davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Dempsey Knocks Canadian Giant Out In Workout.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au- gust S1.-(By Associated Press.)- Jack Dempsey's hitting powers were revealed again today when the heavyweight champion knocked out Jules Riouv, a 2o0-pound French Ca nadan lumberjack, and severely pun ished the other two sparring part ners who faced him in the gruelling five rounds of boxing.
 As result of shaking off the cold that has bothered him for a week. Dempsey worked with greatly i'm proved form. He hit more accurately and with greater power back of his blows. He was faster in boxing Ani foot work and his wind was excel lent.
 The champion engaged in eight rounds of work He went through snappy round of light bag punch ing, and a round of shadow boxing before putting on the gloves to face. Ray Newman, 175-pound fighter from Jersey City for the opening two rounds. Dempsey directed his attack to Newman's body. hooking him solidly with lefts to the ribs and jolting rights under the heart.
 RiouX, who engaged in a light workout With Dempsey a couple of times ten days ago. returned to camp today with his fiery little manager. and promptly requested another chance with the champion. He was Accommodated after Dempsey finished with Newman RiouX spared tim idly for q moment and Dempsey hooked three lefts to the chin that, sent him staggering.
 The champion backed away to al low his opponent to recover. and then. hooked left to the body and a right to- the chin. Rioux dropped to his knees, but quickly jumped to his feet. Another short right dropped him for the second time. Rioux blinked nervously when he strug- gled to his feet. Dempsey backed away for second and then shot over short left hook that caught the big Frenchman on the chin. He crashed to the floor, rolling over on his back completely knocked out.
 Jack McAuliffe who was all bur knocked out yesterday was given q days rest. Farmer Lodge, a Mime sota giant, arrived in camp and prob ably will be called upon tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
BOTH GIANTS AND REDS LOSE GAMES


 Dutch Reuther. the Dodged's left hander, who had been working fault lessly practically all season, proved himself a helping hand to the fast sinking BrooklynNclub Friday, when he turned in neat pitching per- formance in a game against the Giants 1t Ebbets field and helped his team to & to 1 victory. This win put an end to string of ten de- feats.
 The Giants, however kept their hold on the top of the National league, by virtue of Chicago's defeat of the second-place Reds in Cincin- natl. The score was to l.
 The Cardinals earned to 2 de- cision over the Pirates,
 The Braves blanked the Phi1lies, . to 0. in Philadelphia.
 In the American League, Miller Higgins Yankees increased their lead to 12 1-2 games by making 1t two straight from the Senators at the Stadium, 4 to 2.
 The seventh place Athletics trim med the tail-end Red Sox in Boston, 3 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
WESTERN WOMEN'S TITLE TO GO TO OHIO OR MISSOURI
Miss Burns Of Kansas City And Miss FordyCe Of
 Youngstown FinaliStS

CHICAGO, August S1.-CBy As sociated Press.)-Ohio or Missouri will claim the women's western golf championship tomorrow and for the second successive year the title will go outside of Chicago where it has remained most of the 20 years since the first tournament was played on the Exmoor links and was won by Frances Everett of Chicago.
 The finals this year will be con- tested by Miriam Burns of Kansas City, Mo-, champion and Louise For dyce of Younstown, O., title holder.
 Miss Burns today eliminated no less a star than Mrs. Elaine Rosen- thai of Dallas, Tex, by a margin of former champion scored par on the 6,473--yard course, for the Mlssourian equalled the course record of 80, eight under perfect figures.
 Miss Fordyce did not socre as well as her final opponent, but she played better than par to defeat Florence Halloran of Salt Lake City and 2. This was was her easiest victory. for she shot par SS to eliminate Mrs. J. w. Douglass of Chicago. 3, and l, S6 to down Virginia Wilson. the youthful conqueror of Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis. defending champion, 3 and l and an s6 to overcome Dorothy Higbie of Chicago in 1S holes.
 While neither finalist ever before reached the semi-finals in this event. they have both shot remarkably fine golf all week, except in the qualify ing round when soggy course pre- vented most of the players from SCOT ing well, although Mrs. Melvin Jonds of Olympia Fields club made a fine s6 to win the golf medal. But the medalist was defeated in the second round by Miss Burns, and 1, while in the third round, the Missouri champion downed the Michigan title holder. Elsie Hiding of Grand Rapids, and 3.
 The defeat of Mrs Reinhardt was marked by three stymies, two of which Miss Burns had to overcome, while the third was laid by Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
National Track And Field Meet Won By Illinois

CHICAGO, August 31.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-Ancient rivals again settled an old score-for the time being-today on Stagg Field at the University of Chicago, when the H. linois Athletic clubs team laid claim in performance to the national A. A. U. junior track and field champion ship after a twoway struggle through half the card with the fa- vored team of the Chicago Athletic association. The victors closed their books with 4s points. The addition of the Cheery Circle scorers reached only to 45.
 The battle began in afternoon, when. with 10 of the 19 events off the reel, the score stood 27 to 23 in favor of the c. A, A, and ended at the tape in the final event of the day the SS0-yard run--as Buker and Gu sack raced in for first and second and the days triumph for the Illinois tri-colors. None of the three C. A. A. men in the $50 placed.
 The University of Iowa and the Boston A. A. tied for third place with 10 points each, and the University of Missouri took fifth place with 9.
 Others finished as follows:
 University of Chicago, 6; Missis- club, Buffalo. 5; Baton Rouge Athle- tic association, 5; Montreal Athletic association, 5: Swedish American Athletic association, Chicago. 5; Penn Olympic Athletic club San Francisco. f; Rochester, N. Y, Y. NJ. c. A., 8 Cy- gent Athletic club, Boston 3; German town, Pa. Boys club, 3: Drake Uni versity. Des Moines. q; Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, 3; Fifth Regiment Athletic association, 2; Millett Athle- tic club, Detroit 2; University of Michigan, 2; Baltimore Athletic club, 1; CFincinnati Gymnasium Athletic club, l: Ohia Athletic club, 1; Fort Union Military Academy, 1.
 Three new junior records were es- tablished in the meet, one of which broke a mark of 14 years standing.
 L. Hahn, a brilliant miller from the Boston A. A, put out the first rec ord by doing his four-turn piece on the quarter mile oval in minutes and 23 seconds against the record of minutes 24 3-5 seconds, by Ballard, also of the Boston A. A., in 1909.
 R. Juday, a raiIroader, running un- der the colors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic club, established the high jump record at feet 2s inches, an eighth of an inch better than the old mark of l.. A. Watson of the Alpha P. c. club in 1920. The leap was two inches higher than that of F. c. Norton of the Illinois A. C., who took second place.
 The third record making execution was by L. N. Priester of the Mlssis- sippi A. & M. college. He pitched the javlin 1S0 feet 612 Inches against the record of 178 feet A inches of Arthur Tuck of the Multomah A. c. of Seattle in 1919 The throw was 12 feet 6 inches better than that of Lingenfel- ter of Drake university. who placed second in the event today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
PITTSBURG BOXER HAS EASY TIME OUTPOINTING WILSON
 IN BOUT AT POLO GROUNDS
Wilson Stays Full Fifteen Rounds With Greb, Although Very Weak At Finish

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, August 31.-(By Associated Press.)--- Harry Greb, Pittsburg "windmil1' who has been knocking at the cham pionsnip portals with varied success for a Humber of years, tonight de- throned Johnny Wilson of Boston as worlds middleweight title holder at the Polo Grounds. Outfighting his opponen In nearly every round, Or eb received the judges verdict after 15 rounds that for the most part proved considerably below championship standard.
 Taking the aggressive from the start, Greb pumm0le1 Che champion re1entlessly about the head and body. He weakened Wilsco in the fifth with a series of right jolts to the jaw and had the champion in distress in both the eighth and ninth rounds with a slashing attack to the head. But Wilson blocked in most of his offensive attempts and, finding the Pittsburger shifty and elusive tar get, fought back gamely He stood up under a heavy bombardment in the last tour rounds with his left eye virtually closed and with blood dripping from cuts about his mouth.
 Wilson's attack was directed chief ly to Greb's body and at times he seemed to hurt the challenger with short left hooks to the ribs and stomach, but Greb invariably checked his opponent by blocking and ma neuvering Tn the twelfth and thir- teenth rounds Wilson showed few flashes of championship form, but they were only momentary.
 Greb's rough tactics and Wilson s apparent inability to display any ef- fective sort of attack marred many of the rounds. Wilson also, how ever. was guilty of rough work, but he usually was worsted in these att tempts to meet Greb in the latter 5 own game. Neither fighter scored the semblance of knockdown dur ing the entire fight.
 A crowd estimated by promoters at 12,0o0, the smallest that has attended championship fight this summer, match of the season in which world s titles have changed hands.
 PreIiminarfes.
 Vic Mclaughlin of the West Side. New York, won the first four-round preliminary from Charles Arthurs of Workers, which was slashing af- fair. The men are middleweights.
 As the second preliminary proceed- ed the spectators began to trickle in, but none of the sections appeared to be filled. It was a six-round bout between two more middleweights IS and was won by Paddy Flynn of Brooklyn. from his fellow townsman, Harry Galfund.
 ~---a fter the third preliminary it was evident that the crowd was not only a big disappointment to the pro- motors, but to the ticket speeulators, who entreated men on the sidewalks to buy s11 tickets for s4. The third bout was won after a six-round tus- .lc by Cuddy de Marco of Pittsburg, from Johnny Cony of New York. The Pittsburger weighed 1291s and hls opponent 149
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Rainbow H Wins End Heat Of Yacht Race

DETROIT. August 31.--Rainbow W III, driven by her owner, Harry B. Greening, of the Royal Hamilton Yacht club and winner of yesterdays heat won the second heat of 80 miles in the gold cup race here today. M Packard Chrlschaft, owned by Col J. G. Vincent, defender, finished second. The time of the winner of today's heat was 40;I6:S4 for an average speed of 44.75 miles an hour.
 While skis, toboggans and snow shoes gre popular in Italy. there is very little ice skating there
 American cotton sheetings are the standard in Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
British American Boat Race Results In Draw

ROTHESAY, Scotland, August 31.- The first of a series of four races be- tween American and British six-meter yachts for sup presented by Evelyn Parker was sailed today and resulted in draw. The contest was over S triangular course of 1872 miles. The air was light and the sea calm. The American boats Ingomar and Led won their matches as did the British CTS Coila II and Caryl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
East Park Wins From, Wylam In Title Game

East Park won the city playground championship from Vivian Friday afternoon at Smith Field when it won 10 to g, in the final game of the series Although outhit by the losers East Park punched their lifts to win Dockerty, for Vivian, starred with the stick, while Sans of East Park did stellar work in the field.
 Score: R.H.E. Wylam .'''''.. ........... Is East Park ........... 10 9 3
 Batteries: l.. Leadway and Dock erty; l.. Gore, P. Gore and Heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New Orleans [, Birmingham 4. Nashville 13-9, Little Rock 5-4. Atlanta 5, Mobile 2. Memphis {. Chattanooga 2.
 TOday's Games New Orleans at Birmingham. Nashville at Little Rock. Mobile at Atlanta. Memphis at ChattanLoga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Harold Smith Wins In Bout With Joe Lynch

AURORA, H., August 5f.-Harold Smith of Chicago won a newspaper decision tonight over Joe Lynch of New York, world bantamweight champion, in their 10-round fight here. Lynch retained his crown, which could only have been dislodged by knockout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Bear For Punishment

AMERICUS, Ga, August 31.-Joe Jackson, former member of the White Sox. expects to be reinstated in or ganized baseball, he announced to- day.
 The former "shoeless wonder" said lie would continue to play in unor- ganized circuits in order to keep in trim for the come back" He appears certain he will come Nback.
 Joe also announced that his suit for s110.0o0 against Charles Comiskey, in connection with his expulsion from organized baseball several years ago, will be placed before a jury as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Cincinnati To Sue For Damage Duncan Case

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August S1.- August Herman, president of the Cincinnati Nationals, in statement issued late today, said that legal proceedings will be brought within few days against Collyer's Eye. for the purpose of vindicating players Duncan and Bohne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Giants Pay $4,50O For
 Slugging Outfielder

HUTCHINSON. Kan, August 3l.- The New York Giants paid $4,oO0 Tor Nose solomon. outfielder for the Hutchinson Southwestern league, it was announced Friday.
 Nose has swung such mean SUCK this summer. having Al home runs, 10 triples and 36 doubles to his record, that McGraw's scouts decided to take him out of the bushes.
 His batting average is given as around 400. He reports with New York in the spring.
 
 Charcoal will absorb 5000 times it's volume of gas. d The bell bird utters it's song only when other birds are silent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 8, Boston 1. r New York 1, Washington 2. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
VOtals ....,,..3o IT IF sBatted for Zahniser in ninth.

Summary: Two- base hlt, Harrls: Ihree- base hit. Ward. Sacrifice, Leibold. Dou- ble pfyySs, Peeknpaugh 49 Harris to to Judge: Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Lift on base, New York ., Washington g. Base on balls off Jones 2, Zahniser .. Struck out. by Jones ,, Hahniser 2. Um- aires. Ormsby. Moriarity and Dineen. lime ] 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
HARRY CREE WINS EDDLEWEIGHT TITLE FROM JOHNNY WSOl

THE CROWN OF THE MDDLEWEIGHTS today rests on the head of the Pittsburg Windmill Harry Greb following his victory Johnny Wilson last night the Polo Grounds Although the bout the full 5 rounds there
 of doubt who the ultimate would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
 NBatted for James in seventh. 'fBatted for Bird in ninth.

Atlanta ............. 2lO Os0 OOs-6
 Summary: Two base hits. Ring Brock Three base hit. Moore. Sacrifices Burke Niehaus, Heck. Double plays. Clark to Moore to Niehaus; Huhn to Niehofr to 2eider. Left on base, Mobile B. Atlanta $. Base on balls off James g. Bird 9 karr 2. Struck out, by James | Bird f Karr {. Hits, of James in innings Bird in 2. Hit by pitcher by Bird tRing). Uinpives. Pfenninger Jorda and Williams. Time. 1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

Burns and could not be played by the Texas golfer. Miss Burns was uncanny with her short game, running up dead or hoiing long butts for no fewer than 8 birdies in recording her so which sied the record set by Mrs Lee Mlda of Chicago, the same day the record had been set at S3 by Mrs. Reinhardt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
CITY LEAGUE

Schedule for games of september l, with umpire assignments Central Division. n Woodward vs. Southern Bell, C.1 Anderson.
 Acipco vs. Inglenook Construction Co.,. double header, w. M, Nelson. Alabama Power CO.,, vs. Standard oil Co.,, T. V. Vines.
 Q o O Eastern Division.
 Cudahy Packing Co.,, vs. B. A. C., Joe Fuqua.
 East Lake vs. sloss By-Product double header, N F. Thompson < All-American vs. Avondale Park, double header, Ross Fowler. Western Division.
 Electricians vs. Ram Ram Grotto, F. A. Culley.
 Avondale Mills vs. Sayreton, dou- ble-header, Joe E. Carter. Thomas ys. S1 Tire Co.,, double- header, J. A. McDermott.
 GLASS .sB" Boys club vs. Pratt City. Thomas vs. Doster- -Northington Drug co.
 West End vs North Pratt
 -----7-------------- s.--------------- champion l may not be. Nor wish to DC at all For when I'm whipped, as oft I am haven't far tO fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
CRACKERS DEFEAT
 MOBILE, 5 TO 2.

ATLANTA. Ga.. August s1.-Karr kent Mobiles hits scattered today and Atlanta hit opportunely. defeating Mobile. to ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

The DuPont company is stocking Ire reservations established on the spare land near its plants and pro viding allurins feeding for migratory birds on their way. These are in Colorado, Pennsylvania. Alabama. Washington, Iowa, West Virginia. Virginia Minnesota. New Jersey. Missouri Wisconsin and Montana. The plots range in size from 5000 acres down to that of the average snpall farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

' sBatted for Fewster m seventh
 *sBatted for Fullerton in seventh.
 s*SBatted for Murray in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ....-........ 110 100 000-3 Boston .............. 900 900 0o1--1
 Summary: Two ba SC hits. Galloway, Miller, Dykes. Bruggy Mitchell Reichle. stolen base, Matthews. Sacrifices, Hanty, Fullerton. Double plays, Shanks to Burns; Reichle to Picinich. Left on base, Phia- seIphla z, Boston g. Bases on balls. off Eiasty 3. Fullerton 1. Struck. out by Nasty g. NB Harris l. Fullerton 1. Murray 1. Hits. off Nasty in innings tnone out in eighth. B. Harris in ,. Fullerton in [ Murray in :. Hit by pitcher by Full lerson CHale). Wild pitch. Fullerton. pnzsed ball Picinich. Winning pitcher. Hnxty Losing pitcher, Fullerton. Um- sirss. Holmes and Connolly. Time. 1:Sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
GODCHAUX MEETS WHITE IN FINALS OF GOLF TOURNEY
Both Golfers Win Semi-Final Matches Easily In Ten-
 neSSee Meet

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August Si.- Frank Godchaux of Nashville and Tom White of Jackson have battled their way to the finals of the Ten nessee state golf meet from a. quall flying field of 200 and tomorrow will stage a 9s-hole match to determine the wearer Of the the state crown, which Poilack Boyd of Chattanooga has relinquished.
 in successive years, met defeat at the hands of Chastain Harris of Memphis. Harris lost one up to God match of the days program.
 Godchaux defeated Ewing Watkins of Chattanooga, { and 3, in the semi finals of the upper bracket, while White disposed of Smmett Spicer, Jr., of Memphis, and 3, in the lower bracket.
 The Godchaux- Watkins match ended on the fifteenth green. Card for the match follows: Par--in ........ 353 4s5 544-36-71 Godchaux-out .445 553 344-37
 In ........... 553 535 ...-. Watkins-out .. 544 56s 545-4o
 In .............. 553 535 .s3-.
 The White-Spicer match also ended on the fifteenth green.
 White played the Is htles and hung up the best score of the day, d par T. Cards:
 White-out ..... A 454 4ss--S5
 In .,........ 354 S45 543-36-71 Spicer--out .... 544 554 534-3S
 In ............ 364 336 ...-.
 All finals will be played tomorrow morning, IS holes. except the cham pionship> match, which will go 36 holes.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 Tulsa G. Oklahoma City [.
 St. Joseph IA; Wichita D.
 No others played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

First medical school in this coun- try was established al Philadelphia Nn 1G4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston ,, Philadelphia c. ; Chicago 5. Cincinnati l. St. Louis }, Pittsburg ?. Brooklyn D, New York 1.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Ptttsburg. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

All finals will be played tomorrow morning, IS holes, except the cham . pionship> match, which will go 3G holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
APPALACHIAN IEACrE

At Durham 4. Raleigh Q. At Danville 8. High Point 2. At Greensboro 6, Winston Salem 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
YANKEES DEFEAT. SENATOR'S SECOND STRAIGHT, 4 TO 2
Athletics Win From Red Sox, 3 To i, In Other Amer
 ican Game

e NEW YORK. August S1.-The Yankees
 made it two straight from Washington here today winning f to ?. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Johnston City 0. Greenvire 5. At Kingsport i. Bristol 3. q At Knoxville 6-4, Morristown 2-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

At Norfolk ?. Wilson 3.
 At Richmond 4, Portsmouth 2. 4 At Rocky Mount 1, Petersburg 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa S; Oklahoma City [. St. Joseph IA; Wichita 2. No others played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Greenville 5, Macon o. At Spartanburg 5, Charlotte s. At Gastonia i, Augusta 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

Schedule for games of September with umpire assignments: O O O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
PIEDAIONT LEAGIE

At Omukgee [, Joplin ,. Ardmore s, Springfield g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

The white-spicer match also ended on the fifteenth green.
 White played the IS hCles and hung up the best score of the day, a 1han Cardn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

American cotton sheetings are the standard in Turkey.
, 1923-05-25

FOR sALE-Electric manEle. electric
washing machines. Phone 1855.
, 1923-05-25

,ar WESTERN EEALTY SPECIAL NO. e7-Rlght II the heart o tho
by iOo10ot lot gas. water. lights anS sewer, If you want a property that
Is worth the price asked; $500. $500 cash will handle, balance at
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WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. ss-Threeroom house in the
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Has water, lights in the house sewer and RAJ in the alley. Price 81 sOO,
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WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 7O-aers IS a. incom. prop
that will more than pay for itself in rentals; six rooms and bath
, 1923-05-25

IN nrst toor; four rooms n toilet in the basement and Don enough
OF the second floor tr four rooms and bath If one desires to finish
H. upstairs. Also two halls and sunDarior. This property Is built OF the
It o Is actually Tin paying fr Itself above the loan, at the rate Of 5000 per
bought fr $1,000 $4,000 will give you possession and the balance will
more thar be taken care OF through rentals. Call us for particulars il
you want something good in the way of a N income proposition.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 72-Tenroom house. right in
the heart of the city m Eighth street This is actually a snap FOR m
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and hen will pay itself out In a short time in rentals. Act quick if
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, 1923-05-25

FOR RENT-Three rooms. gas and
lights furnished. Phone 160sw.