davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

was derricked here and Merry went in. being greeted by a storm of ap- plause. Boil, the first man to face him, drove out a sacrifice fly and Stewart threw the ball away on the relay, allowing Harper to count as we'll These four runs were enough, but the Trays didn't stop there.
 Terrible Fourth
 In the fourth they fell on Worry like an arch does on a weak instep. and Land and Hengeveld's two sin gles, coupled with hefty triples by Brown and Moore. netted the Travel CTS three more tallies. To this grand total of seven they added another in the seventh and called it a day.
 The Barons were able to score but one more gun. this coming in the fifth, when Emery led off with a triple to the walls in left and. rods home on Bernsen's single. which crashed against the walls in right.
 Rube R6binson will probably work against the Moleys today, with Carl ton undecided as to who he will send to the mill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Score by innings

NUTlIHary TWO- DaSe fItN---NIArUneF, Wam bsganss. Burns Caldwell Sewell; three base hit. Gardner: home runs. Sew ell. Speaker Baker. Pipp: stolen base, Sew ell double plays. Wam bsganss to Burns to to Baker to Peckinpaugh: left on bases, New York ,, Cleveland 5; bases on balls, off Quinn ?, Ferguson i. Collins 2. Sheehan l. Caldwell 3; hits, off Quinn in 1-S in- ming. Ferguson in 3 2-3 innings Collins { (none in out in fifth), Sheehan in , struck out. by Caldwell 2. Shee- han 1 losing pitcher, Quinn; umpires. Hil- debrand. Wilson and Nallin; time, 3:so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

NuTHHfHry--TWO nus, Ehmkes Jones. Erickson. Brewer. Three base hits Cobb, Shanks Stolen bases. Cobb, Jones Sacrifice hits, O'Rourke E hnke Bush Charity, Blue. Double plays Miller to Charity, Bush to Blue. Left on bases Detroit Il; Washington 8. Bases on balls off Ehmke 4; Johnston g. Erickson g.. Hits off Joh hnson 9 in 4 l-3 innings; off Erickson s in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitch CT, by Ehmke (Miller). Struck out, by Ehmke 1 /; Johnson Erickson 2. Los ing pitcher, Johnson. Empires. Moriarity and Evans. Time, 2.4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Cheeves h Fine Form

Chicago. June 9.---Chicago punched it's hits in the third today and defeated Phil adelphia. to 2. Cheeves pitched in fine form for the locals and was given perfect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
ston 100 OaO 0O9-
 [ .h,

: :
 Summary: Two-base hit, Tierney; three base hit, Ford; sacrifice hit, Gibson; dou ted; Barnhart to Tierney to Whitted: left on base. Boston 6, Pittsburg 3 base on balls. off Cooper 1: bits, off Fillingim [ in 6 innings, off Watson 3 in 3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Cooper (Gowdy): struck out, by Watson 1 Cooper ?; losing pitcher. Fil- iingim unpires, Hart and Mccormick time of game, 1:21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
'Batted for Cadore in sixth.
 "Batted for Ma kauvx in eighth.

Summary; Two base hits, McHenry. Griffith. Wheat: three-base hits Hornsby home rfuns. Olson Hornsby; stolen base, Fournier; sacrifice hit, Stock; double play, Fournier tunassisted); left on bases. Brooklyn 10, St. Louis { base on balls. off Galore g. Mamaux 2, Haines Ii hits, off Cadore 8 in innings Mamauv 1 in in nings Bailey in 1 inning, hit by pitcher,
 by Mamaux tLavan); struck out, by Ca er Cadore umpires Brennan and Emslie time of game, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Ala.-Tenn. League
COLUMBIA WINS OPENER
 ERAM TRI-lITIES NINE

Sheffield June 9.--(Specia l. )-Columb won the opener here this afternoon, to A.
 Score. R. H. k. Columbia ......... 200 020 200-6 Sheffield .......... oO2 GOO 2oo-4 3 3
 Drayton and smith; Leroy and Nathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Tigers Slug Out Win

Washington. June s.--Detroit made IT hits off Johnson and Erickson today. and won the third game of the series, 10-6. Ehnlke pitched effectively for the visitors in all except one inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

Home Run--Mulyey.
 Two-base Hits-Golvin, Wickham, Pond, Fiedler, Neiderkorn.
 Sacrifice Hit-Wickham.
 Stolen Bases--Wa gner, wingfield. Double Plays-Golvin to wickham te Golvin, Osborn to Neiderkorn to Fielder Struck Out--By Roberts 3, by Vines 2. Left on Bases-Chattanooga 5, Mobile 5. Umpfres--O'Toole and Belancourt. Time of Game-1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Totals .., ....s.....S4 2i
 .None out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-b base Hits-hooper' Witt; home runs Dykes, Moore Mostil; double plays Collins to Mcclellan to Shee- ly; Moore to Galloway to J. Walker; Shee- ly (unassisted); Mulligan to Sheely; left on bases, Chicago T. Philadelphia q; bases on balls off Moore 4, McWeeny B. struck out, by Mcweeny 4, Moore s; wild pitch. Moore; umpires owens and Chill: time of game 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

stolen bases sisler. Williams. Sacrifice hits. Sisler. Williams. Double plays Lee to Lamb to Sisler; Witt to Pratt to Me Innis (2): Neitzke to Scott to McInnis. Left, on bases. St. Louis 5; Boston $. Bases on balls. off Nangilder 3 off Thormahien off Neitzks l; Hits, off 3 i-e innings. Hit by pitcher. by vangil- der (Menosky). Losing pitcher, Thorn haien. Umpires Dineen and Connolly Time 1:3S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
rons added another in the sixth and then rested on their oars. @
 Lone Traveller Tally

Lone Traveller Tally
 The lone Traveller tally came in the third. when Brown. first up, was. walked and stole second He went over to third on an infeld out and came home when Traynor unc0rked a boot on Scrappy Moore's grounder.
 Allen, Silva and Eberhard led in the clouting for the first game, get ting two hits out of four times up. Ebbie was certainly chalking his cue in a way that looked strange for a pitcher. Then. of course. Old Dutch Cieanser's blow which lifted the ball over the right field walls was one of the main features of the battle. Wano, Sloan. Land and Brown got one waliop each off Ebbie's delivery and this made up the sum total of hittage from a Traveller standpoint.
 Second Game
 In the second game Newton started off like he might pitch some real baseball, and when the Barons put across couple of counters in their half of the second inning and gave him a two-run lead. Bugs had visions of a victorious double header. Singles by Bernsen, Traynor and Brandon gave the Moleys these two runs
 The arrival of the third found Doc hanging to the ropes. He allowed Brown to start the, inning off with safety to center. and pinked ienge- weld in the slats. Eddie Mcdonald followed this by working Newt for pass to first, and the bases were loaded. Merry went out to warm up at this juncture Moore came through with a sacrifice fly to deep left ana Brown oantered home. Harper hit safely and another counted. Newton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
ORIS BARONS AND TRAVELLERS SPLIT TWIN BILL --SPORTS
Baseball Results
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 6: Norfolk (. Al Portsmouth g Suffolk {. At Petersburg 2 Rocky Mount 3. At Wilson-Newport News, rain.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Al Winston Salem 0 2; Raleigh s-z- Al Greensboro 5; High Point .. At Danyiile Durham ram.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 5; Jacksonville 4. At Lakeland 10; St. Petersburg ,. At Daytona 3; Tampa 5.
 AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION At Indiana polis-N. Paul, rain. At Columbus 13; Kansas City .. At Louisville 6; Minneapolis 2
 INTERNATIONALLY LEAGUE Al Jersey City S Newark :. At Syracuse 5 Toronto 2 Al Baltimore s Reading 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte {; Charleston 3. At Greenville 3; Spartanburg 2. At Augusta 4 Columbia 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Browns SIugging Wins

Boston, June 9.--St. Louis slugging and Boston's errors gave the visitors an easy victory, to 3, today. Sisler featured with perfect day at bat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Muluey's Home Run Helps Bruins Win
 Ouer the Lookout.
------@-----

Moone June s.-Monne won a hard fought game from Chattanooga today score to {. MuIvey's home run played a prominent part in Mobiles victory as Mul- ien was on first when he drova the bail over the right field wall Score.
 MOblle-- LA L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
SECOND GAME

 Score by innings: " leihpnis '....... ......... wv iVS o---t Nashville s....,............. 900 121 0--4
 SUMMARY Two-base Hfts-Hungling. Dowie. Knaupp.
 Three-base Hits-McLarry 2, Williams Peppe.
 Home Run-BoEart. Sacrifice Hits-Williams. Burke. Double PiayIYock to McMillan to McLarry.
 Innings Pitched-By Fowlkes l-s with hits and runs: by Tuero l 2-s with 5 hits and 1 run, by Perdue s with hits and runs, by Payne with hits and 5 runs
 Winning Pitcher--Teuro. Losing Pitcher--Payne. Struck Out-By Fowikes 1. by Tuero l. by Perdue 1.
 Bases on Balis--on Tuero 1. off Perdue l. off Payne 1.
 Left Bases-M emphis {, Nashville G. Representations and Erwin. Time of Game-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
TIMELY HITTING HELPS THE BUGS
 DEFEAT BOSTON
St. Louis Cards Win Sixth Straight Victory, Going
 Into Third Place
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Pittsburg 6; Boston B. St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 2. Chicago (; Philadelphia 2. New York Cincinnati, rain.
 TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at St. Louis Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. PittsourF, June s.-rimely hitting en- aeied Pittsburg to defeat Boston here to- day S to B. The home team scored all it's runs in the first six innings off Fn- lingim Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

New York, June o.--After five successive defeats, Cleveland scored almost at will here today and retained the lead by de feating New York, IA to f. Frank Baker, former home run king, hit his first cir cult clout of the season. scoring two runs ahead Of him. Other home runs were made by Speaker sewelf and ppp. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

Summary; Two-base hits, Flack 9 Sulli- van, Lee; three base hits. Hollocher stolen base. J. Miller, Hollocher; sacrifice hits, Terry Sullivan, Peters: double plays. Terry to Hollocher to Grimes; left on bases Philadelphia $. Chicago $; bases on balls soff Cheeves 1. Smith 1 struck out. by Cheeves g. smith 2; balk. Cheeves um- pires Quigley and McCaffey: time of game -1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

Several woman suffrage clubs have recently been formed in Constantine pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
INDIANS BREAK
 LOSING STREAK
 BY I4-4 VICTORY
Joe SeWeII Gets Single, Dou. ble and Homer Out of
 Four Times Up
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's RcsuIts Cleveland 14 New York 4. Detroit 10, Washington 6. St. Louis 9. Boston 3. Philadelphia 5. Chita go (.
 Today's Games Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

Look for this label in your Palm Beach Suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

THE PALM BEACH MIIIS-GOODALL w0RsTED co.
 Ss.s Aesss: A. RsAast n Fourth New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
# You Want to Know
 Anything About the First Rabbit, Here's the Story

Contributed by Miss Fanny Hnda Rubel, who told the story to her idndergarteners.
 Butterfly. oki, Feji and Peach Darling.
 That's the way the Japanese teacher has to call her little boys and girls together when she wants to tell them a story. And then the little ones come running to her with short quick steps and they are dressed the funniest you eNAr saw black pig tails hanging down their backs and big lons dresses of all colors and funny turned-up shoes Then they all sit down right on the floor with teacher in the mlddle and all tuck their feet under them end fold their arms,
 How many of you would like to hear about the first rabbit" teach CT begins.
 Me" says Butterfly.
 T would" cries little Oki, while ireji and Peach Darling clap their little brown hands.
 Well. all right, this is the story" says the teacher.
 The children in the sky were all crying.
 BOO-n0Oi SA1u one. bOo-uooH said another. "Boo-hoo," said the rest
 "Chiidren, children, what is the matter?" asked the fairy mother of the sky.
 we've nothing to play" replied one. There's nothing to do" said another. We cant play for there's nothing to do," said the rest.
 why don't you twinkle the stars?' asked the fairy mother of the sky
 "The star lights are all put out" sobbed one. "The sun is shining ana the star lights are all out" sobbed another "We can't twinkle the stars N hen the sun is shining and the star lights are out" sobbed the rest.
 Why don't you beat the thunder drumsP" asked the fairy mother of the sky.
 { "The thunder drums are all broken" sighed one. We've beaten all the thunder out of them,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
CLEAN CHIMNEY
"OH, YOU FRIDAY NIGHT"
 AND MEALTIME SATURDAY

; Did You ever write a letter like any of these-you grownups? You know The Age Herald is asking fa- thers and mothers to help make Bir- mingham home life joyful by arrang- ing little programmes for the chill dren Friday nights--and seeing to ft that Saturday lunch Is one grand old occasion Of merr:ment and something good to eat. These children know exactly what they want.
 Robinson School. Senior Sixth Grade. Next Friday night I would like to cat big dinner, then get my lessons. After my lessons are gotten I would like to go to picture show or either go out riding. then go to bed and sleep all night.
 MARGARET DAVIDSON.
 Robinson School. Dear Aunt Ann: Of all the things to write about. this beats it all-- right after lunch. always like to have my good old snap beans. corn bread and onions. turkey. fried chicken, cherries, ice cream, banana salad. caramel cake and peaches. Don't you think this would be a nice lunch? Your friend '
 MOLLY WILLIAMS.
 Robinson School. Dear Aunt Ann: I don't like to write compositions, but just thought I would write to you since this is q very attractive subject, of which like to write.
 For my lunch on Saturday I want English peas. lettuce salad. creamed potatoes. ice tea, beef roast with baked sweet potatoes. fried chicken. stuffed eggs, pickles. potato custard. banana pudding. ice cream and cake and lemonade. I want more. too, but if Keep on I will have to leave the room to get something to eat.
 ESTHER ROSS. Seventh Grade Pupil
 Dear Aunt Ann: What I would like to have for dinner Saturday would be fried chicken, combination salad, fried Irish potatoes,s chocolate cake. cocoanut pies and chocolate cream.
 HAZEL GATTtS. Junior Seventh Grade,
 Robinson School. Junior Sixth Grade Dear Aunt Ann: Saturday for din- ner I would like to have corn boiled toes, tomatoes sliced with salad or Durkee's dressing. Also I would like 10 have mashed Irish potatoes. cram berry sauce, fried chicken. potato salad with lettuce and eggs sliced in it. 1 would like okra fried. cocoanut kisses and gelatin with nuts and whipped cream on it. Another thing I would like is sweet potatoes baked with marshnnallows.
 RUTH HouGHToN.
 Senior Sixth Grade. Dear Aunt Ann: What would like tc have for Saturday dinner are these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

Aunt Ann wants her children to take a look at this little boy. He Is the little 7-year-old fellow who has drawn the picture of George Wash ington and the Pirate, on the right hand side of the page. H
 He's also the boy who made the picture of Charlie Chaplin and the Giant two weeks ago. Don't you re- member?
 Nathan never misses seeing any thing He drew these pictures right out of his own mind. He had noth- ing to go by and yet. see how much like George Washington the picture looks; the kind of clothes The Father of His Country" wears. and the way his hair is arranged. And do not miss taking in the houses tn a distance. which suggest the war like scenes of the Revolution, and the swords, cannon and Stars and Stripes flying to the breeze,
 In the second picture notice the pirate ship, the club of the captain pirate, the knots on the club, and the determined expression on the gentleman face. Also observe the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

drifting clouds, the flowing water, and the rising bank upon which the pirate Is walking.
 Wouldn't you shiver to see this black hearted pirate coming in your direction? He looks like he could gobble up little boys and girls like the bad man who said. "Fe. fl. fo, fum" in the story of Jack and the Beanstalk." s
 Aunt Ann wants to see Nathan grow up to be great artist and make lot of money and fame some day Would you help him to do if by boost ing for him if you had chance? Aunt Ann just bets you would, for that is the kind of children Aunt Ann wants--those who will speak a good word for others and help them to make q success. !.
 if children learn to help their friends as they grow up, they will keep on helping them to develop their full talents as they grow up to be men and women. It might not be that you can be q successful genius in life but if you help someone else to be one, you could not do a finer thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
THIS LITTLE GIRL WANTS A
 POST CARD FROM ALL OF YOU

Here is one little giri-Emma Os- born of Alexander City--who Is very much interested in the children's page, and who 1t writing to ask all the little boys and girls of The Age Heralds big family to send her q post card shower.
 She promises that since Marion loves fairy stores so much, she is going to send one to Aunt Ann to be printed for her in The Age-Heraid next week.
 If Emma will also send Aunt Ann her picture. 1t will be printed. But it must be a nice clear photograph, and not a kodak likeness. as most of the time they do not show up well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

sighed another. "We can't heat the thunder drums for the thunder is all beaten out of them" sighed the rest.
 Why don't you shake the snow out of the snow sieves?" asked the fairy mother of the sky.
 Tt won't shake through the sieve,' said one, for we have made the snow into balls" said another, we cant shake the snow through the sieves when he have made it all into balls" said the rest.
 "Then. why don't you roll the balls??" asked the fairy mother of the sky.
 "oh. we will" cried one. "Yes, we will" cried another. "Of course we will" cried the rest.
 Away they ran c. tbe snowbali field.
 Let's throw tho balls said one. Lets toss them" said another. Let's catch them" satd the rest
 Up and down, this/way and that way. back and forth, how the white balls danced and flew!
 "oh, look. They're falling through the sky floor" cried one. They're all falling through the twinkle holes of the stars.' said another. They're falling through the holes down onto the earth" said the rest
 Away the snowballs jumped and bodded. Tthe sltr children all be gan to cry again.
 Just then the fairy mother of the sky came with torch to light the star lamps. Crying again?' she said Whats the matter nowY'
 "our snowbalis all fell through the floor said one. They all fell through the twinkle holes Of the stars" said another. They've fallen through the holes down on to. the earth said the rest
 You naughty naughty snowballs' said the fairy mother of the sky So she threw her torch after them butt 1t only scorched their tails and turned them black. Down on the earth they are hop ping still, these soft white balis with their little black tails, and you children call them rabbits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

You remember when you were 3 little girl or little boy how you would have just died. most. to have some cherished thing? Maybe 1t was a picture book, Dox of colored crayons, some toy that for some req son or other your father or mother nad not supplied you.
 Sometimes parents are poor; some times they do not know just exactly what their children would like, some times they feel that their children have enough playthings, and more would spoil them. or were unneces- sary.
 sometimes parents do not know just where to procure things their little folks want.
 Please think of all these things you grown ups, and you children, 'oo and read the following exchanges, and see if you can't help these chill dren get the thing their hearts are so much longing for. It may mean to you little trouble--but what do you care if you have given hap piness to a child?
 There are little heart stories be- hind each exchange here. Can't you see it? Don't you feel it? If you can't phone these children, write to them.
 I WANT to exchange four kittens for two white mice. Please write me at once. Robert Bradshaw. 2602 Eighth avenue, north.
 HAVE two cats. I want to swap them for a pair of rabbits John Cain, 232S Seventh avenue, north. Have you any rabbits?
 WANTED TO EXCHANGE-A dog for pair of pigeons. Howard Reeves. 24os avenue. Phone S96. S4 I HAVE a victrola record. "The Tar Baby which I will give for another good record. Josephine .Lo- leus. SIT Twenty sixth street. Phone 61S4-W. Don't forget nc
 HAVE brand new book. "Moth- CTS Bible Stories" which want to exchange for pair of pigeons. It is an interesting book anybody would like. William Causey. Chesterfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

But you'll want to read Emma'i letter in full:
 Alexander City, Ala. Dear Aunt Ann; As you printed m other letter, will write again.
 Marion, will send you fair story next week,
 I would like to have a post card shower from all who belong to the children's page I will answer all | can.
 We'll. I guess I will want something to eat for lunch next Saturday. So here Is what I want. Some Coney Islands, chocolate cake. chicken salad and a glass of milk, For des- sert. some ice cream and cake. am sending you a picture I drew. Ann Your niece, EMMA OSBORN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
 LISTEN WHAT A NEW MEMBER HAS TO SAY

This is how one little girl feels about the chance to help poor little sick children get odt into the coun- try for a breath of fresh air next summer. She also tells about the junior. page. We're so glad to have her for a member;
 Gainesville, Ala. Dear Aunt Ann: l have just fin- ished reading The Age-H Herald junior page It is so interesting. The car toon, the dancing girl and Charlie Chaplin and the giant were just grand. would love to know how to draw so good
 l am crazy to become a member of the Fresh Air club for children. l will promise to try to assist in send ing little sick children to the coun- try and to be kind to all animals, My father is preacher He breaches in the Gainesville circuit. Yours truly,
 JEWEL BREGDLOEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
 LOTS OF PAPER IS WHAT DELMAR NEEDS
Robinson

Dear Aunt Ann
 Following is composition on "The Kind of Lunch l Like Best for Sat urday:"
 I will write a few, q very few. of the things like best to eat on Sat urday. I could not possibly write all the things I'd like 10 eat on Satur- day, becauseI am not financially able to buy the paper 1 would need. But If The Age Herald stockholders think they are able to furnish me the paper to write all the things on, and the pencils I use, why. I will gladly write them. Each Saturday I would like to have about a dozen hot dogs and some chocolate cake and pic. Saturday night I would like to have some corn bread and corned beef and cabbage. Your truly,
 DELMAR CARDW ELL.
 Gr Groda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
 CHILDREN INTERESTED IN SEMI-CENTENNIAL

School children all over the city are very much interested these days in the work of the coming semi-cen- tennial.
 Their teachers want them to un- derstand why the city is having a birthday party--aud what 1t all means, and what Birmingham's his tory is. :,
 Some of the teachers are pasting up all the clippings and asking the children to bring to school everything they find about the big show.
 Parents can aid the teachers in this work, and can tell the little folks some stories of long ago on their own account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
SEE IF YOU CAN
 WRITE A FUNNY POEM

We wonder why the children are not sending ip any more poetry. Bill Barber wrote a lovely poem concerning what he likes to eat on Saturday, which we think other children ought 10 try to match.
 Write your poems about funny things, because that is what Aunt Ann's page is for--to make people laugh and to make people happy.