davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN or uINCkl.EN

ervisors-~reter Pearson. Carl
Schneider, Chas. Gehhart.
Clerk .......,,....... l.. w. 2iegler
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer ............ Frank BusSe
Justices OF the peace-James Williams,
VIM. Hulke.
nstahles--Andrew WeGner. Joseph
1rlhcck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN OF CuCNGWATANA

Supervisors. Il. Enslcr. Il. j. Pavek,
A. Livingston.
Clerk .....,........... Frank Drimel
Address. Pine city. Mimi, X. 3.
Treasurer .......... Anton Wanous
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN or MCPHERSON

Supervisors~-lohn V. Burke John I'll
rain, Roy Il. King.
Clerk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tiustaf Bohlin
Address; Nickerson. Mimi.
Treasurer .,,...,.s... j II. Johnson
Justices OF the Peace--R. j. Caldwell.
Aleide LeMay.
C"nstahles--kuhen Peterson. ANel Pc
ter~on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
VILLAGE or ulNCkIEV

President or Council 80, W. II. Noble
Councilmen-Chas. 4. Larson. ChaS. r.
luudin. John Patrick.
Clerk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. Folsom,
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer ..,........,..,... \. j. HUNT
Justices OF tho Peace -. IL. Walters
|. II, Curryer.
Con 80 ahieS Albert Ximhrick Oscar
Wicklund
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
VILLAGE or uENWIETrE

President or Council ..... j. s. Olso'
ncilmen~-p. W. Uofiin. II. o. Wali
hoff. .. A. Chase.
Clerk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &. G. Jauue
Address: Henriette. Mimi.
Treasurer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. r. Mcltl
Justices OF tho Peace. A. Judin. Os
ear Thorson.
Con NJ ables--R. Huffman, y, Putnam
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
VILLAGE or FINLAYsoN

President OF Council . H. Il. lockwood
ouncflmen~--Alhcrt Boiling. &. j. Hog
iund. j. l. Pelto.
Clerk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Arthur FitXloff
Address: tinlaySon Mimi.
Treasurer .............. II. T.. Shafer
Justice of the Peace j. A. Oldenhurg
CoMst ablcs--H. Christopherson. w. r..
Bowers,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN or FLEMING:
TOWN or kElsNICK

Supervisors--C, r.. Anderson. s. &.
Johnson, s. A. Halvorson.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. G. T.. Nelson
Address: kcrrck. Mimi.
Treasurer ..........., JAS. II, Hogan
Justice of the Peace Emmit Colat2y
Constable ,.......,.,, w. IL. sullivan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

TOWN OF BREM ZEN

Supcrvisors-SAm Peterson, Chas.
Youngberg. Nels q. Norholm.
Clerk ..,.,........ Fred j. Polivka
Address; Dcnham. MINI.
IfehSufcT ..-....... II. TX. Shetorpen
Justices Of the Peace--D. w. Bcvers.
James Twnit.
Constablcs--James V. Krell. Ralph Nc
Allster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN or DOSEY

observation-disclosures Yeager. u. w.
Frederick. j. A. Taylor.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. l.. G. Walker
Address; Clovcrton. MINI.
treasurer s., ....,....... u. r.. vaughn
Justices Of the Peare--F. L.. Iams, s.
l.. Austin.
Constahles---Guy Diliey. n. q. schultz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN or MISSION CREEK

Superv isors--Frank Kubcsh, Joseph IL
bra, Vincent stephan,
Clerk ...,.......... Frank Eaumchen
Addresses Hnekiey. Mimi, II. :.
Treasurer .....,...... l. j. Ouradnik
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Town or BROOK PARK

Supcrvisors--Wm. Anderson. r. G. Sey-
more. VIM. Lohmare.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. Art klcment
Address: Brook Park Mimi.
Treasurer ,...,,...... G. l.. lloaRland
Justices OF the peace--H G.. Hooker.
ole Sweadand,
Constabies---F. Masskc. @. Zlegler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN Of CLOVER

SuBcrvisors-~A. n. Irons, Adolph
schmidt. Arvid Lunduuist.
Clerk ..,,..,...,.,. Charlie Robert son
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer ........ Mrs. j. NJ. Hartman
Justice OF the Peace :. John Westiund
Constable ................ j. y. Baker
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN or NORMAN

Supervisors~-A. J. Larsen. j. \, ogi-
Vie. ChaS. Jackson,
Meets first Saturday OF the month.
CLERK ,,.,..,.....t, .,,.... a. t.. Wood
Address; Rutiedge Mimi,
Treasurer ,,....4.,}., Joseph lnhoter
Justice OF the Peace $3.50. IL. X. Buck
Constable .........,.. Leonard kowitz
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN Or FINu.AYSON

Sunervisors--H. w. Siockamp. Norman
*, Evans. Andreas Jensen.
Clerk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T.. A, Barnic k
Address: Sandstone. MINI, r.
Treasurer ..,......... Howard Carlson
Justices OF the Peace--iians &. Han
sen, sam Taylor.
Constable ..........,.,... Gust Riddel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN or STURGEON LAKE

observation-disclosures Ialesky. Matt Pro
tosayege. Anton pawlewski.
Clerk ................. Frank Kinp
Address: Sturgeon Lake. MINI
Treasurer ...,.......,.... Leon Jureh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
sHht VI hht'it w
TOWN OF DANEONru
'rvi Mattson. j. III
'ndahi. G.. u. Larson.
k ..,.....,..... VIM. Sw
AIlrpSS. nriiup Mimi
TOWN or DELL GROVE

Supervisors~-S. Haglin. Hugo Wick
stron. John N. Bjcrke
Clerk ...,..........., John j. Work
Address, Sandstone, MINI.
Treasurer ....,....... Erick Larson
Justice OF the Peace .,... Hen Nelson
Con II ahles.--Wm. SIodahl EMIL III. Ness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN OF OGEMN

Edwin Thayer. Arthur Ry-
an, = Greg,
Clerk ...,,,..,...... J, II. EeaufeauN
Address: nanhOry, Wis,
Treasurer ,,s.....,... Geo. L. Hensen
Justice OF the Peace ...,.. joe DAVIS
Constables--Koa Thayer, Jack Ltnehan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Town OF POkEGAMA

Supervisors William O'DanieIS, c. II.
Ramsey. Bernie Hady.
Clerk ................ ~. ". Grandt
Address: Pine city. MINI.
Treasurer ........... Y. Chmeli X
Justice OF the Peace .... q. e. Buzzard
ConttableS--J. Is. kuZeI, Wencii Tuna.
TOWN or ROCK CREEK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peterson, Victor
Pcpin, George Marten.
Clerk ........,...@.. t.. Anderson
Address: Rock Creek. MINI.
justices OF the peace-Richard iind
strom, John a. Erickson.
CoDst ablss-- Evertt Atkins. ~. l.. Mills
TOWN or ROYALTON
Supcrvisors--A j. Weiss. Geo. Peters
j. r.. swanson.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. Geo Dorr
ADDRESS: Pine city, MINI, Route 3
Treasurer ,.......... II. G. Wodrich
Justice OF the Peace 80. Harry Davis
Constable .........,.. AdoIph Saumer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN or rANrRlDGE

Supervisors--N. T. Nielsen. Fred he
gorstrom. -. J. Adolphsen
Clerk ............,. Fre,tc Stottrup
Address. Askov. MINI
Treasurer ....t. ...,-......, g. Sehald
Justices az the reace---feter Linn, s.
chr. piNen.
Cunst ahles---beter Petersen. John
kranty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
TOWN OF nRllNO

Supervisors--R. II. Budd. Chas. Kunz
ED Downing.
Clerk ........,..,.... Earl Howey
Address: Bruno, MINI
Treasurer .,.,....... A. r.. Churchill
Justice 81 the Peace :. Jennie G.. Ames
conSta able , Fred Matthes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
EXAMINATION OF MIND

Its name. "phrenoscope," exactly describes new French X-ray in strument to those who have a know ledge of the dead languages, for the term is composed of two Greek words meaning a view or survey of the mind or diaphragm, and this Is precisely the purpose of the instru- ment says the Popular Mechanics magazine in an illustrated article. It makes possible a radioscopic view of any opaque object. and in the case of the human body, enables one to see distinctly the diaphragm-the membrane that separates the chest from the abdomen, dividing thus the body into two compartments. This membrane, although very slender. is muscular, and it vibrates constantly
 under the action of respiration. It is claimed that these movements of the diaphragm act in unison with the mind. or brain, and therefore study of the diaphragm in this manner
 makes possible an analysis that is mental as well as physical. Indeed the French originator of the instru- ment asserts that he can read the
 character of any human being. when placed behind the screen of his in- strument so that the diaphragm is fully exposed to view. That there is some basis for this assertion has been definitely proved by number of actual tests that were very suc- ccssful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
STRIBLING BEGAN
 WINNING BATTLES AT AGE OF SEVEN
"Movie" of Macon Lads First K. o. Victory, When He
 Was Only ' Years Old
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

As the day of the Stribling- Garcia battle at the Athletic club for the featherweight championship of the south, with the valuable belt emble- matic of the championship, at stake, hears, interest in the affair is reach ing fever heat in Birmingham.
 Tickets were placed on sale yes- terday, and quite a few disposed of. B. A. c. officials stated last night that they are looking for the sea- sons record crowd to pack the gym nasium of the local club on Monday night, when the two boxers square off in the battle for the title now held by young Stribling himself
 Stribling and Fearless Ferns fought furious draw in Macon Mon- day night. Ferns is a terrific bat tier, slightly outweighing the feath- erweight cnampion. Newspaper ac- counts state that the bout was a most spicy affair.
 Began At Years
 All of which brings to mind the fact that young Stribling is only IT years of age, he has lots of time to develop yet, and in few years more should be in the class now occupied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Only Moderately Bright
 Are Auburn's Prospects
 for Championship Eleuen

football history as tackles last year, are on hand, and along with them Ragan, reserve guard Slick Motion at end; Clay Jackson for fullback and Scotty Scott for half. John Shirey and Rodney Ollinger are ex- pected on any train.
 Scrubs Back Also
 The 1920 scrub team Is also fairly well represented, and from those who have tasted of the real Auburn drive will doubtless come many who will fill places on the varsity this year. Harvey Edge, Ross Ford, Nor ton Ray, H. H. Hill and "Gibby" Gib- son are already here, and perhaps more will turn up later.
 The sad part Is that so many who performed so well against Vandy, Washington and Lee, Tech, Georgia and others last fall will not re- turn.
 Emmett Sizemore, who explained the 1920 team, and earned for him self the reputation of being one of Auburn's best guards, Is at Au- burn in extension work, and will not re-enter college. Fatty Warren, who also performed well at guard, will not return, and among others who are lost for good are John Bullock, Red Brown, Choctaw Crel, Lawrence Case, J. b. Moore and Stubbs, whose place at quarter will be hard to fill
 Sometime this week Coach Donahue will issue his football call and in few days more will be known about the team. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Barons in the second tussle, and was rather easy of solution for the Vols in the opening frame.
 The first clash was a drab and I listless affair, spotta1 with moth eaten play by both the Vols and the Barons. The Vols blundered in the first and third and helped their foe to compile three tainted tallies The Barons In the ninth gave a queer exhibition of base rurning and drew the frayed end of a decision and in general botched affair."
 Jo Pope kicked Stuffy Stewards slam in the firse round, but Stew art was caught in a chase between second and third when Pug Allen hit to Doc Smith. Stuffy was snuffed souf. but ANen took second. He tallied on Taylors single.
 Barons Score
 MT. Wheeler opened the third with two-base punch to right Stew art whiffed and Allen skied out to Burke. Hap Horse made a poor chuck to Doc Smith. Emery was caught off first, but the Vols fiddled around and allowed Wheeler to score when Pope threw in the dirt to Bub Jon nard Then Tom Taylor poled a wo-sacker to center which counted Emery. Bernsen slashed a single to right, but Joe Klein shot Taylor down at the dish. The last Baron run came in the seventh. when Stew art beat out tap to short and re- ported via singles by Allen and Emery.
 Vols were four runs behind when they entered the seventh. They emerged within one tally of tie. Mike Burke, who had been robbed in the first by Kremeyer's great catch, singled to center. Knaupp skied to Emery but Wheeler hit. Klein, Bren- ned took nap and allowed Bub Jonnard's whack to fall safe. Por- ter belted a single to right field. Three runs.
 Vols won it in the eighth. After Doc Smith famed, Burke drew life on Taylor's bad throw. Chick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Auburn, September 6.-(Speciar)- As the curtain rolls back and pre- sents a view of the 1921-22 session at the Alabama Polytechnic institute. the eyes of all are turned to the football prospects for 1921. It Is yet too soon to make an invoice and de- termine the prospects, but 1t Is very evident to those who are at the scene of action that Auburn has had brighter prospects, but on the other hand it is not all gloom. With Coach Mike Donahues well known ability to turn out a good team. the sup porters of Auburn may expect some fancy playing on the southern grid iron this fall.
 Two of Vets Back
 Among the early student arrivals were Capt. N. w. Caton, star center of the 1920 team, and Big Ed Shir- ling, whose work in the back field Is too well known for comment and too well remembered by the opposing teams to cause rejoicing on their part at his return. Both are in the pink of condition and more than anxious for Coach Donahue to sound the alarm for all prospects and would be prospects to report on Drake field. Caton is hardened by sum- mer spent in the oil fields of Louis jana and Shirling spent his vacation playing right field on Andalusias famous baseball team.
 In addition to Caton and Shirling there are other rays of hope. Baby Pierce and Peel Grisham, who made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Returning from Nashville this morning with record of two won, one lost and one postponed game to their credit, Moley's men are veterans of five conse- cutive double headers on tho road, three of which were won, one lost, and the other broken up into one loss and draw. These five straight twin bills come mighty near being A league record for overtime work.
 Who Will Pitch
 Baronial twirlers have been worked so hard on the road trip just closed that it's problem to try to figure out who will pitch today's game. It may be that Gallagher will be sent in against the Travellers. while Whitehill may start the game.
 From present indications, Moley's men have cinched third place. There seems to be small chance of their busting the Peli- cans, and an equally as small chance of the Travellers ncsing the Barons out of third place.
 After the Travellers come tho Chicks for four games, and in- terest of the entire league will probably be centered on this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Grapes for Tex Not as Sweet as
 They Once Were

New York, September 6.--Attend- ance at the championship battle be- tween Bryan Downey and Johnny Wilson at Boyles' Thirty Acres, in Jersey City yesterday. was only 12,- 2S9, and the total receipts $49,6S5. Out of that sum. Tex Rickard, pro- moter, has paid the state of New Jer- sey $4,986.50.
 He also guaranteed Wilson $35,000 for his share of the fight. The money is in the possession of New Jersey boxing commission pending an in- vestsgation. Downey is said to have been guaranteed a substantial sum for his end of the purse, and the pre- liminary boxers were paid. too. Rick ards share is still a mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Day Wins Euent
 at Atlanta Shoot

Atlanta, September 6.-J. s. Day of Fort Worth, southwestern cham pion trap shooter, won the Quad" shoot of the Atlanta gun club. which was ended here today, with a score of 393 out of a possible 400 clay pigeons.
 Second place went to Frank Troeh. Van Couver B. C., former worlds championi who shot rather poorly yesterday. but smashed 19s out of 200 today for total of 392. o. J. Glausier. a Georgia professional. was third, with 391. and P. R. Earle, Starr. S. C., who led at the end of the first days shooting. came in fourth, with 390. l.. E. Sharpe, Atlanta, scored the high run of the meet, with l54 consecutive breaks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Pels May Lose Two
 Stars, Gilbert and
 Knaupp, This Year

New Orleans, September 6.-(Spe- cial.)- New Orleans to lose two of it's best players through enact ment of the so-called three-year rule barring players from being with the same team three years? This Is a possibility and one which was dis cussed on the Pel bench Sunday.
 If 1t goes through. Knaupp and Gii- bert will be lost - the team. Knaupp says he won't play with any other team, having lost a chance to take charge of the Nashville team. Knaupp got two hits Sunday, including a double to left, scored two runs and handled niIs pu.outs and eight as- sists without pebble. Gilbert got two hits and played his usual good game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Nashville, September 6.-(Spe- cial.)-Those Vols came back to life yesterday in the second twin turmoil in two days with the Ba- rons and shouldered their way into the win column once more. The rainmakers spoiled plans of the Doyles to annex both ends of the double duel. Also the showers dampened the ardor of Bill Stat ham to proclaim himself an iron man.
 The Alabama coal miner managed to nose out MT. Wheeler in the first affair, some to 1, and was sailing along towards another decision when he was downed by the downpour The weeping came in the Barons' half of the fourth paragraph, with the Doyles owning ? to count over the rivals. Twas not much of a rain at that, but Daniel Pfenninger is growing old and doesn't like to take chances on contracting croup or some other malady. Hence he had Tom Cochran call the combat.
 Whitcy on the Mound Whitehill was southpawing for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
BOXER IN BAD SHAPE

Kansas City, September e.-Harold ("Tiger") Gaulding, 21-year-old. a heavyweight boxer. was in a hospital today unconscious after collapse at the end of six-round bout last night in Kansas City. Kan. with Battling Joe Wolfe. Both lived in Kansas City. Kan. A physician who exam ined Gaulding. said he was suffer ing from fracture of the skull at the base of the brain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
ORLANDO WINS FLAG
 IN FLORIDA STATE

Orlando, Fla, September 6.-The 1921 baseball season of the Florida State league closed today with Or lando winning the pennant. Tampa and Lakeland finished in. the order named.
 Virtually every team in the six club circuit suffered a financial loss, it is said, which hardly can be offset by the sale of players. Orlando took the lead in the first few games of the season and never was seriously menaced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
BRITISH PROS WIN
 IN GOLF EXHIBITION

Dellwpod. Minn., September 6. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British professional golfers. defeated Tom Vardon. White Bear professional and Jack Burke. town and county state open champion, 6 up and to play. in 36-hole best ball matoh at the White Bear club here today.
 In the afternoon, Mitchell made the holes in 65, two under the course record. The first nine holes he scored 35, one under the record, while on the second nine he got 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
PACIFIC COAST BALL
 PLAYERS WATCHED

San Francisco, September 6.-Ball players in several clubs in the Pa cific coast league are being watched daily on suspicion of havingg been tempered with by professional gaanb- lers, William IT. Mccarthy. presi- dent of the league said today.
 His statement was made on his re- turn from Los Angeles, where he wit messed the election of severalt al- legged gamblers from the ball park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

KELLY GETS DRAW AT
 LITTLE ROCK
 George II. Braun, who is now man aging Battling" Kelly, came around last night and stated that he had Just received a telegram from his charge, announcing that Kelly fought draw with Kid Conley. of Brook lyn, at Little Rock Monday night,
 Braun states that he is open for matches with any good lightweight for his man, Kelly, and that the Bat tier" has trained down to 1855 pounds. This would place Kelly in 8 class with Stribling, Avera, and other Dixie lightweights and feather weights Stribling weighed about 1s4 pounds when he fought Freddie Boorde in Atlanta.
 Many Local Boxers
 Birmingham now has a splendid field of boxers to draw from. Vita Harrington, Jack Allen, Billy Landis, Battling Kelly, Eddie Hanlon, Frank ie Garcia, and one or two promising youngsters making the Magic City their headquarters, the B. A. c. box ing committee should have littlo trouble in supplying the fans with splendid boxing cards during the coming winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
ENJOYABLE OUTING

Gadsden. September 6.-Specia;)- The poor peoples outing and picnic. given by the Salvation Army at Rockbottom, Labor Day was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the day and was a great treat to the poor of the city. Envoy Gilbert stated that the Army fed 100 people and that all had a sufficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
PORTS - BARONS MEET IRA VELERS HERE TODAY SPORTS

the Coast league. Charlie High, former Cracker outfelder, had two trials with Connie Mack's Athletics, but failed to make good. Charlie was a bear cat in the minors, but couldn't make the grade in big leaguedom. If Andy comes through he will be the first of the three brothers to turn the trick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-TayIor, Wheeler Knaupp Stolen Bases-Stewart g. Emery. Sacrifice Hits-Emery, Wheeler. Double Plays-Krehmeyer to Stewart Statham to Pope to Smith. Struck Out-By Wheeler 2, Statham 1 Base on Balls-Off Wheeler 8, Stat. ham 2.
 Hit Batsman-By Wheeler (Klein 2l by Statham (Allen). Left on Bsse-Birmingham 4, Nash. vile g..
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Corcoran. Time of Camel AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Although rice Is the staple diet of the population fo Ceylon, 1t is nearly all imported. Malarial mos- quitoes breed so freely in the rice fields that laborers cannot work there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Where Southerners Will
 Find Excellent Accommodations AT LEADING NEW YORK CITY HOTELS AND
 RESORTS
Hotel Marie Antoniette

Hotel Marie Antoniette ssth St. Broadway and s7th St. Rooms with bath. s3 up per day. HOTEL BRETON HALL
 Broadway, s5th to sstn St.: largest. most attractive midtown fireproot hotel; sub way at door; room, private bath. s4 DOT day up.
 HOTEL SEYMOUR sts sssh SS:, s,;: near High class fireproot hotel in the center
 of city; rooms S260 per day upward HOTEL MONTEREY Broadway and 94th St.; new hotel; room, bath. $3.50 up; double room. bath, IS up. HOTEL FLANDERS iss to 137 West fifth St.; just off Broad way; the right kind of a hotel in the right locality: every room with private bath; S2 up.
 Broadway Central Hotel R,ysy 5s $. at midway between Battery and Central Park only hotel In heart of Wholesale 6is- trict; capacity 1000 guests; a hotel with comfort without extravaganza: rooms S1 up: recognized southerners. headquaItsrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Knaupp whaled a double over Aliens head Bub Jonnard's steamy single through the box sent Knaupp over with the winning tally.
 It looked as if the Barons might win in the ninth, or at least loot it. Gooch walked. Whitehill ran for him. Wheeler sacrificed. Bub Jonnard couldn't pick it up, both gents safe. Phil Morrison ran for Wheeler. Stuffy Stewart dumped one at Statham. He whipped it to third. Cochran said Whitehill was completely out. Terrible chatter from the Barons. Spoke Emery was dismissed for the afternoon by D. Pfenninger. Great goings on! Then, oh then. Phil Morrison became drowsy and was caught mapping at second. Pug Allen walked ant
 Eberhard, who batted for Emery forced him.