davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
PAINTERS TOTAKEI MISSISSIPPI ROAD TRIP NEXT WEEK
Local Aggregation to Play Six Games With Teams. of
 Mississippi
By M. F. BARKER

With the first two games of the sea- son tucked away on the win side of the column, the Partners are working hard for their trip through Mississippi next week. Six games will be played In Mississippi during the Panthers coming invasion of that state
 On April and the Panthers will tackle Mississippi A. & M. at starkville. While little is known of the outfit that A. & NJ. has this year, 1t is known that they usually put good team on the diamond, and this year is expected to be no exception to the rule.
 Following the Mississippi A. & M. games, the Partners will jump over to Jackson. Miss. where on April and they engage the nine representing Mill saps college. No information has strayed into these parts concerning the above mentioned outfit. but they are expected to have a strong team.
 The Partners next and last games dur ing their journey will be at Clinton, Miss, where they will cross bats with the Mississippi college aggregation. Following
 
 these games the Partners will trail back games of the season.
 Nothing fancy was displayed by the Partners during the Marion series, although what seems to be couple Of Clark horses were uncovered. first of whom was Ma" Green at third base Green hit and fielded like a veteran, worked the bidden bal trick on an ann bilious Marionite, and demonstrated be- yond doubt that he has all the in- gradients of a successful third baseman.
 Another lad who surprised all was Lefty" Golson. This boy, who had been conceded only slim chance at hurling for the Panthers during the coming sea- son, pitched the whole game against the Cadets Saturday. He allowed them only six hits struck out five of them and with errorless support would have held the Cadets scoreless. The showing of Col son was relief to Coach Brown, as it teams having a number of left-handed hitters.
 Propst led the Panther hitters during the series with an average of 1000 Griffin V as next with .5O0 then Green with .S75 and Norton with .333 while Stewart per formed we'll around the second hassock With the ability they have shown and the improvement that is bound to come Coach Browns Partners are going to sur prise many a group of young baseball enthusiasts during the coming season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Judge Landis Denies Reinstatement In o. B.
 to Walter W. Kinney

Chicago, March 2s.-Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, today denied the application for reinstatement filed by Walter w. Kinney. pitcher with the Philadelphia Americans. who was charged with violating his contract last May to play with an independent team at Franklin, Pa.
 Kinney deserted the Philadelphia club when the Franklin team offered him a $500 increase in salary. From the evidence introduced it was brought out that the Philadelphia club had ad- vanced him $1,000 preliminary to the start of the 1920 season; that he had been granted so per cent increase in salary, and that he left the club with out notice, owing about $500. which he has never attempted to repay.
 Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia club sought to induce Kinney to return, but he failed to do so, after having promised to join the team at De- troit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
AUBURN LOSES OUT
 TO TORONTO NINE

Auburn, March Special. )--Class told and Toronto, International league. defeated Auburn here this afternoon, z to 3. The collegians staged game battle, but Larry Doyles profession als were too experienced for the Ti-' gers. c
 Fulghum, for Auburn, knocked home run off the delivery of the To- |rcnto hurler Reise.
 Each side made eight hits, but those of the Toronto team came at oppor- tune moments while Auburn was un- able to bunch it's bingles. Then. the four errors of the Plainsmen had something to do with the scoring of the Maple Leafs.
 The game was rather long, cloudy, heavy atmosphere not inspiring the athletes to do their best, Score: R. H. E. Auburn ........ 110 900 10--3 8 4 Toronto ...... 132 001 00-7 8 ? Batteries: Johnson, Ollinger, Grant and Gibson; Williams, Reise and San berg, Devine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
WERNER IS STAR OF
 THIRD DAY OF THE
 NATIONAL NET MEET

New York, March 29.--J. L. Werner. the Princeton tennis captain, was the star of the third day of the national indoor tennis championship at the Seventh regiment armory today. He won from S. Howard voschell. twice holder of the title. who defaulted in the postponed third set of their matcn stopped by darkness yesterday The final score was 4-6 7-5, 4-all, de. faulted,
 Voschell. who was injured in an au- tomobile accident about six weeks ago, made brave effort to stand against the steady aggressive drives of Wer- ner. The latter discovered that the former champion was uncertain over head, and at critical stages he tossed to profit by Voschelrs bad smashing. At the end of the eighth game, vos- chell decided to retire, saying over- head play caused him great pain and made him dizzy.
 Werner then defeated George c. Shafer of Philadelphia, twice runner up for the title, 6-3, 6-1.
 Vincent Richards, 1919 champion, easily won from James D. Ewing Jr., 6-l 6-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Exhibition Games

Shreveport, La, March B. R. H. E. New York Americans ............!4 ' o Shreveport Texas league ....3 8 Il 8
 Batteries: Piercey. Ceilings. Ferguson and Hoffman; Bennett verbout and Wallace. (Twelve innings).
 Mobile, March 29.-The exhibition game between New York Nationals and Louis- vile was postponed today on account of cold weather. This is the first time a game was called off on this account in this city.
 San Francisco. March 2s.- R. H. E. Chicago Nationals ...............4 , San Francisco. Coast league ....3 If
 Batteries Vaughn and Daley; Lewis and Agnew. fTen innlngs).
 Little Rock Ark, March 2s.-R. H. F.. Omaha Western league ........S 8 5 ( Little Rock Southern ............ 5 I
 Batteries Baumgardner and Lfhele. Stapleton; Robinson. Poolaw and Land, Minor.
 Lake Charles. La.. March 2s.-R. H. E. Philadelphia Americans ..........3 0 Houston Texas league ... g }
 Batteries: Naylor, Perry and Perkins; Pierrott, Nichols and Wright. Gilman.
 Memphis, Tenn, March g. R. H. E. Boston Americans ................. 8 Memphis Southern league ........6 6 2
 Batteries: Fullerton, Best, Talcotte and Chaplain Ruel; Chambers, Wolfe Fowlkes and DeRose
 At Auburn. Ala R.H. Toronto International league ....7 : Auburn {college team) ..........3
 Batteries: Williams. Raefe and San born; Johnson, Ollinger. Grant and Gib- son. New Orleans, March B. R. H. E. St. Louis Americans .............. Brooklyn Nationals ............... Batteries: Davis. Burwell and Severeid Ruether Cadore and Krueger.
 Galveston, Texas, March 29.- R. H. E Atlanta Southern .................. Galveston Texas league .......3 Batteries: Suggs, Konnemann and Manners. Schmidt McGraw. Lee anf Lapan. O'Brien.
 Oklahoma City, March B. R. H. E Cincinnati Nationals ..............u r Oklahoma City Western league ..9 10 Batteries Brenton. Napier and Hart grave; Mitchell, Allen, Salisbury ant Parker. Hasley, Long.
 Austin, Texas. March 29 R. H. F. Chicago Americans (second team) 10 Texas university ....-...-.....,.... 3 l Batteries:i Wilkinson, Hodge, Reinhard and Lees: Leissner and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
FAMOUS OIL LYMPIA CLUB
 BURNS TO THE GROUND

Philadelphia, Pa., March 2s.-Only crumbling, brackened walls remain oc the Olympia Athletic club building. which was destroyed by fire early to- day. The loss is estimated at $100,000- A number of houses adjoining the club were badly damaged and several fam lilies were made homeless.
 The cause of the fire has not been determined. The fire department isl Investigating report that there was an explosion in the boiler room of the building before the flames were dis- covered. .
 The club was built in 1908 exclu- sively for boxing bouts, and was one of the best adapted buildings for this purpose in the country. Harry D. Ed ! wards. boxing promoter and president of the club, has not decided whether the club house will be rebuilt The place was crowded last night for tha weekly boxing programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Baseball Begins at Troy

Troy. March 2s. (special) -- The baseball season opened in Troy Mon day afternoon with a game at the new athletic park on Sim street between the Troy High school team and team representing the city of Troy.
 The baseball team of the State Normal school met defeat on its tour last week. They played games at Abbeville and at Dothan. losing both games. They state that they are not discouraged at all, because they had very little practice and were not pre- pared 10 win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Seven Drivers to Compete
 In National Auto Races

Los Angeles, Cal, March 29.-Seven drivers will compete in national cham pionship races to be held on the Los An- geles speedway April 10. the Speedway association announced today They are Ralph DePalma, Tommy Milton Eddie Hearne, Roscoe Searles. Jimmy Murphy, Eddie Pullen and Joe Thomas.
 Four preliminary heats of 25 miles each and a final of 50 miles will be run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

WILL BE BUSY WEEK
 Taking the week by and large, the Barons are facing pretty strenuous task. After they return from the contest on the university campus, they go through practice or so until Friday, when Monsieur Clark Griffith and his Washing ton Senators come to town to do Redwood field. Saturday the Moleyian forces again entrain for a road trip, travelling to Jasper. Tn the Walker county metropolis they expect to meet and conquer Dixie Walkers championship Slp- sep team. This game will be staged at the Walker county fairgrounds. and it is understood that Jasper ties, and those within radius or 25 miles of the city, will chalk a 100 per cent attendance when the gates swing open and the game gets going.
 LINES TO THE CHAMPEEN HIS DeNIEF IMAA yCa SCCzA s AA6-ANt
 And get some training, Jack the
 Demp;
 Or otherwise youIl be a sight
 With rolling torso like bitmp.
 
 After nine years in the service, victims of wintry weather, pocket knives and pop bottle hammerings, the old arm chairs of box-seat fame have been junked at Redwood and some new chairs installed for the comfort of the patrons.
 Spencer Abbott is in charge of the Memphis Chicks. 1t remains to be seen whether the Spencerian hand can rule the '1roOst0 or not.
 George HOT rcer, the new Cardi- nal infielder, bats with glasses on. He'll probably be barred from Ma tional league games for using for eign substances on the ball. THE BARON PITCHING STAFF
 Moley has given out no direct information as to who he will keep for his pitching staff, or who he will let go. At the same time one may see the handwriting on the wall in certain instances, and it looks like the Baron boss is pretty sweet on four men, leaving his mind clear on the fifth job until later in the training season. From the present angle it looks like Doc Newton, Phil Morrison, Lefty Whitehill and Kid Drake will be on the pitching staff when the gong is sounded on April IS. If Moley carries but one left-hander, odds seem to favor Tommy Gal lagher for the fifth man on the pitching roster. Looks like Gal lagher-is leading for the fifth job.f with Meeker, Kelly, Frenick, Beck and a number of rockies still try ing for the job.
 BUT TWO VETERANS
 With Morrison a certainty and Gallagher or Meeker probabilities for the fifth job, this would give the chubby chieftain but two vet erans from last years team for his hurling corps. As matter of fact Merry cannot be counted real vet, for he saw service with the locals only near the flag end of the 1920 campaign. Doc Newton came to the locals from the Baltimore club in the International league, where he was used largely as re- lief man. Now that the oppor- tunity of taking his regular turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
TODAY'S SOUTHERN
 COLLEGE BALL GAMES

TOdny's Southern College bnsc- ball games includes
 University of Gcorgin vs. United States Infantry school. at Camp Benning. Ga.
 Yale vs. University of south Car Olina. nt Macon, Ga.
 Vanderbilt Univerrfty vs. Nash ville (Southern), at Nashville.
 Penn. State college VI. Virginia Military institute. mt Lexington, vn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Legg Is High Scorer

Buffalo, N. Y., March 29.--C. Legg of Sebring, O., was high roller among the bowlers in, the singles of the American Bowling congress tournament today, scoring a total of 659 pins, which brings him into tie for fifteenth place. There are now five tied for this position.
 A total of 1.1s5 pins by c. Turner and J. Gererts of Ci1cinnati was high mark of the day in the doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
OZARK WINS EXCITING
 GAME FROM NEWTON

Ozark. March 29-(Special) )-Ozark won the fastest game of the season on the local diamond from the Newton nine. { to g.
 The game was hair-raiser from start to finish, Newton getting only two clean hits, while Ozark walloped seven, which were doubles and triples. Levy, the star catcher for the local nine. did excellent work behind the bat, while Shell was doing we'll for the Newton nine. The batteries were: Ozark. Howell and Levy; Newton. Hyde and Shell,
 Summary: Two-base hits, Halford Howell, Bowling. Levy. Andrews. Three base hits. Bowling. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
MRS. FEITNER TO TRY
 FOR BRITISH TITLE

New York, March 29.- Mrs Quentin F. Feitner, the formen Miss Lillian Hyde. z metropolitan and Florida state woman golf champion, will be member of the party of American women who will play in the British championship tournament, opening May 30, it was announced here today. Mrs. Feitner was runner-up in the national title event in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
HARDING INVITED
 TO ATTEND SERIES

Washington. March 2s.-Invitations before President Harding today includ- ed one from. John A. Heydler, president of the National league. to attend next falls world series. Mir. Heydler pre- scented the invitation in person and said the President told him that nothing would please him better If conditions permitted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

Tn the DoX Is offered nlm, DOC should make winning pitcher for the Barons. Whitehill was with the Barons last spring and was farmed out to the Columbia club in the Sally league, where he proved one of the loops real stars. He is now looked upon by the majority of the fans as a real fixture. Drake came to the locals from the Bradentown club in the Florida State league. He hung up quite a record down that way and looks like a smart pitcher, as well as youngster with a world of stuff. Larry Doyle commented favorably on the work of both Whitehill and Drake in the recent Toronto series.
 LINES TO MIR. BERNSEN "Youth must be seryed!. the
 critics about.
 This noble sloEan's worn to
 shreds;
 When men turn gray. they get the
 gout,
 And nurse his orbs in wobbly
 heads. SYouth must be served:, Ah, ,tis
 to smile.
 Those lines seem funny as
 crutch.
 What aged gent lans 'em mile, None other than the ancient
 Dutch.
 When Dutch was young and in his He missed the balls that pitchers
 curved;
 But now he spanks lem all the
 time,
 And, yet, they shout. t3Youth
 must be served!"
 CLARK DIDN'T STAY LONG Homer l.. writes in and wants to know what has become of Danny Clark, the former Baron. Clark was with Wichita Falls last year and had great season. He was sold to the Pittsburg Pirates, but during the winter was returned to the Wichita Falls club, where he will probably play this summer. RAY RYAN IN MAGIC CITY Ray Ryan, formerly catcher for the Barons, who did the backstop- ping here a number of years ago with Rowdy Elliott, is in Birming- ham, and spent Tuesday afternoon at Redwood, looking over the work of Moley's boys. Ray is now a pilot, having charge of the Rich mond club in the Virginia league, where he is also in the automobile business. He ran down to Bir- mingham to see if he couldn't ar range for a couple of the Baron youngsters for his Richmond club. Moley promised him couple of men, but announced that their names would be given out later. NORTON AND ROBINSON LEAv1 Homer Norton and John B. Rob- inson, local boys shipped from Bir- mingham Monday night for Lake land, Fla, where they went to join Harry Swacina's club. Nor ton, who tried out with the Barons last spring and later shipped for the Piedmont league, where he had good season, will play in the outfield for the Lakeland club. John B. Robinson, veteran player and manager. will appear in the utility role r>r Swats' club and will also have the title of assistant manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
CHARLES PADDOCK
 AGAIN TIES RECORD

Stanford University. California March 29--Charles Paddock. Uni- versity of Southern California sprinter. tied the worlds record of g 3-5 seconds in the 100-yard dash for the second time within a week in track met to- day. between his college and Stanford university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
TWIN CITIES LEAGUE
 MEMBERS HAVE MEE1I

Albany. March 2S. - Especial. )-Ths first meeting since its organization q week ago will be held by the represen- tatives of teams in the Twin City baseball league at the. Young Mems Christian association at o'clock Mon n- day night. There is large amount of business to be transacted and many details yet to be worked out in prep- aration for the opening game April IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
ON TO TUSCALOOSA

ON TO TUSCALOOSA
 The first of the for the today when Moey of his hencen accompanied by Billy West grab the a Tuscaloosa there do against young athletes who have gathering the wing Berer Following this stand with the University Alabama boys combaants Carlton will crate his hirelings and ship lem back to Birmingham.
 left behind they will through their today Moy thought with his might be and nvoluna oeed padded cells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
PeIl City Reserves to Play

Pell City, March 2s.-(Special.)--Th Pell City High school second team is playing the Coal City High varsity nine on the local diamond Wednes- day. Miller will probably twirl for the iAcala and Tucker will catch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
INDIANS IN SPLENDID
 SHAPE, SAYS SPEAKER

Cleveland O.. March 2s.--The Cleve- land Indians will leave training camp at Dallas today as well conditioned as any team in the country, in the opinion of Manager Iris Speaker, according to adyices received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

The least depth of the Panama canal Is fl feet The length Is about 50 miles. from deep water in the Caribbean sea to deep water in the Pacific ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
MARIN PLESTIAN EASILY
 THROWS CYCLONE KURNS

Lynchburg. Va. March 2s.-Marin Plestina had little trouble in throwing "Cyclone" Kurns for two falls in 41 minutes here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

Queen Elizab beth was much inter- ested in the girl scouts while in this country and requested that full informa- ton be sent to her. girl scout organ isation in Belgium may be the tangible ras,,i4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
SPORTS-- BARONS PLAY w TUSCALOOSA TODAY ---SPORTS
oLD DoI.LAR BILL sEz.

ConnubaI bliss is harder get than it is spell.
 Hez Tugge you can't teach his old tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
College Baseball

At Washington-Holy Cross, 4; George town, 1. CTwelve innings, darknessl..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

Austin, Texas. March 29. R. H. E.. Chicago Americans (second team) z 10 s Texas uyiiverSlty ....-...---.-.-..-- :,
 Batteries: wilkinson, Hodge, Reinhardt and Lees: Leissner and Hart.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-25

One OF the curious features about
the most modern Of modern inventions.
the airplaBe and the wireless teie-
graph. IL that they are most In de-
mand In lands which hitherto have let
the world Of progress and Invention
pass by unheeded. The nomad In the
deserts Of Arabia. who never saw q
railway. today takes an airplane an q
matter Of course, whilst inland China.
which In all other respects ID much as
IL was 1900 years ago, In eager for
the erection Of wireless stations. The
last country 20 be brought into the
great ambIt 10 Greenland, says Chris
tan Science Monitor. Greenland. dur
Ing the winter months. In cut on from
the- rest of the world. but when the
Danish government has carried out IT.
present scheme for the erection In
Greenland Of q radio station capable
Of communicating direct with Den
mark. the good people Of Godhavn win
DO as much In the world. as far as
news Ii concerned, as the good people
% Copenhagen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-25
Nsw Liza Wing.

OF Eit on each. Tts action n similar
to the action OF the separate feathers
or . birds wing. but whereas the
feathers overlap 1.-THE front feather
overlapping the second. and so onl.
with the Handiey-Page invention each
plane 10 clearly divided by q slot.
With only Q single plane fitted I'm
front OF the leading edges Of the or
binary planes OF q ID. ii. 0 airplane.
the lift Of the machine has been In
creased 30 per cent. and the length
or the get-of and landing runs cut
down. Wind tunnel tests have been
carried out on model wings with i've,
elk and seven slots or Always, and
W has been found that these give
abeut four times as much life as an
ordinary wing Of the same area. Fu-
lure Developments win allow for the
alteration Of the angle Of the planes
60 be controlled by the pilot.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-25
Register |

The old order of things has
changed. Some think with a
backward trend; others take the
cheerer view and consider that
the new and progressive make
for o betterment. However the.
case may be, all admit that the
change confronts us with its new
conditions and responsibilities,
and good citizens are forced to
face it and act accordingly, the
nc2nyenience and annoyance at
tendant Notwithstanding.
Among the new conditions to
be faced il the problem of govern
ment by the consent of all the
governed, and universal suffrage
forces upon all our citizens, with
out distinction of sex, the respon-
sibility of exercising their fran
chise. An opportunity will be
afforded TO register on the sixth
ofSeptember, and it is the solemn
duty of al who are eligible to
register in order to select candi-
dates to participate in the coming
important election to be held in
November. VI
Our Southern Maryland women,
as q class, did not seek the bal
lot, but they must realize that
since its ratification the constitu-
tional amendment virtually forces
them to register and participate
in the selection of their repr esen-
tatives. There are those who
will not have to be urged to
register and vote, but there are
some to whom this duty must be
explained. Then do this, all who
are interested in good govern
ment, less, through the fault of
indifference anu prejudice, a con-
dition come upon our fair land
and all the progress and reforms
and cleanliness that exists today
in the administration of our State
and county affairs pass and in its
place q menace rear its monster
head that will require years art.
years to remove. Register on
September 9Th and vote in the
primary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-25
KNIGHTS&LADIEs, ATTENDl

A thrilling feature of this festival
will be Grand Tournament on the
great field beneath the western hills
of Great Mills and directly back of
Mr.. John Cecil's store. Many
knights have already given in their
names for this event. Others wish
ing 20 enter the lists must send their
names, titles and fees 20 Mr.. Potter
of Great Mills. The knights fee il
$3.50. This includes supper to the
contending knights. A 80 gold
piece, the gift of Mr.. Allan Cecil.
will be the qneen's prize. Music
will enliven this tilt of spears. The
tournaHsent viii begin at 8 D. m.
sharp. Suppers viii be served from
4.3O 10 . p. m.
Suppers for adults, Sl.OO; for
children, soc. Dancing from Q to
IL p. m. Guys Orchestra, from
Clements, Will furnish music for the
dance. Dancing alone, soc.
IL you want TO see q display of
the real old Maryland spirit, come
Great Mills on Tuesday, September
9Th. aaaI.- at.