davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
PREMIER REPORTS
 FULL ACCEPTANCE
 OF ALL DEMANDS
German Reply to Allied Ulti- matum Is Received By Premier Lloyd George
 and Made Public
Rx Assncinted Press

London, May l1.-Mr Lloyd George an nounced in the House of Commons this afternoon Germany's complete accept anee of all the allied demands. His ah- nouncement was greeted with prolonged cheering.
 Dr. sthamer handed the German reply to the. prime minister at Il o'clock this morning and Mir. Lloyd George imme- diately telegraphed the news to all the governments concerned.
 The text of the reply as delivered to the prime minister began as follows: MT Prime Minister:
 Tn accordance with instructions just received, I am commanded by my gov ernment, in accordance with the decision of the Reichstag and with reference to the resolutions of the allied powers or May 5, 1921, in the name of the new German government to declare as fol- lows: s
 "The German government is fully re- solved; Y
 q. To carry out without reserve Of condition it's obligations as defined by the reparations commission:
 2. To accept and carry out without reserve or condition the guarantees in respect of these obligations prescribed by the reparations commission.
 '3. To carry out without reserve or de- lay the measures of military. naval and aerial disarmament noticed to the Ger man government by the allied powers In their note of January 29, 1921, those over due to be completed at once and the re- mi nainder hY the prescribed date.
 A To carry out without reserve or ds- lay the trial of war criminals and to execute the other thrilled portions of the treaty referred to in the first paragraph of the note of the allied governments or May 5.
 q ask the allied powers to take note immediately of this declaration
 (SigneD STEAMER.
 Mr Lloyd George, in giving the terms of the reply to the Commons, said:
 This is complete acceptance of every demand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
PRESS IS SCORNFUL

Berlin, May 1.-The newspapers or the nationalists and industrialists today receive the new cabinet and its action in accepting the allied ultimatum with expressions of scorn and contempt.
 "The German people in so far as they have yet been able to think and feel, Will not have anything in common with the government says the Pan-German Vel tung.
 For us this document isvbut scrap of paperH
 Count Frederich von Westarp, con- servative member of the Reichstas. writing in the Kreuz Zeitung, declares the conservatives did their duty in op- posing acceptance of the ultimatum. lie expresses the hope that their action will resolve itself into A seed from which the national will for self-assertion and deeds will spring forth.
 The Tages zeitung charges that tns so-called German parliament" played into Frances game, and that the make up of the new cabinet accommodates fhe French wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Steam Tug Victory
 Is Burned at Sea
Rx Assnciatsh Prasa

Jacksonville, Fla. May 1.-The steam tug Victory. en route from Miami, Fla, to New York, burned at sea 25 miles south of Mantanzas inlet today, accord ing to word received here.
 Capt. Charles R. Wiebe and the crew of seven put off in small boats and had reached St. Augustine, it was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
HEAyIEST IN HISTORY

ChattanQoga, May II.7-A. terriflc hatl and wind storm battered its way through the valley between Lookout and Sand mountains into Chattanooga this after noon at 2 o'clock. literally riddling grow ing gardens and fruit trees and disrupt ing street car service on some lines. The fall of hail was declared to be the heav- fest in the history of this section pilins unon the ground like snow in some nlaceS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Heraid 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, May 11.--Visions of a s2.0o0,0OO endowment for the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn came into the minds of the almuni, faculty and students of the institution today, when the executive committee of the board of trustees, in formal resolutions. indorsed the proposed campaign for the endow- ment fund and requested the board at its meeting in May to give it's authority for the campaign, which will be made by the Auburn Alumni association
 It is proposed to make the campaign plans have been matured. The Auburn Alumni association has long looked for ward to the day when buildings and equipment would be adequate for the work ot the institution. In recent months the work has grown 10 such an extent t is impossible 10 meet the calls which arc being made. The alumni and friends, fol- lowing the action of the executive com mttee, expressd the opinion that citi- zens of Alabama will give as freely for the endowment of their institution as the people of Georgia have given for Georgia Tech.
 MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
 Members of the executive committee who indorsed the campaign and requested the full board to grant its authority were Governor Kilby. Dr. Spright Dowell, president of the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute; pr. John Abercrombie, state su- perintendent of education; William F, Feagin of Montgomery, T. D. Stanford Of Opelika and Harry Herzfield of Alexander City. John Denson of Opelika. president of the Auburn Alumni association, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

ALABAMA POWER co. officials have
 used Chandlers for five years to do thair real hard work. Ask them, --Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
ATLANTA SECTION DAMAGED
PEL:, CITY HIT

Pell City May l1.-(Speciai) )-Iiail fen here this morning at daybrealS in pieces larger than eggs. The storm lasted for ahout 20 minutes and covered the ground f,, ioa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
ANTLB0YCOTT LAW
 INVOKED IN MOBILE
Three Marine Strikers Fined for Picketing Ships, But
 Appeal Is Taken
By Associated Press

Mobile May 1.-The strenuous Ala bama anti boycotting and blaelSlisting law, said to be the strongest legisla- tion of its kind in the United States was invoked today in the marine workers strike, three strikers being fined $50 and costs for violating it's provisions.
 The strikers were J. $. Mason J. H.. Mcqueen and J. NJ. Mcqueen. Mason admitted in police court that he was doing night picket duty near a ship ping board vessel, and that he believed that he was within his rights and had not been advised differently. He told the court that he had been requesting
 The court told Mason that he had been advised wrongfuRy by officials of the union as to the state law, and then read sectione 6495 of the state code governing boycotting and black listing, which is misdemeanor in this state.
 You seamen have been warned that the law would be enforced as to Inter- terence Wltn Stduieu anu liiiS SSotc law that l just read provides that no one shall interfere with another's busi- ness or influence anyone from engas- ing in lawful business"
 The three seamen gave notice of an appeal to the circuit court, and bond was fixed at $20o in each case.
 DENY UNION CLAIMS
 New, York May 11.-Denying state- ments by marine union representatives that departures of coastwise vessels have been reduced 50 per cent. off cials of the Mallory. Clyde and south ern Pacific companies today declared sailings had continued at nearly nor nal since May l. Sailings have con- tirued with but short delays of few hours. the steamship companies as ser.ed.
 The freight steamers El valle and Fl Alba of the Southern Pacific conn pany are on their way to Galveston and the passenger ship Comus is on the way to New Orleans. officials of the company said. At the offices of the Clyde and Mallory lines 1t was stated one steamer had left for Gall weston and three for Charleston and Jacksonville since the strike started. Sailngs of two shipping board freight CTS opened by the Mallory line be- celled
 States cusotm house showed the names of eight American ships for for eign and coast ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
HEAVY HA|LST0RM
 DAMAGE REPORTED
Violent Hail, Rain and Wind storms Swept Sections of
 Several States
By Associated Press

Macon, Ga. May 1l.-A violent wind and electrical storm, accompanied by ram and hail today swept over Georgia. Wires were down in all directions and it was impossible tonight to estimate the dam age.
 At Hampton, between Atlanta and Griffin two inches of hail was reported, and hail fell all the way from Atlanta to Macon on the Central of Georgia rai- road.
 At cordele, on the Georgia Southern and Florida, the disturbance was de- scribed as a cloudburst in reports reacn- ing here. :
 On the southwestern division of the Central of Georgia, which runs through, the peach belt. all wires were down. but train crews coming through reported high winds. heavy rain and some hail.
 Hail fell in Macon this morning and tonight the city was hit by a heavy raiu and electrical storm.
 At Thomasville this afternoon lightning struck a tree on the golf club course. under which number of caddies had sought shelter. One negro was killed and several others were badly injured
 Augusta reported hail as big as guinea eggs and windows were broken.
 ATLANTA SECTION DAMAGED
 Atlanta, May n.--f1igh winds and rain caused damage in this section of Geor- gia today to power and communication lines and in Atlanta the roof of the Milton Avenue school was taken off shortly after the last pupil and teacher had left the building. a+
 An electric sgn torn from the Lyric theatre here smashed through the tops of two vacant automobiies and numbers of telephone poles and trees were blown down. Social Circle. Ga. reported dam- age to crops and wires. The storm here was accompanied by >a sudden darkness and drop in temperature from 76 to % degrees in a few minutes. No one was T.. T hara y
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Skri0et RoO Or E~rrmnlrbc.

Ser bar i Den icilere SlN rTrct
ifrcuct mlleg rrl Sen i:prc &N0pon
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MISUNDERSTANDING ifU!Hc9 &u0rlpt-
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rciitc Ser herTra til europa 100000
ircr~nlnc0ip0tc / Ben NcriO0c. Tn N$rl
miarution@iulttiouUr lar oualnct. NJ
iii lite 1\olular 1921 ujl0c pare
fpnrnlct over 100000 ~Eu0rnn0rcrc.
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iii og ionltioig rciitc 1886 ira
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ian fun 291,354 Tor Sc ; Woancocr.
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1920 ingcullmoc or fonuuct I WIi!-
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enaolla on iii 1914'&, Oa Der fom
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ncO ira SuIi 1920 cr 5S,271. @pi2
man rc0llcr mc0 Bette FOR HeiIen Al
@aret, blir (otaIiummcn 699,252,
huaO Ser cr minNrc c>lo baaNc Tor
1913 o0 1911.
Der cr pes eli bpiteriif IQitation
ifobt en- itcrf lluiIic mo0 &nooal-
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paa at uopifIe og r~eoliCeholoc ocrne.
Set cr b~eteancnoe / iaa &e1,ieerloe,
OF N Ser npIig pcO ct College blep
qioet Glcperne / SpOrag at Ocfinere
Sr0ct "ll0lpnbiug", ioorte Ell betp-
beIig Gel al Stubenterne, OF "uo.
IGrbing" cr CT Won6, iom er ftenot
Iiqiinbet moo Regieringen, ell Wtan6,
tom tiIherer Ell Station, meo hpem
ems eQct 2onb er / arig, etc. Set
Sclttog moo llolpnoingcr, iom M
bripeS, gjpr set nGlten foreiGpeS Of
orbcioc Tor Observation-Disclosures. Get
ifaber llro o. llpiIie bIonbt 0c frem.
meoisbte og ircmfoIbcr en- lteNet
ficnOtIig Stcnmina onhet fon man
heller life pertc, roor De ircmnrcb.
feote itooi9 poa Me0cr og / Trcsien
Ter fig ielu bcifplot Tor alt ml,lig %
beteqnct iom Ell Glo9e Tor 2onhct.
Gfol bct lotfca at inOiorlipc DC ircul.
meoisote ! Den omerifouifc 8cioIf.
ming, mon man iorie9c at ic 5or.
boIoct Tom oct cr og OF biafuterc oct
rolig og iaali9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Nmerifa trrffcr lin tilbnae.

@aihin1ton Den 10be Sanltar. Oct
rpgtcocs ioag, at man bapoe beitemt
fig pnn, at Oc Sorencoe Stater ole.
hliffelig ital trTffe ii9 tiIbnac ira
Selaatigheb / @eianbtcrnc5 Gaao i
europa.
Observation-Disclosures Mpnniohebcr
inbilo9 Jig for at oisflitere Mpatet,
men sc meoNap, at ber a~mcritanifc
Hc9icrlnN life bopoc ilinbe at lobc
Jig rcprTicrtcrc ncb 6eriteminiitrencs
Ntooc nGItc llac, pcb hpilfct Srunf
ri0c oN Storbritarnien ital iorhanble
ON Mibler pg llbpcic til at aicnnerlr-
irrc &criaillea Craftotcn8 @citcnmcl.
Ter lTrliG mcb Scnipu til SorboIocnc
/ Hubregnene.
VT man bar huut HeprTientantcr
pco @clanhtcrlcS Hoab bar rGrct oct
uigtialte SEQ / DC Norcncoc Statcr5
Torbinbelie meo Sitiotioncn / G,,.
ropa, citerot &riecn bar lint. Ser
ltaar igien ,Sorbin0clien meo Som.
mlSiioncn Tor SfooescrItotninoer %
NhlnfommiSlionen. men Nynbiahc.
ocrne b%ctro9ter bcgac 0isic Iom iDc.
ciiite SiliTloc hpor &c Sorcncbc Sta
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%lcntaticn Nau &anoct bctraate5 ion,
%ehligcboloclic al Ell urc0clmrSiic
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ylprmeltc iGrbig nleo. % boaSc 8rr,
''oetlten % StatSbcpartcmentet ifol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Gcurif Wot0aI.

Ser foul SCI zoracns @riHi.1b.
Som mcIOtc ON Sans TeS,
&co Eoralan / Canada,
@un onion, iuu oct loo;
60 bIontt han itorc %cnncsSl Not
Ser Eanrcr ilpo ion irit;
ga. bsN or iuo ror StrjN9nuro.
Som tirmpet bar % itriot,
6or 6crrcr bor SON tirnr9,t
Itco &yait / mouGc |ar.
San oor CT Greens ErOcn1auo.
Som Ero:u9 Sro uoioor;
Yicn Mir / troiGit 2;irtc
Nur @u0 "a icr Sans zaf
Aom EeOcu3 Gngels &uS,iab
I'll &oIboI2 0iCu, CT Eo0.
90 I vorg Girtciamimo
Ter icIc2 iii c, Soru.
90 / por Niytc2 @~ijuoebo0
Stal ilrioc3 &olr1ls &avr,
Saa teogy ri ,9r >oOcr 0oo,
VT Ran CT GuNcu Icrocr.
Som ,oltc Ian bans itoyc So1.
%ort SoIt ira Srnoen peuocr.
90 miroc5 itol ban o9Iaa Tor.
81 Nrbrcaru han a%Icn,lc,
Nlt aobt, tnn liu2t var al Nor.
Dan / iii 0icr;c 0jcEltc;
60 uaor ban roI.tt Eoroe5 1ul.
On Norac3 SuQl minoct.
IA truotc5 NiCrIi9hcbtu5 EIo
6or 6roycInro / 5iloet.
u. $. SrcbIcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Abe Iarsans.

idpe inotnget BEN Stinino, at iihc,,
>c ;sorencbc Statcr life cr men M
Eraftatcn, fan man life Ipnoere tooo
Del i Torbanolingerne anoaoenbp :,
SprrQamoal iont mlaotte fonme IN
Iorbirbclie meb bcn.
Sonbon Den lite Sonllar. 90,
brittle legation i Scbcrolt, @eriipn
bar ilbitcOt Srbre til, at brittle ann,
Ser p8 @orn eicbIiffelia moo iorir;.
fig no al Bcriicn. 9ette ion 1SeIos
al, at Sc brittle trooper ifoI trpffSs
.il6c8c fro norOueitliac Gel al 0on.
BET, % bette isicn ianoinnliotis nil
hape til S5lge, at Der itrur Tier p,
Snofalb al @olibenfierne ira N,,s,
ln,o. Soa IpOer ct telegram r.,
Scberon iii "Gailp Wail".
Der tilfsicS, at oac ubcnlonhiF.
@eianotifobcr meO fine reipcftibS-
2anosmGno iant Sbaben oa hans
Sol bill iorluoe Seberan til @oorcr
Soag ocn lite Sanuar. Sopiet.
Ge8ieringen / &llsIanb anitrenaer liz
for at Opnoa en- SanbelsioritooeIip,
meo Sollano. Sielge De boaarSifp
GLADE or Seonio ara3iin. Den boIitp.
rlitlife Sanbelsminilter, opIat pan o,
cflpgge ct geie9 / Solonb, men Sci
I%orlpoer, at De boaanoife Wpnbiobp.
Der ncppe bill piie Zig niIlige iii OF rs.
ltecc bam noget Heiiepas.
Observation-Disclosures funoaioroe m.
Zig at Der ineen Sinbrin9cr oiIhe
blipe la9t / &eien for SanoeIen lncS
&uslano, men at &esieringcn life iao
fig iitano til at poatage Jig llo9et Sln.
ioar for nogen iom beIit &alt6eISior.G
refining melem Sola,lb % &~uSlorS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Den itsrite / @erSen.

5 Sainte Isiiie, Jranfrige, laa0cs
Den 9oe bs. Grulloi!enen til bpoo Ser
or beregllct pua Of blipe 8eroen8 iter
tie NuoioItation. Wfeb TO ~SSnltrumer.
ter til 0%epecbernes Iiienbelic rconpg
Der paa, at man ifal fllnne bIipc iltonO
til at aiienoe $4,000 Orb / Simcr
mems ore iamtioig peb Sjelp al fem
Snltrumenter mobtagcs $4,000.
ga Japette StationerL iom III. or
Den ltGrfe'te, bar Ell H%9ffepi6be a
$1,000 Wil, nter Griarina bar piIt.
at DEN alminoeligpis life err of lto,
paa | lterrc Ifitono enb $500 DIP,
ioet Den for Grempel life bor ppret
iitano til at roe tiIfreositiucnbe S7or.
binoelie meb argentina. Sainte Us.
fife Stationen, iom pentes at bIipe
fGroig til grue / 1923, beregnes soa
at fllnne itaa i let og itabig Sorbin.
belle meo boiIfen iom belit Statiun
@erben riinbt.
Te fremtreoenoe fpiiife Erpf ueS
Stotionell CT 16 Enarne al StauI,
bpert paa 500 500. st Mntal Sraaoe
bill jGtte Den / SorbinbeIie mco BET
alminoeIise EeIegrofipiter.
2onoon ben 9be Sani,or. s Ell
Irtitel "Sunoap EDITORIAL" for iboS
meo Sitel Get itore Slagifibs 9oar.
tab" fommer 8icomte Rotbermcre
Treln meo en- opftgtpnffenbe 9aaitanS,
hnn E;ASA. ElA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Gpproau CT DC fotmttct oto?

) 9aifoIiisen, iom lie9er omtrert
miot ! Nliien OF 800 SOB ODER &u
pct, iinoeS Splbunoe al famine Irt
iom / S5bopct. gnfelte ntencr at
Set ponifeIig fan forflares paa anbcll
Mioooe END at Splbunbene maa pTrc
tomlnet Ger efter CT p9lbig Sper
luemnelie al S~aitlonbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
TobclprGmicrmc.

101 9tobclprPmier or Scr mi iolt
nOoclt DC % Nor, &uititltionel hnr
rirfct, @icnucHQoocn6c bar Brp
mlcrne pprct pan 10000 aroncr,
iaa ca. II Ntillioncr Grouer cr no.
Oclt. Noglc al BrUmicrrc blcu Oclt.
i RrTmIcr cr tilialOet aOin0cr. %
Al ErTnlicrnc gif iii SpitlanS. % I'll
6ranfri9c, Gn1lano bar inoct 9.
Scbrpcit5 5, 9In.crita % Spcrige
bpcr 6, Gonmarf oN 0oQono bpcr 5
StoIien og %elaIcn 4 bpcr. 2itcrriac
3, Norge, &u2lnno o. Spanicn ,
bocr, Polen, Sfotlonh % Gu0icu I
bpCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
G.u biotil uftcnot
Tolfctammc opoa8ct.

TN al9clif SpbagelieSreiicnbe, Iom
i bclgiif aongo bar foretaget eli Serb
otter Opbraa al Den bel9iifc &eaic'
ring bar opoa9et en- biotil r,fienot
Golteitalnmc. Oct or Ell Rcgcr'tom'
ne, iom 0oor fuIoltGnoi9 neane %
mailer iig mco rsbe Striber for at
aipd3ie iia til beir brogeoe Gropc'
Ucactotion % 9jorc iia iaa Tibet inn.
llge ion mulig. Dc gier &iapiagt
pau @iIot, iom &c ern9rer lig az o1
langcr oct / Net.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Dc Walcrn ncgtCr.

Iublin ocn l0oe Soninr. Canon
DC Solern, 9cbercn Tor oen ir'tc SIC.
plblif, brso ibag lin SalIsbeo meo Ell
iprnrel GrflGrin9, buori ban mch
GitcrtrDf bcncgtcr Saubbcoen al ocn
Ncitulonin9. at Der mcllcm Srloub
% Spiflonb bar inoguuet ct 4ornp!ot
.noo Storbritannicn. % onariber bcu
brittle HcgicringS "bnibe Eupir" on
0ancnbc idoOnn SammcnruttclIc.
Ser 1aucS life noget iaaoant ionl
ct iulf aomplot / 1918" tiger han.
Set bar ie9 Sang poa Sang crf!N
ret / 9Imcrifa. Nu g~ientnger ica DC.
her. Sro Suii al / 1917 bar leg neic
bcticl6t mc0 ode Iterrc "cpTaclirr
baaoc / ocn politilfc Sraonilatio:
Sinu Tcin 90 b!anot De irlIc iripil-
liae, oa icg taller altioa nlco @ienH
itob iii S~prboIocnc oa mco Mpnhi
hco. 9orb @imbornc (ocnaang &orS
2%ic,ltcnant i SrIaro) og life SlcpS
@eorac iaaac ianbt / Den sag. Gen
5ri,iifc SrcWitinin9S 9oraftcr | DC,
belle taget, bcnS illloltTnoige llpaa
lioeligbeo % oens paatagelige Senliat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

obs &c bcr Gu aoo Zen eQer GIpGllluo
ION Re enlfcr at bCtRrIe meo 81 Groc, bpor
ler. lna life ieHoc @~ebioumcnoe "Secorab
Veiten" for 81 gar2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

Seno "Gecorabs 8ofien % Sch slrrer"' btsu
III zlG9ininaer 90 genrer I @amie!anoei.
sum $3.50 ior e' belt Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

ENTERED As srCoNp CLASS NATTER JrNf i5rii 1903 81
TIN Posi- Or.l.r II D-Co.H, Iowa, yS2ra TAE ACT
or CONGRESS- or MAccEa, I!..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Livestock, Grain &PIOduCs

Jan. u
so. ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

Bprf9ttes paa fibite gtbe.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Giants Entertain
Dodgers and Then
Face Westerners
Local Rivals. to Play Two
Games; McCraw's New
Lineup TO Meet Invaders

The Brooklyn Dodgers will open a
two-game series with the Giants at the
Polo Grounds to-day, and after that
both local National League clubs will
serve as hosts to Western rivals for
the greater part of the month. The
short Brooklyn series gives the Giants
an opportunity to get the edge on their
rivals from across the bridge, as Rob-
inson's men are now leading the New
Workers on the season five games to
four.
The Giants Jared poorly in their re-
cent invasion Of the West, but have
been strengthened since by the acqui-
sition Of Stengel and Rawlings. The
McGraw men have compiled four
straight victories since their recent
slump. Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati will visit the Polo
Grounds in the order named for four
game series, beginning Friday.
Brooklyn also was going we'll until
it's double defeat at the hands of the
Giants on Monday. The Dodgers have
won nine out of their last thirteen con-
tests, but these have been at the ex-
pense Of Philadelphia and Boston.
Robbies men have not done so well
against the Westerners this season,
having won eleven and lost nineteen
contests. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and st. Louis will be met in order.
Each will play four games, with the
exception of the Cubs, who will play
five games in four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Leading Golfers Enter
For Open Championship

Charles ("Chick") Evans, of Chicago.
national amateur golf champion, and
virtually all other leading amateur and
professional golfers of the country have
filed entries for the national open cham
piionship tournament, which will be
played at the Columbia Country Club,
Washington, D. c., starting July Is.
The entire American team of pro-
fessional golfers now in England, in
Guiding Jock Hutchinson, new British
open titleholder; James Barnes, Tom
Kerrigan and Walter Hagen, is entered,
as are Abe Mitchell and George Duncan,
English professionals, who will tour the
United States this summer
Joseph Kirkwood and j. Victor East,
Australian professionals, and Charles
R. Murray, of the Royal Montreal Golf
Club, leading Canadian player, are
prominent entrants. The list closed
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Phillies, in Rally,
Whip Braves, 6 to S;
Hub Players Fight
Boeckel and Powell Ex-
change Blows After Latter
Loses Chance to Tie Score

PHILADELPHIA, July 5. - The
Phillies punched four hits for as many
runs in the eighth inning and defeated
Boston to-day, to 5. During this
rally the local team drove Watson from
the mound. Home runs were made by
Powell and Wrightstone.
In the ninth inning the Braves made
a rally and would have tied the score
but for PowelPs 1ttempt to score from
second on short single. He was
thrown out at the plate.
Rudolph was coaching at third base
and after the game Boeckel made re-
mark about sending Powell home. A
fist fight resulted between Boeckel and
Powell, which lasted for several min
utss. Players from both clubs finally
managed to separate the combatants.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Dodgers to Acquire
Three New Players

rNHE Dodgers will fill their de-
pleted ranks in the next few
days by the acquisition of three
players of the New Orleans club of
the Southern League. The newcom-
ers are Ike Boone, right fielder and
leading hitter of the league; first
baseman Leslie and left fielder
Griffith.
The Brooklyn team has been I'M
der the twenty-five player limit for
some time, and the number was de-
creased with the release Of Ed Ko-
netchy to Philadelphia last Mon
day.