davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
PENN STATE RELAY
OPENS ON FRANKLIN

Philadelphia April IS Franklin
from all parts of the United states.
who were iimbcrinE UP after long
journeys in preparation for tho Uni
vcrsity of Pennsyivania's twcnty-scv-
enth annual relay carnival, tomor-
row and Saturday.
Much interest was manifested in
the practice of the University OF
Rcdlands California; team. which
arrived yesterday. because of the re-
markablc showing made by their one
mile relay team last Saturday.
Among the teams scheduled to ar
rive late today are Nebraska, Iowa,
State and Yale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CHICAGO PLAYERS
SEEK EARLY TRIAL

Chicago. April 2s.-At icas; fve OF
the eighteen men indicted in conncc-
ton with tho 1919 world series scandal
may he brought to trial In June AZ !,
result of IA plea filcd today by their al
torucys.
Michac! Ahcarn, representing Buck"
Weaver. Charles RisbcrS. Oscar Felsch.
Claude Williams and Fred McMuliin
filed "A petition with Judge Charles A.
Mcdonald for an immediate trial for
his clicnts- Under tho Illinois law tho
indictments against tho mon automat-
icaiiy will he qunshcd unless their trial
starts by July.
George German. assistant states
attorney. In charge of tho prosecution
OF tho case. said that he probably would
be ready for a trial by June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
1O01s MOND1 THROWS
xERxES IN IS MIN.

Fort Morgan. Colo. Arril a.
Toots Mondt state heavyweight. wrcst-
ling champion, throw Ncrxcs. contest
ant for the timc in 35 minutes here to-
night.
Ncrxes WIS injured so badly in the
first fall a second was not undertaken.
Miyaki. n Japanese who said he was
tho. worlds Jiu Jitsu champion arose
after tho fall and challenged both
wrcstlcrs. He said he. would throw
them both in / hour and 20 minutes.
Tho challenge was accepted and IT IL
expected the match will he staged
within u Tow days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
BY Norman f. Brown

Jack Dempsey will put Georges
Carpentier away in from ono to six
rounds when they clash July at
Jersey City.
Why?
Because Dempsey is physically
stronger than Carpenter
Because Dempsey has youth and
poundaGe in his favor.
These are the opinions of Gunboat
Smith. ono OF the leading white
hopes" in his day and considered one
Of the brainicst of the heavy men in
the ring. altho he failed to land near
the title.
Smith isn't talking from a chimney
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

first won fame. He lacks the sta
nina needed to fight man like
Dempsey until one or the other
drops Tho longer tho fight with
Dempsey goes the less chance Car
penticr will have of laying Dempsey
low. Smith believes.
Carpenter isn't beaten before he
starts into his fight with Dempsey
but is nearly so.'' opines Smith.
There is this to be added about
Smith. Ho picked Dempsey to knock
out willard. Which gives the Gun
boat the right to guess again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
BULLDOGS TRACK TEAM
GOES TO SPRINGS

Tho Centennial high school track
team will go TO Colorado Springs to-
day to meet the Tcrrors in an athletic
meet on Washburn field. In running
weight throwing and jumping events.
The meet is preparatory TO "A contest
with Rocky Ford.
Abel, Brown. Evans McNca and
Cowan will represent the Red and
White on tho cindcr track. rattec.
Moody and Stone will hesvc weights.
Smith. Low. Chilson and Bcrtholf will
be tho Jumpers.
Coach Otto kohn will accompany tho
Bulldog athletes to Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FIGHT CLASSIC
ARE RAPIDLY BEING COMPLETED

aspect in keeping with the main con-
test.
Tickets will be placed on sale earlier
than ever before in the case OF
heavyweight championship. Tho
tickets arc promised for delivery tho
corning week and these immcdia'ely
will be distributed thruout the larger
cities and placed on sale by authorized
agents. With tho exception OF few
OF tho cheaper sections, every scat will
be reserved. Prices will range from
s. TO $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Sandlot. League

The Lions defeated Parkviow school
first team in n game played yesterday
afternoon. tho scorc was it-5. Tho bat
tories were: Lions. Cook. Ncwkirs
Parkvicw: Blum, Iauson.
Room Is of Fountain school defeated
Room To- yesterday afternoon with n
score OF 1872. The batteries for Room
4, were: Fettcrsheld. owens. Room
10. Ncwkirk aud ApplcEate.
Tho Lithia baseball club will go To
Eockvslc on Sunday morning for "a
game with the Rockvale Miners at
that place. Manager Parker states
that the team viii leave from the cor
ncr of Eighth and Santa Fc at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Tho Dundee Indians want 10 play
tho Double Eagles Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, instead of in the after
room. Answer TO Phone 1aSI-J.
--------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

WEAKENED In FOURTH
Boston, Mass, April 2S.--Perry weak
oned in the fourth. Boston making
three runs and eventually winning
from Philadelphia. Bush started for
Boston but was expelled in the first
when he claimed Witt, who had walked
did not score on Dugans double to the
left field score board.
Myers pitched the rest of the way
and held Philadelphia safe.
Score:
Boston ........... 100 800 20x-6 10 o
Batteries = Perry. keefe, Hasty and
Perkins; Bush, Myers and Rucl.
Chicago, April 2s.-St. Louis-ChicaSo
game postponed. wet grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
AMERICAN

Cleveland, Ohio, April 2s.-Cleveland
set a seasons record defeating Detroit,
making 2s hits for thirty-three bases,
Each Indian made at least one hit and
scored at least ono run.
In addition to keeping Detroits hits
wen scattered and being effective in
the pinches. Uhle made a home run
with the bases full and got two singles
driving in six runs.
Tho score
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CARTER AND MEX

Colorado Springs, Colo. April Is.
Tommy Carter of FL Paso. Texas.
and Johnny Kid Mex of Pueblo.
lightweights, have been matched to
fight fifteen rounds hero on May 3.
The men fought here once previous
ly, IL rounds to "A draw. The winner
of tho bout will meet Clonic TAFT.
Canadian lightweight champion. tho
latter part ol MS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
me ENTRY I,.T

Philadelphia, Pa. April 2s.-A steady
stream of athletes from n dozen or
more states arrived today to take part
in the University of Pennsylvania =
twenty seventh annual relay carnival
tomorrow and Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
NEAR FIST FIGHT

New York, April 2s.-The New York
Americans broke their long losing
atreak. defeating Washington in the
last game of the series. Rice, Lewis
and Harris worked a triple steal in
tho first inning. the first named steal
ing home.
Charity and Ruth almost came to
blows in tho fourth inning, but were
separated by Umpire Moriarity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

E3tfcfies: leonard, CoIo and Balss-
lcr; Manion, Uhlc and o'Neill.
SummAry-Two base hits, Neach :.
Burns, Wood. Gardner ?. Sewell; three
base hit. Stephenson: Home run, Uhle:
stolen basec. cobb. Jones. Bush; sac
rifice hit. vesch; double plays. Steph-
euson to Sewell to Burns, Bush to
Young to Blue: bases on balls. off
Leonard I, cole .. Uhle 5; innings
pitched, Leonard I. Cole 4; hit by
pitcher. by leonard tsewcIn; by Cole.
CBurns)s struck out. by Leonard 1.
Cole l. Uhlo |.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
3 Home Runs
WITH ALL The
BASES full
Philadelphia Got Eleven
Runs-Brooklyn Got
But -Four Hits
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. Penn. April as
Three homo runs. two by Ralph
Miller and Pitcher Meadows. with
the bases filled. gave Philadelphia
victory and an even break in the
four game series with Boston. Will
liams got a home run in the third.
Score;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games rNAay.
~. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Sporting Notes

ChicaSo-Attorncys for ave indicted
White Sox players-Buck Weaver. os-
car Hap Fesch. Claude Williams.
Fred McMullin and "Swede" Risberx-
notified assistant States Attorney Ger
man they would go before Chief Jus
tice Mcdonald and file demand for i'm
mediate trial of indicted men.
Lansing, Mich.-A bill making II q
crime to corrupt any ono engaged in
competitive athletics was passed by
state senate.
New York - Tex Rickard. sporting
promoter. was made defendant in 4
suit filed by r. C. Armstrong. who al
lcgcs he was associated with Rickard
in a number of enterprises and now
demands an accounting of finances.
Havana Tournament committee
which had charge OF international
chess championship match between
DR.. Emanuel I.sxkcr OF Germany. and
Jotc Capablanca. Cuban expert. de-
cidcd to grant DR. iaskcrs request to
resign tho series and conccdc Capa-
blanca world champion chess title.
cASo. former billiard champion. de-
both afternoon and evening matches
OF ISL balk line billiards.
New Orleans Jock Malone OF St
Paul. was awarded tho decision over
Battling ortcEa OF San Francisco in
twelfth round OF a scheduled fifteen
round fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Minneapolis. 3: Milwaukee, =.
At St Paul. ]. Kansas City, s.
At Toledo. 8. louisville. Z.
indianapolis Columbus. post eoncd by
ARrcement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

.Ne~ i"th s..+.. ...i'v Nv V-N-' -
Batteries-Zachary, Erickson. Court
ncy and Charity: Tfercy and Schan-.
Summary - Two base hits: Milan
Ptercy. ,: Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases:
Rice, Lewis, Harris. Pipp. Sacrifice
hits: Zachary. Fcwstcr. Double play:
Pipp tuna4Bistcd). Bases on balls:
on Erickson. 8; Courtney. /; Piercy.
:. Innings pitched: Zachary. .: Erick
son. s.: Courtney. 1. Hit by pitcher:
BY F1ercy Oewis). by Erickson
Uicrcy). Struck out: BY Picrcy. 4:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta, .. New Orleans T.
At Memphis Nashville. called fourth
inning. rain.
At Little Rock. S: Birmingham. 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha, 1; Oklahoma City. ..
At Des Moincs. 3. Joplin. 4.
At Sioux City. S. Wichita. s.
At st. Joseph. s: Tulsa, ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Totals
81 s To
PHILADELPHIA

Battcries-Scott and O'Neill: Mca-
dows and BruEEy.
Summary - Two-basc hits: Scott.
Rawlings. r. Miller. Homo run:
Miller. Meadows. Stolen base: Chris
tcnbury. Double plays: Meadows to
Bruggy to Lee: Rawlings to Miller to
Lee; Miller TO Rawlings to Lee.
Bases on balls: off Scott. 4; Meadows.
J. Hit by pitcher: by Scott, 1. Struck
out: by Scott. 4: Meadows, l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Coast League

A. Los Angeles. CAL
San Francisco .................3 I
Los AhSClcs .--.s.-...+. ...s.....I" 10 1
Batteries Flahcrty. o'Doul. Ju-
dolph. and ASnow: Anfinson. Dunno
vich and Stanago; Casey.
At Seattle
Salt Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
Seattle ...................... 10
Batteries - Brinlcy and Lynn; Gard
nrr and Spencer.
Oakland. Cal. April IS
vernon ....................... 10
oaklahn ....s...-s...-...... :
Battcris - Shellcnbacs and Murphy:
Scibold. Arlott and kochicr.
At Portland
Sacramento ...................t !
fortland .........3 10
tNinctccn inningsD
Battcrics-Facth. Prough and FL
liott. johnson. kailio. Piliotte. Ross
and Fisher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

BROOKLYN. n. =. April .S.-BrookIyn
made only four hits off Ryan and Sal
leo. but punched three of them off
Ryan in tho seventh, winning their
eighth straight victory and their fourth
from New York. The Giants made
their solitary run in tho second when
Kelly triplcd and scored on ficldcrs
choice The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
FULTON MATCH CALLED

New York. April 2s.-The lS-round
boxing match between Fred Fulton
and George Culley. which had been
arranged for a Jamacia Y. l.. club to-
night, wss called off at the last min
ute. Tho club management announced
that Cullcy had declined to enter the
ripv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
lBattcd for Ryan in eighth.

Batteries: Ryan, Sallee and Snyder;
Rsnther and Miller.
Summary-Two base hits, Kelly.
King. three base hits. Kelly. Johnston
sacrifice hit. Wheat. double plays,
Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly Bancroft
to Kelly. Reuther to Olson to konet :
chy; bases on balls, Ryan 2, Reuther
/: innings pitched. Ryan Z, Sallco y
struck out. Ryan /. Ecuther 2.
st. Louis. Mo. April 2s.-Cincinnau-
St. Louis game postponed, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
ExuupuTuON GAME

Columbus, Ohio. April 2s.-The Chi
csgo Cubs defeated the Columbus
American association team, : to o here
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GaRses Todny.
Boston at No " York.
Cincinnati at St LouiL
Chics go at PittsburG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
INDIANS SET SEASON RECORD
GOT q HITS FOR 33 BASES
New York Breaks Losing Steak-Rice, Lewis
and Harris Work Triple
Steal
WEAKENED In FOURTH

I Erickson, Wild pitch: Courtney.
Esalk: Piercy. Passed ball: Schang.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

Lansing. Mich.-A bill making II .
crime to corrupt any ono engaged in
competitive athletics was passed by
state senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
WHEN FIRST WOMAN PRESIDED IN HOUSE
By Associated Press

Washington, August 13.-When Representative Alice Robertson pre- sided over the House recently during adoption of resolution authorizing the United States to participate in the tooth anniversary of Peuvian independence Ambassador F. A. Pezet of Peru sent to the first woman who has ever swung the House gavel a great bouquet of American beauty roses
 Republican leader Mondell stopped proceedings in the House to spread in the record the official letter which accompanied the flowers for Okla homa's republican woman member.
 My dear Congressw oman,' Ambas- sador Pezet wrote. For the first time in the annals of history a lady rep resentative in the parliament of a great nation became speaker pro tenn pore, the motion under debate being the passage of joint resolution of the Senate and House of Represen- tatives of the United States. author izing the President to appoint a spe- cial mission to represent the govern ment and people of the United States at the celebration of the one hun dredtn anniversary of the prociama- tion of independence in the sister re- public of Peru.
 AS the representative of the Per uvian government and nation in this capital, I wish to express to you on this day my qualification in that the first event ia lody presiding over one of the branches of the legislature should have coincided with the talk ing of a vote in reference to a par ticipation -n my country's celebration I wish in the name of the Peruvian government and people to present these flowers to you, bound with the colors of Peru, as token of our re- spect and admiration for the great American democracy. the beacon light which guides the other free nations of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

city w. Cooner is building seven room bungalow that will cost about s3,500
 Arthur Sartin has completed a five-room bungalow on Alabama avenue at cost of $2,500, and ad joining him M. T. Hutto has nearly completed a seven-room bungalow for $3,000,
 w. D. Leakes superintendent of the Bankhead mines, is erecting seven room bungalow in East Jasper for 5000.
 R. Green, who bought part of the Tom Long property, is building for rent six bungalows at total cost of $1S.000 and is said to be considering the immediate erection of 8 seventh. He has applications for the rental of these houses before their founuations are laid.
 Mir. Wilson, the building inspector expresses the opinion tha. the town of Jasper would increase in popuia tion by at least 800 within three months If houses could be found by those who desire to make :his city their home.
 Other Evidences of GOrwth
 There are other evidences of Jas pers growth The entire business section of the town has been paved with asphalt and the paving is be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

ing extended rapidly throughout the residence sections.
 recently published statement or the Jasper Trust company shows that there is more money on deposit in that institution, both in savings and open accounts than a year ago, and that the available resources of that institution are nearly as great as that of all the Walker county banks, as shown by a consolidated report, pub lished in 1913. just eight years ago.
 President Jack Cranford of the First National bank states that in the 76 years since its organization. that bank has returned to the stockhold- CTS in dividends more than S$S0,0o0. It was capitalized at $50, 900, and the capital and surplus Is now in excess of $l00, 600.
 MT Cranford started out cutting wood and hoeing cotton at 10 cents day right here in Walker county for the money that laid the founda- ton for the numerous institutions in which he is now interested. and he is not yet over his working days, for he feeds waters and otherwise looks after the comfort of his saddle horse and his buggy horse. No autos for him. He sticks to the ancient meth ods of transportation and keeps healthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
WAGE AGREEMENTS. 0F ALL MINERS RUN OUT AT SAME TIME
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, August 13.-Expira- ton of wage agreements of both an thracite and bituminous miners at the same time, March o1, 1922, gives added weight to wage demands to be made at the biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of America which opens here Septem- Der 20. Ellis Earles, editor of the unions official journal, said here today.
 This simultaneous conclusion of agreements puts the organized miners in the best position in years to support each other in their de- mands, MT. Searles said. The miners will not permit any wage reduction, according to John L. Lewis, interna- tional president
 It has been the custom of the an- thracite miners to frame their wage demands and have them adopted by a tri ri-district convention, comprising the three anthracite districts, after which they were reported to the unions national convention for ap- proval. This year. however, the pro- ce dure is reversed. Anthracite dele- gates to the national convention will prepare their demands for approval by the national body and the tri- district convention for ratification will be held afterward.
 Affects All Alike
 In this manner, it is pointed out, any general policy with reference to wages that may be adopted by the national convention will govern the miners in their negotiations in the anthracite region as well as in the bituminous coal fields of the coun- try.
 Naturalization of mines and adoption of the six hour day and five-day week also will be before the convention. These matters were favorably reported on at the unions convention in Cleveland two years ago.
 Approximately 1.500 delegates will attend the/ convention, according to Mir. Searles. Two years ago there were 2,o44 delegates.
 The decrease is due to depression in coal industry and desire on part of locals to cut expenses, MT. Searles added. Local unions chose delegates on paid-up per scapita basis. but two or more locals if they desire, may unite and send one representa- tive. thereby saving the expense of additional delegates. MT. SearIes said this Is being done in a number ot instances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
CHICAGO ID BUILD PARK IN LAKE AT COST OF 40 MILLION

Chicago, August 13.-Blocked from the lake along more than half it's south side, Chicago has started work 10 jump the intervening railroad tracks by building five-mile park way out in the lake.
 This is to run from Twelfth street to Fifty-fifth street, connecting downtown lake front improvement with Jackson park, and adding the missing link of a 40-mile drive run ming along or within a stones throw of Lake Michigan.
 A start is being made this summer on the initial fili-in on the present short line and on a necessary break water l. is hoped to complete the first part of the short fill before the year runs out. This will eventually add strip of land about 500 feet wide and five miles long beyond the railroad tracks. The made land will be converted into a park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
RETAIL MERCHANTS ELECT

Meridian. MISS, August I3.-The Meridian Retail Merchants associd : .tion have elected the following off cers; W. F. Pigford president: M ]. Stone. vice president; Edgard Feibcl- man. treasurer. Board of directors c. E. Roberts. Gus c. Kendall. Carl Never and J. l.. Mitchell. Commit tees have been appointed as follows: Membership-G. c. Kendall. J. s. Cas- ties, l. F. Marks. Grievance-Henry Loeb, Carl Goldman. w. A. Barke: Ways and Means-Morrs Ethridsc Arthur Klein. Lamar Robinson. Aud iting-J. B. Grossett,. IT,, J. L. Mitck- ell Hillman Fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
WISH THEY WERE BACK IN THE U. $.
 FOR ALL TIME
By Associated Press

Warsaw, August 13.-Ralph Rimar,
 formerly an art student in Detroit and Charleston, w. Va, who left the United States via Canada early in January, this year, with TOO other
 Russians. to take up life under bol-
 shevik rule, is now in this city. All
 the other members of the party, he says, have had enough of bolshevisn
 and wish they were back in the
 United States"
 Mr. Rimar was in soviet Russia
 three months, visiting Petrograd, Moscow. Kiev and other towns. Con-
 ditions generally, he said, were grad
 ually becoming worse everywhere.
 The bolsheviki confiscated all his
 documents, including $500. he said, as
 well as copies of application for
 American citizenship, when he
 cross q the Esthonian frontier on his
 way into soviet Russia. He is eager
 to return to the United States put
 without credentials, is unable to op-
 tain a passport.
 Was Not Success
 He says he never believed polshe | vism was a success In Russia oue made the trip Ito satisfy his eurlos- ity and for fun" but that he dldn have any pleasure at all, and his Gu riosity Is thoroughly satisfied MT. Rimar said he was arrested live times, went without a square meal
 for 12 weeks and that if he is ever able to get back to the United states he will stay there flor all time.
 The prodigal says he made inquir ies about Emma Goldman during nus
 tour of Russia but no one with whoHi he talked knew her whereaeoute.
 From other sources it was learhsu the departed American anarchis' Header is living in Petrograd al hotel conducted by the soviets. sAir. Rimar went to the United stftss eight years ago from a part of Rus sia which is now included within the
 Polish republic and where his par ents reside.
 Become Dissatisfied
 Many other Russians who left the United States within the past yeai for their native country have pecoii. dissatisfied and begun to driit pa.n across the frontiers of states poroer ing Russia on the west some o' these are planning to return i' America-if they can arrange IL. Bolshevik soldiers guard the soVie' boundaries and only certain persons are given permission to leave .ne country. these including Polish prs oners who are being excnanscu Nevertheless. by bribery ana othel means, great numbers of persons arg crossing into adjacent countries eac' night Polish government oiiiclais
 have estimated that about So.ooo huas | been entering Poland from Russia avery month, despite efforts Of ths Polish authorities to keep them ols Only a very small percentage o' Ethese people carry the proper boishc 'vik cruaentials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
There's s no time Hk T-O-D-A- Y!

your money earning per for course you buy today being Sunday but first thing in the morning subscribe the number of shares you conveniently handle
 easy this Cent Cumulative First Preferred Stock of the Birmingham Water Works Companust S5 cash month with the at these payments giving return with the very first payment you make
 $00 each They taXfree and There advantages this investment would like to tell about personal talk If offce write and representative will you. Don't waitdo it first thing the morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
sMAsH WINDOWS WITH 1RICks

Decatur, August I3.---(Specia1.J- Using two bricks with which to crash through the front window. burglars Thursday night entered the store of Nichols & Sanderson. West Vine street, and escaped with approxi- mately $25 worth of groceries an1 barber tools valued at $25. Police and the sheriffs force are investa- satjng.