davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
TOLEDO DEFEATS BLACK BARONS IN|
 FIRST OF SERIES

The Black Barons lost the opening game of their series with the Toledo Bears at Redwood park Monday aft ernoon by score of to 8. The locals were able to do little with the offerings of Mccall, the Toledo pitch CT, and the playing of his teammates behind him held the Black Barons at bay.
 B. Juran, on the other hand, pitch ing for the locals, kept his hits scat, tered until the sixth, when two hits and two errors came together and gave the Toledo aggregation three runs. These three. coupled with one obtained in the second inning. were one too many for the Black Barons to overcome, although they rallied desperately in the ninth trying to come from behind.
 The Toledo team plays here Tues day and Wednesday. Thursday the St. Louis Stars will open series here and to accommodate the steadily growing crowds, the baseball asso- citation announces that the circus seats in front of the bleachers will be erected and extra space provided for white people.
 The Toledo team proved to be much faster outfit than Milwaukee and is going to give the Black Barons a hard run for the series. Score;
 R. H. E. Toledo ....... O10 0os ooo-4 6 9 Black Barons .. 020 900 001--3 10 l
 Batteries: Mccall and Ray; B. Juran and Harper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
WIN IN
 SEABRIGHT TENNIS. I o . K " 4 " E N T

SEABRIGHT, N J.. July 3O.-Men and women stars, with few excep- tions, won their first and second round matches today in the Sea bright Lawn Tennis tournament. Will liam M. Johnston, San Francisco, in cent Richards and Francis Hunter New York, gained third round brackets in the mems singles.
 Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, American national champion, and Miss Helen Wills, of Berkely, Cal, leading Ameri- can stars in the women's singles, won their first matches handily Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs. Nancy Covelle the English stars who will land Wednes- day were declared winners of their first round matches by default.
 All the members of the Oxford Cambridge team entered in the tournament were eliminated today and the Australians defaulted because they intend leaving on Wednesday for Chicago to meet the Japanese Davis cup team in cup contest August 10, II and 12.
 Lewis N. White of Texas won from l.. P. Kingsley. Oxford Cambridge, 6-S. 2-6, 6-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
ALABAMA TO FACE SEVEN OF DIXIES STRONGEST TEAMS
Crimson Tide Will Go To New York For Game With
 Syracuse

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July 30.-Uni- Versity of Alabama will send her crimson clad football warriors on the field of battle in 1923 against seven of the strongest combinations in southern football.
 Coach Wallace Wade, directing the football destinies of the Crimson for the first time, is optomistic over the outlook and his assistants express similar attitude. Coaches Crisp, vandeGrass and Cohen will assist Wade.
 The first of Alabama's major bat ties will be on October 13 when the Tide will invade the state of New York for a tilt with Syracuse uni versitys mountaineers. On the loi- lowing weekend, the Sewanee Tiger will face the Crimson in their annual battle In Birmingham.
 On November B. the Golden Tor nado of Georgia Tech appears TOT an Atlanta engagement.
 The complete schedule follows:
 october 27. Spring Hill college at caloosa. Ala.
 October IS. Syracuse university at Syracuse, N. Y.
 October 20, Sewanee at Birming- ham.
 October 27, springhill college at Mobile.
 November 8, Georgia Tech at At lanta.
 November 10, Kentucky at Tusca- loosa.
 November r, Louisiana State uni- versity. (Place pending)
 November 24, Georgia at Mont Montgomery.
 November 2s. Florida at Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
FIRPO WANTS TO' HOLD OFF AWHILE,
 BUT WILL FIGHT
Will Meet Dempsey Septem- Der IA, Although Would
 Rather Wait

OMAHA, July 30.-(By Associated Press)-Although Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight champion. would prefer to postpone his Septem- ber IA, New York meeting with Jack Dempsey, until some time next year, he will not request a change of date he told The Associated Press late to- day through his secretary and in terpreter Firpo will be in New York before September 14 to start train ing for the bout, he declared.
 Firpo Is in Omaha training for his 1o-round bout with Homer Smith, Kalamazoo. Mich, heavyweight. Fri day night.
 While I would much prefer to walt until next year." the Argentine fighter declared through his secre- tary. T would not consider asking MT. Rickard to postpone the date. I will keep my contract as I always have done"
 According to Jack Mayer. political correspondent for the Buenos Aires La Nacion and close friend of the South Am merican battler, Firpo has shown rapid improvement in his fighting ability since coL-ing to America and due to this fact Firpo wishes a few more bouts under his belt. Such experience Firpo believes to be worth more than strenuous and long period of training.
 Secretary Wilner denied a state- ment in an Omaha paper quoting him to effect that Tex Rickard was pushing things" He also stated that he believed Firpo to be the logical opponent for Dempsey because of his record since coming to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
LOCAL SPORTSMAN IS GIVEN APPOINTMENT AS CHAIRMAN OF WRESTLING COMMITTEE
"BiII" Streit Is Made Head Of Wrestling And Weight Lift ing Group By Olympic
 Committee

Another honor was added to c. W. tBill) Streit's long list in the sport ing world Sunday afternoon when he received official notification of his appointment as chairman of the wrestling and weight lifting commit tee to make a study of likely candi- dates for the 1924 Olympic games. The Age-Herald carried a press dis patch of MT. Streit's appointcent in Sunday mornings sport page, but 1t was not until Sunday afternoon that he received his official notification.
 MT, Streit's appointment Is sig nal honor as he Is the only southern man to be made head of one of the l6 groups which will have charge or corralling American athletes for the Olympic games. The appointment was given him in recognition of his active work in amateur wrestling He has been head of the national wrestling committee for the past four years. He was, himself a good amateur wrestler in his prime and since bis retirement from active work in the ring has taken a very active part in promoting amateur wrestling. He was largely responsi- bel for the national amateur wrest- ling championship tournament being staged here a few years ago and has pI omoted many other amateur tour neys.
 The appointment, although 1t was not complete surprise to MT. Streit. as it had been intimated before that he might get the appointment, was entirely voluntary on the part of the Olympic committee.
 MT Streits work in connection with his new duties will be to stim- ulatc interest of American athletes in his division of the Olympic com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
VANDY'SSCHEDULE. HAS MANY GAMES. ON HOME GROUNDS
Only Two Games Will Be Played On Foreign
 Fields

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 30.-Only two of the Vanderbilts football games next season will be played away from home, according to the seasons schedule announced by Dan E. McGugin. director of athletics for the college and coach of the gridiron players.
 Vanderbilt will meet Michigan at Ann Harbor on October 13 and Texas at Dallas on October 20. The Thanks giving game will be played with Sewanee in Nashville. Nine games will be played during the season.
 The schedule is announced as fol- lows:
 September 29-Mlddle Tennessee State Normal. at Nashville.
 October 6-Howard college at Nash vile.
 October 13-Michigan at Ann liar bor.
 October 20-Texas at Dallas.
 October 27-Tulane at Nashville.
 November 4-Mississlppi A. & M., at Nashville.
 November 11-University of Ten nessee at Nashville.
 November 18-University of Geor- gia at Nashville.
 November 29-Sewanee at Nash vile.
 John" Cody, assistant football coach and head coach of the univer- sity's bask ketball and baseball teams, will remain with the institution all the year during the summer is con ductlng a course in athletics at George Peabody college Both Me Gugin and Cody have been placed on the Vanderbilt faculty and given faculty rank. w. J. Anderson Is In charge of the track teams and MT. Thomas Zearfoss is freshman coach.
 Prospects for good season are excellent, according to McGugin, but he is not expecting to present as strong a team as in the past few years, owing to Evacuation taking away some strong material. Bomar, end; Kuhn, quarterback, and cap tain; Reese, Rountree and several other old members will return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
SHORT PEGS

Wills sticks to Paddy Mullins who gets him no matches an who is letting his chance slip by, because Paddy picked him up when nobody else would nave him. TSe colored man has a strong sense of loyalty Willard wasn't so loyal. Tom Jones picked him up when nobody else would have him. Jones got him the match with Jamk Johnson and managed him into the championship.
 one morning photographer banged on Carpenters door while he was yet improving his beauty in sleep. Georges had farmed out ex- elusive rights to photograph, inter- view, paint and entertain him at tea and he wasn't letting anyone make studies of him unless he was paid for it.
 What you wantr Georges de- manded.
 Take your picture.'
 You have contract?"
 No"
 "Me no understand Eeng-leesh," said Georges, and back he went to the pillow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
BROWNS WIN BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL FROM MACKS
Indians Beat Red Sox Two Times And Indians Win
 From Tigers

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.-St. Louis took a double header from Philadelphia today. winning the first game to 2 and the second to 2. McManus had two runs In the opening game, accounting for four St. Louis tallies. Severeid hit a homer for the fifth St. Louis run.
 In the second game Nasty had one bad inning. the second, and the Browns ob- tained lead that the Athletics could not overcome.
 Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
"Rube" Robinson Sold To PeIs By Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 3o.- "Rube" Robinson, for several years tne Of the mainstays of the pitching staff of the Little Rock Southern as- soclatlon club. has been sold to New Orleans, 1t was announced today.
 Announcement also has been made that Sammy Mayer, veteran Southern association outfielder, had been sold to the Louisville club of the Amer iCan association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Indians Win Two

BOSTON. July 30.--Cleveland observed Shriners' Day by defeating Boston twice this afternoon, to 4 and to o. Speaker. Gardner, Sewell Burns, Shanks and Me Milan, members of the order. were given silver cigarette cases, and all the players were presented with silver letter openers.
 Boston rallied in the ninth inning of the first game and scored three runs on two singles and two doubles. Coveleskie held Boston In check in tho second game.
 ScOrAa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Flagstead. Jamieson. Double plays, Unlo 10 | Sewell to Brewer, Sewell to stephen son to Brewer, Fewster to McMtlan, Few- ster to McNIllan to Burns, Uhle to ste iand : Boston 6. Bases on balls. off Quinn 1. Struck out. by Uhle g. by Quinn l. Hits, off Quinn 10 in innings off (Deyormer) Losing pitcher. Quinn. Um- pires. Evans, Hildebrand and Holmes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Mir. Streit's activities in sports have not been limited to wrestling. but he has been prominent in all lines of amateur sports in the south for a good many years. He was one of the foremost men in the organization of the Southeastern Amateur Athletic association, and has been very active in local sports through his connec- tion with the Birmingham Athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Rather Beats Lewis

LONDON, July 3O.-(By Associated Press .)-Augie Rather of New York tonight defeated Ted Kid" Lewis, former middleweight champion. on points in a 20-round bout. lifting a couple of weeks later in the 1924 games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Tanks Beat Cubs

NEW YORK. July So.-The New York Americans evened their series with Chi cago, winning the fourth game, to 5. Jones held Chicago to six hits, though two were home runs by Kamm and Mostil. Ward hit a home run and triple and ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals ...........32 27 1T 'Batted for Fullerton in eighth. h1r In nj n Q

Cleveiand '.. 200 900 O00--2 Boston ......... 900 900 000--0
 Summary: Two-base hit, Speaker. Sac rifices. Lutzke, Sulnma. Double plays, stephenson to Sewell to Brewer, ..utzke to Stephenson to Brewer. Coveleskie to Sewell to Brower McMilan to Fewster to Burns Left on bases, Cleveland 4. Bos- ton 5. Base on balls, off Fullerton l. Struck out. by Fullerton ?, by Coveleskie g. Hits, off Fullerton in innings, off Murray 1 in l. Losing pitcher Fullerton. Umpires Hidebrand, Holmes and Evans. Time l:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
FIR ST GAME

Totals ...........34 4 12 27 IF l "Ran for Shanks in ninth.
 ''Batted for Quinn in eighth.
 '''Batted for Murray in ninth.
 Score by innings: Gleveiaho '...''''...'...' i5l 0oO 000-o Boston ................... 00l 900 003-4 Summary: Two-base hits. Sewell. Sum- ma, Stephenson, Harris. Shanks. Home run, Stephenson Sacrifices, Picinich,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Detroit .................. 900 900 000-0 Washington .............. 100 900 00'-1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Rice Jones, Neach stolen base Neach. Left on base, Detroit &, Washington 6. Bases on balls, off Dauss l, off Johnson 3. Struck out. by Dauss 1, by Johnson 6. Empires, Ormsby, Rowland and Connolly. Tibe. l:42,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

petition. He will consider likely candidates and encourage contests which will be held later on this year. He will also go to Paris for the com petition in wrestling and weight lift ing in the Olympic meet Wrestling
 is scheduled for July and weigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
AutPricans

South American Indians. living in the regions of lava bed, who go bare foot from infancy, have soles of feet so calloused that they walk with inn punity over field of broken lava glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Johnson Beats Tigers

WASHINGTON July 3O.--Walter John- son had the better of Dauss in a pitchers battle today, Washington defeating De- troit, l to 0. Goslin drew a pass after two were out in the first inning and scored on hits by Rice and Ruel. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
CY WILLIAMS AND RUTH M HOT DUEL

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Babe Ruth leading home run slugger of the American league, last week tied Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Ma tionals, who has been leading both leagues in home runs, but held his neck -and-neck stride for only a day.
 The home run duel started on Tuesday when Ruth slammed out a four-bagger, evening Williams rec ord of 23 for the season. Williams came back on Thursday with two home runs and Ruth policed out one on Friday. Today Williams re- talated with two more.
 Tonight Ruth had a total of 24 home runs and Williams was cred tied with 27.
 Leading home run hitters includ- ing those with nine or more, follow:
 O O O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
FIRST GAME

.Batted for Bruggy In ninth.
 Score by Innings:
 St. Louis s........s.....,.. o23 900 00o-5 Philadelphia .............. 002 900 000--2
 Summary: Two-base hit, Tobin. Home runs, McManus ?, Severeid, Hale. Sacri- fices. Foster 2. Double play. severeid to Gerber. Left on bases, St. Louis 8, Phia- delphia 3. Bases on balls, off Rommel 2. Struck out, by Shocker 6, by Rommel 3. Umpires. Moriarity and Nallin. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Totals ..........34 4 g 27 sBatted for Foster in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits, Jacobson. Vansilder. McGowan. Stolen base. McMa- nus. Sacrifice, Collins. Double plays Gerber to McManus to Sehliebner, McMa- nus to Gerber to Schliebner. Ezzell to Schliebner Perkins to Dykes to Perkins. Left on bases, St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls. off Vangilder 4, off Maylor l. struck out. by Vangilder 2, by Nasty 1, by Ogden l. Hits off Nasty | in ' innings, off Naylor , in 1-3, off ogden In 23, off Vangilder 10 in 1-S off Kolp l In 1-3, off Danforth in 1-S Winning pitcher, Vangilder Losing pitch CT Nasty. Empires. Morisrity and Nal lin. Time, 2:03
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

summary: Two base hit, Witt Three base hit. Ward. Home runs. Ward, Kamm, Mostil. Stolen bases. Scott, McNally. Sac Scott to Ward to Plpp. Left on base. New York 6. Chicago 5. Bases on balls. off Jones 8, Leverette 3. Struck out. by Jones 6, by Leverette S. Wild pitch, Lev erette Empires, Owens and Dineen. Time. 1:40.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
MONTANA FLOUR.

A report just issued upon the milling business
III montana shows the flour mills in the state are
grinding a great amount of the wheat produced
IN the state, and also shows that Gallatin county
STANDS second IN the state in capacity of mills.
cascade county is first with a'daily production
capacity OF a little more than Gallatin county
winch shows mills capable of grinding 1900 bar
rels of flour each day.
Inc development of flour milling in Gallatin
county has been such that TODAY about onaLboIf
OF the wheat grown here is milled at home. This
Is an Item OF importance not only to the neonle
IN general but to the farmer as well. as il shows
the local. market consuming one and a half mil
hon bushels of milling wheat each year.
The Gallatin valleys produces about three and
a nall millions of bushels of wheat each wear. The
1act that such a large portion of this wheat Is
GROUND into flour within the county speaks well
Tor one industry. 1t also points the way to other
opportunities existing here for more industries
whereby the products of the county can be 20,
duced to the finished product without shippinO Il
way. :
With heavy freight rates upon raw products r.
outside markets, and corresponding heavy rates
upon the finished product back to the state, there
Isnoulo DE other industries established here that
can operate at a profit. The flour milling business
Is not one that makes big gsofits. yet it has
developed to large proportions within the county
Others could do the Same.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
HOPE HE LIVES.

Harry E. Briggs is a disabled vet
eran who was habiIitated by the u.
S. Veterans Bureau on December 81,
1922.
His case is particularly interesting
as he is a man Al years old. The
following account is given of his war
experience: Being now AZ years of
age and his memory failing him some
what, he thinks to the best Of his
recollection that he was born with a
uniform on. At any rate, it was back
in 1896 that he first donned the "Old
Blues" and in '98, when the call came
for volunteers, he was in the front
rank and served nine months in Por-
to Rico as a "dog of a corporal" For
eight years thereafter he was identi-
fled with the National Guard of Wis
cinsin at Superior. After a decade of
peace and married life, the late war
broke out, and Immediately after the
Lusitania affair he began to gather
his war togs and look for wal paint
"Back to his regiment he went, ther
to Camp Douglas, and was soon at.
tached to Brigadier General Rich.
ards staff as his mounted orderly
In January, 1918, he was transferred
to the 10th ammunition train anC
sailed for Liverpool at once; landed i
France on Washington's birthday, ant
after several weeks training wen
east to see the fun. He participated
in the Chateau-Thierry and Soissoni
drives, got in the st. Mihiel footraci
a little late, but was there. Entere'
the Argonne drive September &c, an,
served without relief until Novembe
11-forty-six days.
MI. Briggs is also state treasure
of the Disabled American Veteran
of the World War.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

Those better gloves in soft
kid or lamb. Gauntlet, 2
clasp and 8 to 16-button
styles = all the popular
shades are here complete
in all sizes at So to $685..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

Whether you desire hand
kerchiefs of high colors or
with fancy borders or pref
ty colored embroidered
edges, or just the plain
white, we have them all in
large a~ssortments. Extra
quality, from 25c upward.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

Il. L Richards, agricultural super
visor for District No. 10, U. S. Vet
erans' Bureau, with headquarters at
Minneapolis, arrived in Bozeman
Wednesday. He will confer with D.
D. Evans, co-~ordinator at the Mon
tana State College, upon matters per-
tanning to vocational training work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
BASEBALL FANS.

Continued from Page One.)
be given attention, permitting actual
playing of a schedule to start within
a few weeks. Everyone interested III
baseball, whether as player, booster
rooter or fan, is urged by Nh. Jacobs
to attend the meeting on Friday
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
ORGANIZE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
lished at a later date.
The installation of the coke ovens
is looked upon as one of the indus
trial developments of this section
that will add a substantial increase
in a business capacity and materially
enlarge the pay roll of Bozeman. The
employment of the large number of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

men necessary to produce the coal for
the plant and the necessary crews 70
operate the plant will bring to this
vicinity quite an increased sum of
money. The development of the coal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

fields In the Chestnut and Cokedale
fields will also bring to the communi-
ty a large increase in population,
thereby having a beneficial effect
upon all classes Of business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
AGRICULTURAL RELIEF.

1t is no exaggeation to state that agricultural
conditions were worse when the Republican ad-
minlstraticn took charge in March, 1921, than they
had been for at least a generation. In many sec
tlons they were worse than at any time in their
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

These whimsical kerchiefs
of quaint figured silks have
ways of their own to bright
en- spring costumes. They
may be knotted loosely at
the shoulder, arranged as a
draped girdle, or used as a
scarf, just as your fancy
may dictate. Price SEQ.
and upward.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

Whether it be a simple hand
bag for purse and handker-
chief, a vanity case, or one
of those "all-in-alls" in
which every convenience is
fittingly present you will
appreciate looking over our
new assortments. Prices
range from SLAB upwards.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

FORDS-FORDS
so Ford Cars and Trucks
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
30 Ford TourinRD
Ford Sedans
s Ford Roadster0
70 Ford Ton Trucks. open and closed
Ford Light Deliveries
3 Ford Coupes
Ford EpeedgterD
I Ford Chassis
All Of these cars have been re-
possessed by the Finance Corpora.
ton for default Of payment.
Several Of these cal have been IN
service but one month. All OF them are
In Al running condition.
A denomination will prove the merits
Of these cars. Ride in one before max
ing your decision
Prices range from SIS up. Easy
terms on all cars. A small deposit
will hold any Of these cars foS
10 days.
II you are looking for . Ford car or
truck you can save money by acting
At once. These cars are kept and dem.
onBtrRted At
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Household Goods

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for
sale. 1911 N. Cap. Pot. 669.
PRACTICALLY new double bed. springs,
mattress, single bed; other furniture.
North 5O2S-J
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
statesmen

Our food and household necessities
- sold direct to the consumer on
established routes at wholesale prices,
eliminating all middle men. II you are
willing to work s hours a day and can
Bst along on about $35 for the first
week while learning. also men who can
aualify for assistant managership in the
Dounties of Nd. and Va, call to see our
GR. CLARK before or after p. m
eniy.. aO1 STEWART BLDG. 9TH &
D SITS. N. w.