davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
REBUKE WINS M TIJUANA FEATURE

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 25.-Re- buke. owned by Commander J. K. l.. Ross, Canadian sportsman, won today the Coffroth handicap at Tijuana. Adonis, owned by William Neoselhcuse of Omaha, was second ard Supercargo third.
 kepuke enriched his owner by S29,475. the first money in the richest all-aged stake of the Amer ican turf Adonis was nose behind the winner and length in front of Supercargo, of the J. M. Crane en- the Meadow Brook Stable for the race, finished fourth, a nose behind the third horse. The second horse earned $4,00O, the third s2,250 and the fourth s10o0. The distance of the race was a mile and quarter and the time was 2:06 1-5.
 Rebuke, 4-year-olo colt, by Dick garded by form players. but was coupled in the mutuel betting with Feylance and Muttikins. the other Ross starters, and both regarded as having excellent chances.
 As result, packers of the winner received only a short price, the Ross entry being the pronounced fa- vorite in field of IS horses.
 Had the track been muddy, Re buke would have been the popular choice on his merit.
 The black colt won the Cuban derby at Havana last winter in the mud and is regarded as a mud run ner. He ran an excellent race un- der the guidance of Jockey W. Pool. coming from behind to outgame his competitors in the stretch.
 The largest crowd that ever wit messed race at the border course was present. unofficial figures plac- ing the attendance at 25,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Three Bouts Arranged
 for Jack, Says Kearns

CHICAGO, March 25.-Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. stopping here today on his way from New York to Los Angeles to confer with the heavyweight champion, said that three fights had been tentatively ar ranged for Dempsey and that he was on his way to the Pacific coast to discuss the offers. .
 Offers have been received, he said for fights with Luis Firpo, the Ar genuine fighter; Jess Willard and Harry Wills. Not only have the Of fers been received. Kearns said. but there was assurance of promoter who will stage the bouts and loca- tion has been found for at least one He would not discuss the location stating that a conference with Demp- sev would be necessary before posi- tive statements were made.
 Kearns said that Dempsey was anx- ious to fight and denied that Demp- sey might enter the ring shortly after the Floyd Johnson and Jess Will lard scrap in New York on May 12. He said that plans were being con sidered which would result in Demp- sey being seen in action twice during the summer and fall. Kearns left for the coast tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
VILLA-WILDE TILT
 MEANS BIG SCRAP FOR RING RANDOM
Mix-up in FIyweight Circles Will Result if Rancho Beats
 Little WeIShman

NEW YORK, March 25.-Some- thing for that proverbial legal ex- pert of Philadelphia to untangle will result if Rancho Villa, tho little tan Phillipino, wins the worlds flyweight championship from Jimmy Wilde, tho half-pint sized Welshman.
 If form in general and informa- tion from the other side about the physical condition of Wilde can be taken as a foundation for some pre- dictions, then Villa will win tho worlds title and he will be officially in the position of No. in the world and No. in the United States.
 Frankie Genaro, who went to thd Olympic championship in the ama- teurs and later jumped with just as much success into the pro field, has three decisions over Villa and the last one took the title away from the prid> of the Philippines.
 In some circles 1t was considered terrible decision. but tho fact req mains that it was a decision, 1t went on the books and it made Genaro th9 American title holder.
 Leaving Genaro Out.
 Many questions have been asked as to why tho tangle was not avoided by matching Genaro and Wilde for & clean-cut bout for title to the crown.
 IAOSo WHO CdHI1OL uHQeTSCdnQ why Villa and not Genaro got tho bout with Wilde are not conversant with the considerations that rule boxing now.
 Money,not merit, fs of tho firstpon> sfderation now in matchmaking. The boy who is the best drawing card gets the matches. not the lad most entitled to them. In many cases the same qualifications go hand in hand; but not in tho case of Genaro.
 He has no "color" while Villa iS filled with 1t: Genaro Is a boxer, a wonderful little fellow on the defense and Villa Is fighter, one who is in there all the time making show; Genaro Is a quiet little fel- low without much romance to him; as Italian faces arc old faces in the ring; Villa is the first yellow man to gain prominence in tho prize ring and the novelty makes him a great drawing card. Villa can hit and Wilde used to pack 10 pounds of a punch to every inch of his diminu- tive frame.
 That makes it a fighter against . fighter and that makes it & card.
 Villa and Wilde will outdraw any other little man attraction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Cincinnati Bowler Is
 Leading in Tourney

MILWAUKEE. March 25.-(By As Sociated Press. .)-Crashing the pins for the remarkable three-game total of 724, c. Baumgarten of Cincinnati rolled into first place in the singles event of the American Bowling congress tournament today. Baum garten had games of 23S, 269 and PIT. bad break in the eighth frame of his last game kept him from per- feet score, He had perfect hit, but the tenpin stood J. Tarstick of Louisville shot into fifth place when of PAS. 296 and PIP. Although there were number of high 1,200 totals in the doubles, none was high enough to place among the five leaders.
 The fiveman squads will take the alleys tonight. The standing of the leaders:
 Five-Man Teams. Petersen, Pathways, Chicago, 2,9661. Belmont. Drugs. Toledo, 2,944.
 Brooks. Oil company, Cleveland. 2,915.
 Deutsch, Jewels, Cleveland. 2.S9s.
 Wagners. all-stars, Milwaukee .2,S94. -
 Wiesner. Petersen. Chicago, 2.sS9. Doubles.
 F. Kolacke and J. Jacobs, Milwau- kee, 1,295.
 R. Clayton and J. Ostrander. To- ledo, 1.2S1.
 E. Mueller and S. Summers, Mil waukee. 1,273.
 W. MacDougall and J. Pratt, De- troit, 1,251.
 J. Freer and E. Zajajc, Chicago, 1,25O.
 Singles.
 c. Baumgarten, Cincinnati, 724.
 W. Elwert, Toledo, I'll.
 r. Wilson, Toledo, 705
 W. Zoel1ner Milwaukee. 697.
 l. Tarstick Louisville 6ge s..Ii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
TENNIS OFFICIALS, ADD NEW TITLES TO 1923 PROGRAM

NEW YORK, March 25.-Three na tional tennis championship events involving six titles in singles and doubles, have been added to the 1923 court program of the United States Lawn Tennis association.
 The addition of these events-the national interscholastic, municipal and girls hard court championship increases to 36 the total number of t:tles at stake this year. figure which represents the greatest array of national championships in the history of the net game and gives further proof of the rapid develop ment of the sport
 The national interscholastics are being revived by the u. S. L. T. A. this year after a lapse since 1905. ever. are innovations and promise to widen appreciably the scope of the court game.
 Particular interest is attached to the municipal tournament. Encour- agement of public court playing is one Of the features of this years program under the administration of
 
 ternatioral team trophy and presi- dent of the U. S. l.. T. A. Mir. Davis was a pioneer in the development of the municipal\g in St. Louis. PreIiminaries To Tourney.
 Local and regional tournaments are planned as preliminaries to the national municipal championships with the idea that leading players in all sections of the country may thus be selected to compete for the national titles.
 The interscholastics. which prob- ably will be held in connection with the intercollegiate champion ships, were first started in 1891. The list of victors until the tour nament was dropped in 1915 reveals | some of the most prominent names in American tennis history. a fact | which has influenced officials in l means of developing new talent. R. D. Wrenn, national singles champion in 1896 and 1897 and for mer president of the U. s. l.. T. A., won the first interscholastic title in 1891. Other prominent players who captured the championship on their way to greater fame included: | Beals c. Wright, national champion l in 1905; Maurice F. Mclaughlin, ma tional champion in 1912 and 1913; Irving c. Wright, National w. Niles, | Wallace Johnson, George NJ. Church and Karl Behr. The last tournament in 1915. was won by Harold Throck | morton.
 The list of other championship T events on this years record calen- | dar includes mems and women's singles and doubles on indoor. clay and turf courts; veterans sigles and doubles on turf; intercollegiate singles and doubles; juniors and boys singles and doubles on turf and indoor courts; girls singles and doubles on turf; mixed doubles on indoor, clay and turf courts; and | fathers and sons doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Exhibition Games

At New Orleans, La. R. H. E. New York (Americans). 5 New Orleans (Southern) .....2 c
 Jones, Mays and Schang. Hoff- man; Martina, Whitaker, Thomas and Mitze.
 At Memphis, Tenn. R. H. E. Louisville (American) .......5 12 4 Memphis (southern) ........7 Il 3
 Deberry. King, Dean and Brottem, Meyer; Zahniser, Browne and Kohl becker, Lynn.
 At San Antonio, Tex. R. H. E. Chicago (Americans) ........6 g New York (Nationals) ......s Il 0
 Leverett, Connally, Davenport and Schalk, Graham; Nehf, Jonnard and Schnider.
 At Dallas, Tex. R. H. E. St. Louis (Americans) ......4 T 4 Dallas (Texas). s)..............5 IF l
 Shocker. Pruett and Severeid: Swartz. Conly and Lngle.
 At Mobile. Ala R. H. E. Philadelphia (Americans) ... 2 Mobile tSouthern ......... ?
 Batteries: Jones. Schilling. Kenny and Rowland; Fulton. Long and Heaving. Long.
 At Hot Springs. Ark R. H. E. Boston (American) ....... II II 4 Pittsburg (Nationa) ...... 12 14 1
 Quinn, Murray, Fullerton and Piercy, Chaplin Morrison, Kunz and Glazner. Jonnard. aMttox.
 At Montgomery, Ala R.H.E. Philadelphia (American). 2 Rochester UnternationaD .. 8 l
 Heimach, Rommel and Perkins; Beall, Miljus and Lake, McQuinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Ebbetts Wouldn't Sell
 Robins for $5,OOO,OOO

ST. PETERSBPRG. Fla, March 25. Just plain bunk Is all the stuff the newspapers have been carrying about the Brooklyn Dodgers being for sale" emphatically declared Charles Ebbetts, part owner of the Brooklyn team here this afternoon to F. F. Pulver when St. Peters, burg's mayor told the magnate that he was interested as buyer. T would not sell tho Brooklyn team for $3,000,060," said 'Ebbetts. And upon second thought, it is not for sale at s5,000, ,000." 44t -1F.
 Ebbetts accompanied his team here for an exhibition game with the Boston Braves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Colbert Squad Idle

LEIGHTON. Ala March 95.-(Spe cial)-The Colbert County High school baseballers had a week of in activity during the past week, get ting in only one workout. The rain and cold wrought havoc with the games that were scheduled. causing all of them to be postponed untii later dates. The two games sched- uled with Cullman High have been moved forward, to April 13 and 14. while the game with Albany High will probably be played during the week. The Colbert High boys have won the four games played so far by scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
New York Magnates on
 to Lewis and Binkley

NEW YORK, March 25.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis, wrestling cham pion, forbidden to throw his partner. Cliff Binkley, for amusement of the New York public. will not throw any body for the time being. The New York boxing commission refused to let Lewis meet Binkley in a "con- test" but was willing to stand for an exhibition" Binkley having been thrown by Lewis in every town of 10000 or more inhabitants between New York and Beatrice, Neb.
 The match was scheduled for Mon- day night. Wladek Zbyszco was out of town and.could not return in time to meet Lewis. Ernest Siegfried wouldn't take Lewis on such short notice, so the bout is postponed in- definitely,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Famous Race Sire Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.- Peter the Great. famous racing sire of the stable of Stoughton A. Fletch- CT, died here today following a stroke of paralysis. One of the greatest money -earners on the track during his racing career. the famous trot- ter, who held 8 mark of 2:07A, was retired several years ago by Mr. Fletcher. Peter the Great sired 549 standard track performers. which is said to be moro than twice the num- Der sired by any other racing stallion He was 2S years old and was pur- chased by MT. Fletcher in 1916 for $50,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Yale Squad at Macon

MACON Ga, March 25.-Twenty- two members of the Yale baseball team and number of trainers and members of the faculty arrived here at o'clock tonight in a special car, direct from New Haven. For the third consecutive year Yale will be- gain spring training here tomorrow morning.
 The first game of series of seven to be played in Georgia will take place on Tuesday when Yale meets Oglethorpe. Games with Mercer, Au- burn and Georgia are to follow. Weather conditions are favorable and the field has been put in first class condition by Yales ground- keeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Mile. Lenglen Wins In Two Net Finals

CANNES, France, March 25.-(By
 Associated Press)-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen today won the two events
 in which she was entered in the Tennis tournament finals. In the
 mixed doubles the French girl and Baron de Morphurgo won from Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Colonel Mays, 6-3, 6-4. Later. paired with Miss Ryan, she took the final in the wom- ems doubles from Mrs. Lambert : Chambers and Miss Kathleen Me Kane 6-3, 63.
 , Colonel Mays, again playing as "Philathlete," won the singles cham pionship, defeating Francis T. Hunt CT, an American player, 6-3. 6-3. 6-2 SO As the tournament season on |. the Riviera has now ended, Mile. : Lenglen soon will go to Algeria for three weeks to play exhibition ten his. She will then return to Paris And rest until the St. Cloud and ' Vim mbledon tournaments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Cleueland Wins Twice

Z ,CLEvELAND, Ala. March 25.- Special )-At the opening of their season. Cleveiand's baseball team de- feated the unbeaten Oneonta outfit twice. Is to , and 10 to l. The fea- ture of the afternoon was the heavy hitting of the Cleveland team.
 Cleveland has a strong high school team. which will challenge any prep nine in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Star Arriues

NEW YORK, March 25-Jose Alonzo. Spanish tennis champion, has arrived on six-month visit in the United States. Alonzo said he will be a candidate for the Spanish team l.. the 1923 Davis cup matches. He and his brother. Manuel. were mem bers of the Spanish Davis cup team in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Hole in One for French

PINEHURST N. C., March 25.-
 Emmet French. Youngstown golf pro- -fessional. holed out in one tn the fifth hole of No. 3 course today and Finished his round by equaling the scourse record, 33-34-67 He and aBobby .Cruik shank of ShackamaXon Adefeated Pat Doyle of Deal and Cyril iWalker of Englewood by up in the snatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Wins French Title

PARIS. March 25.-Fred Bretonnel last night won the French light weight boxing championship on points from Leon Poutet.
 The middleweight title was won by Francis Charles on points from Maurice Prunier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Troy High Team Puts In Much Time on Field

TROY. Ala, March 25.-(special Leased re.)-The Troy High school baseball team Is now putting in some hard practice under the di- rection of Coach Perry. The team is light and not many letter mon are back, but it is believed that it will make good showing before the end of the season. A game was played Thursday afternoon with the Milwaukee Brewers, who walked away with a score of 16-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Charlie Says

Good eats keep you healthy and happy, Come and try . meal with me and you'll know why we aro always busy.
 In Connection With the
 BURDICK BILLIARD HALL
 1922 Second Ave, North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Don't Worry About
 Employment hFuture
The Publishers' Typesetting School at Macon, Ga., Can Solve the Problem for
 You. Write for Information .es

 To be sure of chance to earn living should be your chief consideration. Without it your life will be failure To have trade or profession is absolutely essential unless you are to live from hand -to-mouth unless you are fosbe uncertain at times whether you can get the necessities for existence. The course of study in the typeset- ting school at Macon, Ga, is getting re- markable results. The diploma is sac- cepted in the trade as the equivalent of an apprenticeship. The publishers of this paper will gladly advise with you if you want to go into the work. Write
 1ypesetting Department
 Ceorsia-Alsbama Bushes. Cole..
 (Aeeredited)
 E Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Anderson. Pre.dsnt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED Ioa

HOMES--We have customers for homes in
all parts of Birmingham list your prop
erty with US. we VIII give rss4l s.
list 81 Nam SOIL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-sunday night between Norwood
and Southside, brown leather, velvet
lined hand bag. containing men and
womens wearing apparel, bearing
laundry mark w. S. +. Reward for re-
turn or Information leading to recovery.
call Main 1862.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
(STYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREE)
THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3
cents per word for single in
sertion, 8 cents per word for
three consecutive insertions,
and 10 cents per word for
seven consecutive insertions of
the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
mis-. ANNOUNCEMENTS

GET in the business for Yourself. Make
money by putting out q good remedy
Tested formulas for patent medicines
soft drinks and household remedies fur.
nshed by expert Terms reasonable
Address D-72. care Age-Herald.
TO CLOSE OUT-Ap out 800 Atwood, hard
finish, worsted suits, at $50. All weights
and models: wonderful values. Marc
Link. 1911 LIST Ave.
HAIR GOODS-First quality switches
hobs. cufls and transformation at
greatly reduced prices. Mrs Dennerle
sS10 6th Ave. Main 4224.
ABOUT 900 all-wooI worsted aud cassi-
mere suits at $40; best bargains In the
eity. Marc Link. 1911 LIST Ave.
MONUMENTS and markers. Place your
order for Memorial Day. Macke
Marble Granite Works. 2311 I'd Ave.
AUTOMOBILES &
AUIOM0RII.ES EOR SALE &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

Take notice that Hon Vim NJ Walker
one o. the Judges o. the Tenth Judicial
Circuit OF Alabama. sitting in equity did
on April L. 1923. in the cause of James
II. Hard VI. southern Mutual Fire Com
pany OF Ala hama, "a corporation, pend
M in r. court a5 B.rminshan. AIa.
enter dc zee requiring al creditors OF
a. id -,p:f4o, alton. az Whatsoever kind
c'@sa or description 70 file thelr clal,rz
w'ih s9td resister or said coart IN SAID
cause M-r.r s-N n4oaihs from the date Of
- .t dee ret settluh forth the amon9f
ti" daie amt mara -ter Of said claim or
dams. aiH 'As- any ,reditors tail ns so
10 10 wthlp said time viii be and Jar.
hereb b. dsc.aesi to be forever barred lrori
participation la the distribution OF any
assets OF sal corporation.
JAMES Il HARD, Receiver.
Harsh. Harsh & Harsh
solicitors FIR Receiver.
Aprl -, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
BUSINESS PERSONALS

THE BLOOD TEST. known as the Elec-
tronic Reactions of Abrams, with orig
inal Oscilloclast treatment. is very sue
nervous diseases. Specific for syphilis.
r. r. Cornell. NJ. D., 4O6 N. 22d st.
Empire Hotel Bldg. Main 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
FORD TOURING

If you are looking for car we'll worth
it's price, see this one; 1921 model; self
starter. denountabie rims: Decker lock
wheel, Apco shack absorbers; cord tires
. ns~ Hehsv'h aords or rear; nlotor
51st nvoFhasle4. 9..ce $3.50 cash. own
CT needs the money! -p'tens today. Main
ssbs-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
CITY LEAGUERS TO.
RESUME PENNANT
FIGHT WEDNESDAY,
Pedagogues Will Meet "Y''
Redbirds in Big Game
of Evening
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

Wednesday night, at the Y. NJ. C. A..
city cage league quintets will resume
their pennant battling, with the fol-
lowing games on the nights schedule
Acipco VS.. Woodlawn.
Central 7. NJ. C. A. VS.. Pedagogues.
Ayondale Mills VS.. Stockham y. NJ
C. a.
There is chance for the league
race being brought to a triple tie IN
Wed-~>,day's games The Pedagogues,
who have been coming to the front
rapidly, are in tie for second place
with Stockham. If the Pedagogues
defeat the Central Y. NJ. C. a. tonight.
they viii tie for the lead, while II
Stoekham defeats Avondale Mills a
third team viii crowd into the g-oup
of leaders.
Acipco and Woodlawn will battle it
out for leadership of the second d.
vision. These two teams are tied for
fourth place, and the winner will
have undisputed possession of the
berth.
E There were no league games last
week, due to the holidays. and inter
est seems at highp itch as the
teams near the first lap or the
sch edule.
About January 3, the league quin-
tets start over the final half of th2
schedule, and battling for the cham
pionship is sure to be keen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
ALL FEDERAL DOCKETS
CROWDED, JUDGES SAY
WASHINGTON BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
Washing ton. ID. a.. Ian.

Judges from each of the nine ju-
dicial circuits in the United States,
in conference with William II. Taft,
Chief Justice of the supreme court,
declared all federal dockets con-
gested. and the congestion due TO
cases involving alleged violation Of
the Volstead act.
Under the new law creating 81
additional judgeships to take care Of
the situation, the Chief Justice was
empowered to assign additional
judges wherever needed. A program,
which will bring relief it is hoped,
is now being mapped out. 1t is said
there Is no doubt but that the ad-
ditional judges viii find ready en-
plcyment.
1t is understood that some OF the
judges feared worse congestion be-
cause of the recent decision OF the
81 preme court that an alleged vio-
lator OF the liquor laws might be
prosecuted in the federal courts after
having been punished for the same
offense in the state courts, the de-
cision which is said by some TO have
sbrogated the constitutional provision
for former jeopardy"
While conditions were reported
more serious in the districts where
there are large cities. such as New
York. Philadelphia and Chicago, il
all of them the condition was de-
scribed as serious enough
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Birmingham Driver Is
Unable to Compete in
Daytona Beach Events

DAYTONA, Beach. Jan. 1.-(Special)
ing its third annual speed trials
event, put forth some amazing anna
teur intercollegiate auto speed
records. The straightaway course at
Daytona Beach was the scene OF
several brave and dashing attempts
by youthful speed demons, trying to
esta blish records. This event is the
first straightaway trial ever held by
the association and proved highly
satisfactory.
The following entrants made very
credible showing: Basil Meecham.
Cincinnati Dusenberg; Louis Donzt.
Detroit, Dusenberg; sadi Hearne,
Louisville, Mercer; T. Lehman, Knox
VILE, Essex; DeRay Manus Charles
ton, Packard: Jack. Macy, Nashville.
Haynes; Theodore Moore, Knoxville,
Paige.
The list OF entrants was incom-
plete owing to the difficulty in OBJ
tanning mounts for several more
would-be competitors. Hugh Bert
Williams of Birmingham. worlds
amateur speed champion, failed to
enter. Louis Douza, driving a fast
Dusenberg, was able to gain high
honors of the meet owing to VIII
liams' failure to enter. The fast and
consistent dri-ar from Detroit cs-
tablished the worlds association
straightaway o0-nnile record, averag-
ing lois miles per hour. Meecham
was runner-up for honors of the
meet. Moore of Knoxville, driving
Williams Paige secured third place
in meet honors. H.