davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
ALI Should Have
a Fair Chance

~ demand tnat employers discharge
married women whose husbands are
employed at salaries adequate for
their comfortable maintenance" as a
means of providing more jobs for idle
men, is contained in resolution
adopted by Walter M. Blakeley Post
No. Is, American Legion, st. Louis.
The resolution says:
Whereas, the unemployment stu
alton, particularly among ex-service
men, has become acute, demanding i'm
mediate and drastic action, and
Whereas, this is brought about in
a large measure by the extensive en-
ployment of married women whose
husbands are employed at salaries ad-
equate for their comfortable mainte-
nance.
Therefore, be it resolved that the
Walter M. Blakeley Post No. Is,
American Legion, does hereby most
strongly urge the Chamber of Com
merce as an organization and all the
employers of this city as individuals,
to unite in a concerted effort to dis
miss from their employ all persons
who would come under this classifca-
ton.
I'VE further urge that great care
and discretion be exercised to prevent
dismissal of anyone whose employ
ment is essential to her maintenance.
Realizing the great influence of the
press in matters of this nature, we
most respectfully request their CO.
operation in the furtherance of this
campaign"
The Times is of the opinion that
the above resolutions will meet with
the endorsement and support of every
fair-minded citizen. In these days of
reconstruction great difficulty is be-
ing encountered in finding work for
the worthy unemployed. Thousands
of men have found the positions they
left to enlist in the World War closed
to them, even thought they have been
privileged to return to their native
land mentally and physically whole,
and in as good condition to give sat
isfaction to their employers as they
were before they offered up their
lives on their country's altar.
There is but one answer to this
strange problem. That is the innate
selfishness and greed of the human
race. Instead of haiTing the returned
soldiers as heroes and trying to make
up to them for the, great sacrifices
they made that you and l may contin-
ue to enjoy the blessings of safety and
happiness, many are now absolutely
blocking their way and closing the gap
by which they may have entered again
upon life of production and happi-
ness. Who can say how much this in
human and cold-blooded attitude has
had to do in driving many of the re-
turned soldier boys into avenues of
crime?
Is anyone so blind as to be unable
to see that the man or corporation
who failed to give the returned SOL
diers position, so long as they have
position, even though it may be
filled by one who is not really depend
ent upon the wages or salary they re-
ceive, is as far wrong, and perhaps
is entitled to as severe treatment as,
we were all agreed, was due the SYM
pathizer with Germany in the late
war. The worthy soldier boys must
be taken care of, not only because It
is the only right thing to do, but be-
cause of the great human sacrifice he
was called upon to make, and which
most of them made most willingly. To
do less than that is a crime.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
Farm Bureau Notes
Soil Terracing Work Gaining Favor.

Soil Terracing Work Gaining Favor.
The preventing of soil waste and
erosion by soil terracing is becoming
more popular as the farmers become
familiar with the work. Requests are
coming in increasing numbers to the
Farm Bureau office for help in TINS
work. A point has been reached that
when demonstration is staged and
the simplicity of the work, togetner
with its effectiveness are observed,
the farmers see chance to get great
need filled.
Recently demonstration was stag
ed on the C. l. Garrett farm north OF
Bismarck. The annual loss of the top
part of the soil was enormous. AL
though considerable amount OF work
had been done in the past on this field
in hauling rocks, limbs, etc., to fill the
bitches, yet new gullies started. This
particular field lies in such a manner
tnaC TWO ldTBc ulIShSo
through the center. By laying of the
soil terrace dams around the field,
this water is made to run slowly on
the field to the public road ditch. The
burrows made just above the dams
and in connection with them, run in
direction so that they have fall OF
3 inches to fifty feet. This grade has
been proven by demonstrations made
years ago in some other states, and
still standing, to be sufficient to car
nv the water from the field without
any appreciable amount Of soil being
removed. These dams can be farmed
and do not interfere with cultivation.
They are permanent with the excep-
tion that they sometimes must be re-
placed once in four or five. years.
By this work many a field that
loses so much soil by erosion that 1t
is not advisable to cultivate it, and
that has been kept in meadow or pas
ture. can be plowed and cultivated,
TEis means a great deal as the farm
er can thereby practice a four-year
crop rotation of corn, oats, peas, or
soybeans, wheat and clover.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
Sept. 8, 1921.
TOday's Receipts

CATTLE.-Due to the presence of
a generous supply of range cattle this
week, trade on native stock slow SELL
ing, with steers ranging steady to 25c
lower, butcher cattle and mixed can
ners fully 25c lower, butcher cattle
and mixed Gamers fully 25c lower
than the close of the preceding week.
Strictly good cattle are conspicuous
by their absence, bulk of the offering
being made up of common to medium
flesh stuff.
Beef steers, $4 to $40; corn-fed
butcher cattle, So to $10.25; grass
butcher cattle, Sd to So; beef cows,
So to Sc; Gamers and cutters, 81 to
So. Bulls, $3.50 to $3.50; Feeders, Sc
to $3.50; stockers, $3.50 to $3.50;
stock cows, SO to $3.75; stock heifers,
$4.25 to $500.
HOGS.-Demand from eastern Sec
tions limited and with local buyers OPP
Grating sparingly market conditions
are draggy and while spotted some
sales, especially this morning. being
fully steady with last weeks close,
The general market at the finish was
fully 15c' to 25c lower. Early the
very best hogs topped at $3.50, and
$50 to $3.50 was the popular price
for the fat 100 to 240 pounds, al
though at the wind-up buyers were
bidding 1885 for the very best kinds.
Vcry few heavy hogs here; some ne
$50 pounds brought $8.35. Pigs, 13t
to 160 pounds, SO to $3.50; 100 to 13O
pounds, 1925 to SO; 100 pounds down
$3.50 to 1925. Stocker pigs, $3.50 to
$3.50; packers, $6.75 to 81.
SHEEP.-Market active and fully
25c to SOC higher on lambs than last
week; steady on sheep.
Good to choice lambs quotable S7.5t
to So; best throw-out lambs, $3.50
.light skip lambs, So; heavy sheep, $3i
choppers and bucks, 81; Gamers, 5Ot
to Toe per cwt.
National Livestock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
Bismarck Community Interested in
Lining.

The people around Bismarck do not
propose to take a back seat when it
comes to progressive farming, as
shown by their determination to ap-
ply limestone to their soil. They are
planning on securing one of the op-
orators of the community pulverizers
to undertake the job of quarrying and
pulverizing their local limestone. 1--WE
have trouble to get clover to stick,
are the words they use in telling why
they want this soil sweetener on their
farms. Some limestone has been
tried and they see the good results OBJ
tanned by it.
COUNTY AGENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
Hereford Association to Have a Show

At a recent meeting of the Here
ford Breeders Association, it was de-
cided to have a show at the time Of
the Livestock and Agricultural Show
to be held in Harrington October goth
and 21st. Under the present de-
pressed condition of the beef cattle
market, it was decided best not to hold
a sale.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09

1t can be arranged for those enter
ing any time next week or the Mon
day following to join the new classes
which were organized at the big Fall
Opening of the Chillicothe Business
College last Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09

At a meeting of the school board
Wednesday, Miss Alma Williams was
elected as teacher of music in the
high school, in place of the former Sc
lection for that position, who failed
to make her appearance. Mrs. Will
liamsgwas also selected to assist in
the rooms of Mrs. W. H. Harlan and
Miss Herwig, both of which rooms are
over-efowded.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09

Miss Ethel Gish, of st. Louis, came
in Saturday and remained over Sun
day with Miss Eta Eastman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

The very best of the south's athletic talent will compete in the events to- day. Mississippi A. & M.. with it's great distance runners will probably be favorite in this branch of track work. while Tech has a great two miller in McClesky, who now holds the Bob Weaver trophy. If McClesky wins the event today the trophy will be his permanently.
 CRIMSON ENTRIES
 Alabama has a well balanced team entered, while Auburn Is expected to do well in the running events. In Coughlan, Sewanee has hurdler of abality. while Baird is said to be a wonder in the dashes.
 For the Birmingham Athletic club Richter is expected to show up well in the distance runs. He bested Spencer in the clubs annual road race few months ago and if he is able to do as we'll in today's meet, he stands a chance of copping first place.
 LOCAL COLLEGES ENTER
 Birmingham Southern and Howard have many athletes entered in today's meet. Both of these local institutions are newcomers at the track game. and, of course, are not expected to win the meet today, but there is some mighty promising material to be found among the local athletes entered in the meet.
 Little Is known of tue Vandy ath- letes, but the past reputation of the Commodores is enough to assure keen competition from the Tennesseans.
 MEET BEGINS AT 2 O'CLOCK
 The events will begin promptly at ? o'clock this afternoon. The meet will be staged over the new cinder track at Birmingham Southern and conditions should be prime for break ing of records this afternoon. Interest in the meet in Birmin gham is very high and a monster crowd is expected to turn out to witness the events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Simpson to Protest
 Mountaineer Game

Shades-Cahaba defeated Simpson yes terday afternoon by a to score i'll game which was filled with arguing and squabbling. Coach Reynolds of Simpson will protest the game on the charge Of shades-Cahaba playing an ineligible player. It is very probable that Presi- dent Strong will forfeit the game to Simpson as the Shades-Cahaba officials apparently confess that the man was in- eligible. The game will probably be de- cided some time today.
 Simpson led up until the ninth inning At that time the fact that the shortstop playing for Shades Cahaba was ineligible was discovered, and the Junior Partners made no extreme efforts to win the game. This game was the contest which was scheduled for Tuesday but was post poned on account of cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
UNIVERSITY R.O.T.C. UNITS TO STAGE ATHLETIC MEET

Tuscaloosa. May 6.-(Special.) 1.-The k. sO. T. c. units of the state university VIII hold m athletic meet and competitive driIl on Saturday morning. The scheduie will be as follows:
 z . to ii a. rn athletic events Prelimi- nary tug of war, preliminary loo-yard &dash. running broad jump relay races hikh jumpn equipment race, finai N"-yaru dash, final tug of war. |s 72 to D. m., competitive drill, followed 1,v | battalion review and presentation or notary club cup
 < The company winning the most points xns the athletic events and competitive <asiiI will receive the silver loving cup prssented by the Rotary club of Tusca- 1oosa. The public is invited to attend all of the events
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Shelby County Takes Two
 Games From BeSSemer

Columbiana, May 6.-Whorten, star pitcher for Shelby County High school added two more games to his string yesterday when he defeated Bessemer High school in two seven-inning games by 10 to and 6 to 2 scores. Besides pitching great ball, he got two singles. two doubles and triple in five times at bat. Honeycutt starred at bat for Bessemer
 Spectacular catches by Honeycutt of Bessemer and F. Fulton of Shelby in the outfield were the fielding features. The formers catch cut off a sure home run. while the latter made a shoe string catch of Texas leaguer Wal Ter continued to play errorless ball ae second base for Bessemer.
 FIRST GAME
 Score: R. H. E. shelby County ....0t2 403 x-10 II ? Ressemer 900 220 O. 2 5 2 Batteries: Whorten and Murphy Hawkins and Johnston.
 SECOND GAME
 Score R HE shelby County ....220 002 x--6 9 2 Bessemer .........000 no O. 9 2 Batteries: Whorten and Murphy; Coster and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
SPRING FOOTBALL IN
 VOGUE AT FELL CITY

Y Pell City, May 6.-(SpeciaL )-Captain Pearson of the football squad for next fall, issued call today for candidates fo report at the athletic field tomorrow to begin spring football practice. It is hoped that in this way several good punters and passers, as well as pass receivers, VIII be uncovered.
 Several of this past seasons s varsity will finish high school this year Horace Eenegar. captain of the past seasons crew. will be absent from quarterback Also Roland Carreker, star center or the last two years. and "Shike' Clayton fine lanky guard. Claude Deason, the shining light of the team, will be pack Tit fullback.
 i. Pell City Hifh will center on footpaii as the chief sport for next session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

Two base Hits-Stelbauer. Pope. Fielder Home Run-Anderson.
 Stolen Bases-Fiedler. Bogart. Double Plays-Vines to Anderson, Shay to Boone, Fedier (unassisted).
 Left on Bases-NashvilIe 10, Chatta- nooga 3.
 Base on Balls-Off Vines 5. Struck -out-By Vines 3, by Statham 5. Passed Ball---Neiderkorn
 Hit by Pitcher-By Statham (Barcroft). Umpires-Jordan and Williams. Time--2 :05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Vols Defeat Lookouts
 for the First Time
 Very Exciting Game

Chattanooga. May e.-Nashville hit Vines hard and defeated Chattanooga to for the first time this season. Fielder stole home in the fourth. Anderson hit his fifth nome run of the season in the seventh. Burke was put out of the game by Umpire Jordan in the second for disputing his decision on third calIad strike Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Former Tiger Boxman Signed
 By the St. Louis. Browns

St. Louis, May 6.-Bernie Roland, re- gently released from the pitching staff of the sDetroit Americans, has been signed by the St. Louis Americans, it was announced by Business Manager Quinn. Roland will join the club at once, Quinn said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 2, Atlanta 1. Little Rock 3. Mobile 2. Memphis 8, New Orleans s. Nashville 5, Chattanooga 3.
 Today's onmes Birmingham at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile. Nashville at Chattanooga. Memphis at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
TY COBB ASKS WAIVERS
 ON TWO VETERAN PITCHERS

St. Louis, May 6.--Waivers have been asked by the Detroit American league club on Pitchers Yancey Doe Ayers and George Cunningham, it was announced here today. The St. Louis Americans have waived on both, 1t was stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

Summary---Two-b base hits. Mokam. Grimm; three base hits, Lavan. Carey, Grimm Mokam: stolen bases Bgby. Hornsby, Cut shaw: sacrifice hits. Carey 9, Mokam left on bases, St. Louis 1s. Pittsburg 2: base on balls, of Haines 1. off Hamilton g.. off Ponder 2. off Finn 2: hits. off Haines in 5 (none out in seventh). off Goodwin, In 2 innings off Hamilton 10 in 2-3 innings, eighth, off Finn none in innings; hit by pitcher by Haines (Cutshaw); struck out. by Doak l, by Goodwin l, by Hamilton 2. by Finn 1; wild pitches. North. Goodwin: winning pitcher. Hamilton; losing pitcher, Haines; umpires, ODay and Qugiey. time, 223.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
PELL CITY TEAM OPENS
 ITS SEASON MAY 13

{ ~Pell City, May S--(special)- Pell x,ity Independent team will open it's 1921 sHchodule May IS, it was officially an- ;1,onnced by Manager Griffin today. The ,reseryes have played several rural teams
 6iroady h practice games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

Three base Hits-Yockey, Williams. Two-base Hits-McNilan. Camp. Hen dricks, Leslie, Gilbert.
 Sacrifice Fly-Griffith
 Hit by Pitched Ball-By Martini (Mc- Larry).
 Struck Out-By Marks ?, by Martini 4. Base on Balls-Off Marks 8, off Martini 3. Left on Bases--New Orleans g, Memphis '. Double Plays-Martini to Deberry to Les lie
 Time--2 hours
 Umpires-Pfeninger and Donaldson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
LEONARDO IL WON'T START IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY

St. Louis, May 5.--Leonardo II, the xalapa farm entry, will not start in the Kentucky derby Saturday if the track is muddy, E. r. Simms. the own CT, stated here tonight. MT. Simms was in St. Louis en route from his home in Houston, Tex, to Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

Two-base Hit--Golvin.
 Sacrifice Hits-Mulvey, Brown, Wano, Moore. Land. Jonnard.
 Stolen Bases-Golvin.
 Double Plays-Boll to Mcdonald to Wano. Hit by Pitcher--Boll (by Sigman) Pitching Reoord-Sigman runs with $ hits in innings, Utt no runs with hit in innings
 Bases on Balls-Jonnard s. Sigman 2, Utt 1.
 Struck Out-By Jonnard 6, by Sgman 1. Left on Bases-Mobile 2, Little Rock I. Time-1:55.
 Umpires--Erwin and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
TraUelers Make If Three Out of Four
 From Mobile Bears

Mobile, May s.--Little Rock made it three out of four today by defeating Mo bile in hard fought game, to g. The visitors scored all their runs in one in ming. siginan was outpitched by Jonnard in min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Thank You, Whitey
Totals ..........33 s26 sStow out, bunting third strike.

Totals ............3b z7 ssRan for F. Smith in ninth.
 sBatted for Doyle in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ............... 900 900 002--2 Atlanta ..............s..... OO0 OVV lVl--l
 SUMMARY Two-bas Hit--WinEo. Three-ba Hit-NClark Innings Pitched---By Whtehill Is with hits and 1 run Struck Out--By Doyle s, by Whitehill 4, by Newton 1.
 Base Balle-Of Doyle ,. Sacrifice Hits--Stewart. Winning Pitcher-Whitehill. Earned Runs-Birmipgham 1, Atlanta l. Left on Bases-Birmingham 8, Atlanta T. Runs Responsible--For Mayer l, Taylor 1. Time--2 hours. Umpires-O' 'Toole and Handy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
PIRATES WIN FOR
 FOURTH STRAIGHT
 TIME FROM CARDS
Cubs Defeat Reds When Killi- fer Gets Back In the
 Game

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 10 St. Louis 6. Chicago 8, Cincinnati z. Brooklyn-New York (rain) Philadelphia Boston (rainl..
 Today's Games St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg. May 6.--Pittsburg defeated St. Louis for the fourth successive time today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
MOLLY" NETS GOES
 TO THE L00K0UTS

Chattanooga. Tenn. May o-Pitcher Molly" Meis was added to the Chat tanooga Southern association club to- day. coming from Nashville by the waiver route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
OVER HUNDRED ENTER
 B. A. C.'S ANNUAL MEET
Events Will Be Staged Munger Field First Beginning at2 O'Clock-Keen Competition Expected
 in All Events
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

With the largest entry Athletic clubs staged the south meet on Munger % at Dixie represented namely: Auburn Sewanee I Howard BminghanSouthen Mlsssipp A. ana Ni' h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Bad First Inning Is Cause of Pei Defeat
 By Chicks, 8 to 5

New Orleans. May 6.--Apother bad inning and New Orleans dropped her third straight game to Memphis here this afternoon by score of to 5 The game was Pitcher Mar tinas debut in New Orleans uniform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
KILLIFER WINS
 FOR CHICAGO

Chicago. May 6.--Chicago nosed out Cin- cinnati today after the visitors had tied the score and won to I. Clarence Twom- bley replaced Barber in left and started the final rally with single. which. cou- pied with a sacrifice and Kiliefers hit. ended the game Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
MEET REGINS AT2 O'CLOCK
PITCHER MANNERS IS
 RELEASED BY ATLANTA

Atlanta, May 6.-John Manners, pitch CT, has been released to the Lindale, Georgia State league, club, the Atlanta Baseball association announced here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo 2. Jersey City 5. At Syracuse 16, Newark S. At Toronto g. Baltimore 1. At Rochester 1, Reading 0.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus G. Toledo 2. At Louisville 6. Indianapolis 2 At Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 5 At St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 3.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At St, Petersburg 2, Orlando 9. At Tampa g, Jacksonville B.. At Lakeland 14, Daytona Il.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At, Raleigh 0, Greensboro l. At Durham o, High Point 1s innings). At Danville 10, Winston Salem 0.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Atlanta: RH.E. North Carolina State ............. $ Georgia Tech ...............l0 10 II l Batteries-Curtis, Floyd and Parisons, Smith: Thompson and Liddell. At Nashville: Vanderbilt 1s, Howard Col lege l.
 At Blacksburg, va.: Gulford College g., Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2. At New York: Fordham s. University of Virginia g.
 At Knoxville: University of Tennessee l. At Maryville: Maryvle College {, Cl- coa l.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Jackson 10, Greenwood 3. At Meridian 6. Clarksdale 4.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 3, Charleston B. At Greenville 5, Spartanburg g. At Augusta g, Columbia 19.
 TEXAS rLEAGUE At Shreveport 8. Dallas 6. At Galveston l. Beaumont 4. At San Antonio 5. Houston A. At Fort Worth 4, Wichita Falls s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
100 004 o30-7
 IS l01 001-3

Sumlnary--Tswo-b base hits. Flsck. Vaughn.
 HolIocher, Deal, Roush. Duncan Napier. Fonsecea; sacrifice hits. Maisel, Deal; dou- ble plays Crane to Daubert. Terry to Hol- Iocher Fto Grimes Bohne to Hargrave to Daubert; left on bases. Cincinnati 5. Chi cago ii; base on balls off Vaughn l. of Marquard 1, off Napier 2. of Martin |; hits. of Marauard in 2 Is innings. off Napier in 2-s innings. or Coumbe in Ia in nings off Vaughn in innings (none out in eighth). of Martin in innings; hit by pitcher by Marquard (Barber); struck out, by Vaughn ?, by Napier l, by Martin 1: winning pitcher. Martin; losing pitcher, Coumbe umpires. Rigley and Moran;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
BARON RALLY M THE
 NINTH BEATS ATLANTA
Whitehill Driven From Mound in Ninth, But Newton Comes to Rescue and Saves Game-No Scores
 Until Ninth

defeated Atlanta to here today both making the ninth after ghnnng pitching duel The latter weakened ninth the The Crackers drove Wheh from the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
SPORTS--- BARONS BREAK LONG LOSING STREAK - SPORTS
AlbertUille Twirler
 Strikes Out 21 Men

Albertville. May e.-(special.) Al bertville lost d heart breaking base ball game here today to Fort Payne, which went IA innings, and it was anybody's old ball game until the last man was out in the fourteenth. Each side scored two runs in the fifth, but from then on until the fourteenth it was three up and three down. J.. Hester for Fort Payne first up in the fourteenth got a single, and Camp bell followed with triple. Thomas walked, Lewis struck out two men, and then F. Hester stepped into a fast one and scored two more.
 Singleton for Albertville first up in the fourteenth caught one on the nose for homer. Albertville failed to have the punch, although Thomson got his second hit of the day in the fourteenth
 Moley should look this Lewis over he might make a deal, he struck out 21 men. Other stars of today's game for. Albertville, Singleton. Thomson and Hooper. For Fort Payne Camp bell ]. Hester and Mir ShAlton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

Totals .3 37 [ Il s25 19 *One out when winning run scored. \ ssBatted for Napier in eighth.