davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
MOVE TO ARIZONA

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Stovall. Jrn will leave January s for Arizona to spend the. winter. MT. Stovall has been suffering from bronchial trou- ble and has been under treatment at a government hospital located at Johnson City. Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
MEDrcos INSTALL OFFICERS

New officials of the Morgan coun- ty medical society were installed Thursday as follows: Dr. J. c. Bragg, president; Dr. o. M. Roan. vice president; Dr. B, F. Austin, sec retary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
NEW PIPE ORGAN.

The pipe organ at the Baptist church will be ready for use at the regular services next Sunday It has taken workmen more than a month to install it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
SOUTHERN FOREST TRY CONGRESS TO CONVENE
1, STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Arrangements are being made for the meeting of the Fifth Southern Forestry Congress here on January 29, 30 and 31. Col H. $. Graves, former chief forester of the United States forestry service will be one of the speakers. Governor-elect w, w. Brandon will deliver the welcome address. Lumbermen and conserva- tionists from all over the southern states are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
GRAND PATRIOT VISITS

". F. Mccartney, grand patriot of the Alabama Encampment branch of Odd Fellows, arrived in the city Thursday afternoon for short visit. He attended the meeting of the Modern Oak Encampment on Thurs day evening when about a dozen new candidates were initiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
VERT HEADS LEGION

Judge Thomas w. Vert, prominent local attorney, is the new commander of the Morgan county post of the American Legion. At a reorganiz.t- tion meeting held Wednesday night in the Decatur city hall. Judge Vert was elected unanimously to serve as commander for the ensuing year.
 Capt. Raymond Brown was named post vice commander. and lngold Timberlake, adjutant and finance of ficer Other officials of the post will be selected later. Those attending the meeting Wednesday evening agreed to have banquet nexs ~~urs day night, at which time all ex- service men will be invited to attend and to join the legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
cOrNTy AGENTS MEET

N, IT. Brown, farm demonstration here left Thursday for Montgomery to attend meeting of alIsthe coun- ty agents in Alabama which is said to have been called mainly for the purpose of cooperating with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
ALABAMA DEATHS
MRS. REBECcA LAKE

HEFLIN, Ala, Jan. 4.-(Special)- Mrs. Rebecca Lake died here this week The funeral services were held at the family residence and were in charge of Rev. G. B. Roman, after which the burial took place at the Heflin cemetery. Mrs. Lake had been member of the Baptist church SO years and was a resident of Heflin fer over 30 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
JUDGE VERT ELECTED
 HEAD OF NEW LEGION POST IN TWIN-CITIES
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD A Ina n sAr.a tut Ala Jan 4

The soldier guard is thing of the past in the Louisville and Nashville shops here. Soldiers who have been on duty in the shops since last July Thursday were relieved of active duty and ordered home, it was ans nounced by Capt. R. A, Burleson, m command.
 Captain Burleson stated he and two or three enlisted men would remain here two days longer preparing the cayalry's equipment for return to Hartselle. home city of the guard unit. For several months the states military department has been de- creasing the guard here by degrees and this week less than half hum dred soldiers remained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
DELIVERS PENSIONS

HEFLIN, Ala, Jan. 4.-(Speeial.)-- Probate Judge D. s. Baber has been delivering the pension warrants to the old veterans this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
DENY 0STEOPATHS ANY RECOGNITION IN COURT RULING
Medical Examiners Cannot Be Forced to Admit 0steo- paths to Regular Medi-
 cal Examination
Continued From Page one)

imprisonment was given another trial because of errors committed during the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
PNEUMONIA PREVALENT

FAYETTB. Ala. Jan. 4.-6Special.) Pneumonia is prevalent here and is of serious form, causing much un- easiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
WICK IS SECRETARY

An enthusiastic meeting of the ex ecutive board of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was held on Wednes day evening in the office of the president, E. D. Banks. The election of c. c. Vick. chief clerk in the up town office of the Southern railway, as secretary of the organization, was the main item of business trans acted at the executive meeting of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
BACK COMMUNITY CHEST

Alabama farm bureau in making plans for the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05

Remember this: Everyone who in- vested in our Preferred Stock in Oc- tober, 1920, has received in two years over 15 per cent on every dol lar invested.
 If you have some money saved CAN you afford NOT to invest it?
 Our stock is SAFE. It is not a get rich-quick scheme or risky specula- tion. The Company has paid divi- dends on it's Preferred Stock ever since the first shares were issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Horseshoe Talk

The Muny railway iotrsrs defeated the
fast Fire department team last wednes-
day In tough series, with five games
out Of six. This leaves the Muny team
Ia first place and the dark horse
Yours Truly Biscuit tosaers. coming up
into second place with to 0 win over
tho walworth Mfs. pitchers.
The Muny raiiwhy-Fire department
game was a real hard contest 10 lose,
with both teams playing excellent horse
shoes with ringers and double ringers
being thrown almost every toss. THE
Fire fighters are by no means out Of tho
running and are up there in third place.
figuring on moving up farther Rs the
season progresses. Mention should be
made OF such players as Williams and
Clarke OF tho Fire department, RoscberE
and williams OF the NGny railway,
throwern whose pitching shows real class
and should 20 strong In National oompe-
tition the way those hoys are pitching
tho iron broERns.
The Yours Truly biscuit torssrs have
two hard contests on this week with tho
Muuy railway team and the TruRng Iitho
throwers, II they can get by this as
siEnmont they viii be well on the rosd
to permanent place in the finals
LAST WEEKS GAMES
Georgetown Transfer s. Hofius steel /.
County Treas o, Northwest Lead G.
Crane Co Q. Fire Dept s.
Muny Railway G. County Treas. o.
Crane Co l. Hofius Steel s.
Georgetown Transfer Q. Northwest
Lead 6.
Truang Lltho. 6. Westinghouse Flee.
trls 0.
wsiworth Mfg. co. 0. Your. Truly Bis
cult G.
Fire Dept, |. Muny Railway 5.
IN. A NJ 80 NnnN.l...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
:, Playing Managers Are Coming Back in Diamond Game

az any bench manager could in landing tho Tigers In
the first division last year.
with two such examples 20 dIspFoyc the former the
ory that double duties were too heavy Tor player and
with the obvious savings on the payroll thut would
suit from paycrpanREer other major league clubs
may 80 back TO the custom that prevailed when bench
managers were the blk exception
George Burns n being rumorod as the successor OF
Fred Mitchell ga manager ot the Boston Braves ana
the acquisition OF the Cincinnati outeder would bring
about another puyermnnagcr Burns also should make
good manager, ultho aomo good baseball judges be.
lovc that he ~ too quiet and modest 60 become
cosSfu leader, Burns knows baseball from long
citation with MoGraw and from his experience under
Pat Moran. lie Ia popular with the players ANA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Foh, Branch Hickey and Pat Moran are the newer
type managers who lead with their mon and not back
Of them.
George sihcr - another of tho quiet. oosy. going
type ana for the above reasons II does stand mat
hc VIII not be- huccosHfu manager with the 81 Louis
Browns just hecanae no has not pugnucoua diaposl
ton.
n Sisters eye trouble has been cured there 10 no
doubt that no viii play first base again the Browns
and. niiho he Ia the youngest IN the major
tongues he should boz able carry The burden Of both
jobs
for player 10 manage his own club and handle the
players with whom ho associated on an equal
plane In some cases thcre r. doubt that player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Myers w I'LL
Work Hard
to w in Call

.DROMfsfNG 20 throw caution 10
i tho winds. Spug Myers. Pocatcl-
10, Idaho. pcrapper. will enter the
ring against Dode Bereot NJ the crys.
tal Pool tomorrow night. determined
TO emerge the victor, In their recent
soto at tho Pool. Myers didn't really
open up until the sixth and final
round. He was fighting all The time
and trying all the time the other five
can,os, but was not taking any un.
necessary chances with the seeking
logger.
when he did extend himself and
tear In In tho final round, he had
Bercot backing water for tho first
time in Dode's career. Myers just
laid his ears back and charged Bercot
from one corner 10 the other. This
smothering attack slowed the young.
ster M and earned the Pocatello box
err n draw.
Knowing now what plan of battle
no win have TO use to beat tho Mon.
roe boy. Myers will be ready TO as.
sumo tho role OF the agressor thru
out the melee In order to score. Der.
cot is more than willing to meet his
man half way. He has never failed
TO lead the fight TO his oppoaent, Al.
tho Bercot had the ahade OF the last
meeting. there are plenty OF the fans
who arc stringing TO Myers TO win
this time.
The two heavywelghts battles on
tho bin make tho card out OF the
usual. There has been dearth OF
big fellows around here. Somehow
or other tho fans get n kick out of
the bchemets. and out OF the flock of
new fncos some fair prospe may
develop.
Jim Tracey. Australian heavy.
weight. and Fred Welsh. the husky
Brcmerton marine, are down sor the
slx.round semi.final John Budnick,
runner.up for tho heavyweight title
In Tho stnr city amateur champion
ship tournament, will make his debut
against Walter Rollo OF the Pacific
fleet. In v1e special event. Two other
matches round out tho bill. Doc
Smell Is slated for four.round so
with Eddie Mccarthy. while Billy
oulter will meet Sailor Raves in the
opener,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
DR.. Houston Is SeattIe's
Best Left Handed Golfer
BY ALEX c. ROSE

DR. D. Fl. HOUSTON is Seattes champion southpaw
~ golferl
For several this medicogoer has been considered
the kngpn of the portsder hereahonts but it only
yesterday that he able show EN- that such the
case when he scored the low gross card of 81 the first
left-handed championship which staged on the Inge
wood Country club links. field of 16 of Seates best
teed-off.
True, this event handicap affair but the fact that
Dr. Houston turned the low gross entities him TO the
championship crown aho he had be content with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
FL Uskies Are
" OW Usinq
Great POUeT
Look Out for Washing
ton" Is the Cry Now
Uttered Along Coast
BY TOM OLSEN

WITH another week OF Coast foot
W ball laid 10 rest. that oysr.ln.
creasinF chant. Look out for
Washington" ghNa Andy Smith and
his Golden Bears tho best reasons
TO bhudder In their lair AZ Berkeley
Waahlngton's impressive victory
over the Oregon Aggiea has put the
Northvrnora a step closer 90 the
Coast Conference championship. held
FOR three consecutive years by Cali.
fornia
Washington plays Montana at tho
Stadium here next Saturday and
lhon the following Saturday. No.
vember II. tbs Huskles and Bears
viii settle the Coast supremacy at
Berkeley.
California played Nevada satur
day. and tho smaller colieglhns held
the Bears 20 a scorvleEs tie
Washington supporters should not
make too merry over this. however.
~ word has reached here that Coach
Smith and four California regulars
were IN the stands Al Paio Alto.
watching tho stanford olympic club
game. far away from Tho California.
Nevada contest
oregon's defeat az tho hands OF
Washington State proves that the
Cougar arc a team TO watch. They
followed tho BAH. recovered Oregon
fumblcs and had tho punch in the
pinehen.
Oregon. until Saturday. was unds-
fested and was figured on strongly.
However. the wchfcet are Hiili in
the running. and should make things
interesting for tho Hunkiea when tho
two oievcnts tanglc in the stadium
here December /.
sianford's 80 70 I Victory over tho
Olympic club was another surprise.
The Cards took ono on the chin from
Elmer Hondsrson's Southern Cnlifor.
mia oulfi, The week before and np.
psared 10 have practically no class
AZ all. This olympic club has n very
good team. taking the mcnBure OF a
bunch Of college eievcns In callfor.
mia and holding the Golden Bears TO
q 10 70 o score. and II was believed
that the Stanford lads were IN for
tough afternoon
Tho University OF Southern Call.
fornia had no game scheduled Satur.
day. The Trojans arc handing every
effort 20 give California hard bat.
tic when they meet NJ Los Angeles
this coming Saturday.
Bob Matthew'S Idaho team kept
up It's great record by administering
a nice IA TO o beating TO GonEaEa
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

great player hlsHrf
When Burns WIS with the Giants he was called
'l'ouh George" because OF Isis quiet unnrauming
ways the field However Il not follow thnt be
would not be- good manager because he Ia sucn %
thoto gentleman.
Connie Mack has never been flrofpoutcr ana Me,
Gfaw The portonlfication Of the driver, ~ the only
agcr IN The game who has been more successful than
Mack
The Metirnw tyne Of manager h passing out az the
game advances Rather, II might be said tint tho
typo of manager Mcdmw once was ia no more Ne.
drnw rt rules his players with am iron hand but he
does not tear aud charge about the field ha he did
once, whom the fighting Giants were In their prime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

who had shown little inclination 10 discipline. could
expect players respect him when be tried 10 maker
them behave.
Bpefkcr and Cobb succeeded however and Sister
should have no trouble In getting his teammates 70
work for him.
ssler Ike George Burns, was another very quiet
ana modest player The field but he also wan per.
hapa the greatest his day and his players surely will
respect his Judgment
II 10 Il wellproved fact that general theories can
be- applied many individual cases. Bucccns under
various conditions depends almost entirely upon the
temperament ana ability or the trying TO succeed
Because Speaker has been successful II does not
that Collins and Sister Will have the same results
manngerB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
AARON WARD
PLAYS GREAT

NEW YORK, New. s.-The play
OF Second Haset:Hsafi Aaron Ward
OF the Yankees IN the recsa. world
series stamps him as the best
player at that position in tho Amer.
lean league with tho possible eY.
ception OF Eddie Collins. Since
Ward has Just arrived. and Collins
Is fast going the other way, Ward
Is the more valuable. And to think
New York tried to trade Bob Meu.
sci and Ward for Collins laat year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Ballard Is
Looked on
as W inner
Beavers Have a Chance
to Cop 1923 Prep Grid
iron Championship
RY IACK HOHENBERG

BY JACK H0HENBERG
THuNDERING. down the homo
i stretch in tho lead OF the high
school race. come Coach Ira peasos
Ballard Beavers. who were looked
upon as likely occupants Of the Gel
lar at the start OF the football sea
son. With Franklin. last years
champions. holding down tho short
end or a 40 score. Ballard left
Denny field Saturday with the
championship within reaching dis
lance.
queen Anne's unexpected defoat
o. the Roosevelt team has served
10 give the Ballard eleven added
confidence. Nothing but big up
set can keep them from figuring
prominently in the final standtngS.
The Roosevelt Queen Anne game has
been tho subject OF more than a
little discussion in prep league cir
cles. But its al over now. and
Queen Anne has an outside chance
for the title.
Ballard VIII contest Lincoln. Gel.
lar champs, next week. and the
Beavers are expected to win hands
down. The final game with West
Seattle win not be so easy for the
North End boys. as the Indians
are quite used TO dumping peoples
apple carts.
Roosevelt has only the Garfield
Bulldogs 10 meet. the game taking
place In two weeks.
Next week Garfield VIII take on
the Broadway Tigers IN what should
be a desperate battle. The Gar
field contest means nearly as much
to the Orange and Black gentry as
does the Lincoln game. and they
would like very much 10 give Coach
Brigham's lads walIoplng. They
have chance OF doing It. Whether
they viii or not Is for Joseph Nc
Guern and his playmates TO say.
Queen Anne will take on West
Seattle and Franklin in her final
contests and the Hilltop men viii
have TO step 10 win. II took all
the fighting spirit OF II men TO
score the tying aud winning points
against Roosevelt and II viii take
the same spirit 10 down Franklin
and West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
BABES AVERAGE
GETS A BOOST

somc dope digger in tho East has
figured that Bahc Ruth, were his
III bases on balls this year TO be
counted as hits. az was done In the
Playing records back in 1857. then
he would have total OF s7s "hits"
for the season. which would give him
n batting average OF .54s. In tho
1887 senson. when hanes on balls
countcd as hits. James o'Nclll led
the world in hitting with mark OF
.sp2. all his passes counted Tn. But
not taking credit from the Babe.
think whit neat batting averages
powerful" hittera like Miller Hug
gins would have rung up had their
pasues been counted as base blows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, New Mot SO long ngo the Cleveland
IN Indians were considered exceptional In that they
were led by Iris Speaker playing manager
immediately preceding the appointment OF Speaker,
which was considered sort OF experiment by the In
dams tho bench manager had been the thru tho
theory that the responsibilities OF management were
too much % impose upon player who, IN the modern
game has much 60 do 20 handle his own fielding job.
Speaker proved to the satisfaction of all that good
player can remain good player and manage club
rs we'll providing that the player has the Same quail
fcatons 20 manage a team he has 10 play.
Detroit tried the experiment with success when NJ
Cobb was appointed TO manage the Tigers. Cobb has
not succeeded IN winning pcnnant but ne did ga well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Prep Chatter

Rus. seymoos showed n flash Of true
greatness Saturday " hen no made a 70
and Is-Yard run against the Frankiin
ouaksrs. Seymour scored ali the poiuis
made BY his team IN the way Of tgueh-
downs. and was Just about the whole
luminary IL just abaut the best haifhaek
tarnsd out IN the league this year. Ills
Development has been RAPID. bat u rot
eempisted pet. Another season under
The ElrRcle Nan. Coach Ira poa4s. viii
Just about make him finished product.
Tho outstanding line fcaturc Of tne
cucsn Anne Roosevelt game was the
manner IN Vhich the two Queen Aans
guards. Arvine and Ssal snyder. and the
eenter. Beans tsnks. played together
These Tires men we're successful Ia
forcing the left side of the Roosevelt line
open nearly At viii. and 3, was thru tho
Roosevelt left guard and tackle that
Mordo Dsslnan made most % his yard
sac. Coach saalwAechtes has succeeded
in developing a real center IN Beans
Jerks. lie has also been fssponsiein foi
tho Development Of Snyder az q guard q
brilliant possibilities &rwins. feet ef
loot ard srtm'si o. fight. has always
been potential linsEmsn. but u was set
until this season that he showed bis true
worth.
Coach Leon brigham and his Baiidoxs
hope 20 dsfsat Broadway when the Two
teams clash az Denny fisid next Satur-
day. and the tall Garfield coach 10 prlm-
ing his men for real struggle
RolIie Anks. tho broadway freshman
er sailor. may start tn. game against
Garfield In the backhsId -hrss Wssks
agy HOliis thought football Ens played IN
the same manner az hide 90. and -sssk.
but Coach Liohtsubsrgrr has succeeded IN
teaching him tbs rudlments Of tho game.
The discovery Of Anks should be a val
uabls one 70 thu Tigers. AZ the lad has
four years OF football 10 play. Hs ia
only small man now. but has room for
Development
This one bright spot In the PLYING Of
Coach Rudolph soHkups faitsring frank
lin Quakers was the work OF Hayward
Dare at tackle. Take Dare away from
Franklin aud there will be littls TERI
The big linssman was JUST about tho
whole performance In Saturdays tusils.
West Seattle has been hsying hor foot-
ball ups and downs this year. but this
iTo remaining games should bring out
tho best football tho West sidsrs are ca
pablo OF playing. The Indians will con
test Ballard and Queen Anns. and two
nies. tight struggles should result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
KIPKE HOPES
TO WIN AGAIN

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. a.
Harry Kipke, University Of Michl.
gan football star. and captain of
the 1873 eleven, will this fall en-.
deayor TO put over a feat that has
only been accomplished by two
Maize and Blue gridlron warriors.
And that is to twice win a place
on the mythical All-Amer1ca team
during their college careers.
Thus far. only willie" Heston
and Germany" Schulz have turned
the trick, Heston getting the honor
in 10000 and Schulz in 1907.0s.
This season will be Kipkes last for
Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
NEW ORLEANS
FOR YANKEES

The worlds champion New York
Yankees, having decided California
ls too far and too Crowded for
them ns training territory. probably
Will return TO New Orleans next
spring. Tho 81. Louis Browns will
30 back to Mobile. the Cleveland
Indians will be ut Lakeland. Fla,
the Detroit Tigers an Augusta. Ca,
the Athletics and Washington go
back 20 the South. Tho Boston
Rcd sox and Chicago White Sox
can go TO California II they WISH
hut the majority OF American
league teams seem to think the
South fair enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
HAS PLENTY
OF MEN BACK

He has complete sophomore
backfIsld for next year. four Of
the men playing regular first team
ball, now. being freshmen. Saai-
waechter has little hopo OF winning
out this season, but Is banking on
his sophomores 10 make football
history next year. Frank Cher
berg. half. Monde Desimon. full
back. Biil Vol. quarterback. and
Galiaher. linesman on this years
eleven. win be back for three years
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
COONEY LOOKS
BEST TO HIM

President Otto Borehert OF tho Nil.
waukee club, having seen Joe Boloy
play for tho Orioles in the Baltimore.
Kansas City series. declares Jimmy
Cooney can play nll around Boloy
In the short field. and that II the
price on Boley Is 100000. then
Cooney ought 10 be worth hnlf.
million. But then, maybe Borchert
saw Boley Mt his worst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
SaALwaECHTER
DRIVES OITAYS

Coach l. T. Saalwaschter. Quay
mentor. has already forgotten the
Roosevelt victory and ia pointing
his men for West Seattle. The
Hilltop coach, true pupil Of Gil
more Dobie. says nothing TO his
men OF their victories and makes
them feel their losses Queen Anne
high school is loud in It's praise Of
the new mentor and declares. that
he will show the boys some speed
next year.