davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-30
Vol. aOA
Church directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH,
Sunday school 9:45 8. M, Preach
NJ at IL a. m. and 500 %. n. eaeh
Sunday. PRAYER meeting " dnesdPy
night al. 500 p. n.
S. K. CoCKRELL,
pasf "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
SARLES TRAINS IN
PREPARATION FOR
BIG AUTO RACE
by II. e. "pop. MYERS

indianapolis, Ind May 17.--If Ros-
coe Sarles has a good nights rest the
hieht before race and enjoys his
breakfast before going to the race
course he is always lucky. ACCORDING 70
MS own statements. Sarles. one Of the
most successful of the younger eene-
ration of auto race drivers. will piloo
Dusenberg in the international 500
mfie race for 100000. which will be
held at the Indianapolis motor sneed-
way, Monday. May 80.
He trains for his racine
ments with an hour of vigorous exer
cises and cold plunge and rub down
during the training period. sarles is
devotee to all college sports, having
been reared In Lafayette. Ind. the
home of Purdue university and unusu.
ally strong basketball teams
Born january 4, 1892. at New ALBANY
IND. Sarles claims never to have had
single ambition in life until he saw
the first automobile race at indian.
apolis-and that settled it. But IL was
two years later before he had a chance
70 get into real sure enough race.
MOVlE In KILLER
Like all race drivers. he is a ra,1
hum an being. He is married and when
not actually engaged in racing eniovs
boxing, wrestling, plays hand bali ana
gees hunting. His home is in Los An
seles. and he works in a movie now
and then. being an especial favorite
around the studios where sensational.
driving is written into any scenario.
Yes he says there are thrills and
pathos In my life. I had real laugh
watching the people scatter out Of the
path of my car when l drove over the
sand bags in race at Santa Monica:
got real thrill acknowledging the
winning wave of the checkered fiap IN
a 250-mile Thanksgiving race at Los
Angeles, and had heartache whan NV
engine broke UP in my first appear
arlco at indianapolis in 1872
Sarles thinks the speedway at Ioa
Angeles Is beautiful, and says. .sWhen
you hit the banked turns going at
speedy clip you get roller coaster
sensation" He doesn't think the for
eign drivers have a single thing on the
Yankeeland performers. says racin~ is
profitable, knows no fear in race and
IL he had 1t all to do over again would
not only start racing again--but would
start sooner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Black Barons Win
Close Game From
Knoxville Giants

A ninth inning rally by Frank Perdue's
men enabled the Black Barons to win
the second game from Knoxville at
Redwood park yesterday afternoon. The
local aggregation won by only one run,
the final score being to 2.
The Black Barons are leading the ne
gro Southern league. and are playing a
great brand of ball these days. Perdre' s
men have lost very few games and are
setting a pace that is moving down all
| opposition in their circuit.
Harris pitched good ball yesterday.
allowing only five scattered hits. Grim
son allowed only seven safe blngles to
be made off his delivery, but errors
proved his undoing.
1 Birmingham and Knoxville close their
three-game series at Redwood this aft
ernoon. The game today will begin
promptly at o'clock.
| Score: r. ii. IL.
Birmingham ............ 10 600 1913 2
Knoxville .............. .0ll 900 wv z
Batteries; Harris and Brown; Grim
son and Odeon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
B. A. {. OFFICERS TO
BE ELECTED NEXT
TUESDAY; BOXING

Next Tuesday night the annual
election Of officers will be held at
the Athletic club, and an entertain
ment for members only has been
planned. Boxing bouts Will fea-
ture the evenings programme,
which Is being planned by mem
bers of the entertainment commit
tee at the b.. A. G.
Tommy Tompl<ins, ID. A. O. box
ing Instructor. and assistant nth
Ietic director, has announced the
line-up OF his boxing card for
Tuesday night.
Frank Chestaine and Joe Dfckey
Will meet in an eight-rounder,
while Eddie Hanlon and Whitley
Allen Will stage four-round Elk
hibitfon bout. The Chestaine-
Dickey bout will be the feature of
the evenings card.
In addition, one or two prelimi-
nary bouts will probably be carded,
as well as n battle royal.
Tuesdays entertainme will be
for club members only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
ENSLEY CLOSES ITS
SEASON WITH A WIN
@ OVER THE WILDCATS

Ensley and Jefferson county ended their
jefferson County league schedule yester-
day when the Yellow Jackets defeated the
Wildcats by to score. with this
victory the Ensley team. which won the
league championship. sets up claim to
the state title. having won is out of II
games played. Nine out OF ten league games
were won, while Ensey defeated Russell
Vile twice and Leeds and Jasper once
each. Coach Homer l.. Thomas, who has
charge OF athletics In all Birmingham pub
lie schools will not allow Ensley to play
Simpson for the title. both teams claim
ing ii.
McWhirter was in great form yesterday
allowing only four hits and striking out
eight men. Clay pitched fair ball, but his
weak support placed him In many holes
Seven errors were made by the losers
Homers by Resented and Self featured
while Socket failed to touch first cheating
him out OF homer with two men on bas
The batting of Sco<el and Rosenfeid fea.
tured, while Anderson played stellar
game at second base Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
EDDIE HANLON TO
MEET HARRINGTON
AT B. A. c. MAY 30

Next Monday week. May 80, Ed
die HanIon will have the Opportu-
nifty of proving to local boxing
fandom that Dummy Barrington's
one-round knockout victory over
him n short time ago was, as he
claims, the result of lucky punch,
for Eddie has been matched for
return bout with Dummy ON the
night of that dnte.
In their first meeting. Barring
ton floored Hanlon with short
left hook to the jaw, and finally
knocked Eddie out with a right
cross. Hanlon advocates have been
claiming that Dummy's victory was
a fluke, so b. A. G. officials have
arranged this bout to satisfy local
fans.
Hanlon recently defeated Larry
Avera in Atlanta practically one
handed, MS he fractured his right In
the first round and used his left al
most exclusively thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

lows: Doc Newton Earl whitehill,
Phil Morrison, Carl Eberhard and
Tom Gallagher. Although the games
have been lost, the Baronial hurlers
have been displaying a fairly good
brand Of twirling, the majority of
the games being lost Ny low scores.
Whitehill, Newton and Eberhard
look good to stick this season, but
Morrison and Gallagher have not
found themselves yet. If either of tho
two get right he will make Manager
Moley a splendid twirler. for both
have the ability to become winning
hurlers.
RACE ADVANCING
The race in the Southern has lost
its novelty now, and fans will set
tie down to the long grind Of the
summer in which every game won
means just that much more chance
at the pennant. It's past the time
when games can be lost with the con-
soling thought, "Oh well, the seasons
young yet" Progress of the Barons
will be watched with interest, esteci-
ally on the home stay opening to-
morrow, for it will show whether
Moley really has pennant contending
ball club or not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

VIII more IMAM nail ISio BdlhCS.
Today's game in Mobile closes the
present road trip, and the Barons re-
turn to Redwood Park tomorrow for
the first of five games with the Peli-
cans.
LOSE FOUR, WIN ONE
Five games have been played on
this road trip, only one of which has
resulted in a victory. 1t is beginning
to look like the Barons have fallen IN
that old rut of last year, that of los
ing regularly on the road and re-
turning home to- win the majority OF
their games and fight their way back
to a 500 basis.
Either Gallagher or Morrison viii
pitch today's game against the Bears.
The one of the two who isn't sent In
by Moley today will probably start
against the Pelicans tomorrow.
THE PITCHING STAFF
Releases last week by Manager
Wordsworth has cut the Baroniai
squad down to mid season strength
now, giving the club a roster of two
catchers, four infielders, three OUT
FEEDERS, utility player and five
pitchers The pitching staff Is as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
PROPST'S HIT In
NINTH GIVES GAME
TO THE PAINTERS
King Pitches Fine Ball for the
Bulldogs, But Errors
Lose Game
BY HARwELL ALLEN

BY means of some hard work their
own part and some timely errors by the
Howard infielders the Painters managed
to nose out ahead OF the Marshall crew and
took the second game of the Panther Bull
dog SERIES 20 s. The game was thriller
all of the way through, but with the way
in which he pitching. King would prob
ably never have lost the affair if the Bull
dog infielders had made just an error or
two less than they did.
Wheeler opened the game the mound
for the Painters and opened 1T in fine style,
not allowing Howard runner to get past
first base and only managed to get this
far. In the Painters half of the session,
they. too, were unable to get anywhere on
the paths, as King did not allow a hit, even
though he did issue one pass.
In the second inning the Bulldogs were
retired in one, two three style, but in the
Panthers turn at the bat, hit by Green.
followed by Lewis safety on an error, scored
one run for the Hilsders.
The third frame was scoreless for both
sides. as both Wheeler and King were doing
great work and were being ably supported
by their mates. In the fourth Howard
again failed to score. but Coach Charles
boys took advantage of a free trip to first,
given to Suffer. who scored hit by
Wheeler.
BULLDOGS SCORE
After this frame the plate was not
crossed any more until the Bulldogs came
to the hat in the sixth. w. X. Newman
was the first man up and started the fire
works by nice single to right field. His
hit was followed by hits by Brindley Ma
nasco and McLane. which scored two runs.
With McLane on third, Drake sacrificed and
Mac" scored. This ended Howards hitting
streak and the score then stood and 2 in
favor of the Bulldogs.
The Painters did not score In their half
/ of the sixth. but in the seventh they came
back with a determination to even things
up and with the assistance of errors by
Brindley and Drake, plus hit by Griffin.
they managed to score two runs before they
could be sent back to the field. King was
pitching fine ball in this inning. and did
not deserve to have one run scored
inst him.
In the Howard end OF the eighth, Miller,
who had taken wheelers place in the sew
enth, began showing them across with lots
Of stuff and Howard failed to score
PAINTERS WIN
In the ninth inning. Bud King, who was
still fighting hard to win a we'll pitched
game came to the bat and slammed out
the longest hit of the gaze which was
ee-bagger to center field. This put life
In the gang and Afford scored King with
single and was then brought in by a two
base hit by Gaylord.
Everything looked fine until Birming-
hams end of the ninth, and then the Bull
dogs went down to defeat. King walked
Norton and Stuart went safe on an error
while Norton moved up to third. Milton
Griffin walked. and Propst then broke up
the game with a nice single to center.
1t was hard game for pitcher like
King to lose, but the Painters deserved to
win because they played the best ball in all
departments except pitching. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
jim CORBETT VISITS
DEMPSEYS QUARTERS

Atlantic City, N. j., May Thames
j. Corbett, former heavyweight champion
of the world, spent several hours with
Jack Dempsey today at his training
camp at the Airport. Corbett expressed
confidence in Dempseys ability to beat
Georges Carpenter in their bout at Jer-
sey City July 2.
Dempsey spent strenuous day In work.
ing out, his we'll balanced programme
keeping him busy throughout the day
On Saturday night Dempsey will give
his first public exhibition since he be-
gan training.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
BAPTIST BALL TEAM
DEFEATS METHODISTS

The Fifty-sixth Street Baptists de-
feated the Woodlawn Methodists Mon
day in hit and rum battle, 10 to 10.
Tie game was played on the depot
almond.
The Baptists obtained a seven run lead
in the first inning and held 1t all the
way through The victors outplayed
their opponents in practically every de-
partment of the game
Score: r. H. e..
Baptists ...............70 2 200 1913 20 8
Methodsts ..,......... .001 313 02o-10 rs 9
Batteries. Scott and Busby; Walker
and Sudduth Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
NEWSB0YS' BOXING
TOURNAMENT TO BE
STAGED THURSDAY

Thursday night at the Boys club the
city newsboys' boxing championships
will be decided when tournament will
be staged to decide these titles. Accord
ing to Dave Evans, who has charge of
the tournament, at least is bouts will
be staged.
Competition in the tourney will range
over classes from As to 16o pounds
Many of the Boys club members are
little fellows, so they will have their
champions as we'll as their bigger
brothers.
The feature bout Of the evening is
expected to be that between Carl Will
son and Stevie Sarron, for the 1os-pound
title
Eddie Hanlon will probably stage an
exhibition bout with Whitley Allen, also.
The bouts tomorrow night will begin at
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend this tournament.
young woman in Wisconsin was mar
ried without shoes or stockings on in
accordance with an old superstition that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Fats" and Leans" In Game

Clanton, May 17.-tSpecial "A baseball
ing between the fat" men and the lean
men Of the town An admission will be
charged and the proceeds derived from
the game will be given to the Baptist
church. Much interest is being shown
as the players will be made up from
some OF the leading merchants. doctors
and lawyers of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
BARONS RETURN HOME
TO OPEN SERIES WITH
THE PELS TOMORROW
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Newton,
chronic losing
and, in between
Moys in the lead
Newton has been about
this
consistency
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
THOSE COvER-Up DEALS

Poppy Hyperion wends his way
back Texas leagueward. Penny
started the season with the Peli-
cans. Later he was purchased by
the Braves. The Braves then sent
him to the Beaumont club Of the
Texas league. 1t was Just one of
those cover-up deals for which the
Southern league is getting to be ia
nous. New Orleans wanted to send
him to Beaumont as payment Of a
debt, but Heinemann realized that
Rip couldn't be waived out of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
SPORTS PAINTERS EVEN UP SERIES SPORTS
WILBUR BROOKS TURNS
IN HIS RESIGNATION AS
HEAD OF THE W. G. A.

Chicago May t7.-Wilbur Fl. Brooks or
Mayfield Country club, Cleveland. today
resigned as president Of the Western
Golf association al a special meeting OF
the directors. who elected Albert X.
Gates of Calumet club, Chicago, presl-
dent and Charles o. Pfiel OF Memphis,
a director vice president to take the
place of Mr.. Gates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

Nashville, May 17-HearinE OF the
petition of the Cumberland Telephone
company for an increase in exchange
rates was continued until July Is this
morning by the Tennessee railroad and
public utilities commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
COME AGAIN, BROTHER
FANS ON WARPATH

The bugs down New Orleans way
are highly peeved and they have
grown so disgruntled over Umpire
Jack O'Toole's decision to remove
Red Torkelson from the coaching
lines that they boo Jack every time
he steps on the field.
The trouble came up the other
afternoon when Jack waved his
finger at the Pelican comedian. and
shooed him from the lines. Follow
Ing this act storm OF protest went
up, and Prexyf Martin, league head.
was appealed to by the New Or
leans scribes. The league boss re-
piled that comedy stuff on the lines
was permissible. so long as IL did
not interfere with the continuance
of the game proper.
The entire trouble probably arose
over the fact that OToole has been
absent from the league for three
years When he was here in 1917
George Kircher was in the league
and the powers decided at that time
that Georges stuff must be curbed.
O'Toole probably came back in the
league under the impression that
the same iron-clad rules still pre-
worked with the New Orleans club.
and when Torkelson started his
"cranking- the flivver" stunt Jack
thought 1t was up to him to take a
hand and call halt.
Bill Hamilton, sporting editor of
the Item, who always has some
thing interesting to tell in an in
teresting way, commented at length
on Reds Punishment from the
game He stated that Red pulled
one just as bad, in roping Hank
Deberry with an imaginary lariat
while Hank was on first. O'Toole
found no objection to this stunt.
though Ham wittily remarks that
Red was pulling one of the stunts
from one of the sides that Jumps
O'Toole can't see on.
Oh, well, 1T could be worse for
the Barons. Fate might hive elect
ed to have them play flock of
double-henders while they were on
the road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

any men and
had advised o 80 ~"' '1Aseons
No trouble to
nation worth much on to do 80 'Na'"-
failed - .N-AaAs
and
charge and exoona
reasonable. ~ ~ ' - 49,
Officer ao2oA Frat Avenue Birmingham. Al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
JOHNNY WILSON TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE
AGAINST JOE CHIP

Boston, May 1.-THE signing of an
agreement for a championship match be-
tween Johnny Wilson. holder OF the mid.
dleweight and Joe Chip, was announced
here today by Martin Kllilea. Wilson's
manager. The bout will be held in De-
troit on May % Killilea said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

Summary: Home runs, RosenfeId, Self
three base hits, ScolSel, Horton; two base
hits, Jernigan stolen bases, Tinklepaugh 2
} Duncan, Horton; sacrifice hits. Self, Nc
Whittier; struck out by McWhirter 5, by
Clay &. base on balls, off Clay g. off Nc
| Whittier /; hit by pitcher. by Clay (FrieD
| by McWhirter (Clayl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm
Of Me ical Specialists in
Alabama. Twenty five
Years in Birmingham.
We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success, all
manner Of chronic diseases Of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Lungs. Heart, Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and all dis
eases Of the Skin and the Pei
vic Organs Of Men and Women
We espc - invite those
who e ar-y symptoms of Ap-
pendicitis or Ovarian trouble. ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

league. To dodge this danger he
persuaded the Boston Braves to buy
him. Now that the deal has been
consummated, a check or so will be
torn up. Eth, wot?
QUALIFYING ROUND THURSDAY
Tomorrow golf devotees of our
fair city will wend their way to the
Country club course, where the
qualifying round of the invitation
tournament Will begin. Reports
from the club wielders haunts are
to the effect that more interest has
been aroused in this contest than
any invitation tourney ever staged.
and the chances are that a record
breaking entry list will tee off In
the qualifying round. Even those
birds. who have Just recently taken
up the game. are said to. be itching
for chance at tournament play,
and realizing they haven't chance
to stick with select company they
are making arrangements to get in
the qualifying round at least.
AGE SLOWS BESCHER
Father Time has been playing
merry whaley with Bob Bescher.
the veteran big Lacquer this spring.
When Bob was pronounced too old
for the majors he was shunted to
the American association, where he
managed to hang on for couple of
years. Last fall the Columbus CLUB
slipped him down another notch in
baseball, and 1t was figured he
might last a couple of years in
Glass A company. Kid Elberfeld,
however, has found fault with the
giant outfielder and has shipped
him home and suspended him in
definitely for his failure to get into
condition Yale (Td) Sloan, the
former Baron gardener. who has
been appearing in the pinch-hit-
ting role for the Kidders, has been
called into the regular lineup by
Elberfeld.
Many times player let's his own
personal feelings run away with
him which proves to the worst in
terests of the ball club for which
he works. Wingfield. shortstop for
the Lookouts, is~an example. Wing
was at dance about two weeks
ago and sought to tag a lady. The
gent with whom she was dancing
objected to the tag" and Wing
came down on the fellows head
with his bare fist. AS result he
was out of the game for two weeks,
just at time when Strang Nick
lin had big hospital list and was
in asbad way for ball players.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
TotaIs

summary; Three base hit. King; two-ba Sc
al.s; Gaylord, Afford stolen bases King:
douDie play, Lewis to Anderson to Stuart ,
base on balls. off King 4. Off Wheeler / I:
struck out, by King 6. by Wheeler 6: nm
pires, Whitehead and Myers - 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE.

Tuggle
dictionary at him ne
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
How become Pitcher-The youngster who desires
slab should follow the Birmingham club,
which Moeys play watch every
pitchers After
familiar with everything each Baron pitcher does he should
ball and proceed opposite proficient
at this he should make a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

SICK BANK ROLLS
The Barons are a tickle lot,
Who like to tease and taunt US;
Our bank roll is almost shot
AS bill collectors haunt us.
They cop row of five or six,
Their winning antics quit us;
And then they stab us in the
back
AS if their name was Brutus.
About the only way in which Mo-
iey's hurlcrs resemble pitchers Is
when they come to bat.
Remembering Frank and Dick
MerriweiPs stunts, we will say that
Ruth IL stranger than fiction.
Hi-yi! Ki-yi! Har-har-har
We're the boys that dig a scar.
Shampoo! Damn few we can't
skin.
.Scald a patron-then we grin.
Hokum-yokum, camouflage;
SINCE 'em, scrape 'em and mas
sage.
Carp will be due another wound
chevron after Jack hits him.
The Frenchmnn has about ns easy
job outbOxinG the champ ms he
would have OUTLYING METHODS.
Sign in local cafe: "NO Cigar
SwokinE." It's one of those "nlI
hope abandon We who enter here"
propositions.
COME AGAIN, BROTHER
The following little verse, which
was signed "B. F." came to our
desk in the morning man:
had little flower garden,
My love for it is dead;
7 fornL ~ DoaI1J1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

league. To dodge this danger he
persuaded the Boston Braves TO buy
him. Now that the deal has been
contaminated, check or so will be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

oh, well, 1T could be worse for
the BarOns. Fate might have elect
ed to have them play a flock Of
double-henders while they were on
the road.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors Of the School District OF
the Township Of L'Anse, County OF
Baraga, State of Michigan, that the
next ensuing Annual School Election
will be held at the place in said Town
ship as designated below, viz: L'Anse
Town Hall on Monday, July II, A. D.
1921. At which election the follow
ing Trustees will be elected.
2 Trustees for three years.
The Folls of said election will be
open at 8 o'clock p. m. Of said day Of
election. and will be kept open 4
hours, during the last hour of which
time the voters shall transact such
business as may lawfully come be-
fore them, including the determina-
ton of the amount to be raised by
taxation for all school purposes.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. D.
1921.
THOS. D. TRACY,
Secretary of the Board Of Education.