davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Totals ..........50 1887 10
+Skiff batted for Hamilton in the
eighth inning.
sRohmer batted for Ponder in elev-
enth inning.
zone out when winning run was
scored.
Cincinnati ... 900 900 200 90 IA
Pittsburg $500. 900 100 DOL O1O 0-3
Two Base Hits-Daubert kopf,
Hargraves, Makan.
Three Base Hits-Tierney, Whitfield
Home Run-Barnhardt.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati. 9; Pitts.
burg. IA.
Double Plays Bohne an Fonseca
Barnhardt to Cutshaw,; Barnhardt to
Grimm.
Struck Out-By Coumbe. I by Rix.
ey, 3; by Hamilton, 3; by Ponder, 1
Bases on Balls-Off Coumbe. 2; off
Rixey. .; off Hamilton, /; off Carl
son, l.
Hit by Pitcher,-By Carlson, l.
Base Hits-Off Coumbe. g. off Rix.
ey, 6; off Hamilton, 5; off Ponder, 3;
off Carlson. 5.
Time-3-17.
Umpires-Brenan and Emslie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Dame, fourth. Distance-175 feet, 3
inches
Mile Relay-Won by Notre Dame
(Meredith, Colgan, Montague. Hoar) :;
Wabash, second; Purdue, third; Earl
ham, fourth.
220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by
Desch, Notre Dame; Ivey, Earlham,
second; Wynn, Notre Dame, third;
Shoptaugh, Depauw, fourth. Time
| % 2-5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Two-base hits-Clark, Brown. Ham
mers, knight, Clements Sacrifice
hits - kessler Home runs - Clark
Three base hits-Jennings. Larson.
Byrkett. Witch pitches-Hawekotte
Struck out-By Larson s, by MINER ;.
by Hawekotte /. Bases on balls-Off
Minner >, off Hawekotte ,. Stolen
bases-Bell, Fitzgibbons. Double plays
-Hawekotte to Logan to Byrkett:
Clark to Jennings; Bell. Hammer;
Hammer to Bell to kessler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Boston at Philadelphia (2).
New York at Washington (2).
American Association
Columbus at Toledo (2).
Louisville at Indianapolis (2).
Kansas City at Milwaukee (2).
Minneapolis At st. Paul "a NJ.
st. Paul at Minneapolis (p. n.y..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Cincinnati has won three games in
row from the National League lead
ing Pirates. Two of the games have
been overtime sessions resulting in
to wins for the Reds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Liohtweioht Chanpions.

Lightweight Champions.
The lightweight division became a
distinct class in America pugilism ear
ly in the sos. No one thought much
about championship stuff until 1885,
when Jack McAuliffe informed the
folks that he reconed he was the best
1873 FOUNDER in the game. He dared
'em all to dispute him.
Many accepted the def For eight
year McAuliffe was kept busy battling
in defense of his laurels. He fought
all who cared to try conclusions with
him. And no one could beat him. In
1893 McAuliffe retired.
1S93-George (kid) Lavigne claimed
McAuliffe's vacated title and was rec
ognized as lightweight champion
1898, July 3-Franke Erne defeated
Lavigne in 20 rounds in Buffalo.
Knocks Out Erne.
1902. May 12-Joe Cans knocked out
Erne in the LIST round in Fort Erie,
Ont.
(BetWeen 1902 and 1906, Cans re-
fused to make the division weight AT
ter Britton knocked out Erne on Nov
&c, 1902, he challenged Cans and
claimed the title after Cans refused
to make the weight. Britt continues;
to style himself champion" until Sept
5, 1905, when Battling Nelson knocked
him out in the 18th round of the fight
at Colma, CalifD
1908, July 4-Battling Nelson knock
ed out Cans in the 18th round in San
Francisco.
1910, Feb. 22-Ad Wolgast defeated
Nelson in Port Richmond, Calf, the
referee stopping the bout in the 40th
round because of Nelson's helpless
condition.
1912, Nov 2s--Willie Richie be
came champion when Wolgast fouled
him in the 18th round in the DAILY
City (Calif) fight.
. 1914, July Freddie Welsh Won
the title by defeating Richie on points
in 20-round fight in London.
1917, May 2S-Benny Leonard knock
ed out Welsh in the 9th round in the
Manhattan A. c., New York.
Article No. s. which will be released
Monday. May 80. will trace the feather
bantam and f1yweight champions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

his training camp at Atlantic
City have found out that Demp-
sey mea- business in his work
outs and as q result Of the ter
rife punching he has been giving
them several have donned heavily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

padded headgear> to protect them
from his hooks and crosses. The
photo above shows Jack Renault,
Montreal heavy, bedecked with
the head protector, ready for e
three-round session with the
champ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
GAM ES TODAY
National League

SAm6S quay
National League
St. Louis at Cincinnati f2).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2).
Philadelphia at New York (2).
Brooklyn at Boston (2).
American League
st. Louis at Chicago (2).
Cleveland at Detroit (2).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Light, WeherweigM Champs
Are on Menke's Mind Today

Gardner both claimed the title, but
Clabby was recognized when he gained
the popular verdict over the Dixie
Kid in a 10-round no-decision bout in
New York
1911-Clabby became middle
weight and vacated title.
1911-Ray Bronson claimed the
championship. So did Clarence Kid
Ferns.
(Between that time and 1917 there
was no internationally recognized Wei
terwelght champion. Then Ted kid
Lewis and Jack Britton mixed it for
the championship. The crown was
banded back and forth between the
two for two years.
1919, March 17-Jack Britain knock
ed out Lewis IN rounds in Canton
Ohio. and established undisputed claim
to the title.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Knight welded the wicked stick for
the Eagles. getting three safeties out
out four times up.
Babe Ruth socked the apple for his
fourteenth home run Sunday in the
third inning against Philadelphia. 1t
was his first drive out of the Polo
Grounds this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
ENGLAND STOPS
 HUN DyESTUFFS Germany Dumped Thousands of Tons Into Kingdom Be-
 fore Embargo Applied
By Associated Press

London, February 12.-Many thou sands of tons of German dyestuffs were poured into the United Kingdom in an- ticipation of the coming into force on January l5 of the dyestuffs act, which placed an embargo upon the importa- tion of foreign dyes. except under a strict licensing system. This German dumping will now stop.
 The embargo does not apply in the case of dyes entering this country for re-exportation or in transit. The impor- tation of single consignments may be, authorized by the board of trade which issues a special license for this purpose in each case subject to the approval of a committeee of H. con- sisting of three dyestuff manufacture CTS, five consumers and three persons not connected with the dye industry.
 Shipments of German dyes under the reparations act will not be affected by the new law, and the prescribed deliv- cries will continue to be made for dis tribution ito the trade here. The pro- -ductiye capacity of British dye manu- facturers already exceeds 25,000 tons a year. as compared with only 1000 tons in 1913.
 During the next decade, British chem ists will be put on their mettle to se- cure for Great Britain complete in dependence from foreign producers, for the life of the present act is limited to 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SERBIAN MONARCH BECOMING FEEBLE King Peter, 79, Is Unable to Walk and He Sidesteps
 Court Functions
By Associated Press


 Paris, February Fixing Peter of ble, according to reports reaching Paris from Belgrade. He is totally deaf and spends all his time in bed or in. an invalid's wheel chair. Only the crown prince and Princess Helene, his widowed daughter, whose husband was killed by the bolsheviki. are permitted to see him.
 While the paralysis that has affected the old monarch's right side for the last two years has improved somewhat, he is unable to walk. He has lost steadily in weight and energy since coming from his retreat in Phaleron, Greece, a year ago, and has ceased to participate in the affairs of state. He is living in little stone house outside the city of Belgrade. His only com panions are his physician and a per- sonal servant.
 \ After the liberation of Serbia from the Austrians in October. 1918, King Peter returned to Belgrade with his army and entered actively into the re- organization and reconstruction of his shattered country. Failing health. however. compelled him soon after to seek retirement to private life. The affairs of state and court were turned over to his son, Prince Alexander who became regent of the new state of Jugo- -Slavia.
 Early in 1919 the King was removed to~a quiet retreat near Athens, Greece, where he lived for year or more in a small six-room house overlooking the Bay of Phaleron. To meet his long cherished wish that he might die on his native soil, the Serbian authorities late last year brought the invalid King back to his beloved Belgrade. He avoided society and kept aloof from all court and public functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

oluT 'MoTIoH 6d9sIS UT psIeuIoo 4sT the plain and solid heads of country youth he pounded geometry, singing and the A B. C.'s, boarding around with the families whose ,off-springs he taught. Ichabod wasn't much on looks, but he was full of parlor tricks. Gaunt and bony, and with a face like a glorified earthworm's, still he shook 8 mean schottische, and had Schehere- zade skinned Catskfll mile for small talk. In other words, Inchabods was a cross between a five-foot classic and a parlor snake.
 Katrina Van Tasse1 was the village sweetie. Only child of the rich old farmer, Van TasseI, she could support her husband to-be in style, if not luxury. She was member of Ichabods s singing class and in spite of the jealously displayed by Katrina's other suitor, Brom Van Brunt, commonly known as Brom Bones, Ichabod thought he could make the Van Tassel home his permanent headquarters. Brom Bones couldn't sing.
 q just ain't built like a nocking- bird," said Brom Bones, "but l got a dog can sing"
 So he tied his musical terrier be- low the window when Ichabod started trilling. The dog won the contest, and Ichabod lost point in Katrina's favor.
 BITTER RIVALRY DEVELOPS
 Brom Bones was big brother Syl- vest, who boasted that he would fight anything that wore hide or hair. 1chabod was for diplomacy, and would not fight, so Brom Bones took it out in doing all he could to rile the pro- lessor.
 Brom Bones was a reckless horse man, among his other accomplish ments. Ichabod would never set a circus, afire with his feats on his faith full pinto, Gunpowder, but he scored a bulls eye when he started spinning ta es og ghosts and goblins to the elders. Fast and frenzied poured the tales--from that of the headless horse man who carried his heaS on the pom mel of his saddle, down to the mean old ghost who pushed the widow woman's ibiddies in the creek until Ichabod had goose bumps backing out on thes countenances of his audience. M and when Inhabod left cheerfuu fire- sides to ride home through the night, his stories recurred to him. Even old Gunpowder shiyered and sighed when they passed a snow -blanketed bush. Ichabod was like an old maid hunting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY Ht
By WASHINGTON IRVING

Suddenly there was crunching i'll the underbrush. The bushes parted. A horse and rider strode forth. Gunpowder snorted. urhabod looked back. The rider had no head! Gunpowder started to gallop. Another look from the pro- lessor Yes, he had a head--it rested on the pommel of his saddle.
 "Giddap, Gunpowder! l wish they'd named you cannon ball. shrieked Icha- bod.
 Gunpowder doubled his speed. Back of them galloped the Headless Horseman
 You let me pass, I let you pass," sang the hoofbeats of the horses.
 Ichabod's coat tails were straight out in tae wind. a fine course for marble playing. The saddle broke and slipped from Ichabod. Around Gunpowder's neck he clung.
 on-on-on. Faster and faster sped the twain.
 'One feather and we'd be flying sang the Headless Horseman.
 At last in the distance hove the white blur of tombstones They were approach ing the marble orchard where the Head- less Horsefnan was said to end his ride.
 HORSEMAN HEAVES HIS HEAD
 Suddenly the beanless wonder stood high in his stirrups. Aloft in his hands he poised his head. "Bang!" went something in Ichabod's s ear, as he toppled from Gunpowder's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
---s.------ TUSkEGEE INSTITUTE ANOTHER REQUEST BY
 RICH NEW YORKER

Tuskegee Institute, February 19.-An- nouncement was made today by R. R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, that he had re- ceived notice from the bankers of the late Alfred T. White, drowned at Forest Lake. N. Y, January g. that the de- ceased had arranged for the transfer of more than s4O,0oo in securities to the en- dowment fund of the institute.
 This Is the second large benefaction re- ceived at the hands of the deceased New Yorker the White Hall' located at. Tus- kegee institute, erected in 1907, having been built by the deceased as . memo rial to his father, Alexander Moses White, and Is one of the largest and best equipped of the six dormitories for girls at the school. It is used at present as for the girls department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

burglar He always expected a ghost. and was only half relieved when he failed to find one. But it's bum cooked goose that has no turnings.
 One day Ichabod was rounding out his school work. Before him stood the list less pupils. puzzling over pronouns and logarithms. A messenger tapped at the door of the temple of knowledge, bearing an invitation for Ichabod to quilting party at the Van Tassels. Holiday was declared at once, and Ichabod threw 8 three-yard leg over the transparent Gunpowder.
 ICHABOD MOVES IN SOCIETY
 Down the thick road ploughed the oogle-eyed schoolmaster's mount, paus-
 ing only now and then while Gunpowder dropped his head and snitched 4Q winks. He reached the party, and after feeding his face to the beaming, he led the buxom Katrina out to trip the feathery fantestic From Bones sullzed in 3 corner because the professor seemed to be gathering in all the honeyed smiles of the fair Katrina. Before he left, Ichabod led his inamorata into a corner and poured few grammatical verb phrases in her ear, but when he depart ed the professor wore a dejected air that swung down to his Hopping coat tails. Sadly he mounted Gunpowder and start ed down the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

back. Gunpowder dashed on alone.
 The neighborhood turned out next day to hunt for the absent professor At the graveyard was a well-rubbed spot, be- side which lay a broken pumpkin.
 Brom Bones married Katrina, and at the wedding the guests began to talk and calculate how the Headless Horse man had carried off Iehabod Crane.
 T thought I saw him in a town near by, teaching school,'' ventured & visiting guest.
 'Taint him." insisted an inhabitant of Sleepy Hollow. '"rhe Headless Horse man carried him away
 But what do you suppose that pump kin was doing at the spot where the horseman caught him?"
 And Brom Bones laughed and went to dance with his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
PLANTERS TO MEET

Rockford, February 1s.-(6pecial. )--The farmers of Coosa county are requested to meet here Saturday. February R for the purpose of carrying out plans of the Southern Cotton association. which rec ommendn the reduction of the acreaes of cotton to nix acres to the mule and more diveFsification of crops. It Is urged by ]. M Parker, chairman of tho cotton as- sociation in Coosa county, that all far- mera be present at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
BRlBES ARE CHARGED
 GEORGIA LAW OFFICERS
By Assoeiated Press

Savannah. Ga, February 19.-fndict- meRts charging J.. A Woods. former chief of police of Savannah; Adrian Key. former deputy United States marshal. and s. N. Move. prohibition enforce mont officer, with accepting bribes to protect H. P. Howard and others in the illegal sale of liquor. were returned here today. by the federal grand jury. Ths jury for two weeks has been investi- sating the local liquor situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
For Good of the
 Community

1 in years weep like a child. They had not been associated with tears. They had under gone the wear and tear of life They had borne many buffetings of one sort and another. They had gotten to that period of life where one looks on rather than does; contemplates rather than feels.
 Yet they cried like child when old associates spoke to them about that which caused the tears. They cried and they were not ashamed In the utter agony of their sorrow they were not men; they were sentient creatures adrift on an un- charted sea. Tears came to them as naturally as to babes lost from the warm arms of mother and knowing none other.
 These men were husbands of decades Their lives had grown into the lives of the partners of their joys and their souls had been merged with the souls of their wives. These wives had been taken from them. They stood stunned, aghast, and then the Creator, in His kindness to them, let the tears flow.
 Marriage is a contract. So saith the law. But laW'does not make wives and husbands. It cer- tainly does not make wives Law could not make woman enter the soul of man as does the wife. Law could not give the wife the strength that holds up the husband when he is weak. Law could not forge the power that en- ables wife to become the essence of the being of her husband
 Washington Irving paints beautiful picture of the man and wife under simile of the vine and the oaktree. Asimile nearer expressing the real relationship would have been two streams that merge their waters, two chemical elements com bined into the making of one
 The wife is there to applaud when the husband does we'll, to encourage when he is faltering, to lead when he falters, to cover up the wrong that he does to paint pictures of what he has tried to be as offset to the poor results attending ms efforts to be strong when he is weak, cheer ful when he is depressed, tonic to his soul when its flaccid and all along, the light that4ead him to nobility sweetness and purity of thought.
 Shakespeare said woman is as frail as the glass in which she views herself Husbands do not think so. Out of the soft curvatures of wonl- ans form and the mild tones of her voice he has seen strength form and speak as a creature of steel lie has stood amazed at the power issuing out of that which seemed made only for the graceful for beauty, for admiration.
 Many husband has come home broken man to Wife who, up to that time, had never known trouble. She has winced, but she has gathered together these wondrous tendrils of a won1an's strength and he has gone out again among men with his head up to win it all back
 More domestic tragedies have occurred where men did not lean on their wives than where they have Overburdened them. A wife cannot he bought with money Wives are bought with love- Wonder that wives have put up with in- competent husbands is translated into under standing by those who know the wife and the nusDand m the intimacies of their lives.
 Why does strong man shed tears when the 1c fo oI/0y,o =. ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
RADIOACTIVE PAD RE- STORES HEALTH OR
 MONEY BACK

Our Radioactive Pad, by stimulating the blood circulation imparts energy, restores vitality and overcomes disease.> We have many testimonials from patients who have matism, Neuralgia, Insomnia, Disease of the Nerves, Stomach, Bowels. Heart, Lungs, Bladder, Kidneys Liver, Prostate Gland and Female Complaints. To prove the remark able restorative and vitalizing effects of this wonderful appliance we will send it on ten days trial with an absolute money back guarantee if it fails to give entire satis- faction No matter what your ailment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Stomach and Liver Trouble

Lily, Ky.-ssI sulfered firm stsmael hnA 1ivav tpnnh1a Hnl s9nnGVs atA1mnAh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

ma liver trouble.
 and heaytbuzn and had headache most Of the dna. Afteg eaoh Deal I 'W0 sisk, eeuld scaseely lksspanyt1i1gonRy stomash, not even ,Wat@. I didnt think 0eRo Was . medicine laade that
 would euro mo i; buAI aftsr using Dr.. PieFee's Golden led djcal Discovery | can eat anything not hurt no I vii
 nd aicina NR0s EnICK.
 You ean procur( tho tAblets by end Invaiids Hotel. B
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Champ Clark.

Champ Clark is best. and very ac-
curately. described in the term, "a
rugged American" He had force and
fight in him-WaS sturdy and incor
ruptible. He was distinctly a man of
the people-understood them, and all
his life remained close to them. He
possessed the strong qualities-pur
pose and conviction. and both moral
and physical courage.
\ warm and dependable partisan.
and a party asset of great value in
time Of controversy. he yet was broad
and fair in all matters not freighted
with party duty. He had won his way
to the chair in the House by aggres-
sveness on the floor. but while in
the chair he held the scales as strictly
true as a judge on the bench. Both
sides of the chamber accepted his de-
cisions. the republicans questioning
them as little as the democrats.
Mr.. Clark was an orator Of power.
He early acquired the House manner.
He had brought the stump manner
with him, and he amalgamated the
two very successfully. An educated
man. of wide reading, he was a mas
ter of colloquialisms. and employed
them in his addresses with taste and
effect.
His speeches in the House had
wide circulation, and gave him wide
reputation. An excellent specimen is
the one delivered in opposition to the
repeal of the law granting to Ameri-
can coastwise vessels free passage
through the Panama canal. The ques-
ton will be presented to the new Con-
gress. and upon the grounds taken by
Mr.. Clark in his admired deliverance.
He was House man. He liked the
House atmosphere, and shone in it.
With true appraisement of his own
powers he declined the proffer of an
appointment to the Senate. He re-
mained where he felt himself best
qualified to serve the state.
That he served the state we'll there
is attested by his repeated reflections,
and by the friendships he established
among his associates. And no greater
regret is felt at his passing than by
those ~ho encountered him in the con.
f1icts of the chamber, and had oppor-
tunity to appreciate the temper OF
his steel and the sire 9Th Of his arm.