davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
WESTEI
Black BaronS Tie In SeUen Innings
 II With Giants

Rube Fosters Chicago American Giants and Joe Rush Black Ba- rons opened their threegame series at Fickwood Park Monday after noon in a sensational fashion. Harry Salmon, for tho Black Barons, and Johnny Rile, for the Giants, staged a great pitchers duel and supported by perfect fielding the game re- suited in one of the prettiest played affairs ever seen on local dia- mon. Darkness ended the game in the seventh, 1-6
 Foster, veteran manager, showed his keen baseball wit by waiting until the last minute and sending In Rifle, his star twirler although 1t was not his turn. against the Black Ba- rons in an attempt to get a jump on the locals.
 Salmon had his game won but darkness in the seventh inning caused his downfall. Beckwith got a double in this inning and the tying run resulted.
 The game was played before nearly
 Garnder, Chicago rightfielder, made one of the most sensational catches ever witness at Redwood. Sellers the Black Barons' left field CT, was at bat. Sellers had just slammed out a double and the out field was playing back for him with Gardner near the fence. The heavy hitting local outfielder crashed one to the fence. Gardner saw the ball coming and ran back to the wall, climbed up on the ledge of the Ma tional league score board and took 1t off the fence with one hand. This was the second hit that Sellers was robbed of
 Poor base running contributed largely to the downfall of the Giants. The Black Barons were nipping them off the bases right and left.
 Rifle, the Giant twirler, had a change of pace that was bewildering, mixing fast ones, slow ones and hooks, he had the locals we'll in hand during most of the game. Salmon, too. was twlrling great ball. He gave up eight hits while Rifle gave up only six. Kemp got two of the Black Barons' six hits. Kenyon and Gardner led the Giant sluggers with two hits out of three each.
 The Giants and Black Barons meet in the second game of their series at Redwood Tuesday afternoon. The starts at S;30 o'clock.
 GOora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
RICHARD CANNOT PRODUCE DEMPSEY FIRPO ARTICLES

NEW YORK, August 20.-AlthouEh Tex Rickard insists that Jack Demp- sey and Luis Angelo Firpo have signed an agreement to fight at the Folo Grounds on September IA, the failure of Rfckard to produce the articles and the fact that he has gone To Saratoga where Dempsey is train ing, are taken as indications that the arrangements are still to be com pleted.
 Citing these matters, Paddy Null IIns, manager of the negro heavy weight, Harry Wills, Monday ad- Yanced again the coy suggestion that Wills stads ready to take Firpo's place against the champion.
 Firpo was in Atlantic City Monday, inspecting the turnstiles and cash registers at his training plant where he expects to make considerable dlnero by charging an admission fee He suggested that the turnstiles be remodeled to operate only in high gear and anxiously asked if the bearings of the cash register had been thoroughly fabricated. He feared that one of them might break down at critical moment with a crowd storming the portals.
 Luis Angelo Is nursing a financial stone bruise suffered in Indianapolis s where he was short-changed to the extent of S2.0O0 by a phantom pro- moter behind his bout with Joe Downey. Luis Angelo told a friend he was afraid dishonesty was creep ing into the fight business.
 Dempsey at Saratoga Is boxing with Jack Burke, light heavyweight from Pittsburg, and George Godfrey, the negro heavy, both of whom trained him for the bank busting production In Shelby. Elzior Rioux, the Canadian lumberjack, also has attached himself to the Dempsey camD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
BROWNS GET BEAT BUT FURNISH FANS PLENTY OF ACTION
Tanks Win 16 To 5, While Red Sox Win From Tigers
 By 6 To 2 Score

ST. LOUIS, August 2O.-Taking a lead In the second inning the locals could not overcome, Washington made 1t three straight from St. Louis by winning to- days contest, to 2. The visitors had 22 assists. making 4S in two days, and Peckinaugh handled Is chances. Dan forth was batted off the mound in the fourth after walking three batters in sue cession and forcing in a run.
 Williams used his alleged illegal bat, but did not get hit. Manager Jimmy Austin asserted Williams would be al lowed to use the bludgeon. which con tains a wooden plug in the business end until Ban Johnson. president of the Amer ican league ruled the war club was not allowable.
 In the fourth inning Manager Jimmy Austin was banshed by Umpire Evans for objecting to ball and strike decisions, and in the next inning Evans ordered all the team. except the playing regulars and three substitutes out of the dugout for "booing" because of the action taken against Austin.
 Those ordered from the dugout then grouped themselves behind the left field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
TIden And Johnston Sure Of Team Places

NEW YORK, August 2o.-wnliam T. Tilden and little Bill Johnston ap- again on the American team to de- fend the Davis cup in the team championship of the world at Forest Hills August 31 and September 1 and 3. But Vincent Richards may not again face the Australians, who are the challengers again by virtue of their victory over France in the final round last week at Brookline, Mass.
 The selections of the American players will be made Tuesday. There are several star players who have shown great improvement during the last year, whose names will be considered before the other two places on the team are fillAA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Huntsville Wins, Az
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

On the Wills-Taylor field here, the Huntsville Indies toppled the Boaz crew to a 12 to defeat. The Huntsville boys knocked "Slim" Carter. Alabama basketball star. out in the second inning. He was re- lieved by Donahue, the manager of the Boaz club who allowed seven runs in as many innings.
 Stephens, the right fielder of the Huntsville club, was the star of the game, as he parked one of Dona- hues curves over left field fence, scoring the first run against Dona- hue.
 Pace, a pitcher from Birmingham, pitched for the Indies, and hurled a consistent game. Pace Is new ad- dition to the local club, and he will plobably become a permanent fix ture, as his pitching is good and he hits the bal with consistency that always counts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
WAITE HOYT GETS SUSPENSION FOR
 ATTACK ON JUMPS

CHICAGO, August 2o.-waite Hoyt, star pitcher of the New York Yan- kees, was indefinitely suspended to- day by President Johnson of the American league, following his at- tempted attack upon Umpire Brick owens yesterday. Bill Barrett of the Chicago club was called safe on a close play at the plate in yesterdays game when he scored the winning run In the eighth inning, Hoyt pro- tested the arbiter's decision and made vain efforts to strike Owens
 Other players restrained him from doing so and he was led off the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
CAPTAIN BOB ROPERKNOCKS TOM BERRY OUT WITH Ol
RECORD CROWD WITNESSES BOUT

Birmingham Athletic club off cials stated Monday night that something less than S2,000 was paid to see the Roper Berry fight. The club gymnasium was packed and damned, and some were turn ed away because not even stand ing room was available.
 The club put on the show as it had promised. and came through with flying colors. Random paid to see Bob Roper knock his man out, and they were not disappoint- ed. If every show the club puts on comes off as true to schedule as last nights, fondam will have no kick to make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Ball Clarifies His Statements
 About Lee FohL

ST. LOUIS, August 2O.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-Phil Dee Ball, prln- cipal stockholder of the St. Louis Americans today issued a statement designed to clarify the wording of his recent telegram announcing the release of Lee Fohl as manager. The telegram stated Fohl was re- leased for the good of the game and the morale of the players" and today's statement adds that the man. ager was released flor the good of the game as played by the Browns, and for the morale of the Brown team"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Chess Champ Leads

LAKE HoPATCoNG. N. Y, August 20.-Winning his game in the twelfth and semi-final round today Marshall, the United States champion, kept in the lead in the masters tournament of the ninth American chess con- gress. Marshall, whose score rose to 10, won and two lost, was opposed by Sournin of Washington. Kupchik of New York also gained point by de- feating Channes of New York. His score Is slz and 21z. Janowski of Paris, sik and 21a. adjourned his game with Santasiere of New York, In an even pQsiton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Washington [, St. Louis 2. New York 16, Chicago ,. Boston 6, Detroit ?. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Totals .........42 16 IS q 1a
Totals ..........39 s 14 27 l4 %Elsh batted for Faber in third. Scnra hv inninra.

New York ............. All sos 2O2-1s
 CnlCd8O ..-.+.s-.... UuU UUl U61-- Q
 Summary: Two base hits, Pipp, Pen mock, Witt, Dugan. Sheely, Haines. Gra- ham, Kamm. Happenny. Three base hits, Witt, Ruth. Home run, Ward. Stolen base, Ward. Dugan. Sacrifices, Pennock ?, Ruth. Double plays, Scott, Ward to Pipp t2). Left on base, New York 6, Chicago 8. Bases on balls, off Faber l, Castner 8. Pennock l. Hits off Faber 4 in innings; Gillenwater ' in (none by Faber B. PennooIx a. Wtild iiuJh 1itch IH', Fs :, ber Winning pitcher, Pennock. Um- pires. Nallin and Owens. Losing pitcher, Faber. Time. 2:O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 5, St Louis 9. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 4 Pittsburg 8, New York l. Cincinnati 6S, Philadelphia 3-S.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburg at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
score by innings.

Washington .+.........,...oS0 oS0 4O9 Qoe-l
 Summary. Two-base hit, Peckinpaugh. Stolen base. Harris. Sacrifice, Danforth. Peckinpaugh. Judge CD, Gerber. McManus and Schliebner; Peckinpaugh to Harris and Judge CD. Left base Washing ton 6. St. Louis 8. --Base on balls. off Mitchell D. Danforth 8, Kolp 1. Struck out, by Danforth 3; Kolp 2. Hits, off Danforth, in 8 Ia innings Kolp, in 2-3. Losing pitcher, Danforth. Umpires, Evans and Hildebrand Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
BASEBALLFORM

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 6. Atlanta 0. New Orleans 6-2, Mobile 3-3. Memphis f, Nashville 2 10 in- nings). Little Rock 5, Chattanooga 3.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Atlanta Little Rock at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Mobile Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Tanks Win, 16 To 5

CHICAGO August 2o.-In a wild game in which the Yankees wielded their bats freely, the White Sox were defeated today 16 to g. Faber started for the White Sox but when a big lead rolled up against him he retired in favor of Gllenwater and Castner, who were hit hard Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
! 'Batted for Holloway in fifth. ""Batted for Cole in ninth. Score by innings;

Boston ...................oo1 900 221-s Detroit .................. 900 oil 000-2
 Summary; Two-base hit, Pittinger Shanks, McMillan, Harris. Three base hit Harris Home run. Burns Sacrifice-- Piercy CD, Bassler, Manush. Double play, Haney, Rigney and Blue: McMillan and Burns. Left on base Boston S. Detroit ', Base on balls, off Piercy 5, Cole | Struck out, by Pillette 3, Holloway l. Hits off Pillette, ' in 1-S innings; Holloway, none CT. by Piercy (Manush). Wild pitch, Piercy 2 Losing pitcher, Pillette. Um- pires Holmes. Ormsby and Connolly. Time. 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
RED WINGO BRINGS TORONTO $5O,OOO

TORONTO. Ont, August 2o.- President Solman of the Toronto In- ternational league club announced today that negotiations had been completed for the sale of Adelbert (Red) Wingo. left fielder. to the De- -roit club for $50,000. Wingo Will play out the season with the Maple Leafs then join the Tigers.
 Wingo, who set a new home run record for the international league last year, hitting 34, was obtained from the Atlanta Southern associa- tion club for S5,00o. He was given a trial with the Philadelphia Amer jeans three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Three New Recruits For Kids TraUelers

MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 2o.- outfielders, and Lynch, infielder, all obtained from the Mount Pleasant club of the East Texas league, have been ordered to report to the Little Rock Southern association club at Chattanooga today, according to an announcement made by Manager El- berfeld of tha Little Rock club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
FLoRIpA sTATE LEAGUE

Lakeland 3. Bradentown ? (1O in nings),
 St Petersburg 1. Orlando GO in nngs).
 Tampa -Daytona, rain.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Raleigh 12. Winston Salem 4. High Point Il, Greensboro 10. Durham 2, Danville 5.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE Morristown 16, Johnson City 0. Grecnville 3. Bristol 5. Knoxville 5, Kingsport 1.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Gastonia IS, Charlotte g. Augusta 5, Macon 8. Spartanburg 1. GreenYille 1.
 WESTERN ASSOCIATION Fort Smith 6, Enid 8. Springfield 8. Joplin g. Okmulgee 1. Ardmore s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
VIRGINIA LEAGuE

At Norfolk 2, Petersburg 8. At Wilson 6, Portsmouth g. At Rockymount 5, Richmond 5 Qo innings, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Red Sox Beat Tigers

DETROIT August 20-Oportune hit ting on the part of Boston enabled them to defeat Detroit today, 6 to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

-"FHIt TOT MbaHs m beVtHlH.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..................00 900 900 1-1 Birmingham :'.r:...' ...-. .ulO o0O O-l
 Summary: Two-base hit, Torrient, Sel- iers, Beckwith. Yenyon. Sacrifice hit, Mitchell. Earned runs Chicago 1, Bir- minRham 1. Runs responsible for Mitchell 1. Beckwith l. Double play. Kemp to Wesley. Struck out, Salmon 2, Rifle 8. Base on balls, Salmon B. Left on base. Ch"ago B. Birmingham 5. Um pires. WhltVAead and Swacina.- Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

1OldlS So NA sHit for Mitchell in seventh. ssHit for Means in seventh. In Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

The little lady sitting at her dress
ing table is not star Of the stage,
nor yet a daughter Of wealth. She
is just an American school eirl
typical Of hundreds Of thousands in
this country, and she is beautiful.
He- vanity case is responsible for
her charms. Look closely at the
accompanying photograph and ycu
will find the secret Of perfect health
and happiness.
Tie coinponents Of her Vanity
Case have been selected with infinite
care and after long research By
'"Proft ssor Happy" the wizard o.
the Al crican Child Health Assoeia-
ton, of which Herbert Hoover is the
president The Association Wi
formed,b the merging Of the Ansri.
can Child HA ,iene Association and
the Child Health Organization Of
America, nd enc Of its many pur-
poses is establish a child health
education 'rogrxm in the schools
that will iteres. the children Of
the countr. professor Happys
job is to q, dress high school stu
dents on the advantages Of a wise
diet and othel health questions, and
he delivers h.; message in enter
tanning fashion
Among his aids u pulchritude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Tootell Breaks
Another Record

Stage Field, Chicago. June 16--
Michicans Maize and Blue squad
won the third annual National Col
lvGiate Athletic Associations track
and field championships today with a
total of 30.2 points.
Fred TootCll. Bowdoin's master in
tho hammer throwing. established a
new y. G. a. a. record in the even at
1GS feet 6 inches. The old record was
by Merchant of California last year
at 161 feet inches.
MiChican's total was greater than
ever has been gathered before in the
three years history Of the games.
California won last year with IS is
points and Illinois took the leader
ship in 1921 with 90 quarter. Leland
Stanford was second with IA IL
points.
Iowa and Johns Hopkins tied for
third with II points each and Penn
state was next with IS 1-2. Illinois
and Missssippi's A and NJ. had IS
each and the University of Southern
California had l.. Chicago was next
with IL lilo.
Following Chicago, the six next in
order were: Kansas State Aggies
8 l.: Kansas State s.. Wabash s:
Notre Dame Z lilo; Grinncll and
BoWdoin >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
C0NY BOYS MASTERS OF Lynn
IN CRUELL|NC BATTLEF0R 20
|NTERSECT|ONAL K0N0RS

handled the indicator md there was
not one kick over balls and strikes.
John Carrigan was on the bases ana
the few decisions he was called upon
to make were without protest except
the desperate ninth frame attempt or
Kennedy to steal third and home and
was out at the plate. Coach Sexton
made a momentarN protest with Car
rican at third but it quickly ended.
In these columns repeated refer
ence has been mado to Coach
Thompson's work in building up the
team that represented ConN this
year There is no need of comment
at this time. Saturday saw his task
reach full fruition. The Cory stud
ent body massed in 4 section by it
self, manifested the school spirit all
through the struggle under the able
leadership of cheer master Ken Ner-
ril.
The game started at al with
Mayor Mclean burning across the
first ball. Previous to the game. the
parade was formed on Water street
composed Of Eotarians, Niwanians
and the student body. Headed by
Dennis Band they marched through
Water street across the bridge to
the grounds After the game an i'm
promptu parade was formed and the
snake dance was executed all tho
way back to Water street and up to
the Augusta House where the visit
ors were Quartcrcd.
In the carly evening banquet Was
rendered the Lynn BOYS. RotarIans
and kiwanians and later dancing
was enjoyed at the school assembly
hall. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Sporting Tabloids

(By A. p. )-Battling Sikh was dis
qualified in the sixth roslnd of his
match with Morelle at Paris Satur-
day. Morelle was fouled, being car
ried from the ring in an unconscious
state. Sikh was penalized for hit
ting below the belt and Morelle, al
though writing in agony in his cor
ner, was declared the winner much
to the justification of his Senega-
lcse opponent. For the first five
rounds the men fought evenly; then
in the sixth Sikh landed a blow which
crumpled Morclle. He sank Imply
on the floor. The timekeepcr i'm
mediately announced time out and
the referee made no motion to
count. The judges hastily conferred
and unanimously decided that Sikh
had fouled.
Malcolm Douglas of Castine, Me.
was elected captain of the Yale
track team for next season at the
annual banquet held Saturday night.
(By A. p. )-Mrs. Molla Biurstedt
Mallory was eliminated Saturday at
Beckenham, England, for the Kent
tennis championship by Mrs. Sat
terthwaite. The British star defeat
ed the American champion in a
semi final match. Go, G.
Suzanne Lcnglen won the womens
singles tennis championship of France
Sunday at Paris Ly defeating Mrs
Golding. G-1. CA. In tho mems doubles
Jean SamaZcuihl and NJ. Blanchy de-
featcd Cochet and Lacostc. Mile. Leng-
LEI. and Jean Brungnon defeated Mile
Bourgeois and NJ. Cochet in the mixed
doubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

from wholesome cereals. -
Powder PufYs. made frsn H"s
baked potatoes.
Eye sparklers, made Of -
phorus taken freA tempting g.
o1isns.
Vanity Brushes for the teeth
Perfumes, squeezed from IT,
luscious fruits. -
For the enlightenment OF skep
who doubt the beneficial recaIu
close application to this 49, !
table, HHappy" has pro4sesa :
splendid testimonial. he say: -
"A hure rock was recently
earthsd near the Garden Of =
On it vas chiseled letter from :"
undressing Happy's Vanity Case aa
At any rata tAs American -
Health Association knows mo- ~
experience in health work
children that if any American "
elects to use "Happys' VANITY 80
his promise to her will Be fulnlss
And the consequent blush on
cheeks ard sparkle in the syss ~
be permanent. =, 49,
The American Child Health 4
ciation's national headQuarten =
5o2 Seventeenth Street, WashineS.
D. c., while an administering ~ ~
is maintained ct 370i tn AvsaS
New York CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

there is Cows Vanishing Cream,
seen at the rear Of the dressing table
With dainty bow Of ribbon decorat-
ing the top. The rouge On this table
is Cream Kissed Carrots: the con-
plexion cream is Essence Of O~t-
meal: Carmina Bsets make the liz
stick and the Skin Softener il picked
from, the houghs Of the nearest ap-
pie tree. Miss America is demon
strating her faith in tho last named
article in the Vanity Case and is lust
about to prove "Pofessor Happy's"
contention that it will remove
mysterious and unxightly rashes
from the face and bring = saft. white
skin"
Other ingredients ef the Vanity
Case are:
Aquae Vitae-the weesr Of life.
and for best results four glasses
should be taken day.
Eau de Balm, the water of cleanli-
ness; this should be mixed With pure
soap in a shining white tub.
"Happy's" Slesp-vill eradicate
wrinkles and give the mouth a per
manent curve. It will not cvaporate
in fresh air and should be mixed
at the proportion Il one bcdful to
an open window. Wash before a,-
plying.
Complexion Powders, extracted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
.DAIjSS is PIE "
FOR Yankees AND
TIGERS LOSE, so

New York. June Il (Ameriean)-
The New York Americans easily de-
fcatcd Detroit in the first game Of
their series here today, the score be-
ing TO 0.
Dauss. who won the only game lost
by New York or its last western trip.
Mas hit hard by the Yonkees, II hits
being made of him in less than three
innings. Olsen. who succeeded Dau:s,
also was battcd hard. Wells, a new
conner from Bethany College, West
Virgins. who Joined Detroit only yes
tcrday. finished the game and retired
New York without a hit in two in
nin.s. flaming Ruth in the eighth.
Ruth hit his fourteenth home run
OF the season of Dauss in the second
inning.
Bush pitched his second successive
.ilutout for the Yankees. Score:
Detroit % o o 0 0 CO . l
New York IS o 3 0 x--9 IA o
Dau.>, Olsen, Francis. Wells and
Eass.cr: Bush and Hoffman.