davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

Everett f. Stevens, 60, of West Rut-
land was struck by a large touring car
as he was walking through a covered
bridge on West street Thursday evening
and dragged over 60 feet Mr.. Stevens
sustained broken shoulder. two broken
ribs and numerous internal injuries That
he was not instantly killed is probably
due to the fact that he was wearing
heavy fur coat. The driver of the car
is unknown as he turned out the lights
and went on at top speed. Mr.. Stevens
managed to crawl on his hands and knees
to the nearest house where a physician
was summoned. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

employed i'm the actuarial department
Of the National Life Insurance company
at Montpelier 81 years. died Thursday
morning He was native of Mont
pelier, graduate of the Vermont Meth
odist seminary and was admitted to the
bar in 1881.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
VERMONT NEWS.

The Groton Manufacturing company
has received an order for 100000 pipe
stems from one firm, besides smaller or
ders, and business prospects are brighter
there than for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
WANTED

WANTED-AIan to shovel my walks
this winter. Tel 635 after p. m. 229-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

F. l.. Davis of White River Junction,
secretary and assistant treasurer of the
state fair commission, will be appointed
by Gov. James Hartness as delegate TO
the annual meeting of the international
and American Associations of Fairs and
Expositions to be held in Chicago Nov.
20 and 80 and Dec. /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

Mrs, Mabel Downer. 81. of Essex, dur
her fve-year-old son, Gardner. early
Wednesday morning by holding his head
in tub of water and then attempting to
kill herself by jumping into Browns river
near there. She was rescued by her hus-
band. Chauncey DGwner, and taken to the
Fanny Allen hospital at Winooski, where
she lies in a critical condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

Warren w. Bailey, 50, one of the fore
most men of Newbury, did at his home
there Yesterday He had represented
Newbury in the state legislature. He
was brother of u. S. Marshal Horace
w. Bailey of Rutland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O.. July 29-Old time professionas baseball play CTS, some of whom played with Cleveland as far back as 1879 yesterday defeated team of vet eran sand lotters, II to 6, the event being one of the features of Cleveland's 125th anniversary celebration.
 A large crowd was present to watch the former stars. Cy Young. the only pitcher who ever won 800 major league games, went to the box with Chief Zim- mer, his old catcher, behind the plate. Each is well over 50 years of age. This famous old battery worked two innings, being follow ed by younger pitchers and catch CTS, including Nit Altrock, the comedian of the Washington Americans, who was an added feature.
 Only two hits were made off Young He struck out two bat ters and gave one base on balls.
 Same old Infleld
 The old timers infieId was the same that played for Cleve- land in 1902, '03 and '05; Charlie Hickman on first; Nap LaJoie on second, Terry Turner at short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Sheffield Is Back
 In the AT. League

Decatur, July 29.-(Special. )-Shef- field is back in the fold of the Ala bama- Tennessee league, President Gordon Cowie, who has been here at tending meeting of officials of the league, announced today.
 The Sheffield franchise, which President Cowie said, had been for feited to the league, was returned to Thurman Harris and associates of Sheffield. President Cowie announced that the original forfeit of $500, which all of the clubs in the league put up at the beginning of the sea- son, had been forfeited, and the Har ris syndicate posted new forfeit of like amount. In addition President Cowie stated the Sheffield club was fined $500 in connection with the failure to play the three games scheduled at Athens this week.
 With the difficulties ironed out, league moguls expressed the hope and the belief that the loop will go forward to a successful second half of the split season. With Athens re- placing Russellville, the circuit is much more compact, and the financial road is expected to be much smoother in the second half than it was in the first
 Athens will get share of her financial loss refunded, President Cowie stated. The fine and forfeit are said to have been already paid into the league treasury, and Athens will get share. None of the three games scheduled at Athens the first half of the week were played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

Some of the Barons made a game effort to pull the game from the fire in their half of the ninth. Others did not Pie Traynor led off the frame by beating out an infield tap to first He was sacrificed to second by Stewart. Emery handcuffed Fred Graf with a single, Traynor taking third on the drive, Emery followed with steal of second. Things looked rosy, with men on second and third and only one down, Johnny Gooch hoisted weak fly to second and short and the game came to a close with one of those deep, dull thuds.
 A Jerky Affair
 The game was played in fits and jerks. There were three seperate and distinct jerks. Moley jerked Phil Morrison and then jerked Tommy Gallagher. Rariden jerked Marshall, when the latter allowed finger to get in the way of ground ball. The finger spurted crimson, and the Ian ky Atlantan was forced to retire in favor of the lanlSier Osborne. It was rather unfortunate that Marshall was forced from the game, as he had hung up eight stril<e-outS through five innings of baseballing, and bade fair to break the seasons record of 13, held by Rubber Jonnard, or to go further back, the league record, made by Handsome Harry Mcintyre, many years ago, when Harry whiffed 16 at one sitting.
 Thus it happened that Marshall was relieved of pitching duties through no fault of his own, while Phil was forced into retirement by virtue Of his inability to check Cracker rally. Gallagher, seeking a comeback on his first time out since his indefinite suspension walked the first two men to face him. and Moley sent his third man in one inning to the mound. Thls all happened in the eighth, but were getting ahead of the story bit so let's hie back to the earlier innings.
 Four Shut-Out Frames
 For four frames the battle was put together oh a zero style of architec- ture, neither faction being able to put over a run. In the fifth Phil Nor rison opened the pot by going safe on an .infield hit. Pie ,Traynor fol- lowed with a single and Stuffy Stewart drew a base on balls, This loaded the sacks with Emery at bat. He lifted long fly to left and Nor rlson came home with the first run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
CUBS WIN ANOTHER
 FROM MERIDIAN CLAN

Meridian. Miss, July 2s.-(Special.) Webb was purposely walked by lief lin in the eighth with two runners on, and after two batsmen had struck out, in the hopes of striking out Un- Iderwood, but Foreman was sent in to bat for Underwood and hit for two bases. scoring Wilson and Steel, breaking a tie and winning the game for the Clarksdale Cubs from the Meridian Metropolitans, to 3. Hen derson started for the Nets, but was replaced by Heflin at the beginning of the third in order to stop the cubs, but he fared no better, yielding nine hits Wolf. pitching for the Cubs, was effective at critical stages.
 Score: R. H. E. Clarksdale .... .11o oo1 o2o-5 II 8 Meridian ..... 010 200 000-3 ' 1
 Batteries-Wolf and Bland; Hem derson, Heflin and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
infield. Stewart poled out a long fly to left and Pie scored
 Crackers Tie In Score

Crackers Tie Up Score The hecticity continued in At lanta's half of the eighth, however, and the Raridenites tied up the score. Guyon grounded out as a starter for the eighth, but Stow hammered out a l single and went to second on passed ball. Mayer beat out an infield hit and all hands were safe. Red Wingo again spoiled the afternon for local fans with healthy double to right and two men counted. Morrison got orders to hit the showers and Tommy Gallagher walked out to the rifle pit. The plat was wobbly for Tommy and he seemed to grow sea sick as the plate swung to and fro-also hither and yon. He walked Kauff- ing the bases. Moley got the hook and applied it to the Irish entry. Re liable Mike Eberhard was the man called upon to stem the attack. Mike stemmed it all right, retiring the side, but ,he allowed the danger to break out afresh in the next round, and before he knew what was hap rening the two-ply wallops by Guyon and Mayer had won the game for Atlanta.
 The battle was one of those long, Grawn-ort affairs and it sock two hours and twenty-five minutes of standard gear time to unwind the exhibition for the local patronage. Traynor and Stewart pulled off couple of sensational stops for the benefit of the applauding brethren, hut otherwise the game was featured only by offensive thrillers.
 For Atlanta, Red Wingo led the hitting, getting triple and double out of five times up, while Chippewa Joe Guyon got a single and double out of four trips up.. Pie Traynor and Pug Allen did the bulk of the ar tillery work for the Barons, Pie got two singles and double ont c. five attempts. while Pugnacio got double and two one-ply clouts out or four times up.
 The two teams close it out today with a single game. Whitehill and Suggs, two left-handers lighting It out for leit hand supremacy Eel lowing today's game the Barons snip out for Mobile, to be gone for two weeks on a road trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
BARONS ARE NOSED OUT 8 Y CRACKERS 5 TO4---SPORTS
Old Timers Stage Big
 Ball Game at Cleveland

and B!!l Bradley on third. Not an error did it make. In the out field were such famous old stars as Jess Burkett, now coach of the New York Giants; Harry Bay, Elmer Flick, Ollie Pickering, Larry Twitchell, and Bunk Con galton.
 Others who participated were Neal Ball, who alternated at shortstop; Fred Catch, Paddy Livingston and Rosenbach, catch CTS, and Earl Moore, Albert Nell son and Heinie Berger, pitchers. Lajoie and Bradley were the only ones who started in the game to finish.
 Old Timers Hit Hard
 The old time pros batted more timely and fielded better than the veteran sandlotters and but for Altrock's clowning in the ninth inning would have won by a more one sided score. The old time pitchers struck out nine men, Berger showing to the best advantage.
 Burkett and Bradley did the best battering getting six of the professionals 20 hits. Burkett got three out of three times at bat and Bradley three out of four.
 Catch made the professionals only error The sandlotters got 17 hits and had two errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
'STINSON IS WINNER
 OF 1O0-TARGET EVENT

Albany. July 2s.--(Special.)- Friends here of O. w. Stinson, prom iIent Albany business man, Will De greatly interested in the announce ment of MT. Stinson's victory in the 1O0- target handicap at the state shoot just closed in Birmingham. The shoot was held under the auspices of the Alabama Trapshooters asso- citation, and MT. Stinson won the championship of the state in the event.
 He was rewarded with handsome watch and fob. together with a sub stantial cash prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

task. Memphis again hopped off 70 four-run lead in the first and Eddie's hopefuls started pulling the game from the fire, but the works slipped cog, and Memphis got back the game-lead she slipped to Birmingham Thursday
 Chance mt Record
 It's a pity that a ground ball crashed into pitcher MarshalIs s finger Friday in the fifth frame and caused his retirement from the game. Up to that point the tall Atlanta chunker had whiffed eight Barons, and it looked like he was on his way to break Bub- Der Jonnard's season record of IS. Marshall struck out three men in the first, two in the sec- ond, one in the third, one in the fourth and one in the fifth. Os- borne, who followed him whiffed two, running the local strikeouts to 10. Phil Morrison, who weak ened in the eighth and was forced to take premature trip to showerland caused five to breeze lIC dlA, SlN4iA6 lAlC Aoilo ot SPpOA- tunity to see 15 strikeouts dur ing the afternoon.
 Fridays first inning was thriller for fair. though it result ed Tn no harm being done in the scoring line. With one down Stewart singled to center and stole second. Emery attempted a bunt, but the ball went over Dick Kauffman's head for fluke 'two-bagger and Stewart held third. Gooch struck out, and with the count three and two on Clarke, Stuffy elected a steal of home. He came into the plate like a whirl-wind, and to many it seemed that he had reached there safely. but Umps Handy called the third strike on Clarke and the inning was over.
 Gallagher Treated Roughly
 Too much inactivity will make for too listae control Tommy Gallagher's work proved this Fri day. Tommy has been out of the game for month. In the eighth he was called in to pinch pitch for Phil Morrison. He pitched to two men and walked 'em, and then received orders to join Phil in the bath-house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Newton's Release Expected

NeWtOn's HeleaSe Expected
 The release of Doc Newton to the Orlando club of the Florida State league didn't come as shock to local fandom. Just as soon as Gallagher was reinstated fans knew that Doc was slated for decoration of tinware. He has been nursing a sore arm along for a greater part of the summer, and his effectiveness didn't return when the arm got well. It's been one of Docs worst years in baseball The old souper has failed all summer to dish out the stuff of old
 Doc is a splendid fellow per sonally and the fans are pulling for him to make good on his new job. In going with the Orlando club he will be pitching for an outfit in the Florida State league that has almost as big lead as the Memphis club enjoys in the Southern league. Docs familiar figure on the coaching lines will be missed. It wasn't much en- couragement to see him in the box, but when the fans saw him on the lines they were for him. He was great to razz things up, and he would root out a pair of tonsls any day in trying to pull the Barons over.
 Rivals on Same Club
 Pie Traynor and Stuffy Stewart are just as big buddies as ever and they wouldn't put poison in each others coffee for worlds-yet from now on Pie and Stuffy are big rivals for the base stealing honors of the league To date they are tied for this honor. each Baron hay- ing pilfered 42 sacks since the season got going.
 The Baronial shortsmith has been slumping in hoof-shifting of late, while Stuffy has steadily cut down his lead. Then. too, the catchers of the circuit have been shooting for Pie ever since he got out in front. Friday Stuffy tied matters up, when he hook slid into second in the first inning and was safe.
 The Lookouts attempted to pull some more come-from behind stuff on the Chicks again Fri day, but were not equal to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Greenwood Grabs Rag
 In Mississippi Loop

Meridian, Miss, July 2e.-(Special.) ) pi State Baseball league, through League Secretary w. A. Anderton, has notified all clubs of the circuit winners of the seasons first half pennant race. The protest of the C.arksd Cubs regarding the games in dispute not being upheld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Totals ........42 10 13 30 14 *Batted for Berry in seventh. ssRan for Smith In tenth.
UldIS .oJ ID eBatted for Crane in ninth.

Score by Innings:
 New York ........... 200 300 200 3--10 Cincinnati ........... 40 001 001 O.
 Summary: Two base hits, Bohne, Young Hargrave Frisch; three base hits. Roush, Daubert, Kelly, Bohne, Duncan: sacrifices, Daubert 2. Frisch, Sallee: double plays, Groh to Wingo to Daubert. Bancroft to Kelly. Smith to Kelly; left on base, Gin cinnati 5, New York 8; base on balls, off Donahue 9 Markle 2. Sallee 1; hits, off Donahue ? in no innings (none out in first), off Mar6le in g innings, off Geary 3 in 1-3 innings off Coumbe l in 2S in nings. off Ryanl3 in nc inning (none out in first). off Sallee 12 in 10 innings; struck out by Markle 3. by Salle 3; win ming pitcher. Sallee; losing pitcher, Geary umpres, Rigler and Moran; time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
LEAGUES YOUNGEST BATTERY

Birmingham fans will have the opportunity of watching the est battery the league perform this afternoon when the Crackers and Barons fight out the third deciding of the series
 The boys question Earl Whte pitcher and Tooe don catcher Neither of these gentlemen has yet ballot at the polls Whitey has the time table of life Iooer likewise only the walls of the family domcle With 9year-olders battery the deciding Of the big crowd of Saturday will be passed at the wood" today
 Opposing Whitey the Bill will ohnathan Suggs for chunklng assignment Johnny recognized of the best hurers the Atlanta of pitching duel is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

Of the game. Gooch contributed the eighth Baronial strike-out at this juncture, but Clarke pummeled a sin gle to right and Traynor and Stewart ambled home, running the local total to three. Clarke went to second on the throw-in, but Silva was not equal to the task, hitting a grounder to the pitcher. This was the ball that tore Marshalls finger from it's moorinss, and he was forced to retire from the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
CRACKERS RALLY N NINTH IS SUCCESS,
 BUT BARONS' IS NOT
By HENRY VANCE

Barona the setting Friday afternoon the ninth being When the their hitting the ninth the battle A Osborne the off the frame Brandon Chppeg followed this with line right
 field walls which him sed to the middle garden damned right GuYonc home nd the epanneN NNasvy 5-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

Two-base Hits-Hendricks, Wingfield. Home Run--Wingfield.
 Sacrifices-Yockey, Shay.
 Stolen Base--Singleton 2, McLarry Camp.
 Double Plays-McMillan to Yockey to McLarry: Neiderkorn to Mcdonald. Left on Bases-Chattanooga 5, Mem- phis 5.
 Base on Balls--Off Tuero 3. Morris 2. Struck Out-By Tuero 3, Morris 3. Time--1:35.
 Umpires-Schaefer and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

Two-base Hits~D. Brown g. Wano. Three base Hits-Moore, Land. Sacrifice Hits--Morse, C. Jonnsrd. Stolen Base-Zoellers.
 Double Play-Demoe to Boil to Wano; C. Jonnard to Boil to Wano. Left on Base-Little Rock s, Nash vile II.
 Struck Out-By c. Jonnard 3. Payne 4. Base on Balls-Off Jonnard 3. Payne 2. Wild Pitch-Jonnard.
 Time--1 :50.
 Umpires-Pfenninge and Corcoran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

testimonials
  had advised them under the knife. nato be worth much to to do which the nary practcing have failed to
  without charge and fees for service exoonate but area always asonab Office: 2o2oN Avenue Birmnsh.m. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Dixie FlagChase

Yestersfay's lsesuits Atlanta 5, Birmingham (. Memphis $. Chattanooga 3. Little Rock g. Nashville 0. New Orleans IS. Mobile 1.
 Games Today Atlanta at Birmingham. Mobile at New Orleans. ChattanooKa at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

Two base Hits-Bogart, Boone Schulte, Faulkner.
 Three base Hits-Griffith 2. Stolen Bases-Boone, Deberry. Double Plays-Faulkner to Bronkie Wagner to Bronkie. Struck Out-By Roberts 2, Phillips 3. Base on Balls-Off Roberts '. Wild Pitch--Roberts. Left on Base-Mobile 8, New Orleans 1. Tinle-1:45.
 Umpires--Jorda and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
PhiIs Bunch BingIes

Chicago. July 29.-Philadelphia punched its hits today and easily defeated Chicago 6 to 2. Hubbell pitched in fine form in the pinches. Golde Rapp cracked out a home run in the first inning. this being the twenty-fourth consecutive game in which be has hit safely. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Tigers Win Final

Philadelphia, July 29.--Detroit won the f1nal game from Philadelphia today, IS tc U. Heilmann got his third home run in two days and Veach also landed one in the bleachers. Rain was partly re- sponsible Tor the nine errors scored against Philadelphia Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
AMERICAN RACING
 YACHT DISABLED

Ryde. Island of Wight, July -9.- The American yacht Speila was dis masted by a strong wind today in the first of six races for theF Finter- national SiX-metre Yacht club cup. She was lowed away for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Claude Jonnard In
 Form and TraUelers
 Defeat Volunteers

Little Rock July 2s.-Claude Jonnard pitched in nice form today, while Payne was hit hard and also the victim of loose support, Little Rock winning the second game of the series, 9 to O.. BolTs work at second was the feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Brenner Delivers

It was Marshalrs turn to bat when the Crackers came in to start the sixth, but with the bum finger pain ing him, he yielded to Brenner, a pinch hitter. Brenner delivered with two -bagger to right and went over to third when Stuffy Stewart allowed Silva's peg to get through him at sec- ond. Guyon walked and Stow hit into double play, Brenner, coming home with the first Cracker tally as Guycn and Stow were being begged out.
 In the seventh the visitors added another and cut the Moleys lead to one run. Red Wingo led off the in- ming with one of the longest hits ever seen at Redwood field. It land ed on the center field fence on the fly, and Red stopped at third. Rich ard Kaufman spanked a single to left and Red scored. Graff sacri- ficed, but the next two men to face Phil were out, and the danger was warded off for an inning.
 In their half of the seventh the Barons got this run back, and the count was Az In favor of the local talent. Traynor opened the works with a double to right, and took third on Guyon's wild heave to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Pels Win Seuenth
 Straight Game By
 Beating the Bears

New Orleans, July 29.-While his team mates pounded Roberts to all sectors of the park, Phillips held the Mobile Bears in the palm of his hand and New Or leans won, 13 to 1. It was the seventh consecutive victory for the Pels. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto S. Rochester O.. At Syracuse 3, Buffalo l. tSecond game postponed, rain). At Reading Jersey City, rain. At Baitimore-Newark, called end second Inning, rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo l. Minneapolis l (called end fifth, rain). At Indianapolis (, Kansas City 9. At Louisville 9, Milwaukee 3.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte ?, Augusta [. At Columbia B. Charleston &. At Spartanburg IS, Greenvlle 2.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk T. Newport News,3. At Richmond '. Portsmouth 1. At Wilson 6. Rocky Mount IF. At Suffolk 10, Petersburg 5.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville IT, Lakeland so (sec- ond game, innings). At Orlando z, Tampa 2. At Daytona 5. St. Petersburg 6.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 0, Danvillo 2. At Winston-S Salem 9, Greensboro 1. At High Point IF, Durham {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

Two base Hits-Brenner Wingo Guvon Mayer Emery Allen, Traynor. Three-base Hits-Wingo. Allen.
 Sacrifice Hits-Stewart g. Graft
 struck Out-By Marshall s. by Osborne 1, by Morrison 5.
 Bases on Ballsz-Off Marshall 2, off Morrison g., off Gallagher 2 off Osborne |.
 Hits-Otf Morrison in ' 2-3 innings, with runsi off Gallagher none in no in nlnEs, off Marshall in innings with 8 runs.
 Losing Pltche1-Eberhard Winning Pitcher-Osborne Gooch.
 Passed Ball-Brandon.
 Lett on Bases-Birmingham 9, At lapta G.
 Wild Pitch-Morrison
 umpires--Ta and O'Toole
 Time of Game--2:26.