davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
McGraw Is Suspended

Pittsburg. July 27-John McGraw of the New York Giants, has been suspended indefinitely by President John A. Heydler, according to Umoire Klem, for using abusive language to- ward Umpire K1em during the Tuas- day game here. Player Rawlings or the Giants. charged with the same offcnse was fined $50 Klem said to- night.
 McGraw denied that he used aba- sive language toward the umpire at any time during the game In ques- tion Of afterward- Newspapermcn travelling with the Giants said play arss of both the New York and Pitts burg teams gathered around Um- pires and klem and Emslie under the stands after the game, and words were exchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Alexander City Beats
 RivervieW Ball Team


 Alexander City, July 26.-(Special) Alexander City made it two straighrs in the series with Rkverview, in one of the fastest games of the season on the local diamond today. winning, 6 to ?. Brazier, pitching for the To- calls, struck out eight of the heavy hitting batters from the Chattahoo- chee Valley league.
 The feature of the game was the home run fo Rowdy Crew With one man on base. and the heavy hitting of Jimmy Riddle. who, out of four times at bat. got three singles and a double. The local crew copped II hits off of Miner, pitching for Riverview, while Brazier gave up eight ana kert them very well scattered
 Score: h n. Y Alexander City ......-'-..--'6 Il l. RiVerVieW -... '''- v Batteries: Brazier and Floyd; Mil ner and Goggans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
GIRL ON TRIAL
14-Year-Old Child Charged With
 Killing Her Father
Rv Associated d Prees

Gainesville. Ga, July 21-Myrta Wofford. IA. was placed on trial here today charged with the murder of her father. Cleveland Wofford, q farmer residing here.
 The girl testified that Wofford had twice improperly approached her, the latter time threatening to kill her when she said she would tell her grandfather. and that she took shot gun and killed him the night of Feb ruary 15, last. when he came home and threatened to "devour the whole family" Her grandparents made similar statements The girl has been living with them since she was freed on bond shortly after the Kill ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
CANADIANS ARE BEATEN
 BY AUSTRALIAN TEAM

Toronto, July 27.-The Australian Davis cup team. which eliminated 7he Canadian representatives. made clean sweep of the series with the Dominion players today by taking the two single contests played as OK hibition matches. c. w.. Todd de- feated E. E. LaF'rambois, 6-2. 6-S. 6-S. 6-2, and J. B. Anderson won from Paul Bennett, the Canadian cham pion, s-3, 60, 62 s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Walker Is Leading
 Golfers At Mt. Vernon

Mt. Vernon N. Y, July 27.-Cyril Walker of Engiewood, N. J., had thrce-stroke lead today at the hali- way mark of the Metropolitan open golf championship over the links of the Siwanoy club Walker followed yesterdays competitieve course rec ord of 6S with 75 for total of 143. Thirty-six holes will be played in the final tomorrow. limited to s5 players with scores of 167 or under.
 Walter Hagen, defending cham pion, who trailed Walker by two strokes yesterday, fell back with 7S for a total Of 14S,
 Jim Barnes. national open cham pion. took one stroke more than yes- terday, and has card of 74-75-149.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
 At Augusta 2, Greenville l.
 At Spartanburg 4 Columbia g.
 At Charlotte D. Charleston 8.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE
 Al Jackson 3, Clarksdale 2.
 At Meridian {, Greenwood 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

manager. Tutelage under Carlton Molesworth should fit him for the job of disclpllning his men. Moley is 8 bear-cat at keeping up the morale of a club and keeping down characterization.
 Boy, Page Nebuchadnezzer
 There's little refrain of other days, which should be lifted from the old cedar chest, de-moth- balled and sung. The ditty runs. And, the Green Grass Grew All Around The green grass is do- ing that very little thing over local golf courses now, but greens committees are making every ef- fort to check the embryonic alfalfa crop. Recent rains have caused the grass to shoot upward at a record rate. Out at Roebuck a vigilant squad of mowers has managed to keep the greens in pretty nifty shape, but these mowers have to get breathing spell every now and then, and if the rain continues, no telling what will happen. At the Wood ward course an incapacitated mower, allowed the rain to play merry whaley with the greens. The mower has been in the shop for repairs, but 1t is stated the Woodward Greens will be leveled with Ma Earth in a day or so, once the mower gets to hitting on all six. If the rains continue, it might be good idea to page Nebuchadnezzar If my memory serves me correctly, he was the fellow who could eat down whole acre of grass at one sit ting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
One of BasebaII's wisest
M'BRIDE IS INJURED
 BY PITCHED BALL

Washington. July 27.-Manager Mcbride of the Washington Amcri- can league team was knocked un- conscious in the practice before to- days game, when accidentally struck on the head with ball thrown by Earl Smith. local outfielder. AL though revived in few minutes. he Is suffering from paralysis of the lower part of his face. but this con dition was~believed to be temporary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Appalachian League Star

Johnson City, July 27.-Pitcher Byrd of Johnson City, shut Know vile out in the game yesterday, mak- ing the forty fourth inning that ne has twirled without Allowing his op- ponents score. In the last 10S in- nings Byrd has held all opponents in the Appalachian league to six earned runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
UNIONTOWN TAKES LAST
 GAME FROM TROY NINE

Troy. July 27.-tS Special. )-Union- towE took the last game of the series from Troy. 3 to ?. Fine ball was played by both teams, Batteries: L. Pratt and F. Jones: Williams, Den son and Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

Moses Checks Up Tardy
 Eddie Mcdonald is the new Moses to lead the Children of Lookoutville out of the baseball wilderness. The trouble Is the former Baron keystoner didn't get the call to teach until too late in the season. Had he been placed in charge of the Noun taineer mistakes earlier in the campaign, the Lookouts would probably have pulled themselves from the quagmire to a resting place on firmer ground. It has taken several consecutive years of reverses to convince Strang Nicklin that if he's a manager, Horace Greedy was sign painter.
 The lovable Strang will prob ably never again elect to pilot ball club. He will content him self with sitting up in the grand stand in clean linen and kool kloths and answering to the name of president. while some hired athlete directs the maneuvers to the team afield. Had Strang been wise enough to employ this method at the start of the sea son. it's a double dyed cinch that the clubs treasury would be showing more legal tender than now.
 Mack Is Too Modest
 The trouble with the redouta- ble Eddie ris that he's always shown a tendency to emulate the shrinking violet when he was mentioned as a managerial pos sbility. Here several years ago, when Memphis was hiring and firing managers on the three-a- week plan. it was rumored that Eddie would be offered the posi- iton. I asked him about it. He actually blushed: Not for me" he replied. 'I'd much rather be in baseball as private in the ranks. I love the game, but am bition has never made me seek the reins as manager"
 Later, when Little Rock was looking around for a good man, Eddie's name again came Into the limelight, but he modestly, though firmly, reiterated that he wanted to be buck private in baseball.
 Coming Along Nicely
 Since Eddie took cnarge or the ranch, the Lookouts have been handling themselves like an en- tirely different bunch of ball players. It has been known all summer that Nicklin possessed some extra good talent in cer- tair spots on the club, and that his pitchers stood among the best in the league, when it came to stuff and ability to pitch. Strang, however, couldn't seem to get the best out of the men. They looked helpless and listless as long as he was in charge.
 Just as soon as Mcdonald stepped in and assumed the man agement. they right-aboutf faced and started to playing real base ball. IL is to be hoped the Irish man, who has always been quite popular in Birmingham will be retained as boss of the Lookouts next season. Local fans have a curiosity to know what he could to with collection of baseball players. if given an even start with the other seven clubs of the circuit
 One Of BasebalI's Wisest
 Heady Eddie is one of the most crafty players in the game. He looks to the little things, and sometimes some little move on his part wins a ball game. His knack at working the hidden ball trick. his uncanny efforts in grabbing off the signals of the opposing club, his crafty base running in drawing throws that develop into wild heaves, and his alertness in watching every little break of the game make him ah ideal man to handle a ball club. If he shows symptoms of becoming a good disciplinarian,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
You Should See
 the Weis Home

New paint. New shingles. New screens. And inside, fresh paper and varnish. Weis looked around with undisguised envy.
 Where. did you get the money?" he asked bluntly. T make as much as you, but can't do this. My house needs it, too"
 'It's no secret,'' Marlow laughed. "I saved $200 and got the other $50 from Trustees System.
 That's big cooperative body of workers, like ourselves. They loan money at very low interest to honest men steadily employed. I'm repaying my loan in easy in- stallments, and getting per cent savings interest on the install ments.
 "Thousands of thrifty people use their service. If you want, I'll take you in and introduce you"
 "Agreedl" declared Weis.
 And you should see the Weis home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
WORLDS RECORD SHATTERED

, NEOOND .,. -.
 With the their eyeashs and the humidity batting thousand five went out and broke the worlds aphoo the State Grounds Wednesday, They not only the worlds record but 356 clay pigeons before miss recorded These gents who hung worlds mark bested the record by 32 cays.
 squad of five Woodward of Houston Jim Day of San Antonio, Tex; M c. Tyer of Casdae Miss R. Earle of Starr G. and Gouser of Baonton Ga the Birmingham target fans happy the thought that Lee Moody had grabbed off the state championship heerd the echo when their great feat announced.
 remarkable the that possible targets they shattered exactly 497 gods This something the enthusiasts the world led the individually when hundred seventhy recorded
 Harry and Col Bob Baugh commenting stated that while other tended that this from enthusiastic and sensational standpoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
NEWTON OR EBERHARDI
 WILL PITCH TODA YSI GAME A ' RICK PARK
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Two out of three from the Craers Atlanta lot better than lots would Frankmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
LACKING IN HUMoR

FTOn IIle.
 Father" said the young man. q am thinking seriously of matrimony."
 Well" the old man replied. that's 5 better than regarding it as a joke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
OLD DOILAR BILL SEE.

that they mad beaver-board from tn hide of beavers.
 Tn Swiss probably favor of this here disarmamen plan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
KLAMATH ROADS
ARE DETR|MENT

What are they saying about Kiam-
ath county roads out on the high.
ways. In tho auto camps. around scr'
vice stations and in other places
whore tho tourist forcsather and
swap tales OF tho road'
A siisht reflection Of what they
are saying 10 contained In a letter to
member Of the Herald staff from
y. &. BrigGs. Of HoIlistcr. California,
son-in-isw OF Judge benson and nj
one time . resident OF klamath whiis
secretary Of the original canal com
pany before tho government tool
the projsct over. Mr.. Brisss says:
Much to my regret ] did not
got . chance TO visit beautiful
Klamath this ycar notwithstand-
ting the wonderful propaganda
which you 20 kindly sent mo.
Instead ws journsycd TO Oregon
TO visit tho family of Judge Ben
son and spent two delightful
weeks at Salem and other points
OF interest. BY the way. when
will Klamath Falls and Klamath
County realise that wonderful
Crater Lake Il their attraction
Everywhere We went In your
state We were advised to SEQ Il
And In asking about the roads
wsre advised that we could not
90 via klamath Falls as there
wsre no roads from that point.
These No saw who went In by
Montague reported tho road
between Beswick and Topsy
grade - miserable. and the
road from Klamath Fails TO Peli-
can Bay as quite poor. Some ad-
viscd us TO 90 by Medford and
como out through Bend as q
good trip. We were not intend
Ing TO visit the Lake but made
the inquiries to find what other
people were saying about Il. II
10 being boosted everywhere but
the old town 10 not getting the
proper publicity from their own
attraction.
On our trip we were COM
psllsd to make many detours on
account Of building OF highway
not only In Oregon but also in
California. When the road 10 fin
ally completed You will not be
able 10 toll what state you are In
from the license plates. Oregon's
commission Is doing fine work
and II 10 q pleasure TO drive on
their completed highway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
PETITION DENIED

Saturday afternoon. Judge Bunnell
after reviewing the motion to squash
the writ OF review filed In the case Of
r. L. Cleveland. sometimes known
as Tom L. Cleveland. doing business
under tho namo OF James Sumpter,
denied the motion and the case will
be set for hearing before the county
court some time this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 20.-Re-
quests by American capitalists for
gambling concessions on Coronado
Islands. Off the the coast OF Lower
California, have been denied by the
department OF agriculture which
stated its policy is against permits
OF such nature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
COPPER IN SHETLAND

LONDON. Sept. 2o,-An important
end rich discovery Of copper has been
made in shetland. Tho lodes tAns
far proved give q high percentage
And already half q million tons Of
copper ore are In sight.
Eypsrs and engineers are laying
down q mining plant and its expected
operation will commence next month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

A fellow II glad he is man whom
ever he sees q girls skirt Tapping In
the cold drissling rain around the
knee caps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

When ye cd was boy. II o boy
went 70 tho woods on . hike. and
wsat swimming. and fishing, and
cooked his meais over his own camp
fire. and all such no had q wonderful
time. and he Got . wonderful waliop-
ing when he got home. Now they
call him . boy scout. and hang .
medal on him. Prctty soft. pretty
soft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

Temptation 10 the balance u
which character h weighed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

II this bars-knse style kssps, up
until winter. there's fortune await
Ing the manufacturers OF chapped
skia remedies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

What has become Of the oid-fssh-
ioccd girl who used to clutch at her
skffts whom she rounded . windy
coYnsrf asks Bill McNealy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

Thirst In war: thirst In peace;
thirst in tho throats Of our country
mon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
The Office Cat

-
BY yUKIuw
Dona's For wouhi-lsc Tesnhsry
mo lipstioks
4--No painted oye-brows.
a.--No roiled-down hosiery
t--No jet earrings .
S---ko wasp waists
s-No short skirts
7--No bobbsd hair.
All Of which n for those desiring
10 sssch In the pubiie schools OF ban
Yraaeisco. Right the first time. It's
Q woman who mado the rules. Mrs.
Helen p. Csnhorn. president Of tho
board OF education. Nest question.
please.
Tsnderfoot--"Why 10 your little
bsothss named Biiif"
First Class 0cout-"Bscsuse be
was born on the first OF the month"
4 spiYituaiist (or "spiritist" ~
some people call 'em) reports thst
hs hss already been In communica-
ssen with the shade Of Enrico csruso,
and that Enrico says that the music
whsrs hs IL 10 beautiful beyond do
scription or human comprehension.
our own control. Princess wahoo.
says that where she Ia all she hears
V lass. we don't believe that she and
nnrieo have gone 60 the same place. ]
rirst Flea: "Bsen on 4 vacationf"
Second Flee; mo. on q tramp"
Bsrs Mcdonald says On ounce Of
eats 10 worth Q pound Of menus.
basesy rsrse
before I buy I'll have 10 get nv
friend 70 Dsss on this bathing suit"
''Is she . dssiGncrf"
mo. She's . poiieewoman."
.----
Posss
The old complaint resounds anew
Our sympathiss TO touch
when clothes appear TO be 70 few.
-
Whsn the savage rco man "veo "
. wiswam no PAID no fsn'' "n"
soes Tribune.
:,
whon 10 'a va" 'o''
Won. 70 .ne woo's ." .'' 50"
cooked his mcais over MS own camp
nrs. ana all such no nsd a ~onoeItu'
time. ana no Got . wonoefiei ~~nop-
ing wnso NO sot nome Now neS
medal on nm IRONY so'" p''S
son.
,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
I'ogs,s

TIE old complaint resounds anew
Our sympathiss 10 touch
whsn clothes appear to be 70 few.
Why should thcy cost % much.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
(ogrcct

School Teacher Ito little boy)--
"If Q farmer raises 700 bushels OF
wheat and sells II for S2.60 por
bushei. what will he set'"
Little Boy-"An automobile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

-vauasviils .. Strand sunday. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

before I bur I'll have TO get nv
friend 70 Dsss on this bathing suit.
"ls she . dssigncrf"
mo. She's . poiieewoman."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

Tsnderfoot--"why 10 your little
Seothss named Biiif"
First Class Scout-"Bscsuss be
We born on The first OF the month"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

Bert Mcdonald says On ounce Of
eats 10 worth Q pound Of monus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Murray GulI0ns's Thanks.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: asked
for mall shower on my thirty-fourth
birthday. and IL turned out to be per-
feet summer dclugc. Everybody had a
word OF cheer
/ received hundreds OF letters and
cards, books, postage stamps, candy,
flowers and many other tokens OF cheer.
also some money which Will come in
great use. How wonderful, how kind
your readers arel Visitors came TO see
me. II was not only one day. August 12.
of sunshine, but n week almost.
I thank each and every one who re-
sponded so kindly to my plea in your
paper. My heart Is simply overnlled
with appreciation to them am writ
ing to as many az 1 possibly can.
II took me over four hours 70 open up
my mall on August II. l also received
many old and new foreign stamps which
helped TO swell up iiy collection and
many evenings will / spend looking
them over as lie hero on MY couch in
my afflicted condition and will smile on
as usual. MURRAY GuLLoNs.
BROOKLYN, August 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Baseball in Japan.

Just home from the East, MIscHA
Gilman declares that the most i'm.
pressive thing he saw In Japan was
the skill OF the boys at baseball
They played with experiences and
abandon and hit the ball hard.
1t would be a good thing for our
national game il some other people
took it up in a serious way. The
prospect of an international series
should appeal to ball players and to
fans rich enough to pay the passage
to Toxic. We have international golf.
tennis, polo and yachting. Nothing
has prevented international baseball
except lack of enthusiasm and skill
in the other countries.
Most parts OF the earth have seen
the American ball player in action,
thanks to the tours made by our pro.
fessionals. But there can never be
true interest except where the game
is played by the natives. Has Japan
q Walter Johnson or Ruth?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Next Winters Charity.

Under the industrial conditions
now existing 1t seems inevitable that
the necessity for charity in the
United States, and particularly in its
great cities, next winter will be
greater than has been the case since
1894, when soup kitchens were
opened and bands of homeless men
and women, skilfully led by agita-
tors, demanded that the churches be
transformed into public dormitories.
It is by no means certain that the
situation will be as bad as pessimists
predict, but that there will be need
for aid is conceded by everybody.
The first thing to do in preparing
to meet the requirements Of this sit
uation is to decide what agencies
shall be used to distribute relief and
protect the charitable from impostors.
1t is highly important that hysteria
be avoided, and that well meant but
uniformed ministrations of anna
tours be diverted to profitable chan
nels. 1t is likewise highly important
that the crooks and parasites who
live on the heedlessIy generous be
kept from reaping harvest intended
for the unfortunate.
There is no need for the creation
of single new charity society or as
ISOLATION to meet the necessities OF
any part of the population. There
are in New York city public and pri-
yate organizations in sufficient num-
Ler to collect and disburse all the
money which may be distributed.
These societies cover every calling
and occupation. They have among
their employees experienced men and
women who cannot be deceived by a
pride which seeks to hide hunger any
more than they are fooled by profess
sional beggars. The city government
has efficient agents to help the poor.
To relieve whatever poverty and
suffering may require charitable help
in the coming season no new society
should be formed, but the established
private and public instrumentalities
OF relief should be intelligently and
promptly coordinated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
The Serbs Want a Queen.

The proclamation Of his accession
to the Serbian throne issued by young
ALEXANDER was yesterday read
throughout the Kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. ALEXANDER, Ill
at Paris, intrusted the exercise of the
royal authority to his Cabinet until
his recovery. The reports of his at
tending physicians indicate an i'm
provement in his condition and like
lihood that he may soon safely return
to Belgrade. The Serbs may thus
look forward with some assurance to
the reign Of King in whom they
have confidence and a national pride.
But what the Serbs as we'll as the
other people OF the Jugo-Slav king
dom want Is Queen. and this boon,
too, seems now promised to them.
The modern Serbs have been pc.
culiarly unfortunate, except in the
case Of some of their early princes,
because OF the lack of consorts for
their rulers who might represent the
Serb ideals OF royal womanhood
This is more marked in view of the
fact that they are nation strongly
attached to family life, marrying
early and raising large families.
had they not been a race to whom
many children were born, said Serb
writer. they would never have sur
vived their five centuries Of Turkish
oppression. Princess NATALIE, who
in 1872 was married to MILAN, found
existence impossible with her rake
of husband and spent little OF her
married life at the royal palace.
When ALEXANDER succeeded MILAN In
the Obrenovitch line he was alone
on the throne until he elevated to
royal rank DRAGA, whose unpopular
ity brought about the assassination
of both and the end OF the Obreno.
witch dynasty. King PETERS wife,
the Princess ZoRKA Of the Montene.
grin princely family. died before he
was called to the Serbian throne and
from 1903 to the present day the
royal Konak at Belgrade has been
without a Queen.
The gossips of Europe have sew
cral times given to young ALEXANDER
bride, but they have always been
compelled to confess their error.
Austrian influence before the world
war was strongly against a union Of
the Karageorgevitchs with any of
the reigning houses. Vienna or Buda-
pest was ever ready to point out the
impossibility Of marriage between