davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
CUBS WIN DOUBLE HEADER FROM THE PIRATES, 2-I, 8-6
Hollocher and Freeman Hit by Batted Balls and Are
 Forced to Retire
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Yesterdays Results Chicago 2-S. Pittsburg 1,6. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 3.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

Chicago, June ,2S.--Charley Hollocher shortstop of the Chicago Nationals, and Alex Freeman. pitcher. were forced to stop playing today by injuries. while the locals defeated Pittsburg in double header, to l and to 6.
 In the first game. Holocher's nose was broken when Cutshaws hot grounder took bound. In the second game swift driven ball hit Freeman half an inch above the temple and bounded to Grimes at first base. The initial con test was pitching duel In which Chi cago was more successful The locals staged a sixth-inning rally In the second game and overcame the lead of Pitts ubrg Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
TWO ATTEMPTS TO.
 STOP BIG BATTLE AT JERSEY FAIL

Newark, \. J.. June 2s.-A spiracy to hold prize fight in violation of the state laws of New Jersey. will be submitted to- morrow to Prosecutor Garvan in Jersey City in a final attempt to prevent the Dempsey-Carpentie bout on Saturday, Herbert Clark GiIson, attorney for the Internat- ional Reform bureau, announced tonight.
 This action was decided upon after two applications for an in- junction against the fight hnd been refused in civil proceedings before two vice chancellors.
 Attorney GiIs0n declared his complaint will aIIege that crim- inal conspiracy to violate the laws of New Jersey by holding a prize fight exists. thnt this claim will be supported by alleged statements of the principals; that prize ring has been erected and tickets printed and distributed and that large number of persons of criminal prOpensities will be attracted to New Jersey to the injury of the morals of the com munity.
 What will your next move be if prosecutor Garyan refuses to bring your complaint before the grand jury" he was asked.
 "l guess that will he abou$ alI." he replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
THden Has Chance to Cop the British
 Net Championship
By Associated Press

Wimbledon, June 29.-- Wm T. Til- den, the worlds singles tennis champion, will meet either B. I. C. Norton, of South Africa, or Manuel Alonso, of Spain for the British championship at singles on turf courts.
 Both of the finalsts had hard matches to win in order to secure their positions Norton defeated Francis T. Hunter, United States, in five set match, GO, 6-3, ST, 6-2, while Alonso also was carried to five sets by zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese expert. The score of this match was 3-6, 7-5. 3-6, 6-4, S-6.
 Both Hunter and Norton played brilliant tennis and the South Afri can displayed the best form he had shown during the entire tournament Alonso, who is one of Spains Davis cup representatives played with eX traordinary dexterity. The Spaniard is only 23 years old He started off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

erratically, and it was not until the fourth set. when the Japanese led four to one in one game, that Alonso showed his real strength. Then he won six successive games by the most perfect net play and perfect driving
 Elizabteh Ryan, of California pass ed successfully through the first round of the semi finals of the women's singles, winning from Mrs. Peacock of England, S-6, GA. Mrs Peacock's range of shots caused Miss Ryan considerable difficulty at cer- tain periods of the play. The Eng fish woman once led the first set five games to four. Displaying re- markable accuracy in driving to the side lines and great lobbying. Miss Ryan featured in base line play and volleying.
 Mrs Molla Bjurdstedt, the singles champion, and Edith Sigourney of Boston were eliminated in the second round of the women's doubles by Mrs. Craddock and Miss McKane. 4-c, 6-4, 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

CT will be played here Wednes- day afternoon, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. Eberhard and WhitehilI will be the two BnrOn hurIers syEO will work In the double bill. The indications point to Pope nnd Fulton being the pitchers for Mobile.
 Newton, who has been out of the game with injuries, is round ing into great shape. and it was announced that he would he able to resume pitching this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
KARL EBERHARD AND EARL WHI7EHILL MAY
 BE MOLEY'S CHOICES

Mobile, June 2S. - Especially The Bnrons ran into one of Mo- bile's July rain nnd electric storms here this afternoon and the first game of the Mobile series was called off. The wind hour md the players had to hike for their club house before the game was started.
 This means that double head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Jacksonville Team on Road

Anniston, Jun. 2S. Especially The Jacksonville ball team will go to Gadsden Wednesday afternoon for game with the team which met de- feat in this city Monday afternoon.
 The Jacksonville team has already met and defeated tn Gadsden aggre- gation once this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
FIGHT MATINEE PLANNED
 FOR FANS OF ANNISTON

Anniston, June 2S. Especially A fight matinee will be staged at the Smoke house on Noble street Satur- day, when Dempsey and Carpeltier stage their championship bout.
 Messages straight rom the ring side will also be flashed on the screen at the Savoy and Theato theatres on the same day, s-nd local people will have the opportunity of keeping up with the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Chicks Haue Little
 Trouble Defeating
 the Crackers, Z to I

Atlanta, June 2s.-Pierson yielded six bases on balls and seven hits here today before he retired after four innings, and Memphis defeated Atlanta to l. Zah niser, who hit home run with Fuller on base, kept the Crackers from the plate until the ninth. Members of the Atlanta team were subjected to many jeers and sarcastic remarks by spectators. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
CARL FORK TO APPEAR AT THE BASEBALL TRIAL

St. Louis. June 2S.-Carl Fork, a defendant in the baseball case. will appear in Chicago tomorrow for trial. his counsel announced today. Ben Franklin. another St Louis defen- dant, will not be able to appear, how ever, because of Illness, the an nouncement added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

SUMMARY ]. Two-base Bits--Settle, Frierson. |. Home Run-Smith. {. Stolen Base-Shay, Anderson. 1. Double Play-Shay to Wingfield to An -derson Warmoth to Brown to Pope.
 Base on Balls-Oft Warmoth 8. Struck Out-By Warmoth 5, Noel 1.
 Passed Ball-Nelderkorn.
 Left on Bases-Chattanooga 5. Nash vile 3.
 Umpires-Mike Burke and Marty Fled Ter. Time of Game-2: :00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
RUssELLvILLE BEATS TWINS

Albany, June S.-(Special) )--In the first extra inning contest played here this season. RussellVille won from the Twins sby score of to in 10 innings. After the removal of Carter from center field by Manager McDuff, many Albany supporters started to roofing for Russelville and nearly caused a free for all"
 Score: k, H E. Russellville .............,.. 13 Albany ................... 12
 Batteries; Nicholson, Mott and Will son, Mosely and Johnston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Dixie Flag Chase

YesterdnY's Results Memphis 2. Atlanta l. Nashville 3, Chattanooga 1.
 Games Today Chattanooga at Nashville. Birmingham at Mobile. Little Rock at New Orleans. Memphis at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Totals 40 4 II

Summary: Two-base hits, T0bin, SlsIer, Smith, Speaker Wambsganss; three base hits, McManus, Smith. Sewell; stolen base, Williams; sacrifice, Ellerbe, Johnston, Gardner; double plays, Gardner to Wambs ganns to Burns, Sewel to Wambsganss to Burns; left on bases, St. Louis IF, Cleve- land 10; bases balls off Deberry 3, Burwell 4, Coveeske 9; hits. off Deberry in 23 innings, off Burwell z in 13 innings off Bayne in innings; struck out by Bayne 1. Coveleskie 1; losing Hildebrand; time of game, 2:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

klns, Galloway; sacrifice hits Foster My CTS; double plays, Myers to Scott to Mc- innis Foster to Pratt to McInnis Dykes 70 walker, Dugan to Dykes to Walger. ieht on bases, Philadelphia G. Boston Q; bases on balls, off Keefe l, off Nayior B.
 orr Barrett g. off Myers 1; hits, off Keefe in 6 things. off Naylor in 2-3 in nlngs off Barrett in 1-3 inning; struck
 out, by Keefe 3. by Myers l. losing pitch CT, keefe; umpires. Evans and Connolly; time of game, 1:32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Pittsburg ..... O0o GOO OIo-t Chicago ........ O1O On0 O1s-9
 summary: Two-base hits. Martin, Big bee Crimes; stolen bases, .Bigbee. Maran- vile; sacrifice hits. Terry Flack. Carey left on bases. Pittsburg Q. Chicago 10; base on balls, off Hamilton 3, Martin 2: hits, off Hamilton in innings, off Finn in 1-3 innings. off Carlson 1 in 2-s in- ming; hit by pitcher, by Hamilton (Hol- ioeherl; struck out, by Hamilton l. Mar tin 1, Carlson l losing pitcher, Finn; um- pires. klem and Brennan; time of game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Red Sox Beat Macks

Boston. June 2s--Boston hit hard to- day and defeated Philadelphia, to l. in the closing game of the series. Welch made the longest single hit within recol- lection at Fenway Park in the sixth in- ming. when his long drive struck the clock that Is elevated over the left field fence and bounded back sharply that the bat
 ter had to be content with one base. Score:
 Phila deInhia-- A B. R. II. O. A E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
LEGION AUXILIARY FORMED

NeTIdlan, MISS, June 28.-(Special.) A woman's auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion, Post No. 9S, will be or eanized in Meridian today. Mothers. wives and sisters of the members of the legion will compose the member ship of the auxiliary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Vols Win ListIess Game From Lookouts
 by Score of 3 to !

Nashville. June 2s.-warmoth was in- vincible today and Nashville took list less game from Chattanooga. 3 to 1. The umpires failed to show up and Center fielder Burke and Third Baseman Fiedler aIternated as umpires Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

SCOfe by innings.
 Cincinnati ................ 200 900 lGO-3 St. Louis ...s............. Ill 0O2 02+--7
 Summary Two-base hit Schultz, Groh Roush, Clemons: three-base hits, Wingo Heathcote home runs, smith, McHeury, , stolen bases. Daubert Groh: sacrifice hit, Groh, Lavan, Heathcote: double play, Kopf to Daubert; left on bases, Cincinnati 10. St. Louis 4 base on balls off Mar inning. Marquard, in innings, Napier in 2-S inning, Coumbe in 3 inning; hit by pitcher by Doak (Roush); struck out by Marquaid 3, Doak 4 Wild pitch. Filler. balk. Doak; losing pitcher, Mar qudrd; umpires, Rigler and Moran; time of game. 1;45s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
souTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At -IndlanapoIis-rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston S-4, Charlotte 0-4. At Columbia 1, Augusta 3 (2d game, rain).
 At Spartanburg 5 Greenville t4.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At St. Petersburg 8. Jacksonville (lst game rain). At Lakeland B. Tampa A. At Orlando 1, Daytona Gil innings).
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City 2. Toronto 1 (six innings, rain).
 At Baltimore 9, Rochester 12 At Reading 10, Syracuse T. Others not scheduled.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville 1. Raleigh 2. At Durham 4. Greensboro 6. At High Point Winston Salem--rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Totals ...33 s F
 sBatted for Killefer in sixth.

SUuFe py IHHIngs'
 Pittsburfg .......e ..... O10 500 OO0--6 Chicago .............. 100 GOT OO.-s
 Summary; Two base hits. Flack. Tier ney; home runs Grimm. Whitted; three base hit. Flack, stolen bases, Maranville; sacrifice hits. Tierney, kelleher 9, double plays, Terry to Kelleher to Grimes; left on base, Pittsburg 10. Chicago z; bases on balls. off Glazner 3, Freeman l. hits off Freeman [ in 2-3 innings, Tyler in 41-3 innings. Glazner in Is innings Carl son in 2s innings; hit by pitcher% by Glazner (Freeman), by Freeman (Whitted, Barnhart); struck out. by Tyler B. Carl l; passed ball, Schmidt; winning pitcher, Tyler; losing pitcher. Carlson; uIn- pires Brennan and Klem; time. 2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
INDIANS MAKE IT THREE OUT FOUR FROM THE BROWNS
Welch Hits One to Clock in Deep Left at Boston
 for One Bag
AMERICAN LEAGrE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 12 St. Louis 4. Boston 8, Philadelphia l.
 TOday's Games Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington Boston at New York. Cleveland June 2s.--Cleveland made it three out of four from St. Louis today when 1t won, 12 to {. the game being played in drzzling rain. The Browns again outbatted Cleveland. but made but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Ala.-Tenn. League
COLUMBIA WINS SECOND

Columbia, Tenn, June 2S.-(Spe- cial.)--Columbia evened matters up with Sheffield here this afternoon by taking the second game of the series by a score of to 1. Hibbett, on the mound for the Mules, was invin- cible, allowing the visitors but seven safe blows, and these were kept we'll scattered. Blisset, who hurled for the losers, also pitched a good brand of ball with the exception of the sec ond inning, when he allowed two runs to be made off his delivery.
 Score; R. II E. Columbia 2l1 1 Sheffield 0
 Batteries: Hibbett and Smith; B1is- sett and Nathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Totals .........33 9 27 12 l *-Batted for Suggs in ninth Score by innings. Memphis .-....... ........ lO2 2O2 000-7 Atlanta .................. 900 900 001--1
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-McLarry, McMilan, Williams Yockey.
 Three base Hit-Williams. Home Run--Zahnser. q Double Plays-Ritter to Kaufman i; Guyon to Rariden; McMillan to Yockey to McLarry,
 Struck Out-By Pierson 1, Suggs ?. Base on Balls-Off Pierson 6, Zah- niser 4.
 Sacrifice Hit-Dowie. Stolen Base-McL Larry. Wngo. Left on Base-Memphis 10, Atlanta To-. Time--1 55.
 Umpires-Erwin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Cards Hit Red 'HurIers

St. Louis. June 2S.--St Louis hit four Cincinnati pitchers today and won. to 8. Smith and McHenry hit home runs. Score
 D IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Prince Albert is sold fd toppy red bags, tidy red fins, Handsome pound and half pound fin hu- midors and tn the pound crystal glass humidor Uith sponge n,oistener top that keeps the to- bacco in such perfect
 condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus -Louisyille-rain. At Minneapolis 13, Kansas City 8. At St. Paul 6, Milwaukee 13. At Toledo -lndianapolis--ra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Doak, p. ..........
 - Totals ..;..,..s2 12 27 14
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-05
The Entire Public is Suffering
Directly or Indirectly

deW var building stopped because Of the shortage of labor. After the war building was not PRESUMED
because the high cost of building matakm md ar
4msh has resulted suited in aa~t@ of nearly 100000 ons Landlords have taken advantage Of the shr
@geahd are charging excessive rents Rents wHln note come dOwn till more homes are built
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-05
Building Costs Already Down Near the
1913 Level

hu WITH nmaaFX gcns laek tonomal and labor plentiful, building. should begin All material men
tNaHy peWar fges These frght rates cannot be reduced '
Local WmHmen ares selling at bedrock guus Thrp price are based on hp present market They are
not trying to save themselves FROM Ms by holding III the market
Our building hapsa are atty your disposal Let's l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-14
Wonderful Farm Machinery.

The first mower was invented In
1882, but few were used for many
years. Now n man with the average
mower can cut IL to is acres In a
day, instead Of two with a scythe.
The cost Of handling Is vastly reduced
with the use Of the present side-de-
livery rake. self-loader and hay fork
for unloading.
In 1884 the reaper was invented but
did not come into general use for 20
years after. Then came the self-rake
harvester. and the self-binder. The
modern self-binder with one man and
three horses can cut and bind as much
grain In a day as is men could do
In 1910. Even greater efficiency Is ses
cured In very dry sections where the
combined harvester is used. which
cuts, threshes and sacks the grain In
one operation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-14
PUT BOOKS IN TWO CLASSES
Charles Lambs Division Of Printed
Works May Be Conceded to Have
Something Of Merit.

1t was Charles Lamb who divided
printed works into two classes-bib-
liza and abiblia, books which are not
books. In general, the first class COM
prises those which were written spon-
taneously-because the writer had
something which he could not leave
unsaid and because he had a vastly
entertaining way Of saying 1t; while
the other class included all those
which were written, not with zest and
inspiration, but because there existed
some merely formal reason FOR writ
ing them. In the latter group, says
the Worlds Work., the l%rreverent
Lamb placed the works of Hume, Glib
bon. J~osephus and Adam Smith-in
general all those books (which no
gentleman's library should be with
out" Similarly there are two kinds
Of biographies. those written as a
pleasure and those written as a duty.
The greatest fallacy Of the art is that
a man deserves biographical treat
ment simply because he has filed an
important public position or has been
conspicuous In some other way. This
mistake explains many rows Of ex-
ceedingly dull books that line all IL
brary shelves.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-14
slanIfcance Of Dreams.

The dream acts like the crafty own
er of the umbrella. BY devious ways,
when direct ways fail, 1t enables us
to qualify all the cravings which life
in civilized communities compels us to
repress. Dream Interpretation Is not
an idle pastime. 1t reveals to us our
attitude to every problem Of life. for
we spend the night seeking solutions
for our problems. (Thls Is why we
are always advised ito sleep on it.")
1t reveals many cravings which we
could probably crafty In acceptable.
social ways; for example: A man who
dreams every night that he is exhibit
ing himself In public should try to be
an actor, a speaker, or a public man
Of some kind.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-14
DISCRIMINATING RATS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Work Is Now Being Carried on in
Vigorous Manner.
County Agricultural Demonstrators
and Rodent Control Experts Max
inq Determined Efforts to
Destroy Little Pests.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
According TO reports TO the United
States Department of Agriculture,
rat determination work throughout
the country is being carried forward
vigorously under the combined eff
forts of the county agricultural dem
onstrators sent out by the states re-
lations service and the rodent control
experts representing the bureau Of bio
logical survey.
At Blackstone, Va, the home demon
stration agent and the biological sur
vey representative Joined In a rat
campaign which promised to send
1900 rodents into the rat hereafter,
When the final count Of rat tails
was taken IL was found that 10000
OF the pests had been killed in the
one town.
At Fargo, N. d., the citizens were
annoyed by a heavy infestation OF
rats. A bureau representative en-
listed the co operation OF the city com
mission, the commercial club, the
health department. the boy scouts
women's clubs, and other ~organiza.
tons, and conducted a very success
full campaign against the pest. In this
instance the poison. barlum carbonate
VAS purchased In quantities and used
as a destructive agent with excellent
results.
A statewide rat eradication cam
palgn In Texas will soon be launched
against rats. The bureau of bio
logical survey has been asked to de
tail q specialist &c direct the operation
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-14

was smoking cigarettes I'm his extrav-
agant way. tossing them aside half
consumed. He regarded Gavis from
under dropping lids. At last he spoke (:
Looking rather seedy, old chap.
Need some quinineT"
Gavis grinned. mot up here"
wishing you might land a big
trout tomorrow, Ell? Maybe you're
just hungry-thinklng Of something TO
eat?"
Trout would be good" admitted
Gavis. "Thlnk I'll try the upper stream
tomorrow"
Dick yawned. Better take my
wishing ring along for luck" he vol
unteered.
"wishing ringr
Latimer twisted a ring from his lit
tie finger and tossed II to Gavis.
"Once belonged to an East Indian
rajoh-good emerald-see the tigers
head on it7 Man who sold II told me
IL one wished on 1t, good and proper.
wish would come true. Awful rot,
eh?"
Ever try II yourself?" asked Gavis.
"Once-wished I'd never lose 1t, and
I haven't. so far"
Dick watched Bob's face as he ex-
amined the ring; the glow from the
campfire gave it fictitious color, but Il
betrayed the lines about the eyes and
lips and a few silver threads In the
brown hair. He thought of the girl he
loved and who was going to marry him
soon, and he smiled tenderly. He
wanted everybody to be happy.
Lent It to a girl at Whyte's dance
last week." he said carelessly; said
she wanted to make a wish, and she
blushed deliciously when she said II.
Size tent IL back 10 me just before | left
town, saying 1t had failed" Dick
lighted another cigarette and whistled
softly.
Gavis stared at the ring and a great
light slowly dawned In his tired eyes.
"Do you mind telling me her name?"
he whispered tensely. I'D never
| tell"
"Of course / won't TELL" declared
Dick, winking at himself in pure ad-
miration of his own talents. "Bound
not TO. but she's the prettiest girl in
our set, and IL I wasn't engaged to
Dorothy Lee What the deuce"
Gavis had jumped up and was pull
ing his kit bag out Of the tent. He
stuffed 1t rapidly in a crazy way and
picked up his guns. Take your bag
and beat It," commanded Latimer. "Tn
send the guns and other stuff after
you. If you hurry you'll reach Plerre's
camp in time for him to carry you to
The poor chump has gomez" he
chuckled delightedly. picking up the
rajah's ring and slipping 1t on his lit
tie finger. Some little ring! !" he NUT
tered after a while. and days after
ward when he received Bob Gavis' in
co%herently happy telegram he finished
the sentence. "Some little ring. and
some wise old guy, that rajah man"