davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
For Good of the Community

OOL11mun1Iy K ILLa mans COW and he will go to law for the N value Kill his dog and he wants to kill. The loss of COW or horse pictures money; that of dog blasted affection That is the diff ference.
 The feeling is the same if the dog is pure cur, or if he has real value One does not part will ingly with that which has lavished love on him. That is the whole story of the relationship be- tween man and that remarkable four-footed beast
 Very few dogs are of use in state of enlight- ened society," Not many of us engage in the chase and outside of sheep herders few have the slightest use for dog Yet we love the dog because he gives us love.
 Scold dog and he grovels at our feet, but he does not leave us. Beat him and he does not de- fend himself Be mean to him and he loves on: Days of bad treatment are forgotten when the hand gives one slight caress and the voice be- slows the faintest of praise
 It has been difficult to enact legislation to save sheep from the worthless cur. Men have blinded themselves to the menace and even ob- liberation of a money-paying industry rather than lay hands of violence on an animal that IS not worth the powder and shot required to kill him.
 A Birmingham family had white bull pup just few days old. It was of pure stock and beauty It nestled close to the bosom of the housewife and played in it's baby way with the children Then it ded As much grief was felt as though blue-eyed babe of the same age had passed away.
 The dog. is the only animal known to have sur- vived his usefulness by consent of those in power to rid themselves of the incubus. Even the Turk, who kills everything else will not kill dog Somewhere in his soul the Turk has a faint appreciation of the love that the dog has given mankind.
 There is no excuse for the existence of most of the dogs that live. Yet law or no law, they remain. Love has won for the dog what noth- ing else could have gained for him. Books are full of his praises because he has loved has been faithful to his master and mistress, no matter how unworthy they were.
 Even Bill Sikes had his dog; the mangy cur that jumped to death when his master died Those who have nothing else in life are most prone to have their dog The beggar has his dog because in the dog he finds what there is not for him anywhere else love.
 Suchis the power of love. A dumb brute, long past his usefulness in state of society, survives and sticks, though menace to humans and to money producing industries. Why? Because he loved man through the centuries and man cannot escape altogether the impact of that love-
 St. Augustine was an infidel and scoffer. His mother the sainted Monica, followed him from Asia into Africa and back into Europe always
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All Varsity Crews i'm
Regatta Workout
Over Smile Route
Cornell, Syracuse and Penn
sylvania First Shells
Take Long Trial Spin

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June IT.
Under conditions that were really
favorable for the first time since the
college oarsmen started training here
for the Intercollegiate regatta next
all covered the three-mile course. With
squads out for long practices this
afternoon. The rain, which had made
rowing somewhat uncomfortable in the
morning, let up about o'clock, and
the river was smooth as mill pond.
Cornell, Syracuse and Pennsylvania
all covered the three-mile course with
the freshmen crews and the Syracuse
and pennsylvania junior varsities drop
ping out at the bridge. The two Cornell
varsity combinations are continuing
their struggle for the designation as
the first boat, Wheeler's combination
winning to-day's test
Coach Hoyle made no announcement
to-day of his choice, nor of when he
will make it. Coach Rice covered the
course in the morning, and California
and the Navy devoted their attention
tices.
Coach Ten Eyck of Syracuse was
forced to send Angwin, his only sub
sstitute, to No. in the junior varsity
boat to-day to replace Clash, who is
suffering with a boil. 1t is probable.
however, that Clash will be back in
the combination by Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
W World's Largest Swim
Pool to Open Tonight

The worlds largest swimming pool
will be opened tonight in Madison
clude exhibitions by the TWENTY-FIVE
Panama Canal Zone children as well as
a number of the best aquatic stars in
this section of the country. Miss
Charlotte Boyle, Miss Aileen Riggin
and Miss Alice Wainright are among
those who will perform.
The pool is 220 feet long by 10 feet
wide and covers an area Of more than
100000 square feet. A cascade or water
fall at the Fourth Avenue end supplies
natural and cooling background. 1t
is constructed of smooth white con-
from 2 feet 8 inches to 51a feet. In
the center there is deeper pool for
diving which is 110 feet long by 80
feet wide and 151a feet deep. Many
diving boards of various heights have
been provided and there is a 26-foot
tower for high diving
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Yankees Sign Six
College sPhenonls';
FiUe ARE Pitchers

TNHE New York American League
Club last night announced the
signing of six coiiegians, five of
whom are pitchers.
The new Yankees are Pitchers
Delphia Bissonette, left handler,
from Georgetown University; Ralph
Knight, former Brown University
captain; M. L. Thomas, Penn State;
G. L. Murray, North Carolina State;
Charles Carroll, Trinity College,
Durhany N. c.. and Outfelder "Hin-
kie" Haines, former Penn State foot
ball and baseball star.
Murray has been sent to the Roch-
ester club of the International
League under an optional agreement,
and Carroll to the Richmond club of
the Virginia League. Bissonette
Joined the Yankees on Thursday.
Haines and Thomas will report to
Manager Higgins to-day and knight
will don the uniform of the local
club next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Bergen Co. Golfers
And T. glewood
On Card To-day
Novel Tourney of 36 Holes
Between 8 Teams Will Be
Played ON Jersey Course

The second annual tournament of the
Bergen County, N. j.. Golf Association
will be PLAYED to-day on the course of
the Englewood Country Club and is
expected to attract a large gallery. The
Bergen County association consists of
eight clubs, and this novel tourney to-
day will determine the team champion
ship of this organization.
The contest consists of match play
between teams of eight men each. Each
players score on every hole is matched
against the score of the correso soonding
player on all of the other seven teams,
SO that it is theoretically possible for
one man to be 252 holes up or down at
the end of the thirty six-hole round.
Alexander P. Gray, of Arcola, secre~
tary of the association, and S. Morgan
Allen. of Hackensack, treasurer, will
have charge of the affair The No.
men of the eight different teams will
tee off as follows;
Oswald Kirkby, Englewood; Charles
L. Lansing, Knickerbocker; Charles P.
Eddy, Arcola; Jerome Paul, Hacken-
sack; E, Rohdenberg, North Jersey; H.
B. Fem, Ridgewood; E. B. Wilson,
Rockland, and E. B. Faxon, White
Beeches.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Cadore Pitches
I'm Great STYLE
Against [ Pirates
Brooklyn Right-Rander Al
lows Only 6 Hits; Ham
iEton Driven From Mound
speciai Dispatch to The Tribune


PITTSBURGH, June 17.--Leon Cadore
handed the Pirates quite Jolt today
when he held them to six hits and the
Dodgers made it two out OF three in
the series by winning, s TO 3.
Cadore gave about the best exhibi-
pitcher has displayed for month. One
run was e>rned off him by two singles
and q force play in the fifth inning.
The other two came in the ninth when
he became careless with big lead and
walked two men, after which Walter
Schmidt tripled and drove in the two
runners. Only one base on balls had
been granted by Cadore before the
ninth.
Southpaw Earl Hamilton was the
first pitcher for the Pirates and the
Dodgers made nine of their total of
sixteen hits off him in five innings for
were made possible by Maranvile's
tumble, but the four in the fifth came
from pass, single, double and a
triple off Hamilton, which sent him to
the showers.
Elmer Ponder pitched the next three
innings. He had the unusual expe-
rience of seeing the first four men up
in the seventh inning hit him for a
triple and three singles, with only one
run to show for the batting rally. A
short fly and double play furnished
the explanation.
Wheat Leads at Bat
Wheat led the Brooklyn batters with
triple and two singles. Kilduff was
! next with double and two singles.
Schmandt's handling of wild throws to
first base and Myers catches of flies
in center were the features for the
Dodgers, while Carey's shoestring catch
off Miller in the seventh starred for
the Pirates.
The troubles of Hamilton began when
Cadore reached first on Maranville's IS
boot in the second inning. Olson lofted
to Mokan in left, but Johnston doubled
to center, sending Cadore to third.
Neis was called out on strikes, but
Wheat singled to right, putting Cadore
and Olson over the plate. Barnhart
threw out Johnston in the fifth. Neis
walked and Tierney tossed out Wheat.
Schmandt continued the hitting he
has shown ever since he went to first
for Ed Konetchy in Cincinnati last
Tuesday and singled to center. scoring
Neis. Myers walked. Kilduff poked Q
two-bagger to right center, scoring
Schmandt and Myers Otto Miller
crashed triple to left center, scoring
KIlduf: Cadore knocked a heavy line
fly at Hamilton, who held it, retiring
the side.
Another Hit for Schmandt
Nobody reached first off Ponder in
the sixth inning, but Wheat opened the
seventh with a triple to center
Schmandt beat out a hit off Ponders
glove, Wheat sticking to third Myers
singled, sending Wheat to the plate and
Schmandt to second
klldutf beat out bunt in front of
the plate, filling the bases with the
fourth hit and none out Carey made
sensational catch of Miller's fly bacl,
of second base. all the runners re-
naming on the hags. Cadore drove to
Ponder, whose return to Schmidt forced
Schmandt at the plate and Schmidt's
throw to Grimm doubled up Cadore.
| The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Chick Evans Injured;
Out of Title Tourney

LONDON, June 18.-Owing to an in
Jured wrist, Charles Evans ir.. the
American amateur golf champion, will
not be competitor in the British omen
Championship, play in which will begin
next Monday at st. Andrews, Scotland.
according to the Daily Mail
u feel quite blue because will not
be able to play in the championship
at st. Andrews in consequence of =
seriously injured wrist" Evans is
quoted by the Mail as saying on his
arrival in London from Paris. az was
trying to fix window shade in nv
hotel and fell and showed nv hand
through the window"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

on Ryan with q single to center and
perry laid down sacrifice bunt, which
Snyder felded but threw wide to frst
End the bases were filed. They re-
Rained so for only q moment, for
Srimes banged double down the
Sxird-base line and Flack, Hollocher
and Terry raced over the plate.
Twombly punched a single to right
center and Grimes reached third. Ryan
managed TO fool Sullivan and made him
Eice the atmosphere three times in q
row, but Kelleher singled to right and
Grimes counted. 1t looked as though
Ryan were in for added difficulties,
but OFarrel hit into double play and
the inning was over.
Twombly Muffs Rapp's Fly
Kelly, first up in the second inning,
hunted and was retired, and King met a
similar fate, but the way was opened
for the scoring of four runs by the
Giants when Twombly muffed Rapp's
fly in deep left center. Goldie got two
bases on, the error and scored when
Snyder slammed single to center.
Ryan draw pass and Burns singled
to right, Snyder ambling over the plate
and Ryan reaching third. Bancroft
singled to right, scoring Ryan. Burns
stopped at second, but Frisch walked
and the sacks were loaded. Young also
walked and Burns was forced over the
plate. The passing of Young marked
the passing Of Tyler also, and Gheeves
was summoned from the bull pen.
Kelly, at bat for the second time in
this inning, was first to face Cheeves
and expired on high fly to left center
that Twombly gathered in.
The Giants took the lead in the
fourth by scoring run on singles by
Burns, Bancroft and Young and
Frisch's fly to Twombly. In their half
Of this inning the Cubs pulled up on
even terms with McGraw's men as the
single, an irfeld hit and q sacrifice fly
The tie was broken in the fifth.
Terry shot q single to left to start
the drive that put the quietus on
Ryan. Grimes hit to Kelly, whose
throw to force Terry at second hit
Terry in the back of the neck, and
both men were safe. Twombly fouled
to Snyder, but Sullivan singled to left,
scoring Terry and putting Grimes ON
third.
Sallee Relieves Ryan
cihStC0 W dAu SElnlSS
scored, while Sullivan raced to third.
AS Grimes came in Ryan went out,
Sallee taking his place on the mound.
O'Farrell forced Kelleher, but Sullivan
scored on the play. Jones got hit on
ball that took bad hop over
Frisch's head into right center. OFar-
rell went to third on the blow and kept
on to the plate when Kings throw to
the far corner went into the Cubs dug
cut.
One run was scored by the Giants
in the sixth, when Burns walked, got
to third on double by Bancroft and
scored on single by Frisch. A single
by Eollocher, a sacrifice by Terry and
single by Grimes gave the Cubs a
run in their half of this inning, and in
The. seventh O'Farrell doubled to right
and scored on single by Jones.
The Giants put on a rally in the
ninth which drove Jones from the box.
but which.was checked by Martin just in
time to save the game They scored
their four runs on double by Frisch,
singles by Young and Kelly, pass to
King, Smiths out and a double hv
Nehf.
hn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Lagonia Easily Beats
Feeney i'm 3 Rounds

Before 5000 persons in the Brooklyn
arena last night, Sam Lagonia, of the
bronxdale. A. c., the 15S-pound ANA
teur national champion, decisively
Tfounced bunny Feeney, of the ST.
sion after the prescribed three rounds
of fighting. Feeney was punished bad
~, and but for his gameness would
have taken the long count.
The st. Jerome boxer had 80 per cent
OF the big crowd with him because
of recent sensational victories which he
has scored, but in the champion the
irishmaan met his master, for he could
hardly lay glove on the Bronxdale
man, while the winner put over vicious
blows almost at will.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Menosky ON Spree;
Helps the Red Sox
Beat Tigers Twice
Boston Outfielder Makes
Single, Double, 2 Triples,
Home Rum I'm Double Bill

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Red Sox
took both games from the Tigers to-
day, the first 5 to in ten innings,
and the second to A. Howard Ehmke
was officially credited as loser in each
game. The double win put Boston into
the first division.
Menosky made single, double and
triple in the first game and triple
and home run in two times at bat in
the second game. Joe Bush's pitching
in the second game was excellent in
the pinches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Landis Summons League
Owners to Conference

PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Club owners
of the National and American Leagues
will meet here next Monday at the call
of Judge Lands. commissioner of or
ganized baseball, In an attempt to reach
agreement on certain rule. said to
have caused considerable confusion in
both leagues, it was announced here
to-day.
The rule IN question was not dis
closed officially, but it is believed the
lively ball and the advisability of it's
elimination will be the subjects of dis
cusSion
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Ridley Defeats Norman

Bud Ridley, of Washington, was
Jackie Norman, of Brooklyn, in the
twelve-round final bout at the Steeple-
chase A. A. of Rockaway, last night.
Freddie Rese and Ray West, both of
Brooklyn, fought great battle in the
twelve-round semi-fnal, and when the
judges disagreed, Referee Odds de-
clared a draw. George Shay scored a
technical knockout over Young Sur
ralo in the fourth round of the first
twelve-round bout when the latter
broke his hand.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
FIRST GAME
Totals. 81 t29 l6 Ii Totals "a s 13 80 Is
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
fRattad For tn INF irr

Detroit III 0 1 o o Q o.
Boston III 0 0 Is
Two-base hits-Cobb (21, Ainsmith,
Veach (2), Menosky, Ruel, Hendryx, PEN
mock. Three-base hit-Menosky. Homo
run-Heilman. Stolen base--Ruel. Sacri-
fioes-Bush Scott. Pratt. Pennock, McIn-
mis-. Double plays-Young and Blue: sar-
mock. Scott and McInnis. Left on bases
Detroit. Z; Boston, 10. Bases on balls
3. Hits---Off Perritt, IL in Z 20 innings;
off Ehnke, in 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Perrltt (Hendryx). Struck out--By Per-
ritt, 2: by Ehmke, 1; by Pennock, A. Los
ing pitcher--Ehmke. Umplres-Wilson
and Hlldeband. Time. 2:25.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
The score
totals: 40 10 Is "a 15 8 Totals. .86 II Ia 27 IL
Batted for Sallee In eighth inning.
fBatted for Rapp In ninth inning.
rBatted for CheeYes In fnnrth inninu

New York 10 o o 10
chicago ....4 0 4 XII
Two-base hits--Grimes. Ifollooher, Ban-
,G-Frisch- Sacrihces---Terry t2), Flack.
Double plays--Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly:
fHoiiocher and Grimes; Kelly and Bancroft
Bases on balIs-on Tyler. 8 off Ryan /
OFT Jones, 3; off Nehf, l. Hita-off Tyler
IN 2-3 innings; off Cheeves, 3 in 21-S
OF Jones, In (none out In ninth); OF
sMartin. ! in l; off Ryan. IL in 41-s; off
ssaiee, IN 2-S; off Nehf, none in L.
Strqek out--By Ryan, ]; by Cheeves, /,
oy Jones' / by Martin, l.. Winning pitcher
tones. Losing pitcherIRyan. Umpires
r~Alem and Emslie. Time 2Ih
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Marty Cross Stops Schuster

Marty Cross, weighing 148 pounds,
scored technical knockout last night
over frankie Schuster, of Milwaukee,
in the third round Of a scheduled
twelve-round final bout at the Palace
of Joy, Coney Island. Schuster sub
stituted for Johnny Summers, who did
not appear. In the third round Cross
foored his opponent with hard right
to the jaw. Schuster was saved by the
bell, but could not come out for the
fnu rth
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
For the Weekend

For the weekend
White trousers of Eng
lish cricket cloth.
Golf norfolks of Scottish
homespuns and cheviots.
Scotch knit Jackets and
waistcoats.
Scotch and English golf
stockings in light, medium
and heavy weights-a truly
wonderful variety!
Tennis rackets.
Golf clubs.
Bathing suits.
Bags. Suit cases.
Everything.
Open all day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners fifth Ave
at Warren az 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Reds Again Triumph
Over PhsIIies by lI-3

CINCINNATI, June II. - The Reds
made it three straight from the
Phillies by batting keenan, and Hub
bell freely and winning to-day's game,
II to 3. 1t was Brenton's first victory
Of the season after five defeats.
Bruggy was put out of the game in
the second inning for disputing Umpire
McCormick's decision on balls and
strikes.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Johnson Wins ON Court

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Wallace
F. Johnson, the title holder, and Stan
ley w. Pearson, of Philadelphia, will
meet tomorrow in the final round of
the Pennsylvania state lawn tennis
tournament as a result of their vie
tories to-day. In the semi-fnal round
Pearson defeated j. B. Fcnno jr., of
Harvard, Go, 6--1, while Johnson dis
posed of Sydney Thayer, of Philadel-
phia. 6-3. 6-2
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Diving Champion i'm Match

John <. Pollard, Of Yale, intercoI-
legiate diving champion Of 192o-'21,
will appear in a special match in the
open-air pool at Brighton Beach next
Saturday afternoon. He will accom-
pany fale's championship and record
breaking relay swimming team, which
Will meet an outfit of all-collegiate
stars at 200 yards, which will feature
the aquatic carnival at Brighton ON
the 25th
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
The score:
totals. Ss 10 Is 81 Of Totals. 30 4 27 10

"Batte dior Goodwin in fifth inning.
E. 5os{on ...2 2 1 o-1o
Two-base htts-Nicholson, Powell. South
worth Three-b base hits-Gowdy Home
rruns..Fillingim. Powell. stolen bases
Gowdy, Barbare, Boeckel. Sacrifice
= 4Boeeckel. Double play--Ford, Barnare and
aolke. Left on bases--Boston, 6 st. Louis,
Q; q. TO-, Bases on balls-Of Fillrgim, 8; off
hilvlere. 8. Hits-Off Haines, 8 in ia
innings; off Goodwin. none In 2-s: off
Rsiviere' strIe' in Il Ia; off schupp, 4 in Z "a.
BY schupp. 2; by Fillngim, T. Loa,nS
PP.,I6cher-Haines. Umpires--Quigley and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
The score:
WASHINGTON "a. L.,
Totals. ..SS IL "a IL Il Totals "a s IL 81 Q
*Batted for Lee in ninth.
fBatted for BurweTl in seventh
tBatted for Yaneildar in ninth

st. Louis. uis.. o o o o O al A
ashlngton ......., 0 . o o Ks
Two-base hits--o' Rourke, shank,. sto,an
oase--Harris. sacritice--Lamb. Left on
m oase s-rst. Louis, 81; Washington, o. Bases
On On ma alls--On Mogridge. /: oft Boland. a.
aiis--of Boland, in S innings; off Eur.
wei; ] in !; off vansilder, / In q. Hit by
'. pi,cher-By Roland (O'Rourke). Struck
pn,y pua-Sy Mosridge. g. Losing pitcher
boland umpires--Chin. Owens and Nal
lin. Time, 1: :5s t'Si
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Sunday Baseball Is UpheId

BALTIMORE, June IT. - Sunday
baseball won sweeping victory here
to-day IN the City Court when Judge
Dawklns decided he did not have the
poWer to issue a mandamus to comuel
roice commissioner Gather to STOP
SABBATH games at Oriole Park.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
SECOND CAME
Totals. :. 80 - 247 Totals. 81 g u " II i
.Batted for Ehmke in aighth inning
Tran for Bassler in eighth inning.

Boston ......2 0 2 Ks
Two-base hits-sargent, Flagstead, Hen
dryx Pratt. Three-base hits---Pratt, Me-
nosky Home runs-Blue, Menosky. Sac
riffces-Hendryx, McInnis. Double plays
Youn gand Blue: Holling (unassisted);
Walters and Pratt. Left on bases--De-
troit,, 4; Boston. S. bases on balls-or
Ehmke. Q: off Bush, 2. Hits-Off Ehmke.
II In innings; off Holling, in /. Struck
out--By Ehmke, Q: by j. Bush. 6. Wild
ptch--Bush. Losing pitcher-Ehnnke. um-
pires--Hild ebrand and Wilson. Time, :55.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Miss Cecil Leitch
Wins French Title
For Fourth Time
British Golf Champion De-
feats Miss Wethered i'm
Final Match by 6 and 5

FONTAINEBLEAU. France. June II
(By The Associated Press) Miss
Cecil Leitch, British woman's golf
champion, to-day defeated Miss Joyce
Wethered, also of England, in the final
of the French women's open golf cham
pionship tournament by up and 5 to
play
This was the fourth time Miss Leitch
won the French championship. Miss
Alexa Stirling, Of Atlanta, American
woman's golf champion, who was a
strong contender for the title this
year was eliminated by Miss Wethered
in the semi-fnals yesterday.
Miss Leitch won chiefly through her
superior putting, Miss Wethered show
ing even more unsteadiness on the
greens than she did yesterday in her
match with Miss Stirling. Miss Leitch
also excelled in approach shots and was
the steadier and more consistent in
driving.
The British champion, who was 7 up
at the eighteenth hole, allowed her op-
ponent to gain a hole during the after
noon in a strong rally. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Mogridge's Pitching Aids
Senators to Beat Browns

WASHINGTON, June 17.--The Sena-
tors won their third straight game from
the Browns to-day, s to 4. Mogridge
pitched strong game throughout, while
Boland was hammered and retired after
the fifth inning.
The score. "
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Bears PLAY Bacharachs

jeff Tesreau's Bears will try to pro-
long their string of victories to-
morrow afternoon when they meet
the Bacharach Giants at Dyckman
Oval. The Bachrachs claim the negro
championship of the world
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Fillinggirnn Blanks
Cards With 4 Hits.
Winning by 10 to @

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Braves adj
minstered the third consecutive defeat
of the series to the Cardinals to-day,
F.llingim letting the Cardinals down
with hits and won, 10 to 0. Fillingim
and Powell made home runs.
The score: