davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Senator Cara,oay, h,sulted,
Beats Tattoo on Foes Head
Told to 'Shut Up on Street Car, Senator
Bids Opponent Do Battle and Gets
Credit For Knockout

4 dripping umbrella. vigorously
kansas. put to flight an unidentified
little man of considerable girth whe n
the two set out to settle debate
today in front Of the dignified Shore
ham Hotel Several hundred aston
ished onlookers gave the senator
credit for a technical knockout"
after he had made his diminutive op-
popent howl enough. in the FIRST
Rund.
'rhe impromptu debate started, Sem
ator Caraway is quoted as saying,
when q fellow passenger on a Capt.
tol-bound Mount Pleasant street car
persisted in showing the senator
hat down over his eyes.
The morning was gray and the car
crowded and "stuffy." In his pleas
ATTEST tones. however. the senator
begged the person to desist. only to be
met with gruff advice not to be so
grouchy about it, and to shut up,
anyhow.
Senator Replies Fervently.
With the ready repartee that has al
ready won him such fame on the moor
Of the Senate. the now thoroughly
angry senator invited his opponent to
exchange cards and meet for a gem
tIemanIy settlement. In response the
LITTLE man turned on his heel and
started to leave the car. But Senator
CaraWay was right at his heels. AS
to just how the former gentleman
alighted is a debated question:
Senator Caraway declares his oppo-
nent stepped 10 the street, squared OIL
and hooked a short right to the sena-
torial jaw. MIR. Caraway promptly
brought up his reserve and returned
with rpGnnndinK
whack with his umbrella upon his
opponents now uncovered pate. A
veritable tattoo of blows with the
same weapon. upon the same spot.
soon brought cries Of Enough from
senator's version. and the fight was
over. AZ
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Caraway is described as retrieving the
vanquished's hat from handy pool
of water. handed il to him and then
walked briskly toward the Treasury.
The fallen white hope" also disap-
peared, but without making his iden
tity known.
An eyewitness. however. happened
to be standing at the corner of 18th
and II streets when the car bearing
the beliigerents hove-to, and he tells
another story. Here it is, in his own
language:
EyewitResses' Version.
"A street car headed for the Capitol
came to-a dead stop before the Shore
ham Hotel Suddenly a figure was
precipitated from the rear end of the
car, followed Immediately by that of
the senator. The latter imm ediately
set about beating a lusty tattoo with
his umbrella upon the head of his
diminuitive opponent, who gradually
gave way before the fury Of the at
tack.
demolished, but it's wfelder. undeterred
as usual, made a rush for his victim.
Grabbing him about the waist, he
rolled him into a series of flower pots
that reposed peacefully in front of
the Union Trust Company. Here cries
Of help, help, he's killing me- rent
the air. but the venerable senator
kept pushing his mitts into the now
battered face of the unidentified ban
tam.
Senator Stalks Away.
Finally, discretion whispered some
thing into the senator's ear. He arose,
and, though somewhat hurriedly
walked majestically off toward the
Treasury. Onlookers were unanimous
in awarding the decision to the sena-
tor"
But one thing is certain-that popu-
lar theory about "a good little man"
being better than a good big man.
was proved wrong. Senator Caraways S
opponent was small fat and forty. AL
toss a sponge in the ring for him.
everybody agreed that he did not for
get what to yell when the crucial mo-
Evening star., 1923-02-27
STAR CLUB DINNER.

The annual dinner of The Evening
Star Club will be held at the New
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock sharp,
Evening star., 1923-02-27
CALIFORNIAN NAMED
MINISTER TO HOLLAND
President Appoints Richard M.
Tobin as Successor to Will
liam Phillips.

Richard NJ. Tobin Of California was.
nominated by President Harding to-
day to be minister Of the Neither
lands, filling the vacancy caused by
the appointment Of William Phillips
as undersecretary of state. -
Mr.. Tobin is president of the Hiber-
nian National Bank of San Francisco
and comes from u family dating back
In California history to the days ot
the forty-niners." -
Evening star., 1923-02-27
WEATHER.

Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow: somewhat COLLIER to-
night, lowest temperature about freezing.
Temperature for "a hours ended at
> pm. today: Highest. 43 at pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO at 8 am. today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
AMERICAN PROSTOI
 INVADE ENGLAND AGAIN THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, March e.-American professional golfers are planning an- other attack on the royal and ancient heights of Great Britain this year in the hope of duplicating the triumphs they have scored in the past two years.
 Officials of the Professional Golf CTS association today said that no att tempts would be made to organize a team, such as was sent over in 1921, but that several of the most promi- nert pro" stars are likely to make the trip az individuals.
 Gene Sarazen, American open and professional title holder, and Walter Hagen. present British open king, are expected to lead the Yankee drive in the British open chapionship at Troon, Scotland, June Il to 15. In addition there is a possibility that Jim Barnes, former American champion, and John Black. the veteran who tied with Robbie Jones, Atlanta amateur, fin ished only a stroke behind Sarazen at Skokie last summer, may join the party.
 Jock Hutchison. British tltlest in 1921. has declared he will be unable to go because of an exhibition tour previously scheduled. Jock is now in the south. giving exhibitions with Sarazen.
 Sarazen has yet to iron out his ar arrangements with the Briar Cliff club, where on April 1 he is scheduled to take up his duties as professional Club directors have been disnclined to grant the open champion a leave of absence so soon. but it is believed that an adjustment will be made to permit him to take a crack at the British title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Chicago Promoters In Open With Boxing Now

CHICAGO, March 2.-Boxing fans hero no longer have to delve into the dark and mysterious to find out where the next fight will be held and where tickets for 1t may be obtain ed. The regulation clarion-voiced came from the ringside last night that the next boxing con- test would be at Turnerhall. March 9 g, a 10-round bout between Eddie Anderson. of Moline, H.. and Frankie Garcia, Memphis, Tenn.
 Until last nights Suburban club entertainment" the recent quite box ing contests have assumed, fandom was left to itself to learn about con tests to come and where to purchase "memberships." Fortified by in- functions against the police depart ment, sheriff. coroner, and any and all others legally qualified to inter fere with prizes fighting under the stringent Illinois law against 1t. the promoters no longer display a reluc- tance in advertising their offerings. At the last two fights. no interference was attempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Suzanne Lenglen astes Of Reuenge As Molla Mallory Loses juice

around little while and then edged over toward the press stand.
 They say 1 am prima donna and always want to make prlma donna entrances" Suzanne remarked. add ing: You'd hear much criticism if ] were to keep the others waiting in chilly air like this"
 Miss Ryan and Mrs. Mallory came on. and it was little Miss Howett who made the prima donna entrance. She plainly was suffering from stage fright. Lenglen and Mallory bowed frigidly to each other, and when the photographers demanded" that the four players should stand for a pie ture, Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory stood at the ends.
 Suzanne Serves Love Game.
 Suzanne served the first winning love game. Then she and her part ner broke through Mrs. Mallorys service and monotonously the games went to Suzanne and Miss Ryan throughout six love games until the eleventh game was reached. wher Miss Ryan served three double faults and Mrs. Mallory and Miss Howett won their only game.
 Suzanne stood on top of the net covering as with an umbrella. Her smashes and kills were deadly; her placements absolutely flawless. Miss Ryan had her chop cross.court stroke working beautifully and the experts were of the opinion that 1t was doubtful if any pair of women players in the world would have stood ghost of chance against their game today.
 Mrs. Mallory fought much harder against Mrs. Satterthwaite in the singles in the morning. She showed a dash of her old-time speed, but Mrs. Satterthwaite, who has been playing on the Riviera all winter ever displayed, was not to be denied and won the first set. 62.
 MoIIn Flashes Form.
 Mrs. Mallory, with grim and de- termned mien, began the second set by winning the service in love game. Her friends who had seen her pull so many matches out of the fire took renewed heart, but it was went through six straight games without losing one. Mrs. Mallory tried to stem the tide of defeat by bringing into play all her court strategy and her driving with great length and speed, but she was lack ing in accuracy. She was victorious, however. late in the afternoon in the mixed doubles with Wallis Meyers, winning from Miss Fowler and MT. Greig of England. 6-4. o-4.
 Mrs. Mallory still intends to play in the Mentone and Nice tourna- ments, respectively. March and March 12 She has insisted that she is not bent on winning tournaments in the Riviera; that she attaches no importance whatever to them, and that she is playing merely for the fun of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
BATTLING SKI ON WAY TO DUBLIN TO
 MEET U. 5. BOXER

PARIS, March 2.-Battling Ski, the Senegalese heavyweight, left today for Cherbourg on his way to Dub lin. where he. is to meet Mike Me- Tigue. March IT,
 As the boat touches at Southamp- ton before proceeding to Queens town. Sikfs manager is desirous of keeping the name of tho vessel se- cret to prevent tho British authori- ties from removing Siki at the former port and compelling his return to France.
 Early last November, when SKI was matched with Joe Beckett, the British home office refused to per init the contest in England on the grounds that in bouts between men of color and white men, the tempera- ments of the contestants arc not comparable. and moreover all sorts of passions are aroused"
 Sikfs departure for Cherbourg was not without difficulties. as some per sons wishing to prevent hiO going had imbued him with the idea that once in Ireland, he could never get back to France and that the British authorities were sure to catch him.
 His managers first attempt to get him on his way failed at the last moment yesterday. whereupon he was taken from the station to a hotel. During the night he escaped, but was found at home and taken back to the hotel with his wife. He again fled. at about a. m., but was again corralled and guard placed at his door.
 strong corps of caretakers ac- companied the fighter to Cherbourg.
 Any kind of wood kant nerfAcfIY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
PANTHER STAR TO SERVE LAST YEAR AS GRID LEADER
Candy Won Mention as AL Southern Timber at. End
 of 1922 Season

Stanton (Big Hoss) Candy, star end on the Birmingham-So Southern college football eleven last season. was elected captain of the 1923 team Friday at a meeting of the IS letter men Of the 1922 team. Coach Char- lie Brown was present at the meet- ing, and made talk before the cleo tion. The captain was elected by. secret ballot. Milton Greek" Grif- fin and Cotton" Caldwell were also nominated.
 In his talk, Coach Brown urged the men to go out for some sort of spring athletics. either track or bases ball. Football games are not won on the field alone" said Coach Brown, but you must acquire a strong body before entering the game if you wish to be a successful play- er''
 Captain-elect Candy will serve his last year on the gridiron for the Panthers in the 1923 season. He is one of the best ends ever to appear on Munger bowl. He was mentioned for all-southern last fall and his great work, both defensive and of~ fensive, made him the star of prac- tically every encounter.
 Scribes of Sewanee said: Candy Is the best end ever to appear on the mountain." after the Sewanee- Panther game at Sewanes last year. His best game Is going down under punts. Very few men were able cu return punt for any distance An Candy last year. He held an op- ponent off with one hand ana snagged the man with tho ball with his other on many occasions. Coach Brown used him on the de'4 fense to back up the line and he got every man who came through the line with few exceptions.
 All the letter men will be back next year except three. Paul Norton, Aubrey Miller and Beauregard Bag lev and nossihlY Lincoln Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
25 Thoroughbreds Are Nominated at Orleans

NEW ORLEANS March 2.-Twenty- five tn oroughbreds, the pick of the Swear odds racing here, have been nominated for the $10,o0o Louisiana Derby. which will be run on the clos ing day ofS the meet at Jefferson Park Saturday, March r. The race will be at mile and an eighth
 The list of nominations follows:
 Calcutta. Setting Sun. Edward Gray. ta) Shamrock, (a) All Ameri- can, Vennie, Eulalia. (bl Prince of Umbria, (b) Lady Rose, co Anony- nous. tc) Roseatte. (c) Rallies, td) Brunnell. (d) Body Guard. td) Blue Nose. Contour, Superbun,, Kent l., 6e) Poor Sport. (c) Majority, Amele, Bet ter Times, The Colonel, Chiva, sian derer.
 ta) O'Brien entry, tb) Mohler en- try: Gel Holland entry; td), Bradley entry; te) Skinner entry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

v MONTE CARLO. March 2-eBy Associated Press )-Molla Bjurnstedt Mallory. American woman tennis champion, twice met with defeat to- day and practically passed out of the picture in the Monte Carlo tour nament.
 Paired with Miss Howett. a youth ful English player. who gave very good account of herself, Mrs. Nal lory met her old rivals, Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, and the France American pair quickly smothered the Ameri- can champion and her young partner in the women's doubles, 60, 6-1. Earlier in the day, Mrs. Mallory had been eliminated from the singles competition by Mrs. Satterwaite Of England, 6-2, 6-1 Mrs. Mallory took only three games of the Is played
 Interest centered in the meeting of Lenglen and Mrs Mallory as. al though the match was in doubles, il was expected to afford a chance of comparing their respective forms of play. All the tennis experts today seemed agreed that Mrs. Mallory must improve 50 per cent if she is to get a chance to meet Lenglen in the final of the singles at Mentone next week.
 o o O
 NOIIa's Punch Gone.
 Today the American players "old punch" seemed gone; her famous forehand drive either landed in the net, or clearing the net. went out side the court. Her back-hand strike 2 always her weak stroke-was ab- solutely useless, and Mrs. Satter- waite during the morning singles as well as Mademoisselle Lenglen in the afternoon. kept the ball always far to Mrs. Mallory's left. with the re- suit that she either. neted or hit i far to the right of the court.
 But most significant of all in the defeats of Mrs. Mallory today was the listless way in which she played. Her old never say -die spirit seemed , lacking and this fact. more than anything else, led the experts to de- alare that there seemed a possibl- sry the present year might see the " passing of another champion. Mile. Lenglen. on the contrary, played with the utmost confidence, a1 ecting four-fifths of her shots at Mrs Mallory In an evident effort to make the doubles as much of sin gles competition as possible. Mrs. ; sllory got the worst of the ex changes every time. According to the experts Mrs. Mallory on her present form would be lucky If she succeeded in winning a game In a . singles match with Lenglen.
 O O O
 ! LengIen Drops Hints.
 . The French champion was the first { to enter the courts, which were sur 2 founded by the greatest throng of spectators that ever watched a ten z his match here. Rowing to the Duke t of Connaught, who was In the Prince $ of Monaco's box, Suzanne stood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Former Michigan Star Wins m Miami Meet

MIAMI, Fla., MaI-., 2.-Horatio Gilbert. of Grand Rapids, Mich., former Michigan state amateur golf champion. defeated J. C. Wars. of Haverhill. Mass. and Miami, up and to play in the final round of the tournament for the Carl G. Fish CT trophies here today. The match was IS holes by agreement.
 In the second flight, c. A. Hilton, N. H.. defeated W. l.. Atkins, of Cincinnati. and l, A dispute for the third flight championship has been referred to the tournament committee. Both F. J. Marion of Stamford. Conn. and H. c. Rogers of New York, claim 1t by default duo to failure to agree upon a playing hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Tee, Faiirway and Green
By CHICK EVANS
THE DEMOCRACY OF GOLF


 i. Something over month ago an article by Samuel G. Blythe appeared in popular periodical. It concerned golfers, a new subject for the au thor Since that time writers in various golf publications have taken their fling at the substance of his screed, the length of 1t and every lining else that wounded their sensi- bilities, but none of them seemed in Aerested in the bit of truth that un- derlay his jeremiad. He Is new to golf his statements do not generally follow the history of the game. but there was one fundamental truth pne for which I have always stood,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Midwest Track Stars Begin Their Inuasion

CHICAGO. March 2.-(By Associat- ed Press. )-Track and field stars of the leading universities and colleges in the mid west today began their invasion of Urbana. Ills, to compete there tomorrow in the University of Illinois annual indoor relay carnival. the biggest event of it's kind in the country. Forty-seven teams. with more than 500 individual athletes are entered. The carnival will include eight major relay events. an all round inter collegiate championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
No-Decision Contests Only for St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. March o.-The city box ing commission, which yesterday voted to permit the resumption of professional boxing here today, an- nounced that only no-decisicn con tests would be permitted, and that bouts between negroes and whites would be forbidden #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Troy Has Great Menu Of Exhibition Games

TROY, Ala, March 2.-Troy base ball fans are all set for the big league exhibition schedule that is to be served here with many major league games on tap. The Phila- delphia Athletics. Mobile Bears, and several other clubs are scheduled for preseason games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Japanese Players In Dauis Cup Meet Again

NEW YORK. March 2-Japanese tennis players again have entered the Davis cup lists, Their formal challenge. the sixth so far in interna- tional team competition. was received today by the United States Lawn Tennis association
 Canada. by Christy Welsh Syndicate for North American Newspaper Ali ance and Birmingham Age Herald).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
ACTIVITY AT BOWL
KINNEY SIGNS CONTRACT

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Wal- ter Kinney southpaw pitcher recent ly reinstated by Commissioner Lam dis, has forwarded his signed con- tract to Manager Mack of the Phila- delphia Americans. it was reported today from the Athletics training camp at Montgomery, Ala. Kinney, who jumped the Athletics in 1920 to an outlaw club in western Pennsyl- vania wired Mack that he would leave Newport Beach. Cal. today for Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Animal names for stars are those of animals mentioned in the Bible.
 Locomotives consume as high as four pounds of coal per horsepower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Honolulu

Fast '. s. Mali $. S. Sonon,a. Ventura, 10000 tons: Lloyds 1OOAI; delightful service. x1I0 first class; x8O second.
 SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, via Samoa. $3sO first class; $230 second. Pacific tour. S565 first class. Sailings from san Francisco Feb. 20. Mar. 72, Apr. 24. May. 20. etc. Oceanic Line. Pine St.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
WHAT'S GOINGON AT SPRING
BABE RUTH HAS "FLU.

HOT SPRlNGS, Ark, March 2.- Babe" Ruth. here for preliminary training in preparation for another campaign for Eomerun honors. took a recess from his mountain climb ing and golf today to battle with the flu" which developed overnight and sent his temperature at one time to 104
 Tonight, his physician reported him back to normal, free of fever most of the day and with every in- dication that he would be in shape to leave Monday with others of the Yankee squad here to join the team in New Orleans.
 Ruth had suffered for several days with a cold but undertook to wear it off" During the night chill and high temperatures developed, it was learned today, with distinctive 'flu' symptoms. His excellent physical condition and wonderful constitution with the aid of physician, however. quickly gained the upper hand and latest report indicated that he would be about again in day or two.
 ACTIVITY AT BOWL
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. March a. Cramton Bowl is in ideal condition for Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath- letics to begin training on, and with the Philly chieftain already in town along with batterymen. things should be lively by the middle of next week in the bowl, 1t Is said by sport authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
McGralu Pays Tribute
 Commissioner Landis
ARTICLE L.-By JOHN J. M'CRAW Manager World's Champion Giants

in guilty of serious and unfair omission did not discuss the most inn constructive that baseball has madhe naming of commissioner of baseball with absolute authority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Any kind of wood kept perfectly dry will not rot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

THE ENE. s | Copyright. 1923. United States and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

'Chai-Hung called here this after
noon
Hewitt started.
This afternoon he echoed in
credulously.
She nodded.
He asked if you were in-and said
he was going away for some time. Mr..
Pennington was here, too. He'll tell
you all about it."
The commissioner passed a weary
hand over his black hair.
Where is Pennington now?"
81 haven't eeen him since tea"
A sudden movement in the wild gar
den outside attracted her attention.
She stepped close up to the rail and
3eered into the btackness. Standing
half in the shadow of a stunted palm,
she saw a tall. gaunt figure. wearing
a loose costume of pale blue material.
and pulled him forward.
There's a man out there, Jack"
she told him softly.
The commissioner looked.
"It's Pennington, I suppose" he
growled presently. What the devils
he want to hang about the house ike
that for!"
At that moment. the scarecrow
raised an arm and beckoned.
How are we for timer
She consulted her wrist-watch.
you've twenty minutes before din
ner. Don't stop out too long"