davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
THE JUNIOR COOK
FRIED EGGPLANT

Put / tablespoonful meat drippings
or vegetable oil into frying pan.
Dip the slices of eggplant in the
batter. turn, dip the other side and
drop carefully into the hot frying pan.
Be careful to do this slowly so that
the hot fat does not spatter and burn.
Cook over fire that will brown the
eggplant in about minutes.
With a pancake turner. turn and
brown on the other side. Cover tight
Iy while browning the second side.
Lift onto hot platter and serve at
once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

ever it goes out for a stroll, It always
carries chip on each shoulder and
one on its back. and dares the world
to knock one OF them of. 1t man
ages to pick fight with the first
lobster it meets. regardless Of the size
OF the stranger
In their numerous battles. the loss
OF few legs. or maybe claw. is no
uncommon thing. but that is a small
m4tter. as all they have to do is to
quit fighting and wait a while. until
they grow out again. If one OF them
gets hurt in any way. it flies TO the
conclusion that it is the, nearest Job
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

:, 49, -
SO INTO ms teFa tney an piasu Auu
oroVe on
Say" whispered DICK. uneasily att-
er a time. "he's taking US awful far"
"Yes." said the man. its ten miles
out. bur you don't nina that. do
yon9"
H,!oA -, a.va GOT 70 ha in Man.
~ nav e
Snes,ei tou@s II.
mhats ~ snis .i nui ne
man. stopping ms car. a@leFe'p wy
two come from! Wnerere you GO
ing"
So they told him the whole story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

'aese that Is the way il appears as u
drapes itself over a block OF ice IN
restaurant windows. But they only
turn red after being boiled. ana at
home in the water they are a greenish
color--a shade OF green that max es
them practically invisible in their
natural surroundings. They live away
down at the bottom OF the ocean,
among the slimy, mud-covered rocks,
and as far as anyone knows have as
good a time as the general .of US.
They are equipped with eight regular
legs, like a spider, and huge pair
OF knobby arms. with a pair of PIN
GERS on each in place OF hands. One
pair of pincers. or claws as they are
called. is always a lot bigger than the
other The bis one is used mostly for
crushing shells. SO as TO get nj the
meat inside. while the smaller is used
for holding its prey. and for general
fighting purposes. The lobster nurses
q perpetual sgropcha and never secms
TO be real carefree and harry unless
itgis Hvh;ins something; and when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

This is the time Of year when the
eggplants in the gardens are doing
their best. and when this tasty yege-
table is plentiful In market. It should
be used often. -
Cut both ends from an eggplant and
peel.
Slice into crOsswise slices about v
inch thick.
Make batter of 1 egg beaten UP
with:
] teaspoonful salt.
tablespoonful water.
/ teaspoonful flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

Vermont next day they heard from
Troy-a telephone message:
When settled my cash last night
l found l was eight dollars over. so
am sending a postal order for that
amount, and ask the young lady and
gentleman to pardon my mistake"
Now. Mummy and Dad can't blame
US for our scrapei" cried Dick in
triumph. Il think on the whole we're
quite good traveIersl"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

Uother.
Dick motIpned to her to step into !
side street nearby.
Maybe we'd better go TO the pc-
llce." he said. as soon as they were
toSether. 1--WE haven't done anything
wrong" as
"No. Of course not" agreed Fan.
.Til 60 with you II you think best.
They went hand In hand back 10
the street where the wagon had been
and there stood the driver looking
around curiously.
"Hey, there!" he cried as soon as
he saw Fan. what did you jump
of fort I'll give You a lift II you
like. / thought maybe you'd hurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
NAPOLEON ANECDOTES

~ HE story is told that after one
n of his greatest battles Emperor
~ Napoleon gathered the remnant
of his forces around him and
proceeded to compliment them in his
Characteristic manner. so endearing to
the hearts of his soldiers. Finalb
Company D. OF the guards. who ha
been in the thick of the tigh, "
ordered to present themselves
TO the astonishment OF the ~
a single soldier appeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

ster that is responsible. so il promptly
Jumps on It, with murder IN its heart.
II suddenly alarmed a lobster has the
strange power OF .throwing away one
or both claws. ius; as a panic-strsrke
soldier might throw away his gnn. SO
that his retreat might be linharpered.
AS Holsters body grows, and as
the she'll doesn't, it naturally has TO
endure a squeezing and pinchins. com
pared with which, the agony ota tight
shoe Is nothing II your hat. collar,
coat. trousers and shoes were all sew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

Wen have to make o little money,
that's all. said Dick. as they stood on
the platform. Il think I'll ask that
man over there II he knows Of any
odd Job a boy like me could DO and
earn something quick"
Yes. he said. he needed more hands
in his tomato field. When could Dick
begin? Right away? All right. Fan
came up too and asked II she could
have a Job. The man said. ..sSure::sss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
WHO SAID

"The poetry of earth is never dead"
John Keats.
The paths Of glory lead but to the
grave" Thomas Gray.
II win not equivocate; l will not ex
cuse; / will not retreat singleinch;
and / will be heard" WI. Garrison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

yourself"
,"Are you going towards vermont2"'
asked Fan. hopefully
Vermont" exclaimed the young
man. ...Well. yes. lam going in that
direction" fi.
The two then decided to accept his
offer of a lift and they cllmbd on
the wagon. 81 feel awful about those
suitcases," remarked Dick. But fan
thought they would be checked by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
,andages and could bare
soa

bound up in bandages and could bare
ly walk.
Where is the rest of your com.
pany?" asked the Emperor.
A tear welled in the old soldiert
eye as he answered: Your Majesty.
they lie on the field dead" and then
woefully added. they fought better
than l."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

ELiVE. 10 lhs land Of MsAs..
n Believe
Where 6waryes and gianls dwell,
Where every night at stroke Of twelys
There sounds he fairy bell.
| lie upon the hill each day
And close my eyes so iight
And softly call from out the woods
My fsy'riie fairy sprite..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
MARE BELIEVE

And she viii take me by the hand
To lands that no one Knows
To lar of lands Of Make-Bslieye
Next door to Let, Suppose,
And there with all the fairy folk
That all boys love so well.
| play. lll nursie calls me
And breaks the fairy spell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
PUZZLE CORNER
a.a.AHT.t

"JuST A FEW CENTS"
Each word terminates in CENT.
!. Many colored.
a :. Recovery.
3. BY the hundred.
& Perfume.
5. Semi-transparent. ,.
6. Bountitul
I. Bubbling.
!. mans name signifying victory.
ACROSTIC
Ny first you'd never think was
north. - - 81
My seconds always found in earth.
My third is tall and thin and
straight. ~
My fourth is at the end OF wait.
My fifth Is loyal, tried and true,
My sixth may mean The whole to
you ( q .
My seventh stings--.tiS not a fca.
My eighth has 'immortality
My ninth is never, never wrong.
My whole's time just come along.
n * = = ANSWERS Is 's's ','a
JUST A FEW CENTS"-I. IridiS,
CENT. 9 C6ardles- CENT. g.. Pr.
CENT. ASCENT. s. Trdnsa.CENT,
s. Aanif.CENT. L E1cfrts.CENT.
IS. Vfn.0ENT. - ~ = s
'f gre'' ACRoSTlo
S outh
u drth
P ole
n
e qrNest
N onth
B &c
Z terntty
r ight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

0 series
hair wearing Suit For waist tie
thread
Of like the pattern for her suit Put around her for skirt
Of the
her Cut her hat from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

white IT. For Consanes
of the other pattern making
sash her Put an unde:-
help her stand Her cae
half circle of paper Her hat made OF s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

VAA QST people think. II they take
the trouble to think at all, that
the natural color of lobster
d B & is red, like a ripe tomato, be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
q A TRAPEZE ARTIST

/ can hang. though. BY my toes
Long as you count ten;
Don't count slow, though. DOW here
goes
There. ! done it then.
Sides that | can "chin the bar
Eight times. mebbe nine:
Want to see me2 There you are
Don't you think I'm inea f
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Vel homaks hnsefw someof eFranllm dmansc middle carl udmaidsca held find ouwh d able kick fifteen owned all Franklin to And the Q own Fanhnns sold will find 
  ncomortr anda aseo handling? Why Because all kinds of thousand dollars
 tell Franklin leadership there lot of them scattered around
  Ewllmrest the Zip in ncentp elbow is sgetnng by thes traffic
 much How often two? How be making highways?
 the hereafter the fellow they'll have all the fellows who beEevedh hour it ought speed than anything it will meet
 Franklin is dman's all amlyn do with ndteuh in it cylinders enanythn in esuch hurt thafsaH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results New York 9, Boston 1 (morning gam, postponed). Pittsburg IA. Chicago 2. Philadelphia B. Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1.
 Today's ssames Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
Totals .........33 1 9 'Hit for Ching in seventh.

Home Runs-Osborn, Shay, Bluehawk. Two-Base Hits-Horan, Neiderkorn.
 Sacrfice-Speraw.
 Stolen Base-Shay.
 Pitching Record--Five hits, with runs off Ellis in Ia innings; hits, with runs off Roberts in Ia innings; 1 hit with no runs off Ching in 1-s innings; hits with 3 runs off Utt in ? innings; hits with l run off Noel in innings.
 Struck out-By Ellis 2, Roberts 2, Utt 9. Noel 1.
 Base on Balis-off Eias 1, Roberts l. Noel IA.
 Hit by Pitched Bali--By Utt (Bluehawk Anderson).
 Left on Bases--Mobile B. ChattanoogA f. Time--2 hours minutes.
 Umpires-Tandy and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
MAID OF HONOR CHOSEN
Miss Merrill Named at Tuscumbia for
 Confederate Reunion

Tuscumbia, April 19.-(Special.l- Miss Grace Merrill. attractive daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Merrill and niece of Tax Assessor and Mrs. T. F. Simpson, has been chosen as maid of honor to the state Con- federate reunion which meets next month at Anniston. She will represent Camp w. A. Johnson of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
PRISONERS DECREASE
Condemned Slayer Only Occupant
 of Rockford Jail

Rockford, April 1s. s.-tSpecial. )-rhe Coosa county tail is empty with the ex- ception of one negro. William FAirchild, who is sentenced to hang on May p for murder. Eight of the recent occu- pants were carried to the state peniten- tiary at Wetumpka a few days ago to serve sentences ranging from one year Imprisonment to life sentences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
HOME RUNS FEATURE WIN OF PHILLIPS

I Philadelphia, April 19.-Meusel's home run into the left field bleachers in the
 eighth inning defeated Brooklyn today Is tof2. Williams homer in the first was l the only score until Neis tied it in the sew
 enth with a four-base drive Errors gave the visitors another run in this inning. but
 Pitcher Ring tied the again with
 single in the last half. This was the cham
 pion's fifth defeat in six games so far this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
CHANT OF OLD-TIMER

In after years, when I ann old, And wrinkles crease my checks
 and chin; wonder will the rheumatic Stab me till I cease to grin. An, me, i. grieves my soul to
 think
 Tkat Iiniments their pow'r will
 lose;
 The old soup-bone will spring n
 kinI<,
 As others come to fill my shoes. Alas. the day is sure to come When they can't sell me for a
 dime; With glims and pinions on the
 bum,
 And dogs slowed up by Daddy
 Time.
 Maybe the young speed merchant. who insists on trying to make his flivver climb telegraph pole is merely attempting to hitch his wagon to a star.
 AristOcracy is all right until one considers the fact that the world is too full of has-beens now. Just as soon as a prize fighter opens up his opponents'seye, it's closed.
 Roy JacObs' main ambition is to learn hof to drive golf ball like he does a gas-glutton. Lives there man, with tongue
 so true, Who never falsified to you, About the strokes it took to breeze Into the fairway through the
 trees?
  When the umps fines n tOsser. it's niI over but the pouting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
BASEBALL AT A
 GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 6, Little Rock 1. New Orleans 5, Atlanta (1l inningsl. Memphis 12, Nashville 2. Chattanooga 12, Mobile 1.
 TOday's Games Little Rock at Birmingham. Atlanta at New Orleans. Memphis at Nashville. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

+Batted for Scott in seventh
 *sBatted for Cooney in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ........s s........ 200 GOA 210---9 Boston ........'............ 900 foo 0OO---1 LBS. Ii taihmtairf hintairftaihntairfaai
 Summary: Two-base hits Walker, Kelly stolen bases. Bancroft, Frisch; sacrifice hits Bancroft 3. Brown. Douglas, Ford; double plays, Frisch to Kelly. Bancroft to Frisch to Keliy left on bases. New York '. Boston g. base on balls off Douglas A. off McQuillan 4, off Coney 3 hits. off McQuillan In in nings Gone out in seventh). off Scott 1 in inning, off Coney in innings; struck out, by Douglas l. by McQuiflan 3. by Cooney l. losing pitcher. McQullan; umpires, Brennan and Ernsiie; tirne 21O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

drinks has popular prohibition that tn who'll world is gettin' Popeyed.
 grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

 Two-base Hits--Brown. Three base Hits-McDonald. Sacrifice Hits-Silva. Struck Out--By Robinson g. by Newton l. Bases on Balls-Off Robinson 9 off Fields 2, off Newton g. Hits--Off Robinson, with G runs in 6 2-s innings. # Wild Pitch-Robinson 2. Double Plays-Newton to Gooch to Bern seni Mcdonald to Wano; Mcdonald to Boll Jmpires--McNamar and Pfirman. Time of Game--1 hour, 55 miDutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
MOLEY'S MEN SCORE FIVE RUNS WITH TWO
 DOWN MLUCKY FRAME
Rube Robinson Driven to Showers by Locas-Doc Newton Gets Some Good Pitching Out of His System, Except for Third Inning
 Emery Continues to Star
By HENRY VANCE Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking What nice game you could sling, If they'd omit the seventh inning Rallies by our boys, old thing.

great general Don't fire boys until the whites be the old iau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
PIRATES RUN WILD OVER CUB PITCHERS AND WIN, A TO q
Giants Win Loosely Played
 Game From the Braves

Chicago, April 19.-Pittsburg went a batting rampage hitting both Martin and Fuhr hard. and won easily from Chicago, IA to 2. Every Pirate crossed the plate in f ha sntb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
MAY OUTPITCHES
 MARQUARD-REDS LOSE

Cincinnati, April 19.-May outpitched
 Marauard today and St. Louis from Cincinnati. to l. Sharp fielding by both sides featured every inning of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
Totals ...........40 Il s31 19 ~One out when winning run was scored.

ScOre by Innings: Atlanta ............. 900 012 010 O0-4 New. Orleans ..........s. 020 001 010 0l-5
 SUMMARY
 Two-base Hits-Kaufman, Rader. sheri- dan, Stow. Three base Hit-knaupp.
 Sacrifice Hits-Goldsmith Knaupp Man ming, Sheridan. Double Plays -Ripperton to Leslie Rader to Sheridan to Leslie. Leslie unassisted, Rit- ter to Stow to Kaufman.
 Struck Out--By Goldsmith 2. by Marks 4. Base on Balls-@Off Marks 4.
 Passed Ball-Deberry
 Innings Pitched-By Goldsmith 51-S tone out and two men bases) with S hits and runs, off Torkelson 1 2-3 with hits and no runs, by Vance with hits and run. Umpires-Wiliiams and Erwin. Time-2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
DOUGLAS HOLDS
 ROSTON TO CTY HITS

Boston. April 19.-New York won loosely played game from Boston today to i. Douglass held Boston to six hits McQuil- len and Cooney, the latter in his big league debut, were wild. The morning holiday game was postponed because of wet grounds. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

Summary; Two-base hits, Fournier Stock stolen bases, Heathcote, Fournier; sacrifice hit. Stock; double plays. Stock to Toporcer
 to Fournier; Toporcer to Lavan to Fournier l left bases, Cincinnati 6. St. Louis T; bases l balls, off Marquard g. Coumbe l, May 1; l hits. off Marquard in 2-3 innings off | Coumbe in 13 innings; struck out by | Marquard 3. May ,; losing pitcher, Mar quard; unpires Moran and Rigler; time of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
EAT IRA VELERS w SEVENTH ---S
LOokouts Pound
 Mobile Pitchers
 For I8Safe Hits

Mobile. April 1s.-Chattanooga hit four Mobile pitchers for IS hits today, including three home runs and won easily by a score of 12 to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 12. Detroit 3. St. Louis A. Chicago 1. Washington IA. Philadelphia 6. Boston New York (wet grounds).
 Today's Oames Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
VISITORS TAKELEAD

With sky ball to right, but Silva all lowed the ball to go for a huff, and Brown scored.
 VISITORS TAKE LEAD
 In the third the visitors added a couple more on single by Robinson. a double down the groove in left center by Eddie Mcdonald and single to the mid dle garden by Harry Harper
 Their last score came in the fifth when Kohlbecker led off with a single and Robinson lifted short Texas leaguer back of first base Either Stew art or Silva could have caught this ball in their hip pockets, but they did an Alphonse and Gaston stunt and the ball went for a hit. Mcdonald drew a base or balls and the bases were filled, with none down.
 SOME HEAVY PITCHING
 Things looked bilious at this juncture, and it was here that Doc Newton got some heady pitching out of his system, and displayed the fact that he was game to the core with seemingly sure trouble ahead. Bescher singled and Kohlbecker tailed, and this still left the bases clogged. Harry Harper, one of the most dangerous pinch hitters in the league, was at bat but Doc forced him to hit a grounder to the pitchers box He threw home, getting Robinson ana GOoch Snot the ball to f1rSt for a double play. Brown retired the side with grounder to Traynor, who made a wonderful stop in deep short, and com pleted this with wonderful peg to first, which got his man.
 TRAVELLERS RALLY
 After the Barons had broken the Kids $ heart in the seventh and Stuffy Stewart had broken his bat with a single to left, the visiting forces attempted come back in the ninth, and they came too close for. comfort. Tod Sloan was sent in to bat for Wano and he drove deep fly to center which Emery smothered after a beautiful run. Scrappy Moore was, given life on Traynors low throw to first, and Kohlbecker line-drove to left, Allen making pretty catch of the drive. Grover Land was sent in to hit for Fields. and his effort was safe blow to left
 Grover is about as big as a house, so Kid Zoellers was sent in to run for him. Eddie Mcdonald waited Newton out and got base on balls This filled the bases with two men down, and Baron pitcher warming up behind the bleachers. Bob Bescher, vet of the big leagues and rec ognized as a dangerous hitter, was at bat. and more than one heart went pitty-pat Bob, however, hit a grounder to Bernsen and the inning. game and agony were over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
sBatted for Sheehan in ninth. ssRan for O. Miller in ninth, sssBatted for Galore in ninth
Totals ..... .......31 5 Q 27 sRan for Parkinson in seventh. Crcro hv innings.

Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ....-....-........ 900 000 200---2 Philadelphia ;...;....;......,1 100 900 lI.--s ston. Parkinson;, home run. Neis Williams. Meusel: stolen bases Meusel; sacrifices. 0. Miller, Bruggy. double plays. Rawlings, Parkinson and !. Miller; singei and Raw lings. Ring. Rawlings and I. Miller; left op ba ses, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 6; base on balls. off Cadorc l. Ring ?: hits off Reuther in (none out in seventh. off Cadore 2 in 2; struck out by Reuther l, Cadore 1. Ring T.; losing pitcher Cadore; umpire. Mo cormick and Hart; time, hour. 2s min utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
Pelicans Make 1t Three In Rou Ouer
 Atlanta Crackers

New Orleans, April 1s.-New Orleans made I 1t three straight this afternoon by winning free-hitting game, to 4. The game went 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

THEM THERE BARONS Here they -licketty split! They can run and field and hit. Flying spikes and speed to burn. Reg'lar flashes-gosh durn! Old King Cartons ceased to worry, Cause they get there in a hurry Like a lightning flash that's freed Don't they beat the world for
 speed.
 They call 'cm the Travellers, but they've been stationary since the race got going, remaining at the bottom of the column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

this capacity for the remainder or the season.
 Last season ZOelIers of the Little Rock club was on Kid EIberfeId's hurling corps. He hurled epithets at opposing players.
 
 There's an awful scandal in con- nection with the newspaper golf tourney. It is rumored that Bob McDavid and Octavius Roy Cohen found something under their bunk CTS
 The Barons were the guys who put the bat in battle Monday. Young, the Giants outfielder, who has been out with H2-O on the knee, has returned to the game, and the stock of the New Workers, as well as their standing in the percentage tables, is expected to rise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
College Baseball

At Atlanta: R. 1T. E. HArvaru ..,...,.............. ? 6e0rBia cCH
 Batteries: Good and Blair; O'Leary, Col iins and Ltddell, Bratton.
 At Davidson. N. C.: Davidson 2, Elon 1.
 At Worcester. Mass. Holy Cross fl,
 At .Greenville. s. c: Auburn ls. Fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

ABatted for Martin in fifth.
 S"Batted for Fuhr in ninth.
 'Tierney out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ............... GOA 01O 009-14 Chicago .......,......... 900 001 001-
 Summary: Two-base hits, Martin Maran- vlle Grimes, Carey, Bgbee, Grimm Hol- locher; three-b base hits, Deal, Hamilton; home run. Carey; stolen bases, Cutshaw 2, Hamilton, Maranviile, Schmidt; double plays, Hamilton to MaranviIle to Grimm, Martin to O'Farrell to Grimes: left on bases, Pfttsburg 5. Chicago IF; base balls. off Martin 3, Hamilton 1; hits, off Martin in innings, off Fuhr II in 4 innings; hitby pitcher by Hamilton (Flack); struck out, by Hamilton 3, Martin. Fuhr 2; wild pitches. Hamilton l, Fuhr l; losing pitcher. Martin; umpires Quigley and o'Day; time of game. 2:02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
EDDIE Is BACK IN TOWN

Eddie Mcdonald. former Baron infielder, who spent many years in Birmingham around the third turn and keystone positions, is with Kid Elberfeld's Pebble City aggregation, but Eddie told me to- day that he was not yet in condi- tion. He joined the club few days ago, and says it will take him few games to round to form.
 The Irishman was not in organ ized baseball last year. due to disagreement with the Wichita Falls club. Mack was traded to that club by Birmingham, but re- fused to report. He spent the sum- mer, holding down a business job up east, but tells me that he played a deal of independent ball last summer, and did not slow up, due to the fact that he kept in con- dition daily as a member of an in- dependent club. Eddie says the Little Rockers are hot weather boys, and that they will bear watching when the sun gets to hit ing on all six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

third on Emery's single and scored on ond, when Dollboy Brown sliced one to the sunfield for double. Boil followed with sky ball to right, but Silva all lowed the ball to go for huff, and