davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
WINS OVER ALFRED IN
 SECOND SESSION
Macon Lad Shows Great Form in Victory Over
 Alfred
BY BEN GREEN

Young Stribling, the Macon faath- erweight displayed superb form in his knockout victory over Duette All red of Bessemer at the Birmingham Athletic Club last night. The Geor- gian proved without doubt that he is one of the best performers of his weight in the south and Magic City experts predict a great future for him in the fistic world.
 Showing great speed with both hands and feet, and the punch os a heavyweight, Stribling in only the short time in which he was seen in action easily showed himself to he finished fighter Tn every respect. His lightning punches carried great power, and always hit tho mark at which they were aimed.
 Alfred showed great stamina in coming back for more after being knocked down five times in the first round. In the second round he was floored twice before minute had elapsed and Referee Parry, perceivins that he could continue longer only on his nerve, raised Stribling's hand, signifying the end of the bout.
 Terrible Right Hook
 Both scrappers spared for the first minute, but soon began swapping punches with great energy. With about half of the round gone Strib ling uncorked a terrible right Hook to Alired's chin, sending him to the mat for clean knock down. The Bessemer boy appeared dazed when he arose at the count of five, and 1t took only moment for Strlbling to floor him again.
 Alfred took the count of seven on his second knock down, and when he arose it was plainly evident that only a light tap would knock him down again. Stribling showed good judg- ment in keeping out of the way of Allreds wild swings, however, which still carried great deal Of power. Stribling knocked him down three more times in this round. Parry was counting for the last down when the gong rang.
 The Knock Out
 After the one minute rest Aired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
BABE" RUTH HOT ON TRAIL TO SET NEW HOMER MARK

New York, June 13-Ruth received credit for the New York victory over Detroit today as the Yankees re- tained the lead they held when he was relieved by Mays. Despite un- steadiness in issuing seven bases on balls, he was effective until the fifth inning in which Detroit scored four times.
 The Yankee slugger established a major league record of five home runs in four consecutive games, surpass- ing the previous mark of four which he held jointly with ". J. Bradley a former Cleveland player. Bradley had set the record in 1902 and Ruth equaIed it in June, 1913. Ruth sent his second home run into the center field bleachers, the first time this feat has been performed by any player
 Ruth is 12 days ahead of his last season programme when he hit his twenty first home run on June %. On that day he hit Pennock of Boston for his twenty first ana twenty sec ond home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
)RTS-- BARONS ANNEX BOTH GAMES WTTH VOLS -SPORIS
Martin Denies Gall
 of Southern COnfab

Memphis, June 12.--RumOrs origin atinG from some unknown Se0uree, league circuit. that special meeting of the Ieague directors had been called because of conditions at Chat tnnooga and Mobile, were Guieted Intc tonight by John D. Martin, president of the Southern league. who stated that he had not called ~peciai meet ing for any purpose md that rumors of such meeting was news to h.m. He went further by stating that he knew of nothing to warrant the call- ing of Ieague meeting at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

tally in the first affair when he whacked d two-sacker to the dump. In the third frame Eddie Bogart walked and Frierson sacrificed. George counted on Knaupp's long sacrifice fly. Poor base. running cost the Hubs a marker or two in the fifth George Payne sacrificed and Eddie Bogart hammered sin gle to right. Pope foolishly tried to come home and was out on Silva's great peg. Eddie took second and counted when Frierson singled to right Frierson stole second, but Traynor threw out knaupp.
 Tommy Wins It
 Traynor singled in the sixth IS starter and Bernsen walked. Then Payne gave Taylor a high ball and he lifted it over the right field wall, and that ended the Baron SCOT ing. Joe Pope opened the seventh with a single, but Payne famed after vainly trying to sacrifice, then Elm -ery robbed Eddie Bogart with fine catch and Frierson popped to Tray nor.
 Mike Burke batted for Doc Smith in the ninth and combed a single to left. warmoth ran for the cr1pp,~ Mike, but Bub Jonnard popped to short and Joe Pope popped Weakly to first, while Chief Wade, batting for George Payne, whiffed.
 ..Pie" Again There
 In the second struggle, Traynor trippled in the third, with one out, and scored when Bill Brown threw Doc Smiths relay into the bleachers. Bill Stellbauer dug a pit for Bill Statham in the fourth, when 2 Bar ons went to bat. Emery was an easy out, but Dutch Bernsen singled to center. Stellbauer kicked Taylor's single and he made secon8 while Bernsen went to third. Then Dutch counted on Silva's sacrifice fly. Stellbauer made a foolish throw to the plate and Taylor took third. Warmoth went in. Allen bounced an ugly hopper to second and Taylor came over knotting the count.
 Brandon singled. Newton walked and Traynor cleaned the bases with B triple, which Doc Smith should have caught. Stewart walked, En- cry walked and Dutch Bernsen, up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Mobile Bears Win By Late Rally In
 Ten Innings, 4 to }

New Orleans, June 1S.-After New Or leans had tied the score with two runs in the ninth with two out, Mobile came back in the ninth with two runs. Mobile won in the tenth and when a sacrifice fly scored the run which won the game. to 3. Gilbert featured with two two-bag bers and two singles. score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Jonnard SaueS Game
 for Pebble Recruit
 Who Defeats Chicks

Little Rock. June 1a.ALittle Rock punched hits off Chambers in the second and eighth innings and won from Mem phis to l. Jonnard relieved Cooper in the sixth after the Chicks had scored one run, stopped the rally and held Memphis 10 one scratch hit for the rest of tho game. Land drove in three ot Little Rocks luns. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Birmingham S-1O, Nashville 2-6, Little Rock B. Memphis |. Mobile (. New Orleans 2. Chattanooga D, Atlanta 8.
 Today's Games Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Little Rock. Mobile at New Orleans Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
UIdTa -..8I " IT 'Rader out, bunting third strike.

Two-base Hits-Gilbert 2, Wagner James, Sheridan, Boone. Stolen Base-Boone,
 Sacrifice Hits-Pond. Rader, Tutweler, Golvin.
 Double Play-Gilbert to Demoe. Struck Out-By James 2, by Fulton 1. Base on Balls-Off James 2. Hit by Pitched Ball--Fy Fulton tBoonel.
 Umpires-Donaldson and Pfeuninger. Time of Game--2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
7ANOR'S HOMER WINS ONE AND JOHN DEWEY
 SA YES SECOND BATTLE
Tommie's Wallop Scores Three Runs-"Pie" Traynor Makes Three Hits in Each Battle-Barons Score
 Seven Runs in rth-Inning Rally

Nashville -specaThe Barons grabbed both ends of and 10 to and made
 three of four They left tonight for home with the Vols Redwood with Hub Purdue for his team Tommy Tayo home over the right field wall de cided the first game favor of Phil Morrison.
 In the second Saam removed for Warmoh with two out ana the Vols efthnder P ranor contributed two triples besides playing wonderful off would Nashvile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

Two-base Hit-Brandon.
 Three base hits-Frierson, Traynor 2. Home Run-Allen.
 Innings Pitched--By Statham 3 2S with hits and runs: by Lankenau Is with hits and runs; by Newton 62-s with hits and 6 runs.
 Base on Bails-Of Newton 2, orr stat ham g. off Warmoth 2. off Lankenau l. Struck Out--By Newton 2.
 Sacrifice Hits-Statham, Silva, stewart. Stolen Bases--Knaupp, stewart, Double Plays-Knaupp to Brown, stew art to Traynor to Bernsen.
 Wild Pitch---Warmoth.
 Losing Pitcher-Wsrmoth
 Winning Pitcher-Newton.
 Left on Bases-Nashville s, Birming- ham 6.
 Umpires-Williams and Erwin.
 Time of Game-i:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Totals ....,......30 s26
 sSchnallt batted out of turn In ninth.

 'HAlso batted for Purcell in eighth f'Batted for Bedgood in ninth. Score by innings: Chattanooga ............. 900 320 0O0--5 Atlanta .......,....,..... GOO 020 o01--S
 SUMMARY Two-base Hlt-Anderson. Three base Hits-kauffman. Wingo. Earned uns-Chsttanooga 4, Atlanta 3. Innings Pitched-By Pierson 423 in nings with ! runs and hits by Purcell 3 1-a innings, with no runs hits, by Johnson 2-3 innings with runs and hits.
 Struck Out-By Pierson 5. by Bedgood 1, by Johnson 2, Vines Q, Bases on Balls-Off Plerson B. Bedgood 1, Johnson 2, Vines l.
 Sacrifice Hits-Ritter Wingfield. Hit by /Ptcher--By Bedgood (Nelder- kornl.
 Stolen Base-Croll
 Winning Pitcher-Johnson. Losing Pitcher-Pierson. Left on Bases-~Chattanooga 9, At lanta 5.
 Umpires-o" and Betaneourt. Time of Game--2:12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
sUNiMAR'

SUMMARY Two-bsse Hits-Taylor. Payne. Home Run-Taylor. Double Plsys-Peppe to Brown; Bogart to Knaupp to Brown, Stewart to Bernsen, Gooch to Taylor Traynor to Bernsen. Base on Balls-On Payne l. off Morrt- son G.
 Struck Out-By Payne 3, by Morrison 4. Sacrifice Hits-Friersou, knaupP, Payne, Stewart.
 Stolen Bases-Frierson, Peppe. Umpires-Erwin and Williams. Time of Game---1:5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Johnson Gets Credit for 'Nooga Win OUer
 Atlonta, Score 5 fo }

Atlanta, June 13.--chattanooga took the opening game from Atlanta today, and g. chiefly due to the wlldness of the Cracker twirlers. George Johnson for mer Auburn star pitched shut-out ball four innings. but was relieved fin the fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Iotale ..s.s-. .-.Sf sBatted for Ryan in ninth.

Clemons, Haines, IaVhh bfoNn'
 three-base hits. Ho-assy; home runs Mann 2: stolen bases, McHenry; sacrifice ons to Janyrin, Clcmons to Lavan;, triple plays Monroe to Kelly to Patterson; left on base, New York 9, St. Louis 5; bases on balls. off Nehf 2, Ryan l. Haines 3;
 hits off Nehf in 2 1-s innings, off Ryan in 2-s innings; struck out by Ryan T. Haines S; losing pitcher, Nehf; umpires,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Pirates Battle PhiIlies

Pittsburg, June ls.-Pittsburg staged batting bee on Baumgartner today and de- feated Philadelphia 12 to 5. carey's homer over the left field wall was the first out of the park this season. Whitted made two home runs and Bigbee one. Ma "a collie uo, < hita Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Totals ..30 5 8 ..Ratted for Morgan in ninth.

..Batted for Morgan in ninth. s.Batted for Powell in ninth. Score by innings: ~ i, Boston -........-. wy IVY " Chicago wv %V1 v-
 Summary: Two-base hits Forbes. Grimes. Deal. York: three-base hit, Bar Der: stolen bases. Southworth 2, Barber: l: sacrifice hit York; k;~double play, Terry to ton II. Chicago g: bases on balls. off York 6, Braxton g. Morgan $; hits, off Braxton 5 in innings (noue out in fourth. oii York 1, Braxton l; losing pitcher, Brax. ton; umpires, klem and Brennan: time or wame. 2:0b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

Two-bsse Hits-Moore. Mcdonald, Land, Yookey.
 Three base Hit-Brown.
 Sacrifice Hits-McDonald Boil. Double Plays--Noore to Mcdonald to WAno, Wano (unassisted).
 Left on Bases-Little Rock !, Mem phis g.
 Innings Pitched--By Cooper 5 13 with hits and 1 run.
 Winning Pitcher-Cooper.
 Struck Out--By Cooper {. by Jonnard 5, by Chambers ,.
 Bases on Balls-On Cooper 4. off Jon- nard 1, off Chambers ?.
 Umpires-Jorda and Pfirman.
 Time of Game-2.06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

sRan for Wingo in seventh.
 ssBatted for Coumbe in ninth.
 Score by innings: - on, Brooklyn -......'..'. Sv" XXX vvoa Cincinnati ,...... WV wy ,nS ivu ss
 Summary: Two-base hits. kndnii' Roush. Bohne Duncan, Hargrave; three hase hits Wheat Cadore; sacrifice hits, Miller, Brenton 2, Konetchy; double plays, Kilduff to Konetchy, Trenton to kopf .o Daubert Wingo to Daubert, Johnston to Yonstchy. left on bases, Brooklyn 5, Cin- oinnati ii; bases on balls. off Brenton 5, Mamaux l, hits, off Brenton 5 in : in dnre in ( 1-s innings, off Mamaux in Ss3 innings; struck out. by Brenton 4, Mamaux Z; baik, Trenton; winning pitch- or Galore: losing pitcher. Brenton; um. n;rres Mccormick and Emslie; time Of game, l :66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

three-base hits. Meusel, Bigpee. Tierney . home runs, Bigbee, Carey, Whitted t2); stolen bases. Bigbee, Maranvile; sacrifices, Grimm, Bigbee. Whitted, Hamilton, Meu- sel, Peters; double plays, Rawlings to J. Miller; left on base, Philadelphia 9, Pitts burg 6; bases on balls. off Hamilton Z; struck out, by Baumgartner 2, Hamilton 1; winning pitcher, Hamilton; losing pitcher Baumgartner umpires, Moran and Rigler: time, 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
"Heinie" Groh Returns

Cincinnati June 1S.--Groh returned to his old position at third and ceiepfateo the event by getting two hits and SCOT ing Cincinnatis lone tally or today game. which Brooklyn won to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
pRECEDENCE

From the New York sun.
 Briggs You say the refresh- ments at the Ganderlys were sklmpy. Why Gorger told me they were quite satisfactory"
 Griggs Yes. he got to the supper room first"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
York Pitches Well

Chicago, June 13.-chicago shut out Boston 5 to 0 here today. York. although wild kept the visitors hits scattered and WAS given sensational support. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

appeared to be partially recovered from the first session, but right to the jaw soon sent him to the mat. He arose after taking all the time allowed him, but another smash to the jaw sent him down for the seventa time in the bout, and Parry awarded the fight to Striblng to save Alfred from further punishment. It took his seconds several minutes O bring him around so that he could rise tc his feet.
 Preliminary Bouts
 Among the preliminary bouts the scrap between Red Brown and Sid ney Middleton which the former won hv a technical knockout in the sec ond round deserves special mention. Brown showed great footwork and speed while his defense held off Md dleton's attack Brown looked to te about ten pounds lighter than his opponent and his terrific punches would probably have knocked out smaller scrapper.
 Running a close second to the RI own Middleton bout was an eight man battle royal which was won by
 
 blackfaced mixed weights. By the elimination process. the smaller lads survived by concentrating their eff forts on their larger opponents. The final duel between the smallest lads ended with both boys out of the ring through the use of "Stranglei' Lewis get hold deluge of coins rewarded the youngsters for their efforts.
 Allen-BattliDg Budd
 The other preliminary affair was between two dark boys, each of which boasted the name of Fred, and tcth Freds won when the referee decided 1t a draw. The crowd was a disappointment, and was nor worthy O. the class of boxing displayed.
 It was announced last night that Dixie" Jack Allen would fight Bat ling Budd of Atlanta here Monday. June 27. A reduction in the prices of all seats to the bouts for the remainder of the summer was also made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
TIMING THE TICKLE

From the Boston Transcript.
 Hub. Every time | look at that new hat of yours l have to laugh"
 Wifey: Really Then I'll leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

st. Louis June 1s.--St. Louis won it's tenth straight victory today defeating New York 10 to l. Mann. leading off in the first inning hit home run and re- pested in the second with one man on base. The Giants executed triple play when Hornsby. on a hit-and-run play, lined to Monroe. who threw to Kelly, doubling Stock off first and Kelly throwing to Patterson. catching Fournier far off the bag for the third out Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
FIRST GAME

 sBatted for Smith in ninth. s'Ran for Burke in ninth. sBatted for Payne in ninth. Score by innings Birmingham ............. 900 0S0 000--3 Nashville ......... 00l 010 000--2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

Tor the second time, sinBIeu.- IayIur fell down after hitting bouncer to Lenkanau and was out A home run by Pug Allen, Brandon's double and Newton's single added two in the fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
GIANTS UNABLE
 TO STOP CARDS,
 LOSING, 10 TO l
St. Louis Wins Tenth Straight Although Giants Make
 Triple Play
NATIONAL LEAGUE

festeruaN HesuItt St. Louis 10, New York 1. Pittsburg IF, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati i. Chicago g. Boston 0.
 Today's Games New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

After the one minute rest Aired
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
EXPORTS TO GERMANY
 MAKING NEW HIGH RECORD

Exports from the United States to Germany in the fiscal year which ends with June will exceed those of any year prior to the war. Whatever may be said about her buying power" or the currency in which she conducts her trade, the merchindise which she is taking from the United States in the fiscal year 1921 will be of greater value, measured in good American dollars, than in any year in the his tory of our trade relations.
 Prior to the war, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, our biggest exports to Germany were 352 million dollars. They had slowly crept up from 1S7 million dol lars in 1900 to 250 millions in 1910; 352 millions in 1913, the year before the war, then, of course, dropped to 12 millions in 1915; millions in 1916; and nothing in 1917 or 1918, resuming at 93 millions in 1919; 311 millions in 1920 and will considerably exceed 40C millions in the fiscal year 1921. as
 against the pre-war high record of 35:
 millions in 1913. In the eight months
 for which we have now official figures | the record shows exports to Germany | 2S2 million dollars; in the latest monti of that period-the short month O | February-they were 40 millions, ant
 should the four remaining months o the fiscal year average as much as tha
 of February, the total exports to Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
BRINGING BACK THE DEAD.

A decided difference of opinion has ex- isted regarding the bringing home of the bodies of those soldiers who lost their lives in France. Many bodies have all ready been transported to this country to be buried in American soil and many more will be brought home in accord with the requests of relatives.
 In addition to the arrival of the ships bearing the dead and the services held throughout the country as those who made the great sacrifice are placed in the home cemetery increased attention is turned in this direction by new ap- peals which are being made by those who have witnessed the disinterments and seen the conditions and by the diff culty that is being experienced by the government authorities in finding some of the relatives. who have sought to re- turn of the bodies.
 War is war, whether it applies to the fighting or the burying of the dead. Re moving the bodies must therefore be a far different proposition from what ii | might be if it were not associated with war Such hasbeeGl fully realized by many who have requested that the dead be allowed to remain where they fell and were buried, distant though it may be. Nevertheless those who can never bt reconciled to anything else than the re turn of the bodies will have their wishe. met. They are being brought as fast al possible. but there appears to devolv, upon relatives who have sought the re turn of bodies to keep the governmen informed of such changes in address al they make.
 Applying for the return of bodies whil living in the east and then changing res idence to the middle west or perhaps sev eraT times, or making application fror the middle west and thereafter graduall migrating to the Pacific coast with sligh
 means of being traced requires a need less amount of work on the part of tn
 authorities receiving and shipping tn
 bodies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
CLEANING BRUSHES AND Mops,

Bristle brushes may be washed with lukewarm water ,and a little am- monia 6 teaspoons dilute ammonia to the quart) or borax q teaspoon to the quart) and then rinsed in clear water. Water is likely to injure the back of a brush and to loosen the cement by which the bristles are held in place in the less expensive makes. The brush. therefore, should not be covered with water, but should be washed by sousing the bristles back and forth in shallow water; 1t should be dried with the bristles down or with the weight resting on the side of the brush. The drying should be done quickly, but not in a intense heat. Dry ing in sunshine waitens light bristies The weighted bristle brush used in polishing floors should be washed oc- oasionally to prevent the accumulation
 of dirt and wax from darkening the wood.
 Mops may be washed in hot suds
 and rinsed in clear, hot water; they
 should be quickly dried. Dry mops
 may be oiled or oiled mops renewed | by pouring few drops of light lubri, 1 eating oil or any good floor oil into 1 an old dish or tin box and setting the mop on this for a day or two; oi little oil and allowed to stand unti
 the mop may be sprinkled with { l tho oil spreads through the strings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Look after your digestion and take exercise, and your skin, at least, will be passable.
 Every woman can have white teeth, if she brushes them enough; and every woman, if she tries long enough, can do her hair becomingly.
 For cleansing the pores nothing ex- cels the camePs hair brush. The bristles are exceedingly fine and when wet are sufficiently soft not to tear the delicate tissues about the pores. In drying the skin never use a strong motion, but dry the surface gently and be sure that the skin is absolutely dry before applying any creams, lotions or powders.
 Prophylactic work consists essen- tially of an orangewood stick with a set of teeth at one end and a skilful young woman at the other. This sim pie device will prevent many of our dental ills-and bills. An. orangewood stick in time saves $9 worth of den- lists services.
 It is common fault of the house. | wife who works alone to make heI luncheon or midday meal a moveable l feast. If she is busy and sees that she will finish her task by o'clock she puts off eating. She feels that she
 will enjoy the meal much more if thl
 work is finished. As a matter of fac
 the last hour of her work is less re,
 munerative because she is exhausted
 for lack of food and when the tim,
 comes to eat the chances are that he appetite is gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
DICTATES OF FASHION,

Suits feature short box jackets.
 Evening models have fiat hips and trailing side panels. ] Combinations of colors are used in crepe suits and dresses.
 Jacket sleeves are three quarter length and flare at the edge.
 Three piece costumes of black satin or crepe have long fitted coats.
 Straight-line evening gowns of beaded Georgette are featured.
 The arms of evening gowns are out lined with outstanding ruches. Smart bathing suits are combina- tions of checked gingham and taffeta. |, The beaded gown of white Georgette is very popular as a dance frock.
 Drawnwork and hemstitchipg are more popular for trimming than em- broidery.
 We see red and blue combined ir millinery.
 Afternoon and evening dresses ar, longer.
 Blouses of linen are long-waiste. and box -plaited. The tiny puffed sleeve is feature' by new dance frocks. Blouse gi1ets are made of brecade and have high collars faced with satin Spring coats boast scarfs of sel material finished with looped leathe l fringe.