)
 TOday's Games Chicago at St. Louis Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington Boston at New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
FINN IS BEATEN
 BY THE CUBS

Chicago, April ls.--Chicago punched its hits behind cratic fielding by the visitors and defeated Pittsburg, to 4; Tyier's widness was responsible for the visitors scoring. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Totals ss. <. -..
Score by innings Fhica go

Suminary: Three-base hits, Tobin. Sisler: home run. Mostil; sacrifice hit, Sisler; dou-s ble plays. Gleason. Gerber and Sisler, Gerber, g., St. Louis 3; bases on balls, off Kerr 5. Shocker 7; umpires, Evans and Hitdebrand: time. 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
A MENTAL CHAMPION

' Gibbons has all the mental pose of champion right now. He believes in himself. He doesn't think the man lives-Dempsey, Carpentier, no one who can match wits and trade wallops with him. And he will shortly act up to his beliefs. In other words Eddie Kane. who attends to Gibbons book ings has gone out after a match with Knockout Bill Brennan. the Chicago heavyweight who went 1Z rounds with Jack Dempsey last winter.
 Brennan is one of those heavy heavyweights; he tips the scales close up to 200 pounds whereas Gibbons would not fight at much oyer ITO pounds. But. according to Kane, Tom Will stake Brennan to 25 pounds or so, flatten him out in half the time that Dempsey took and then go after the pig Jack. Tom McGinty, the Cleve- land promoter, has already offere l $10000 for this fight, but it looks as though it ought to bring much more money than this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

The United States army air service lad q aces in the World war, officially
 credited with bringing down 20 balloons ands 1a0 airplanes. Five of the Amer ican aces were killed in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
FLOW MY POOR
 BACK DOES ACHEY'
Many woman keeps Sloan's handy for this, but it's great for
 other pains, too

T<HAT dragging, wearying back
 ache, that SO many women reg
 ularly suffer from, is quickly ceased by a little Sloan's Liniment.
 But it is good for all the family. Apply it, without rubbing, for all kinds of aches and pains, from the sharp neuralgia twinge to the dull, tearing ache of rheumatism.
 Then there's sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints. Keep bot tie handy, for you never'll know when you will need it.
 Largest size is most economical. At all druggists 35c, roc, $1.4O. S1!Od1!liS Lirli1rlent(rs.s3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Exhibition Cdn,es

At Danville Va, April ls-- R. Fl. E Danville lPisdmont LeaEne) .....
 Batteries: Brooks. Milchick and Bribeck Bradley. Howe and Abbott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Is' Results

- hesttruHy'S Results Chicago [, Pittsburg A. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis o. Brooklyn Philadelphia (wet grounds). New York Boston (rain).
 Today's cannes Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincianati Brooklyn at Philadelphia New York at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

Three-base Hits-Marks. Burke. Sacrifice Hits-Camp, Jonnard. Double Play-Matthews to Peppe. Struck Out--By Marks 4, by Statham 2. Left on Bases-Memphis ', Nashville II. Umpires-O T0ole and Jansen. Time-l:2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
BASEBALL AT A
 GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 15, Little Rock 9. New Orleans IS, Atlanta 0. Memphis s. Nashville l. Mobile 6. Chattanooga I.
 TOday's Games Little Rock at Birmingham. Atlanta at New Orleans. Memphis at Nashville. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
GIBBONS FIGURED
 AS REAL OPPONENT FOR JACK DEMPSEY
Dempsey Putting in Real Training for Carpenter
 Bout
By FAIRPLAY
Copyright. 1921. by The Ase-HeraId.

Copyright. 1921, by The Ase-Heraid.
 New York, April 1S.---Tom Gibbons the St. Paul flash, who after eight years of boxing all over the country has convinced New York fight fans as to his greatness issued notice to- day that he is not on the market for cism to this effect by eastern fans who have sat by the ringside watching Tommy tossing socks into various bewildered young gentlemen, whose intentions have been better than their ability to carry them out. Well. Tommy has not liked it very much either; ho wants to meet the best; the sooner the better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
American Association

At Louisville 8, Columbus 9. At Kansas City 5, St, Paul 6. At Indianapolis 5. Toledo I. At Minneapolis Milwaukee, post pone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

'Batted for Portica in sixth.
 ssBatted for Walker in seventh.
 Score by innings
 St. Louis .......,......... 900 900 000--o Cncmnau .............,.. Ol3 ooV Vo'--4
 Summary: Stolen bases. Heathcoat. Fon- seca, Crane; sacrifice hits. Duncan. liar graves; double play Forcer to Layan to Fournier; left on bases St. Louis z, Cincin- nati 9; base on balls, off Luque ?. May B. inning, off Walker in i inning, off Portica in 5 Is innings off Kircher in in nings; hit by pitcher. by Kircher tCranel ; struck out, by Luque 2, Portica 1, Walker i. passed bali, Clemons; losing pitcher, May; umpires, RgIer and Moran; time, 1:6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

That fight which Augie Rather was to have with Willie K. O. Brennan at the .elodroms A. c. in Buffalo next Thurs gay nisnt. has been postponed because Rather had to have two stitches taken in his eye brow as result of contact with Ted C'Kid") Lewis fist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
DEMPSEY sHUNs BROADWAY

For Jack Dempsey the Broadway naunts which used to know him when ne was training for Bill Brennan know him no more. He is up in the north jersey mountains at Summit, N D.. chasing over the hills of Baltusrol with golf kit He has taken lodgings at Freddie Welsh's health farm up there and there is fair chance that he may do his training in this country. The air is fine there are no mosquitos and the rolling hill land is as fine as any Tn the world. But--and here is a big nut-there Is no water about Summit: that IS, no water of the expanse that Dempsey loves for swimming. Wonder how he would get along without that?
 LOOKS WELL
 Dempsey looks first rate. His eyes are clear. his flesh hard and firm. He says he weighs about 193 pounds and that he wants to take off not more than 10 pounds What he needs chiefly. it would seem, Is gruelling action against sparring partners who can hit and be hit And this is thes ort he is going to get. The tip now is that Dempsey's chief sparring partner will be Kid Nor folk, the walloping chimpanzee. If SO. better man than this hardhitting in- dia rubber pugilist could not have been obtained. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

There have been lot of queer fight ing titles worn by pugilists. but the one that Willie Spencer has tackled onto himself. or had tackled on, beats them all He is known as "the fight altar boy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

'Batted for Portica in sixth. ssBatted for Walker in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

Umpires-Pfirman and McNamara. Time of Game--2IO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-29
Say Jealousy Of Half-Breed for
Pretty White Girl Caused Murder
Employed by Squawman- Father to Watch Daughters
Indian Said to Have Incited Wrath
Against His White Rival

Pierce. Neb., Aug. 28-(Special) }
The. cunning of a !, halt-breed In
dian, mad with jealousy over beau
t;ful white girl with whom he was
infatuated. was responsible for the
murder of, Percifel > Steiiel of Mo
brara on the streets of this city, &C
cording to county officials probing
the case; County Attorney Leamy,
at hearing before County Judge
Edison Heath Monday, expects to
show that Frank Mackay, the half
breed Indian, was IAN accessory to
the staying OF Steifel.
According to county officers, Mac
kay was a suitor for the rand of one
Of Gustave Bahr's two beautiful
daughters. Bahr is wealthy squaw-
man of How Creek and is said to
have empseyed the half-breed to keep
him informed of the actions of his
daughters.
With all the cunning of his race.
an elaborate spy system is said to
have been inaugurated. Jealousy,
when his own suit for his employers
daughters hand is said &c have met
with little. success, is said to have
caused the spy to seek revenge.
The half-breed spy is alleged 10
have goadcd Bahr with stories re-
garding his daughters and Steiiel,
who is 3, married and the father OF
three children. The night prec ,ding
the murder, Bahr chased Steiiel
through the home of prominent
Pierce family, but he escaped in the
darkness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-29
City Awaits Arrival
OF Aviator Flying
From Fort Sill, Okl.

Fremont. Neb., Aug. 2S-(Spe-
cial.)-All Fremont was looking with
upturned faces Saturday fer the ex-
pected arrival of Maj. Floyd Shu-
maker of Fort Sill, Okl.. scheduled
to leave that place by plane some
time Saturday morning.
Shumaker is the son of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Shumaker of this city and
veteran of the world war. He
served with the royal air forces of
England before the United States
entered the conflict.
With the arrival of the A. F. F..
Shumaker was transferred with the
commission of major. He was at
tached to the radio corps and saw
action at Verdun and other battle
fronts. He remained in the army
after the armistice was signed and
has been stationed at Fort Sill for.
the last year or two. He is sup
posed to make the flight to Fremont
for the direct purpose Of visiting
with his mother fer a few hours.