davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
COLONIES TAKE
 THIRD INV JUNIOR
 SERIES, IA TO 8
Small Crowd of Shivering Fans Face Cold Wind to
 See Orioles Lose
By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky. October s.-While the Giants and Yankees were Idle in New York today, Louisville and Bal timore battled through nine frigid in- rings in the third game of the junior world series, Louisville winning, II to 8. The victory gave Louisville wo-to-onc lead in the series. The fourth and final game to be played in Louisville Is scheduled for tomor- row. The day was more suitable for football and the attendance was the smallest of the series, only 2,957 fans having the courage to face the cold wind that swept the field. The off cial receipts were $3,944.92. The chilly weather had Its effect on the pitchers, as they were unable to con trol the ball. Twenty three bases on balls were issued by the seven pitch CTS. Baltimore used four in an effort to bag a victory, while Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Colonels used three pitchers.
 Ernie Koob, former major league star, started for Louisville. but gave way to pinch hitter in the fourth inning Thomas who started for Baltimore, lasted three and two thirds innings and was relieved by Frank, after he had walked two men, filling the bases In the eighth the Colonels lambasted Clarke for seven hits, driving in six runs.
 Jack Bentley, the Babe" Ruth of the International league. gave the fans thrill in the fourth inning. when he knocked the ball over the right field fence for home-run. Due to the small crowds that have attended the games here, Manager Dunn of the Baltimore club urged the local management to transfer the remaining games to Baltimore, where he guaranteed an attendance of 5o.- 900 for the series
 President Knebelkamp of the Louis ville club, however. declined the off, fer, as he believed the games sched- uled for Louisville should be played here for the benefit of the loyal sup porters of the club who watched the Colonels throughout the season.
 The date for. the opening game to be played in Baltimore, originally set for next Wednesday, has been set hack for Thursday Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

tho Palo Alto men against California later.
 Kentucky and Vanderbilt will meet at Lexington in a game for blood. and Coach McGugin of Vanderbilt will probably have to extend his team to win.
 Bis Game In Midwest
 or course. the big game in the mid west will be the Ohio State Mime sota battle. The line of the con- ference champions Is none too strong but the open game of Wilce's men probably will give Minnesota con- siderable trouble. The Michigan Az gies, which have always given Mich igan lot of opposition. will play Yost'S men at Ann Arbor, but fl stories as to what is going on un- der tho surface are to be believed Yost Is running his team under cover and looking to his later big games.
 Heisman, at Pennsylvania, will have ,S chance to try out his shifts against Swarthmore, which team put up pret- ty stubborn opposition to Princeton. Pennsylvania State meets Lehigh, and Coach Bezde should be able to win and still hold back something for his Harvard game on the ensuing Satur day Washington and Lee will put up good fight against Rutgers but Coach Sanford has a better team than last year. Brown, which has started none too well. will have to put up an exceedingly strong fight to hold Syracuse.
 Yale takes on Williams and should be able to win and sold something in reserve for the Army. The Army. likewise, should win from Wabash and have surprise left for the Ellis.
 There will be an opportunity to gee Virginia Military Institute, which did so well last year. in action against Virginia al Lexington.
 Whale fat Is used on a large scale in Denmark in making oleomargar- inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Bunts and Bingles
Fly BILLY BINGLE special Correspondent of The Age Herald (Copyright, 1921, by The Age hernld.l

special Correspondent of The Herald
 Copyright, 1921, by The Age heraid.l
 New York, october S.-TWo home run steals of the American league in one world series! If the National doesn't look out the American will steal all the baseball the old boys have left.
 No matter what the outcome of tho world series may be, don't forget one thing: Miller Huggins. in the first two games showed as much general ship as McGraw. Some of those kid ders who have held that the National league contained all the baseball brains better give 1t up.
 All the ground staff of the Giants paid their respects to Hoyt in the game which he pitched against the Giants, by lining themselves in the entrance to the big stadium and bell lowing "Swelled headi" and Big head" to try to rattle the young sters It is true that Hoyt has A good opinion of himself, but that kind of work isn't baseball. Not a shrill cry about the lively baseball since the pitchers demon strated in the world series games that when man has to pitch he can Makes all the diff fsrence whether they are trying or whether they are drawing pay on the regular jobs.
 Home Run Kelly had his own troubles against the Yankee pitchers, They didn't give him thing on which he could get free swing and when he can't swing all the way around on ball he is gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Lust year tTlnCelOn won aiter h good fight. 14 to 0. the Tigers show ing the greater variety of aggrea- siveness. Coach Folwell has been whipping a wealth of material into shape at Annapolis this year in the hope of retrieving that defeat, The Navy has been coming into better shape all the time. but Folwell has no men equal to Stanley Keck in the, line. or Lourlo in the backfield, and, in view of Princeton's latent power, as displayed in her games this year, 1t is doubtful if Annapolis can win. However, the contest against a team, that has a great variety of attack should count heavily in the Navy'a favor later In the season.
 Tennessce's Big Game
 Two very Interesting intersectional games will be played October Is. Dartmouth will entertain the Uni verslty of Tennessee, and while the latter institution has produced teams that were surprise to opponents Dartmouth will be compelled to bow in defeat before the southerners.
 Georgia also will come north to play Harvard at Cambridge. This, however, should prove to be hardly more than practice game for the Cambridge men.
 On the Pacific Coast
 Out on the Pacific coast California will encounter the team of the Pa cific fleet and ought to make a better showing than they did against the Olympic club, which team, the writer is reliably informed. was much bet OCCidpnfq1 will meet Southern California at Los An geles next Saturday and this game will give an opportunity to judge how far the claims made by Southern California last year have materialized this season. The fame between Stan ford and the Olympic club will give a line on the probable strength of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

OFT, and starting promptly at l o'clock The Age Herald mati- nee will get going. All the fans in the detail of the game play by play,
 If the usual cold weather fol- lows rain in Gotham, fans are scheduled to see more hitting in each game from now on. The pitchers simply cannot put any thing on the ball with cold weather prevailing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

The postponement was voted sorry trick of the weather by the more than 20. 60 eager fans who had reached the grounds before the rain began to fall at 1 o'clock. and the many other thousands who about faced on their journey to the ball park during the downpour in the hour before game time. It was de- cidedly unweicome, also, to the busi- ness managers of the series, because of the necessity of honoring rain checks and the other complications in the way of admission ticket ar arrangements which the disruption of the original schedule brought about.
 Yankees Should Worry
 In the Yankee managerial camp, however, there was no noticeable mourning over the break in the daily procession of contests. For the fore noon had brought the sad news that the teams most potent aggressive factor, the somewhat well-known Babe" Ruth, would not be able to take part in the days game, because of an infected arm. The infection, caused by the Babes" persistency in sliding to bases on top of sore near the elbow, the heritage of a scrape of the flesh sustained In slide to second late in the American league session, may keep him out of the remainder of the series. But to- morrow will be another day and Manager Miller Huggins, of the Yankees. had apparently not lost hope tonight that the big fellow, with a days complete rest, would be daJ at least a good share of his accustomed aggressiveness.
 Mays May Pitch Today
 From the Yankees viewpoint, also the postponement was welcome as giving Carl Mays an additional day for reeuperation after his high-class performance in the opening game Wednesday, when he blanked the Giants and started his club off on the two-to-one advantage in the series which it now holds. Harry Harper. the speedy but somewhat cratic southpaw, was looked upon as Man ager Huggins' likely selection for the pitching assignment If today's game had been played, but 1t ap- peared certain that with Mays given his three days rest, he would be sent in against the Nationals to-
 
 The Giants who, dander up and bristling with the confidence their volcanic outburst of hitting in Fri days victorious tilt had given them. strained at the leash and bemoaned the adverst weather.
 Douglas For Giants
 "Shufflin'" Phil Douglas was on the cards to twirl for them today. The postponement, it was understood. would make no difference In Man ager John McGraw's selection of a boxman for Sunday, and Douglas, benefited like Mays by an additional rest period. will without doubt be in again tomorrow against Mays.
 Ruth was out to the ball park to- day, but was not In uniform, and had his bad arm in sling. He still favors also his strained leg. which has been giving him trouble for some weeks. and sorrowfully said he might not be able to play any more in the series. Shold he drop out, Huggins intends to play Chick Fewster, the peppery Baitimorean, In Ruth's ac- customed place in the left field, put ting Fewster in the lead off position in the batting order, dropping Elmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Rain Helped Yankees

Fact that a fall consignment of rain fell over the Polo grounds Saturday afternoon and muddied up the scenery to such an ex tent that a ball game was i'm possible should prove an ad vantage for the Yankees for two reasons. In the first place 1t will give the Yankee pitching staff rest. and in the second place 1t will allow the Tanks to play all games with Babe Ruth in the lineup. Had the Tanks played Saturday they would have been forced to go into action without Ruth, as he was suffering from an abscess on his arm, and the doctors had commanded him to take day off.
 Mays will be in much better shape to get in there today than he would have been Saturday. And Huggins had reached a point where he almost had to use Mays. Therefore, 1t looks like the fates dealt kindly with the Tanks and matched up a rain storm especially for their con- yenience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Mays and Douglas Will Be
 Opponents This Afternoon
Yankees Not Overly Disappointed at Postponement as Both Ruth and Carl Mays Needed Extra Day for
 Recuperation-Game Scheduled for Today
By A..ociated Pres.

October SSurdays world ball rolled blanket the Polo permanently sleep early the between Yankees officially played Sunday conditions permitting falling Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Score by ipnihgs:
 Baltimore ...s.-....i.t.. zVu avt HI Toui.vijie E......... 300 POS 06s--14
 Summary: Two-base hits, Herzog. Never Ellis, Acosta; three-base hits. Donohue, Ballinger. home run. Bentley; stolen bases Ballenger; sacrifices, Egan. Lawry. Tincup: double plays. Jacobson and Herzog to BaiIenger to Kirke; left on base. Baltimore H. Louisville 3: bases on balls. off Thomas s, Groves 5. Frank 1. Koob (. Sanders g. Tincup l; hits. off Thomas in s-s innings. off Groves l-s, off Frank none in i-3, off Tincup in z-3; hit by By Thomas 5, Groves 1. Tncup 2; winning pitcher. Sanders; losing pitcher Groves; umpires. Connolly lAmerican), McGowan (International). time 2:26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Walter Camp Discusses
 Big Games for This Week
Princeton-Navy, Tennessee-Dartmouth Georgia -Har- yard, KentuckyVanderbit Ohio State-Minnesota
 and Other Games Saturdays Schedule
By WALTER CAMP Special Correspondent of Tho Age-tierald Copyriqht 1921 by The Aoe-HerAId

The of Princemen
 lowers in general will be fixed next Saturday the between the shadows all the others which will be played October for matches toward coming games with Harvard and Yale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Golden Tornado Tears Through the
 Dauidson Eleuen

Atlanta, Ga. October s.-Georgia Techs Golden Tornado" rolTed across Grant field today with mid season power, smashing and splinter- ing the Davidson defense and piling up 10 touchdowns for 70 to 0 score. Last years sccre was e6 to 0. Most of the gains we've made by smashing linc drives or sweeping end runs, but there were spectacular features. such as Barron's 63-yard dash for touch down from a kickoff. and Albert Staton's long run for touchdown after taking forward pass that Bar ron shot at him from the Davidson <0-yard line.
 Davidson never threatened to score. and It's stoutest defense com siated In holding for downs once on It's eight-yard line. Tech made 23 first downs to none for Davidson. and each tried forward passes. Tech completing three and the North Caro- linians two.
 The lineup and summary:
 Davidson )0)- Georgia Tech f70)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
pevo Bin write~ Note

And now comes Bevo Bill. who writes the column from Mont gomery. Bevo has this to say; T am a bit groggy. but it seems to me I saw Ty Cobb steal home when Detroit 'battled Pittsburg for the world championship years ago"
 Mebbe so. Bevo. I'll give you credit for the benefit of the doubt, anyway. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

the third baseman of the Giants, excelled at the bat, get ting four hits, three singles singles and a triple. Mike Mo Nally of the Yankees starred by stealing home in the fifth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Read How We Will Help You Furnish Your Home Attractively

also see many combinations which will help to make your home comfortable and hospitabe. It might be only extra piece that is lacking in one of the rooms that does not make it inviting the next Come-see what have to offer you, you might find the answer here You know from advertisements that prices low today they will be for some time to Significant then is the fact that today is the best time to buy furniture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
A Little Premature

A gent signing himself "Oid Black JoeY penned note to Old Dollar Bill the other day. It was just after the Tanks mad beaten the Giants two days in row and the Nationals had failed 10 score. It went something Ike this:
 50 do look like they done crossed up dis man Frisch. Either that, or they can't find out whar he sleep. Look like all them Giants 'ceptin' him done found something under dey pillow rld I21a cL Toe v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

doing so you have all our business experience all suggestions your command Ut is not enough that we sell you furniture We also aim to sell you service at the same time. Our miniature home displays will aid you
 greatly in the selection of your furniture By going through display you will undoubtedly gain some valuable information along the many possible ways in which a home may be made more homelike. You will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Right Guard. Clarke ...........,.. Lyman
 Right Tackle.
 Right End Betnea =. A-'A~ o''N o -
 Quarterback. MOOre - . - '
 Left Half. Shepherd ...,....-,.-.....-'as -Darroh
 Right Half. Long. R. P......... .......-a.. Harlan
 Fullback. : Scoring by periods; Davidson ....-....... Davidson ...... .........V w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

GeOrgia Teen ScOrlhB - IUHcH- downs, A. Staton. Harlan 4, Brewster (sub for Barron). Farnsworth tsub for Harlan), Ferst. Barron ?; goals from touchdown. J. Station 3, A. Sta ton 3, Lyman 1. Referee-Finley. vir- gina. Umrire-Tichenor, Auburn. Head Linei nan-MaJors. Auburn Time of perious 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Totals .......-...sl .sl s sBatted for Frank in eighth.

Totals ....3s f4 IS
 ssBatted for Koob in fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Whale fat Is used on large scale in Denmark in making oleomargar- inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Boom Ralph Horn as
Veteran President

Seattle Ia out to capture the ma
tionaf presidency Of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World
War The local chapter will send
five active workers 10 the national
convention OF the organization in
Detroit. June 81 10 30, and a deter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
FLOWER Thief
RING SMASHED?

Police believed Thursday that with
the arrest Of two schoolboys on a
rose stealing charge. a flower
thieves ring had been broken up.
On complaint Of A. d. vasiiatos.
1927 w. Webster ST.. Alton McFad-
den. Is. and Leonard Brooks. Is.
both schoolboys, were arrested by
Sergt. /. w. Smith of the West Sc
attic precinct station and turned
over to Juvenile authorities
vasilatos. who grows prize roses.
heard the boys run by his house at
1890 Wednesday night after strip
ping his flower beds. he told police.
The boys were arrested Thursday
morning when observed wearing the
stolen roses. vasilatos was to have
exhibited the blooms at the Fauntle-
roy Rose show and the City Rose
carnival. June %.
Neighbors have reported losses Of
flowers from time to time for at
least month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
PLUNCES OFF
SCAFFOLDINe

Ralph w. RoweIl. 80. a copper
smith, fell 30 feet from n scaffot
at Third ave. and University st q
$50 "wednesday afternoon. He
seriously injured, aitho his conditi<|
showed Improvement ThurSt
morning.
Rowell Is married and reddes 4
e049 Sycamore ave. He was wca|
ing on a cornice when he sudden
fell. lie is In st. Luke's hospiu0
suffering from conclusion Of Il
brain. fractured left ankle a
broken right writ. He is a me-
Der OF the firm OF Honore & Rows
sheet metal workers. 1928 Westc(
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
REVISE TAX SYSTEM
If YOU WANT TO CUT
TAX, ADVISES u. MAN

II you want 10 reduce taxes. sub.
stitute tax system for the single
tax on real estate II you want to
relieve the unjust burden on the
small homo onwer. revise tho tax
laws and tax something beside real
estate.
This was the advice of Professor
Frank J. I.aube. OF the University
OF washington. In n talk before the
Seattle Real Estate association
Wednesday. The taxation problem
was the special topic of discussion
before the meeting.
present plans TO reduce costs and
eliminate waste are incidental to the
main issue. which IN TO establish
broad general plan OF taxation
Iaube asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
Mellon Will See
Western Bankers

WARRINGTON. June .. = secre'
tary Mellon. and probably Secretary
Wallace. will confer with Western
bankers IN about a week, II was
learned today.
Invitations 10 the conference.
which will be held at the White
House, Will go out within day or
two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
CHIEF
KILLED BY AUTO
Col. r. w. Galbraith Dies in
Road Accident

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June -
Col. Frederick w. Galbraith. Fight.
ing Colonel OF the Fighting First
In France. and national commander
Of the American Legion. met death
here early today, when an automo'
bile in which he was riding went
over Isf foot embankmsnt
Col. Galbraith was pinned under
the machine and crushed. Two
companions. Col. Milton j. Fore
man OF Chicago. leader In the iii
nois American Legion. and Henry
Ryan. director OF Americanization
OF the legion. were bruised and
scratched.
AUTO PLUNGES
OFF ROAD
Ryan was driving the machine.
roadster. He lost control Of II
rs he was crossing railroad
track. The machine swerved from
the road and plunged headlong
down the embankment
The three had attended a rally
on the outskirts of Indianapolis In
behalf OF the military training
camp. The speakers at the meet
ing were Col Galbraith. Col Fore
man and Theodore Roosevelt
Following the meeting. the Off
GERS OF the legion we're invited TO
attend reception at the Indianap
oils Country club. about SIX miles
n om the city. They went out in
Ryan's roadster and spent about
an hour and half at the club.
Col Foreman planned to take
the a. m train from indianapolis
to Chicago. As the hour drew near.
II became doubtful TX he could reacn
the station In time to catch the
train. Ryan volunteered the services
OF his auto.
The party had gone about half
the distance TO tho city when tho
accident occurred
Col. GaIbraith was dead when
removed from the wrecieagA
FUNERAL PLANS
NOT COMPLETE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09

That the tax on personal property
has been an utter failure was stated
by the university man. lie suggest.
ed "a supplemental business taxa
tax on the income of all business ut
n low rate. with large exemptions for
the small business. similar taxes on
habitations. occupations and salaries
also were suggested by Laube.
Representatives OF 30 civic. frater-
nal and patriotic societies Will meet
Thursday evening In tho Masonic
club rooms. Mt s o'clock. 10 inaugur.
ate "a tax reduction campaign. At
this session officers will be selected
TO serve permanently. and a program
adopted for tax rctrcnchment. The
general public Is invited to attend
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
PROBE RELIEF
FOR VETERANS
Many Charges Of improper
Treatment

WASHINGTON. June s.-Thc sen.
ate today passed resolution by
Senator walsh. Massachusetts. or
dering an immediate investigation OF
government agencies engaged In vet.
erans' relief work.
Complaints over the. treatment
they are receiving. and reports OF
delays In getting their claims adjust
cd. pour into my office from ex'serv'
ice men," said Senator Walsh. In urg'
ing the adoption OF his resolution,
Walsh declared that the situation
regarding the exservice men must
be remedied II their confidence In the
government Is to be restored.
Senator smoot declared that con
gress had appropriated sufficient
money to take care OF the ex'service
men. but said that II had been badly
administered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-09
AMERICAN SHIP
HITS ICEBERG!

NEW YORK. June s.-The freight.
er Chariot. United States shipping
BOARD vessel. crushed her bow
against an iceberg last night, ac-
cording 10 the naval radio here To.
day.
The accident occurred IN the Ice
fields off Newfoundland. The steam.
er Columbia went 20 the freighter's
aid The extent OF damage was not
known.
The Chariot was bound from
Philadelphia TO London and Ham.
burg.
mined effort win be made 10 elect
Ralph A. Horr. Seattle. head OF the
soldiers organization.