davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
HEYDLER ORDERS PART OF RED-PIRATE GAME TO BE PLAYED OVER

New York, June 2O.--Replay of part of the protested victory of the Cin- cinnati Nationals over Pittsburg on May 2S by 4 to in 10 innings has been ordered by President John A. Heydler.
 Pittsburg declared that Pitcher Luque of Cincinnati. while in a tenn per, had thrown the ball toward the Reds dugout and that Barnhart of Pittsburgh, was thrown out whitc trying for third after the ball was interferred with by a visiting play CT on the bench, whereas a block ball should have been declared.
 President Heylder ruled that the part game should be played before the scheduled game of June 30 with the score tied. 3-3. in last half of the eighth, two out, with Barnhart on third and Cutshaw at the bat
 The official standing of the two clubs, including games of Sunday, June 19. should be changed to: Pitts burg 8 won and F lost; Cincinnati "A and 34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
RTS--- BARONS WZ CHICKS BREAK LOSING STREAK -SPORTS
SOUTHERN GOLF NEE ' BEGINS M IVA SEVILLE

Nashville, Tenn, June 20.-More than 100 golf players are expected to tee off tomorrow in the qualifying round of the nineteenth annual south ern Amateur Golf championship.
 The final result is more in doubt this summer than in several years, for in addition to the absence in England of Bobby" Jones, Atlanta title holder; Nelson Whitney of New orleans, former champion, will not compete. Reuben Bush and Whitney Eouuen, two other New orleans stars will not enter the southern this year.
 FavorItes.
 The men who rule the favorites for the 1921 title, in the minds of To- cal experts are Perry Adair, Atlanta; Pollak Boyd, Chattanooga; Frank Godchaux of New Orleans. Wander bilt student who is playing from the Nashville Golf and Country club. and Tom Prescott, Atlanta. Prescott shot 70 today in practice and Godchaux equalled the course record of 69 in preliminary work last week. Numerous golfers were out today and many made better than 80 de- ! spite the fact that Bell Meade course was discovered to be still hard and tricky from the long drouth. Anorg tham were II. A. Wright. Montg jr1 . cry; J. A. Kennedy, Tulsa. Oklaio- ma state champion. J. R. Wright of 1 Charleston, Mississippi. champion of his state; c. V. Ra4nwater, Atlan.a and many others of n~ te
 The oLalifying round will ba 1 eighteen holes moIal play, the best championship flight
 Six Flights
 The players will be sent off ir pairs at four minute intervals. There will be six flights of 16 players each in the championship competition 1 thus limiting the number of players l for Wednesdays matches to 96.
 All first round matches In the championship flight will be played | Wedne sday at IS holes. The secont round matches, which will be 31 i holes, will be played Thursday, the semi finals on Friday and the final. will be played Saturday. The pre- | liminary round in the second, third 1 fourth, fifth and sixth flights will be played Wednesday, with the first and second round matches Thurs l day, semi finals Friday, and finals | Saturday.
 The Southern Golf association will hold it's business meeting Tuesday evening when the annual election ot officers will take place after a bis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

Traynor opened up for the Barons with a blow, and after Stewart flied out Emery forced Traynor. Emery forthwith stole second and scored or Bernsen's safe smash to right
 Barons Get Pair
 The Barons got pair in the fourth through little speeding and d Texas leaguer mix up. Bernsen led the inning with a hit. Taylor flied out and Silva forced Bernsen. Again the old stolen base figured in tho run making, Silva beating Neider- korn's throw with ease. Then Allen hit a high one back of first and, the ball fell safe for double, Silva scoring. Gooch then sent Allen over with a hot one to center.
 The visitors got two more in the firth. With one gone, Traynor sent double to left center. Stewart hit to Wingfield, who made a rush effort to get Traynor at third and Traynor slid to safety. Emery bunted and Morris kicked it, all going safe, Traynor holding third. Settle made a beautiful running catch of Berh- sens foul fly, but it appeared rather an unwise procedure, as Traynor scored after the catch and Stewart also came on home when Settles throw got by.
 Looixouts Open Up
 The Lookouts opened up in the sixth. Boone was passed. With two down, Neiderkorn parked safety to left and reached second when Aliens throw-in escaped Stewart. Ralph Croll then scored Dan and Doc with d safe crash to right.
 The attack on Morrison continued in the seventh. Settle drove d scratch hit through the box. Shay hit a scorcher to Bernsen, who made a beautiful stop, but in trying to double Settle at second, Dutch threw wild Settle took third on the throw and scored when Fielder punched one past second.
 In the eighth Morrison seemed to weaken for moment. Hendricks beat drag and John issued two passes one to Pat Graham, pinch hit- ting, but he got them over to strike out Wingfield and to Settle, who grounded out for the last out.
 Johnson, the former Auburn star, pitched the ninth for the home club. silva hit, took second on a passed ball. third on Gooch's out, and scored on Wingfield's error off Morrison,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

Up go ze canvas, so no one can see you at ze bargain rate of nothing"
 It is either that or Georges wants to get used to being close to the canvas-I don't know which.
 When George came to my town to spar, in order that l mi ght look him over and see if he was there, he had Paul Journey along with him. Paul Journey is still with him and Paul Bearer may join him, too, after the Jersey City fight. If this here Journey IS a hitter. they ought to change the name of The Hague to Yer dun or something. George put more fists in Journeys face than you see on petition, but what did it mean? Zero. Paul is just about awkward enough to have to wear a mask if he tried to play the outfield. It would be as hard for Paul to put a glove on real fighter as it would be for fcller to put a shoe on mountaineer. That's probably the reason they have kept Paul on the pay roll all this time. It beats taking out a in- surance policy against injury for Georges.
 Now for some real inside dope. George has got a weak stomach. And such being the case. he's libel not to have no stomach at all if Dempsey takes one poke at 1t. The day 1 seen George was the morning after the night before. He had ate some shrimp, and the next morning he looked like a perfect impersonation of a hangover. He was as pale as Hamless ghost and looked like the last friend he had in the world had advised him not to draw no drafts on him. Now. my argu- ment is this: If a bunch of, harm less little shrimp can put fellers stomach on the blink, a big strong guy like this here Demp- sey will just naturally obliterate said stomach if he hits it. That's one of the reasons I think Carp will. never wake up in time to help Deschamps check up on his end of the gate receipts.
 
 And last, but not leased. is the referee for the big scrap. They seem to have a time choosing 8 referee, and it is well that they should deliberate. The time Jack fought Jess they combed the U. s. for a referee and then finally selected a man what couldn't count TO- They should ought to get a good referee, and they could go further and do much worse than right here in Bir- min gham. The Hon. Emmet O'Neal would make good ref cree He carries card in the Referees union, and l know from personal experience that he would deliver the goods. They appointed the Hon. Emmet ref cree for me once, but it was a superfluous appointment, as any man what knows anything about finances could of told l was all ready out.
 So now that I have gave you birdseye view of my opinion on the coming scrap. you can go out and bet your money without the usual anxiety accompanying the placing of wagers. If I haven't gave you proof sufficient, you might turn to Carp's past fights and learn that Bomby / Wells knocked him down for a count of nine in the first round of they fight in 1913. Carp got up and beat him by the fourth, but they shock of having knocked anybody down had probably left Bomby in a weak ened condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

Personally, I ain't fought either man, but if 1 had of they wouldn't be no fight booked for Jersey City July 9 Instead of that the poor fellows relatives would be visiting his grave to put some fresh flowers on 1t. You hear people say that light ming never hits twice in the same place. Well, I am like lightning, and the reason l and lightning employs these methods is that it is never necessary for us to hit twice in the same place. Selah.
 Not getting in the ring with either Jack or George, however, aint handicapped me one iota when it comes to handing out my expert opinion. Some people is born poor and not having that seven cents I was speaking of, they cant look into the future and tell what is going to happen Others like I, not only have the seven cents, but common sense as well, and they can put two and two together and tell you right off the reel that George has about as much chance as an um brella salesman had between May II and June 19. The argu- ment might be advanced that George looks pretty good on paper, too. until the fortune teller at the bank writes fin sufficient funds" on it. This paper stuff may be all right, but the only thing that can thrive on a paper diet is Harlem goat.
 Don't get the idea that either George or Jack is personal strangers to me, however. I have had the pleasure of a introduce tion to each man. and on top Of that I have seen each mar do some punching. When l seen Jack he was with the Sells F1oto circus. and Bill Tate told me at that time that a bareback riders life was cinch when compared to taking Jacks punches and that even though he had never tried to stand up on a horse while it was running around ring. being that he was already with the circus, he was thinking of turning into bare back rider overnight and letting somebody else be Jacks play mate. Bill is got a silhouette complexion, and when a man like Jack can make q man like Bill almost turn white over the thought of going into few rounds of sparring with him. it is to be sincerely hoped that Jack never gets mad while in close proximity to the Wool worth building, so that he might slap said skyscraper with his fist.
 Georges. on the other hand. was towering with his own show when I seen him. He had came to America so that every body might see what wonder ful boxer he was, if everybody happened to have what it cost a head to look him over. And, being on the inside of some things. this enables me to tell you why they have stretched a canvas up. and Georges training is all mysterious. like joining the Moose or something.
 They was whole lot of peo- pie what didn't pay to see George when he was on his tower. He didn't get the six bitses like he should of And when he landed back in America this time Des- champs probably told him: Ooh la-la, ze Americans is wise fowls. They no pay to see you spar. Now they come to Manhasset and see you free. We will use ze right cross and ze double cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
CHAMBERS REFUSES TO
 REPORT TO THE BEARS


 Memphis. Tenn, June 20-- (Speeial) Johnny Chambers, left handed p;tch- er formerly with the Chicks and ciaimed by Mobile by waivers, re- turned here today and announced that he would not report to Mobile. Ills orly reason was that he did not like the town. However. he stated he was willing to go to any other club ln the league. s4ais.r.
 Little Rock also put in q claim To" him. but in the draw Mobile got him. According to a report from New Or leans, jimmie Brown, right handed pitcher, after his second attempt with the Chicks has found that his arm is not right anu he has returned to his home in St. LoulS Fred Marks, Chick pitcher recently suspended, has been reinstated and will rsjoin the team at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
oLD DOLLAR BILL TALKS oF FIGHT

Choy Dickens big for the Pick papers customary the public out like Choly this bird Ensten to set down ink well and tell the dear public how will how the public depends they get it their noodle that have cents and that this enables borea hit all the telephone wires of mission thousands of called phone wanted the disturbance would when told em Brmngham pitchers going bad that me they hanged the bed isfed frame of mind.
 Ordinarily ordinary would let that phone it's neck off before they would of out of bed it, when shoulders public and inform popua the different little has make sacrifice then Besides the only felt like pany than paid for.
 the coming Jersey will lend will fathery advice how o bet, why
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

get-together dinner for the golfers.
 Difficult Course The Belle Meade Country club course is considered one of the best and most difficult in the country. The course measures up as follows: No. 1-453 yards, par 5. No. 2--210 yards, par 8 No. 3-416 yards, par 4. No. 4--310 yards, par 4. No. 5-412 yards, par f. No 6-172 yards, par 3. No 7--422 yards, par f. No. S--160 yards, par B. No. 9--468 yards, par D. Out 3-023 yards, par 35. No. 10-19S yards, par 3. No 1f-442 yards. par B. No. 12-406 yards, par 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
FIRST PARLoR CAR

Gadsden, June 1S.-(Special.)- first parlor car over the Louisville and Nashville passed through Gads~ den Sunday morning. This improved service over the Mineral division of the road will meet with the approval of the travelling public who use this line. This service has. been needed for years and will prove popular move for the railroad people and the travelling public will appreciate the better service inaugurated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
iotdiS ip 'Demoe out. hit by batted ball.

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Gilbert. Leslie. Deberry, Frierson 2. Smith, Sheridan. Home Runs-C, Knaupp, Griffith. Stolen Bases--C Knaupp. Double Plays-Knaupp to Leslie to Knaupp. Knaupp to Demoe to Leslie. Bo- gart to Morse to Brown. sthuck out-By Phillips 2. by Wade 2, by Vance ?. by Payne 2.
 Bases on Balis--Off Phillips ?, off Vance 1, off Wade l.
 Hit by Pitched Baii--Dy Phillips (Pepe) by Martina (Brown). Wild Pitches--Wade ,. Phillips. Innings Pitched--By Phillips 5 with 6 hits and, runs, by Vance { with hits and runs. by Wade with II hits and ! runs.
 Winning Pitcher--vance.
 Losing Pitcher-Payne.
 Cmpires--O"roole and Tandy. Time of Game--2:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
Senators Break Even

Philadelphia, June 20.--washingt ton bl oke even with Philadelphia in a double header here today, winning the second game, to 2, after losing the first, to 9. Moore issued eight bases on balls in the first game. but the visitors could make only four hits off him, while the locals batted freely.
 Courtney was an enigma in the second game. Nasty being the only local player to hit him freely. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
Mark|e Wins Pretty Pitching Duel From
 Traveller M0undsman

Atlanta, June 2o.--Markle held Little Rock to three hits today and Atlanta shut out the Travellers, to o. Atiantas two runs were scored in the third inning on two bases on balls and Wingos three base hit. Marlle struck out 10 Little Rock batters. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
Pels Win SIugging
 Match From Vols By
 the Score of 10 to 8

New Orleans, June 20.-New Orleans won a long -drawn-out slugging match from Nashville. 10 to s. here today. Poor pitching and many arguments featured the game. Manager Perdue of Nashville was banished from the park in the fourth inning for disputing called strike. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
IbtdiS oV T Sf 4Batted for Acosta in seventh. +*Batted for Shaw in ninth.

Washington ........k... OH 900 000--2 Philadelphia ....,.s.I.. POI O01 30'--7
 Summary Two-base hits. Welch, Me Perkins; home run, Witt; sacrifice, Miller, Perkins. McCann; double plays, s. Harris to Judge, ]. Walker to McCann to Dykes to McCann, McCann to Dykes to J. Wal ker; left on base, Washington 10. Phila- del lpha G. bases on balls. off Acosta 2. Moore s; hits, off Acosta in 6 innings, off Shaw in innings; struck out by Acosta 2. Moore 4; wild pitches, Moore 2 :; losing pitcher, Acosta; unpires, Chill, owens and Nalin. time. 1:54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
Score by innings:

New Hork ...,..... 400 OUI U10 1--T Boston ....,..,........ 300 000 030 0--6
 Summary: Two base hits. Ruth Plpp g. Meusel, Ruel, McInnis; three base hits Ward, Scott; home run, Ruth; stolen bases, Ward Meusel; sacrifices, Peckin- paugh, schang. Ruel; double play, Pratt t9 scot to sn Mein1is; left on base. Sans New Mays g. Myers 8; struck out by Mays B. Myers 1; umpires, Evans and Connolly; lime .h0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
zeke Lohman Wins { First Game Pitched
 for the Tribesmen

Mobile, June 2o-Memphis broke it's losing streak here today by defeating Mo bile, 9 to 6. taking the first game of the series. Four home runs were made. two by Wickham, one by Tutweiler and an other by Williams. There no one on base when any Of the Mobile drives were hit. while Williams homer scored two ahead of him. zeke Lohman. old-time Southern leaguer pitched his first game for Memphis and performed well. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

bHIItU IOT- WOTTIS m tIEWVTIs FfRan for Graham in eighth. Score by innings: Birmingham ..,.......... 100 22o 00I--6 Chattanooga .,..,........ 900 O02 10O--3
 SUMMARY Two base HIts-Boone, Alien, Traynor. Silva.
 Sacrifice Hits-Morris Emery, Bernsen. stolen Bases-Emery, Bernsen, Stewart, Silva.
 Double Play-Shay to Wingfield. Left on Bases--Birmingham 6, Chatta- nooga 10.
 Base on Bals-off Morris 1. off John son l. off Morrison 4. Struck out-By Morris 3, by Morri- f.
 Losing Pitcher--Morrs. Passed -Neiderkorn Umpires-Wiltams and Erwin. Time of Game--1 :4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
HEADY WORK ON THE
 PATHS WINS GAME, 6-3

Chattanooga, Tnn June 20(Special running by steady for John Morrison enabled Moey the Lokous today After the had vun lead the home attempted rally pulled eighth which
 seemed about blow and finished Traynor the bat pair field top order and base running
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

Home Runs -Wckham 2, Tutweiier, Williams.
 Sacrifice Hit--Iohman.
 stolen Williams, McLarry. Double Plays BronlSie to Faulkner to Golvn, Faulkner to Bronkie to Golvin, Yockey to McMllan to McLarry.
 Pitching Record9 hits with runs off Pope in 1-3 innings Uhree on when re lieVed)
 Struck Out-By Pope l. I.ohman g. Base on Balls-Off Pope 5, off Loh- man 3.
 Left on Bases-Mobile 1, Memphis 8. IImpires -Pfirman and Jorda. Time of Camel ;b5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 6, Chattanooga 3. Atlanta 2, Little Rock 0. New Orleans 10, Nashville 8. Memphis 9, Mobile 6.
 Games Today Memphis at Mobile. Little Rock at Atlanta. Nashville at New Orleans Birmingham at Chattanooga. No. 1S-397 yards, par 1. No. 14-l75 yards, par 5. No. 15-242 yards, par A. No. 16-t27 yards. par ,. No. 17--575 yards, par ,. No. 1S-450 yards. par 5. In-3,3O7 yards, par 5S. Total-6.330 yards, par 7S,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

Sheep sheds having accommoda- tionss for 10000 animals have been recently built at Denver. They are of concrete and double-decked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

SUMMARY Two-base hits-Kauffman. Graft Three-base Hit--Wingo. Struck Out-By Markie 10. by Jon nard ..
 Base on Balls-Markle g. Jonnard 10. Stolen Base-Guyon g. Mayer. Graft. Smith. Harper. Earned Runs--Atlanta 2. Left Bases-Littfe Rock 6. Allan umpires--Pfirman. Donaidson and Ka- lisha.
 Time of 0ame--2:lo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
RUTH'S HOME RUN ENABLES YANKEES. TO BEAT RED SOX
Senators and Athletics Divide Blll-Moore Wild, But Ef-
 feCtiVe In the Pinches
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 7-2 Washington 2-4 New York T. Boston G.
 St. Louis al Detroit.
 Cleveland at Chicago
 Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
 Boston, June 2o.-Ruth's twenty fourth home run of the season proved to be the winning margin in New York's victory over Boston today. In the first, Ruths double scored Hawks who had walked. anu Ruth later scored when Hendryx muffed Meusel's long fly. Hendryx in- jured his hand on this fly and retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
SECOND GAME

Courtney, Hssty; home run. Perkins; stolen base. Judge sacrifice, Judge; left on base, Washington 3, Philadelphia [ :; bases on balls, off Courtney 2; struck out, by Courtney ?. Nasty l. umplres. Nallin, Chill and Owens; time. .32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

The hulf-moon fish. which is found in the upper waters of the Amazon. casts a phosphorescent glow resem- bling moonlight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

/ IL shall go to Nj. dc Quelus early in8he
morning, ! said.
| "Hy all means. And YOU will not 90
'ear YOUR lodgings until you have as.
I urcd your safety against arrest You
must reach the King before the Duke
can see him: for he Duke will not fail 20
hint that, in killing De Noyard, you
we're the instrument OF the King or oil the
Queen-mothcr To disprove that, the
King would have to promise the Duke
60 give YOU over to the authorities And
now that | think of il, you must make
yourself safe before the Queen-mother
learns of this affair, for she viii advise
the King to act in such a way that the
Duke cannot accuse HIM ol protecting
YOU. My friend, il suddenly occurs to
me that YOU have got into rather deep
holcw
DE Rillv," | asked, with great con-
Germ, do YOU think that was the instru-
ment Of Catherine de Medici in this?'
"Cer.ainly not'' was the emphatic
answer Tho fight was about womani
was il not?'
"a woman was the cause of it, an
swcred, with y heavy sigh, but how do
YOU know"
'To tell the truth" he said, 'many
people have been amused to see YOU
make soft eyes at a certain lady, and to
see De howard do likewise. Neither
Young men like yon, nor older men like
him, eau conceal these thi'gs."
Thus saw that even DE Rilly did not
suspect the real truth, and this showed
me how deep was the design Of which |
had been the tool Everybody would lay
the quarrel TO rivalry in love. The
presence os SO manifest n cause would
prevent people from hitting on he truth.
Mile. Il dArency had trusted to my
youth, agility, and supposed skill to give
me the victory in thrt fight in the dark;
and then TO circumstances to disclose
who had done the deed 1T DE
Noyard's jealous rival, everybody
would sav. Having found sufficient
motive, no one would take the trouble
20 seek the real source, to trace he
affair 20, the insticailon " Catherine
| flc Nedici. The alert mind Of De Riily,
il j. true, divining he equally keen mind
OF the Duke OF Guise, had predlc ed that
Guisc ,migh' pretend belief IN such
instigation. and 50 force the King TO
avenge DE Noyard, in self-yindication.
Nilltt u EtftbNN NNtl NlitN AAiseN NeAiA
not incriminate woman, evel perhd-
louS one, and counted also on my natural
unwillingness 10 reveal mvsclf a. the
dune that | had been Moreover, il
would not he possible for me 70 tell the
truth in such : way tha; it would appear
probable. And what would | gaia by
telling the truth? The fact would remain
that was the SLAYER of DE Noyard, and.
hv accusing the instigators, ] would but
compel them TO demonstrate non-com-
plicity; which they could do only by
clamoring for my punishment. And how
could / prove that things were not exactly
as they had appeared, ,-staa. the
woman's screams were no. genuine; that
she was not actually Threatened by De
Noyard? Clearly as | saw the truth,
clearly as De Novard hat. seen it IN his
hast moments, il could never be fstab-
lishcd by evidence.
(To he continued