davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

Such a fate was saved the East Lakers along In the fourth quarter, when long forward pass gave them touchdown. The final score wa 21 to '.
 So something more than mere desire to win will send the Bull dogs of Birmingham tearing at the Bulldogs of Union. It will be a grudge serie-, well worth the witnessing, when Howard and Union play baseball on Berry field Wednesday and Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Sisler Is Recovering
 From Eye Affection

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-George Sis Ter, who is suffering an eye affec-
 tion. is said to be recuperating gradually. He Is not expected to re-
 turn to the Browns lineup for at least five weeks, however. 1t was said.
 He has been watching the Browns | games from the grandstand. When | in public he wears dark spectacles
 He continues in his refusal to discuss l his condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Gadsden Wil Haue A
 Semi-Pro Outfit Now

GADSDEN, Ala. April 24.-tSpe- ciaD-All idea of a league this season being abandoned, the directors of the local baseball association have de- cided to put a fast semi-pro team in the field. A manager has been se- cured. but his name was not made public. Players have been instructed to report for q brief training period May lJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

ONLY ONE GAME TO BE PLAYED AT RICKWOOD PARK ON WEDNESDAY
Cox Or Gray To Pitch For
 Barons With Fuhr On Mound < For Mobile

s What the Gods ordain, no mortal Mean evade, so reads an ancient legend. And it was ordained that there be no baseball game at Rick wood Tuesday. In fact. it was or dained in very emphatic manner. To make sure that mortal man didn't attempt to evade the mandate. the Gods of the heavens opened their reservoirs and, to let the idea soak thoroughly into the minds of man. kind, sprinl<led the earth in boun- tiful manner. As a result. there was no game Tuesday. Barons and Bears wind up their series Wednesday, in a single game. for no double -header vas scheduled.
 It rained practically all the morn ing. as the Gods began making up their minds to ordain that there be no baseball game at RickWood Tues day Then 1t stopped while, as f those same heavenly rulerTi were giV- ing the mortals d chance to rebel. sone of 'em did try to eVade the issue, and travelled out to Redwood around about game time, as if they expected a battle between the Bears and BaronS.
 As the corporals guard of fans huddled in the srandstand. awaiting developments, the Gods perce. we'd the infide!ity of mankind. and their rage knew no bounds. What they ordain. no mortal can eVade and the T wrata Nas terrible, moist and revt,ngeful. When the storm of anger a ld rain had passed away, RicllWooo was little short of a floating Dau parii. and even the most rebellious of nor tals had been subdued to prpfect obedience to the mandates of the Gods.
 One Game Only.
 Only one game will be played We'd nesday, for no double heaGer was scheduled after Tuesdays post pone- ment. It is yet a bit early in the season for twin bills, Managers Dunn and Niehoff decided. and the rained out game of Tuesday will be played off later in the season.
 The game Wednesday afternoon will begin at 3 o'clock. as will all the battles at Rfckwood for the time being. Later on, the regulation starting time of 3:30 o'clock will be followed.
 Manager Joe Dunn will probably send Plateau Cox or Bill Gray to the mound in Wednesday afternoons $ contest All the other Baron hurlers have seen service during the past few days, and starting honors We'd nesday rest between Gray and Cox.
 For Mobile. Bert Niehoff will probably use Lefty Funr on the mound. Lefty warmed up before the rainstorm at Redwood Tuesday. and will more than likely draw the as signment Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Sign College Stars

GREENVILLE, S. C.. April 24.- Outflder Clark, 20. of Wakeforest college. North Carolina, has been signed for a trial with the Detroit American league baseball club and will report at the end of the present season. it was learned here today.
 Mike brennan, scout for the Phil adelphia Americans. today signed Red" Bryce, promising pitcher. at Erkine college. Hue West S. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Want Dempsey Fight

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 24.-A wire poll of the 127 of the Montana American Legion show more than three to one of those answering to be in favor of the proposed Dempsey Gibbons bout at Shelby, Mont, July 4, under legion auspices. the net proceeds to build hospital for dis abled veterans of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Furman Coach Dies

GREENVILLE, S. C., April 24- William CBabe') Hammett. assist ant coach and former star athlete of Furman university. died this morning at city hosital. Meningitis, resulting from an injury received in an athletic contest, is said to have caused his death. He had been i'll two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
'BAMA GOLFE RS TO MEET JACKETS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 24.- For the first time in the history of the state. an intercollegiate golf match will be staged here Thursday. The University of Alabama, will meet Georgia Tech at the County Club links. officials in charge here an- nOunce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
BABE RUTH SWAPS OUT HOME RUN AS HARDING ON
Indians Winning Streak Brok- en By The Detroit
 Tigers

NEW YORK, April 24.-The Yankees re- covered from their batting slump today and pounded out to 0 victory over Washington with President Harding and his personal staff in the stands. Babe Ruth got his second home of the sea son and posed with the President.
 Completing the circuit Ruth passed the presidential box Erining broadly and tip ping his cap. Then he diyed into the duggout and returned with poppy. which he placed in MT. Harding's button hole while the photographers snapped away. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

Detroit .................. 002 200 103-S Cleveland ............... 900 APO oO1-7
 Summary: Two base hits. Haney Heil- mann, Speaker. Three base hits Pillette. Heilman. Stolen bases. Pratt, J. Sewell. Sacrifices Cobb B. WoodaIl. Left on base. Detroit 9. Cleveland '. Bases on balls, off Pilctte 5, Shaute 3. Hits, off Pilette in innings Shaute 5 in 2-3, Francis l in 2, Metevier in 23, Morton in 2-3 Hit by pitcher. by Francis c. Sewell, Jamie
 sonj Struck out, by Pillette 1. Francis l. Metevier l, Shaute 2. Winning pitcher, Francis. Losing pitcher, Shaute. Empires. Hildebrand, Moriarity and Rowland. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
lN0UIRiNG A0eUT 1R6 CnNptn ODS iN GOROP6 AS 4oO MEET ntE R6O Hot \Nn,o yuST Cor DAG
PELICANS BATTLE CRACKERS TO TIE M 6 TO { BATTLE

ATLANTA, Ga. April 24.-New Orleans and Atlanta battled to e-s tie here this afternoon. darkness stopping the game at the end of the ninth innin. Starting the final frame with run needed to tie the count. Foss, first man for the visitors, doubled, went to third an out. and scored on Bogarts smash to center. Her man hit his third home run in many days running his total to four for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

punching seven hits for five runs off the southpaw star They could get only one hit off Dickerman in the last six in nings, double steal by Frisch and Young after two passes. giving them the Barnes one of the New York pitchers, was operated on today for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
 sBatted for Dickerman in ninth.

sBatted for Dickerman in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York .............. 302 0!o O00-6 Brooklyn ............... 900 040 000-4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Groh, Meusel. Kelly. Stolen bases Frisch ?. Young. Sac rifice, Stengel. Double plays, Reuther to Johnston to Schliebner; Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Johnston to Schliebner; Johnson to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on bases. New York '. Brooklyn '. Bases on balls. off Blume 1. Johnson 2. Dickerman '. Struck out, by Johnson l. Dickerman I. Hits, off Reuther ' in innings. Blume in 42-3 Hit by pitcher, by Blume (Grif fith). Winning pitcher. Johnson. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
ALDRIDGE BLANKS CARDS AND CUBS WIN THE SEVENTH
Giants Clean Up Series With The Dodgers = Reds
 Best BuCS

CHICAGO, April 24.-Aldridge held St. Louis to two hits today. while Chicago hit Haines opportunely and win its sev enth consecutive victory by shutting out the visitors, to o. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
VangiIder Wins Again

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Elam Nangilder. who won the only previous victory for the Browns this season, repeated his perform ance today and the locals defeated Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
MackS In Come Back

PHILADELPHIA April 24-Philadel- phia staged a comeback against Boston today. batting out five runs in the first inning and winning the game, to g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Totals .......... 26 0 4 24 Il sBatted for Fish in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits. Hooper, John son. Tobin Stolen bases. Johnson, Col lins, Robertson. Sacrifices. Sheely. Mo- Manus. Collins Double plays, Gerber to McManus to Durst: McManus to Robert son. Left on base. Chicago 4, St. Louis g.. Bases on balls, off Leverette {, Vangilder 3. Struck out. by Vangilder 3. Hits off Leverett in '. Woodward 1 in 1. Losing pitcher. Leverett. Empires. Dineen and Ormsby. Time, 1:36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

' IIfrI'IIst' Washington .............. 900 900 0o0-o { New York ...=.=.H.. ........- 0O3 OlO 0O'-i Summary-Two-b base hits, Evans. Judge. Rice. Three base hit, Goslin. Home run,
 Ruth. Sacrifice, Pipp Left on base,
 Washington 6, New York B. Bases on
 balls, off Brllheart 1, Russell l, Jones l. Struck out. by Jones A. Russell ?. Hits. off Mogridge l in 1-3, off Brillheart in 1, Russell in 2-3. McGrew none in 1. Losing pitcher. Brillheart. Empires, Con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Giants Beat Robins Again

BROOKLYN, April 24.-New York
 cleaned up the series with Brooklyn to- day. winning to 4. The Giants knocked
 Ruether out Of the box in three innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
TRAVELERY FOUR PITCHERS FAIL TO CHECK LOOKOUTS

CHATTANOOGA, April 24.-Chatta- :
 nooga defeated Little Rock 9 to 6. this afternoon in free hitting contest, in
 which seven pitchers were used by the two clubs In the absence of Umpire Guthrie. who was i'll. Pitcher Cunningham of Chattanooga and Pitcher Roberts of Little Rock worked on the bases. Score ::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
TOtals .......... 50
 sBatted for Kunz in ninth.

summary IWo-DdSe nlts, lTaynOr, Grimm, Gooch Home run, Caveney. Stolen base. Bigbee. Sacrifice, Bigbee. Double plays, Caveney to Bohne to Bress- ler Traynor to Tierney. Left on base. Pittsburg 9. Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls. off Luque 4, off Kunz 1. Struck out by Luque g.. Empires. Moran and Emslie. Time, 1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

'Battod Tor Whittaker in nInth
 Score by innings:
 New Orleans ............. 100 0n2 20f-s Atlanta ..-............... 900 031 020-6
 tCalled end ninth, darkness
 Summary: Two-base hit, Foss. Three base hits, Herman, Bogart. Home run, Herman. Stolen base Herman. Schick, Gilbert, Bogart Sacrifices, Kllinger. Guyon. Clanto, Knaupp. Double play, Moore to Herman. Left on bases. Atlanta 3, New Orleans 6. Bases on balls off Dumont 4. off Whitaker ?. Struck out, by Dumont 5, by Craft 2. Whitaker l. Martina ?. Hits. off Craft in 1-3 in nings off Whitaker l in 2-3 innings off Martina none in 1 inning. Empires Johnson (plate) Doolan Ghird), Erwin QirstN. Time of game. 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Reds Even Series

CINCINNATI, April 24-Cincinnati evened the opening series with Pittsburg by winning the final game today, to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Tigers Stop Indians

CLEVELAND. O.. April 24.-Detroit broke Cieveland's winning streak that had reached six games today, winning loose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
CH|ILECHECK
5s13SsS62sKS:

rHApk MARK ero U g. pAr OFV. Especially good to break bad colds. Rids the system of chils and fever. Dengue will not bother you after taking Chilli Cheek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Totals .yS 24 10 sBatted for Haines in ninth.

Summary; Two base hits Mueller. Hart nett. Home run, Hartnett Stolen bases, Grimes, Kelleher.. Heathcote: Left on bases St Louis 2, Chicago g. Bases on balls off Haines 4, Aldridge 1. Struck out by Haines l. Aldridge 1. Empires, Quigley and Pfirman. Time, 1:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

Totals ...,.... 37 F '2b sSumma out, hit by batted ball. ~.Batted for Pillette in eighth. t"Batted for Woodall in ninth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
5000
$ S0S-sS

92701 Paul Ah1es, stenographer
fees ................ 1000
Total ..............$ S08-9&
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
BONDS AND INTEREST

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S74O2 First Natl Bank, Mpls. $25, 500. 90
9O495 First Natl. Bank, Mpls. 25,500.00
Total .$51, 100000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
INHERITANCE TAX

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S99S1 Henry Rines, tax, Paul
Durupt ...............$ Los
90944 Henry Rines, tax, Ber-
nard Richter 1910. 541.74
90945 Henry RineS, tax, Gerh.
Bruemmer ............ 31.4O
1870 Henry Rines, tax, James
Coughren ....,...... s,SS6.s4
91371 Henry Rines, tax, Henry
Huning .............. 1854
Bailing .............. 232.52
Total $1O,sss.so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

estimate (furniture)
1862 Granite City Electric Co.,
partial estimate (fix-
tureS)
92557 Harold Larson, partial
estimate (decorating)
92559 Fritz-Cross Co., partial
estimate (furniture).
/. Total .$464
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
CURRENT SCHOOL

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
$3.50 John c. Crever, refund
ment of penalty ......$ 5.O7
SS546 Granite City Savings &
Loan Co.. refundment of
nenalty ~ 3.45
Total ............. .....$ o.oZ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

87757 Henry Rines, state treas. SOTO
S9707 Henry Rines, state treas 81, $500
1856 Henry Rines, state treas. 80, 1868 "A
slSl7 Henry Rines, state treas.20.00O. 90
Total .$142,5 10.4S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
MORTGAGE REGISTRY

No of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S9S39 County treasurer, Ben
ton County ..........$ Sol
89S40. County treasurer, Cass
County ............. .7S
S9S41 County treasurer, Sher-
burne County ....... 1885
S99SS Mpls. Trust Joint Loan
Bank ................ 1895
91169 Frank Renick, County
treasurer ........l... 4.OS
1882 County treasurer, Koo-
chiching County 80. 191.17
ca County ............ 1903
1874 County treasurer, Beltra-
mi County ........... 1853
91795 County treasurer, Ben
ton County ......... 2,S6O.4O
Total .s3,137.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Feb. 14-The beet
cattle market was inactive, and what
sales were made closed at prices on
the same level as on Tuesday when
the market declined 1-2 to cent a
pond. Calves sold a fraction lower,
and there were but few lots for which
buyers would give above lie. While
mixed lots generally were taken at
3 and 1-2c. Hogs sold 1-2 cent
lower. at 8 1-2@10c, but the average
on good hogs was Q 1-2c. Few buy
ers came to the mich COW sale, and
trade was late in closing. Cows sold
at $30@15O.
Sales-J. A. Clark sold Or. fancy
oxen at &c. weights $500 lbs, l bull
and 2 cows at 1-2c; 2 Gamer cows
at 1-2c; Al calves at 10 1-2c: 10
hogs at 9 lac. +. D. keenan, sold
1S5 calves at Solo 1-2c; s fancy
mich cows at $1455 each, and SO
cows at $50 to 145. A. c. Warner &
Sons sold 26 calves at 6c-11c. Robert
Connors sold SO cows at 800 to 1876
p. G. Piper sold 20 cows at $65 to
lao. Otis H. Forbush sold 2 hogs at
9 1-2c. r. E. Hobbs sold calves
$50 lbs at 10c. A. M. Baggs sold 8
bulls at 4 lac, 10 cows at &c: 25
Gamers at 2 1-4cA 30 calves at Tic:
10 mixers at $35 I'd IFS. F. M, Dana
sold ublls at 4c; cows at &c.: 81
calves, 2430 lbs at 10c; 80 calves.
1890 lbs at 1-2c. A. F. Chickerin9
sold 13 mich cows at $50 each.
cow $50 and COW at $40. Putnam
Bros. sold cows at 2 3-414 1-2c:
l59 calves at 5c-11c; 10 mich cows
at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Equal Rights for
Women on Juries
Bill Meets Opposition

Boston. Feb. 14.-Opposition to a bill
that would grant women equal rights
with men for service on juries was
voiced late today by the Boston Bar
Association at a legislative hearing.
The association favored a revision of
the present jury system, restricting
such services to persons of higher in
telligene, irrespective of sex.
The bill was introduced by the
Massachusetts League of Women Vot-
ers. Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, vet
Gran suffragist. speaking in behalf of
the measure, said that women Of high
calibre had more leisure than men of
similar mentality and that their pres.
ehce on juries would benefit the home
particularly with regard to liquor
gambling and vice cases.
Members of the bar association de.
clared that, while they were not on.
posed to highly intelligent women as
jurors. they disapproved Of permitting
women and men to be selected merely
because they were voters for such duty
test to restrict incompetent per-
sons from serving on juries was urged
by the association. Members of the
executive council of the association
said that the jury system in the state
particularly in Suffolk county, was
"shaky" and that a special commission
or legislative comnittee should be ap-
pointed to report necessary changes.
Not one man in SO I'm Boston and
lot one in 20 outside of Boston is COM
potent to sit on a jury to judge on the
property, life or fortune of his neigh
tor," said William G. Thompson of the
association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Indict Two for
Cocaine Smuggling

Boston. Feb. 14.-lndictmentS were
returned by the federal grand jury to-
day against Luis D'Oliveira and Frank
Santos of New Bedford on charges of
attempting to smuggle cocaine. liquors
and jcwelry and laces into the United
States. The goods were found con-
cealed in the salt cargo of the bark
Eugenia Emilia at New Bedford Feb
ruary 4, customs officials said.
Eight men were indicted for an al
legged conspiracy to transport 400
cases of liquor from Plymouth to Bos-
ton recently. The grand jury returned
is indictments naming IS persons, and
nine secret indictments.
Ellen Donovan and Irene Pike, both
of Lawrence, were indicted separately
on charges of forging the same name to
Y. S. treasury checks According to
the federal officers. both used the name
"Georgiana Vera Donovan"
Three residents of Fall River, Mon
DEL Fatardo, Mancel Rapoca and Joseph
Facheco. were indicted on a charge of
conspiracy to bring a young woman
into the United States through the
port of Providence by having her pose
as Fatardo's daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Coach Ryan Again
On Job at Colby

Natefvillc, Me, Feb. 14-Coach
Mike Ryan of the Colby track teams
who has been confined to his home
IN Auburn for the past ten days with
influenza and on account OF sickness
among other members of his family
returned to his post 1T Colby ycStCr-
DAY afternoon and started to round
Up his track candid ltcs Cor the spring
campaign. The first Job that Coach
Ryan will attempt Will be to run off
the trials and finals in the Inter-
Fraternity relay championship Wnlcn
will be closely followed by the Inter-
Fraternity track and field tOurna-
mcnt for the ,ionShip of the
college. This will lie contested in
four sections. one :'ach week, in
which 40 events will bs decided in
all.
Thc next intercollegiate track event
which q Colby team will take part IN
viii most likely he the Meadowt ooll
Athletic Association meet which Will
be held in Philadelphia some time in
March. Arrangements tor the APP
pearancc of the Colby relay team at
this meet have been hanging fire for
some time and Coach Ryan stated
yesterday t,Iat he thought his team
would be booked FOR a triangular race
with Il couple of the southern co'iCSe
teams in the next wocll or ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Active Management
of Armour Co. to
Remain the Same

Chicago, Feb. Ia "A reported
change in the management of Ar
mour & Company Is true only to the
extent that ]. Ogden Armour. as pre-
viously announced, is retiring from
the presidency of the company, to
become chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors and that f. Edison White.
former vice president, has become
president, said statement issued at
the office of Mr.. Armour tonight.
The active management Of the
company will remain as at present,
the statement said, adding that three
bankers are to be added to the board
of directors and that "other promi-
nent men of wide experience in bust
ness affairs" also are to be added
The bankers referred to are Arthur
Reynolds, president of the Continen-
tai and Commercial bank of Chicago;
Samuel McRoberts, president of the
Metropolitan Trust company of New
York and Albert H. Wiggin, presi-
dent Of the Chase National bank OF
New York.
Armour & Company preferred
shares dropped points to Sc today
upon announcement of the arrange
ments for banking participation ir
the management, but the stock made
a good recovery closing 3A points
net lower. The regular quarterly
! dividend on the stock was declared
TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Kamm, of Chicago
Americans Is in
Excellent Condition

Chicago, Feb. 1t.-Willic Kamm,
new third baseman for the Chicago
American League Club. who was
purchased from the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast league ior
100000, will be ready to jump into
his uniform and play as soon as nc
reports at Scguin, Tex. this spring.
according to word received here.
Kamm has gone TO Roycs Springs.
Calf. for a little preliminary con-
ditionng. Like Eddie Collins and
other baseball stars, Kamm has nc
come a golf convert and declared that
he finds it wonderful exercise to
strengthen the legs and believes it
will be a big help to him this year.
The coast star has forsaken winter
baseball this year and is spenGlnS
considerable time on the links
kamm was troubled little with
his legs last year.
He played in 10 games last sea-
son, covering third for tie Seals and
was credited with throwing out 432
runners. Although he committed 27
errors. he was credited with 1897 put
cuts. his field mark being $50, one
point behind Charley Deal. the for
mer Chicago Nationals third base
man. who while playing with Los
Angeles. led the Pacific Coast League
with $50.