davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
2.
IL Americans
After Brit is h
Golf It'll {
by United Press Leased Wire

TROON, Scotland, June IL
"Will an American win?' was the
ono topic across the fairways today
as play started in the British open
Ngolf championship.
Walter Hagen IS start was not i'm
posing. The title holder took an 80
which, however, will probably let
him into the next round.
Twelve Americans set out after
the coveted trophy held by one CT
them, Walter Hagen, while more
than 200 of the finest amateur and
professional golfers of Great Britain
were arrayed in an effor to win
back the title.
Five Frenchmen, two South Afri,
cans and Angel de la Tore, Span
lard were among the challengers for
the cup.
Gene SaraZcn, American open
champion, ard Hagen were regard
ed as the the strongest of the Amer
lean entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
|. A. POLICE CHIEF
ASKED TO RESIGN
AT MASS MEETING
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June l1.-The
resignation of Chief of Police Oaks
and a grand jury investigation of
crime conditions in this city is TO be
demanded today by a committee Of
100, headed by Rev. r. p. Schuler
and Rev. G. A. Briegleb.
This action follows a mass meet
called yesterday to protest against
several recent attacks On women
which eliminated recently in the
flogging Of Frank Sanceri, 81, ac-
cused of attacking Astrea Jolly, ID,
by q masked band of selfstyled
protectors Of American woman
hood
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
INDIAN ARESTOCRAT
: COMES TO GRIEF
ny United Press Leased wir.

Uy VHEIcU F7TtNN IitNStH WIFE
Los ANGELES June 11-Charlie
White Eagle, grandson of the great
chief White Eagle of the Dakota
Sioux found himself in large brick
tepee, known to the white man as
the county Jail. He is charged with
failure to support his siXmonths old
daughter, Princess Nellie White
Eagle, and is held in default OF
$500 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

shall sell the property thereby con
veyed, or such part thereof as it
shall deem necessary to accomplish
the objects of said Trust, and
WHEREAS, the said owner and
holder of said Promissory Note and
Deed of Trust, pursuant to Section
1924 of the Civil Code Of the State
of California, and the provisions of
said Deed of Trust, did on. the 9th
day of February, 1923, cause to be
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Imperial County,
California, q notice of default and
election to sell under said Deed Of
Trust, which said notice was re-
corded in Book 9, Page POI of Mis-
cellaneous Records, Records of I'm
perial County, California, and
WHEREAS, demand in writing
has been made that said Trustee,
after notice has been given as in
said Deed of Trust provided, pro-
ceed to sell the property in said
Deed of Trust described, in order
to satisfy the obligations in said
Deed of Trust expressed, and
WHEREAS, more than ninety
(90) days have elapsed since the
recordation of said notice in the of
flee of the County Recorder of I'm
perial County, as in said Deed of
Trust provided.
NOW THEREFORE, pursuant.to
said defaults, election, demand for
sale, and the authority in it vested,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that said Trustee, will on the 3rd
day of July, 1923, at the hour of
Ten o'clock n. m., of said day, at
the front or main entrance to the
Imperial County Court House, sit
uated in the City of FL Centre, Cal
ifornia, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, for
cash in gold coin of the United
States, all of the interest to it con
veyed by said Deed of Trust, in and
to that certain real property situat-
ed in the City of El Centre, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Twenty-one (2D, in
Block Twenty (20), Addition
No. Three (3) to Ell Centric, ac-
.cording to the Map thereof
No. 104 filed in the office of
the County Recorder of Imper-
ial County, in order to satisfy
the Indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust, advance
ments and interest on advance
ments, together with costs of
sale, including Trustee s fee.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, THE
PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND TITLE
COMPANY, Il corporation, has au-
thorized this notice, and caused its
Corporate name and seal to be here
unto affixed by its Vice-President
and Secretary thereunto duly au-
thorized this 9th day of June, 1929.
THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY.
(Signed) By Jas. r. Ford, Vice
President
(Signed) BY W. II. Lavayea, Secy.
CORPORATE SEAL)
June IL IS 25 July 2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

Umatilla county (Oregon) wool
clip reported to have sold between
40 and A cents. Over a million and
n quarter pounds have been sold
and only few scattered clips re-
main.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

powered him and notified the po-
lice. Valzedo was taken to the FL
Centro hospital, where his wound
was dressed, and later was remov-
ed to the county hospital. Upon
his recovery, officials state he will
be called upon to answer to Il
charge of robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
At Chicago

Boston | 001 001 3 7 3
Chgo. Il 0 0 ) 4 0 X 10 10 !
Batteries: Boston-Barnes, Nc
Namara and f. Smith; Chicago
Alexander and O'Farrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

Rancho Santa Fe near Del Mar,
San Diego county, will make its
park and golf links a reservation
for wild flowers of all Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
At WASHINGTON

st. Louis Washington = Postpor
ed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
At Boston

r II Z
Chgo. % . 0 0 210 900 512 0
Boston 90 0 0 0 ] 02 A 10 l
Batteries: Chicago = Robertson
and Schalk; Boston-Quinn, O'Doul
and Devormer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
American League
at New York

r II =
Clcve. o l / 1000 010 4 8 3
N. Y. 3 Q 0 OF 90 3 6
Batteries: Cleveland Smith and
O'Neill; New York-Pennock and
Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

Brooklyn-St. Louis - Postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
At Cincinnati
At st. Louis

Philadelphia Cincinnati Post
poned, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
At Philadelphia

Detroit Philadelphia = Postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

The standards establihed by the
ing the manufacture of canned
milk and dairy butter have been
used as the basis of standards for
these products just adopted by the
Republic of Argentina.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
National League
At Pittsburgh

New York Pitstburgh-Postponed,
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
CARL BREAKS HIS STRING WITHOUT 4 MISS AT SHOOT

Sixteen shooters took part in the practice meet of the Birmingham Gun club Saturday afternoon, and several splendid scores were regis tered in the different events.t Q, L.~Garl won the 30 target event by shattering the entire half cenr tury without miss. Second place went to J. J. Crimes with AT dead birds to his credit. Third place was a tie between I. M. Crum and Mrs. O. L. Carl. with 46 breaks each
 The 100 target match was won by I. M. Crum, who shattered 96 of the little clays. After dropping four targets in his first 50, Crum settled down and broke his remaining 30 without a miss. Second place in this event went to J. J, Grimes, with 95 breaks.
 Mrs. o. L. Carl broke 21 of the double targets, and won honors in the two time event.
 Dr. F. NJ Prince was back on the firing line after being absent for long time on account of poor health. Gun club members were glad to see him back. and extended him warm welcome.
 R. c. Osburn was out for the first time in several months, and showed lack of practice in his shooting, as he usually gives the top notchers hot battle for honors. Scores:
 hO rar1et Match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
KENNEL CLUB HAS MAILED PREMIUM LISTS FOR SHOW

The past week has been very busy one in the office of the Birmingham Kennel club. Several thousand copies of the premium list for the Feb ruary show have, been mailed to prospective exhibitors throughout the United States and local fanciers are much engrossed in perusing it's pages, with some guessing or won dering just which trophy would be most fittingly won by his or her dog.
 The club is receiving congratula- tions from many sources for the splendid inducements offered exhibi tors in the way of valuable prizes.
 Not only are local fanciers busy with show gossip, but the Birming- ham show is receiving very favora- ble mention from outside sources Inquiries about the approaching show are increasing daily, and from all indications the show management will have it's. hands full when the time comes to receive entries.
 Superintendent Ward is busy with his pencil, rule and floor chart, fig uring out the varying bench spaces. and John "Soctty" Anderson is keep ing two or three typewriters busy answering the many queer questions of just how the show win be con ducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Branch Hickey Says Minor Leaguers First Violated Agreement

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Branch Hickey, manager of the St. Louis Nationals, today defended the new major league baseball rule, which requires minor league clubs to make subject to draft all players they receive from major league teams after January 10.
 The major league magnates were justified in making the rule to pro- tect their players sent to minor leagues outside of the draft, Rickey declared. lie said the major leagues did not violate any agreement with the minor leagues. and formulated ,the rule only after the minor leagues themselves broke the ma jor- nor league draft agreement by adopting a resolution at the December meet ing in Louisville, Ky, not to con slider for one year any amendments proposed by the major leagues.
 70 Tt is specifically stated in the agreement" the Cardinal pilot as- serted. that both the ma jors and minors agree to consider amendments at any time either designatesS Hickey added that the rule was made with the approval of Kennesaw Mountain Landis. supreme baseball arbiter, but he doubted whether Com missioner Lands framed the new clause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
RICHARD CABLES FIRPO OFFER TO MEET NEW HEAVY
Tex Promises Title Bout if South American
 Wins @

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Promoter Tex Rickard today cabTed Luis Fixl- po South American heavyweight box ing champion. an offer for a match with either Floyd Johnson, of Iowa. or Bill Brennan of Chicago, to be held about the middle Of March at Madison Square Garden. Richard promised the Argentine pugilist a title bout with Jack Dempsey within six months if he emerges the victor in this contest.
 Because of his clean-eut victory over Brennan last night. Johnson is regarded as q logical opponent for the SGuth American. 1t is within the realm of possibility, however. that Firpo may take on both Brennan and Johnson before getting his chance at Dempsey.
 F'irpo is expected to reach this country about the first of February. He cabled Rickard several weeks ago that he was ready to return tt any time tC fight. The South Amerf can is declared to have developed rapidly since his brief appearance h, thls' country early last year when he knocked out several second and third rate heavy weights Ais form then was crude and awkward but he dis played terrific punch and ability to learn the finer points of the ring game. Negotiations for a Willard Dempsey match. Rickard said, were at standstill pending the arrival or the champions manager, Jack Kearns, from the Pacific coast. 1t was understood, however. that the promoter had wired definite pro- posal to Dempsey and that he was ready 70 stage the contest. either at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey cfty! or at the new Yankeo stadium. .fi June or July, if satisfactory arrange ments can be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Famous Foursome All
 Sqaare in Golf Match

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 13.-Waiter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood and Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison finished all even in their S6-hole best ball golf match at Claremont club today after Sarazen anu Hutchinson -I maintained lead through more than two thirds of the play. e
 Hutchison and Sarazen were four up at the fourteenth hole. Sensa- tional plays by Hagen and Kirkwood over the remaining holes of the morning round permitted them to win back three holes, Hutchinson and Sarazen leading one up at the eight eenth.
 At the start Of the afternoon round the first three holes were halved. but Hagen and Kirkwoof played brilliantly on the fourth to even the match. Sarazen. open champion, made a sensationai '25- foot putt for a birdie three on the fifth, to take the lead once more, The match remained at this count until the. sixteenth, where Hagen and Kirkwood evened it once more, The last two holes were halved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
I0O Target Match
Doubles. 2i Targets
Charles Jewtraw Sets Worlds Record on Ice

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan. 13.- Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid. N. Y. New York state ice skating cham pion. established new worlds rec ord in winning the three-quarter mile Adirondack golf cup champion ship here today in 2:02 4-5.~ Jew traws mark bettered by nearly four second. the former record established in 1921 by William SteinmGz of Chi oago at Lake Placid.
 The 44yard dash, the only other championship on the second day of the/meet, also went to Jewtraw who won easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
OPEN GOLF MEET
 WILL TAKE PLACE IN JULY THIS YEAR
U. s. G. A. Announces Dates For It's 1923 Tournaments
 at Meeting

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 13.-The United States Golf association. in annual session, late today adopted the report of it's nominating com mittee, heard a decision of the execu- tive committee to send a team abroad this year and set July as the time for the national open championship tournament.
 The meeting, in the term applied by leading delegates. was "one of peace and harmony" rJ. Frederic Byers of the Alleghany Country club. Pittsburg, who was reelected president, delivered an address.
 Mir Byers, in referring to the in- vasion of Europe by American golf CTS in 1928, declared that the United States would be represented by the strongest team it could muster, talk ing into consideration the fact that date for British and American tour naments conflict. Some of the lead ing players on this side of the At lantic, he said, would be unable to make the trip because they desire to take part Nin the home competi-. tions, but, he added i've will send the best team that we can get to- gether.'
 In deciding to hold the open cham pionship in July, the committee fa- vored the request of the Professional Golfers association that their tour nament be held month later than usual.
 To Try, Steel Shaft Clubs
 The steel shaft club, the subject of widespread discussion since it's introduction, will remain in it's pres ent status so far as the amateurs are concerned. President Byers told the delegates that members of the executive committee and number of leading amateur players would ''try the shafts" next summer and report their findings to commit tee. Until the association is cer- tain that steel shaft clubs are for ."the best interests of the game" ii Twill ban such clubs in national championships. fAa tN
 The executive committee, President Byers said, did not see fit at this time to recommend an affiliation with the American Amateur union. The question was referred back to the committed. #
 The only mention of commereialism in amateur ranks came from the president who declared that golf must be kept clean and the spirit of commerciallsm kept out of ait. There can be no such thing as semi-professional in golf''
 1923 Dates Announced
 Leading delegates spoke of an in- ternational code for golfers and the need of uniform rules for Great Britain and the United States.
 Robert A. Gardner, chairman of the. committee on selection of courses for 1923 championship tournaments' announced the following dates for the events: s;ss
 Amateur championship, Flossmore Country club, Chicago, September 10 to 16.
 National open tournament, Inwood Country club, Inwood, L. |, July 3 to July IS. z
 Public links championship. East Potomac park, Washington, D. C., June 26 to 29. a4f
 The Midiron club of Pittsburg en- tertained the visiting. golfers at It's annual banquet tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
"Boozer'' Pitts May Succeed Donahue as Auburn's s Head Coach
By Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 13.- Just who will succeed Mike Dono- hue as head mentor at Auburn. the village of the plains. is still a ques- tion, but the report is going the rounds that Boozer Pitts is in line for the position.
 Boozer has served. on several coach ing staffs during the past few years, and enjoyed part credit for the great showing made last fall by the Auburn team. as he, served on the coaching staff under Dqnohue.
 Prof. c. W. Hare. faculty chair man of athletics at Auburn. has also stirred up quite a bit of talk by the report that he is planning to re- sign from the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Painer Awarded $25O Damages From Hayes

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 13.- owen Bartlett, house painter, was awarded $25O damages here today against Teddy Hayes, trainer for Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
 Bartlett sued Jack Dempsey. Joe Dempsey, his brother and Teddy Hayes for s25O0O damages, alleging that he had been assaulted and beaten at the champions home while employed there.
 The court eliminated lack Demp- sey on the grounds that he was not present and that Joe Dempsey had participated only as peace maker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Cincinnati Batterymen
 To Report Week Early

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13-The bat terymen of the Cincinnati National league baseball team will spend week at Dawson Springs, Ky, get ting into condition prior to the de- Iarture of the rest of the players for Orlando. Fla, on their southern training trip. Manager Pat Moran an nounced today.
 The catchers and pitchers will leave here March 3 for the resort and return to Lexington in time to make connections when the Reds special passes through the Kentucky city on March 10, en route to the southern camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Boston Red Sox Haue I9 Games Scheduled.

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The Boston Red Sox will play 19 exhibition games be- fore opening the season April IS In SN-w York, Secretary Graber ar- nounced tonight. The schedule in- cludes: qss @ y March 21. 25 and S1 and April l. Pittsburg at Hot Springs.
 April 2. Pittsburg at Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Apri; ,, Little Rock at Little Rock, Ark.
 April 4, Memphis at Memphis.
 April ,, Memphis at Jackson. Tenn. April C., Louisville at Dawson Springs, Ky.
 April and s, Louisville at Louis vile. .aes April 9, Evansville at Evansville, Ind. s.
 April 10 and April II. Indianap- ols at Indianapolis. ast se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
TWIN CITIES WANT
 LEAGUE BASEBALL.

With the time near when the spring pilgrimages of baseball teams begin, fans of Albany and Decatur are talking up" a league for north Ala bama and middle Tennessee for next year.
 The Alabama Tennessee circuit. composed of the Twin Cities, Tri- Cities, Russellville and Columbia, was the last effort made to revive pro- fessional baseball in this area and so far as Albany and Decatur were concerned. was well supported by the fans. Lack of attendance in some of the other cities, however. caused the league and all of the teams to lose money. ..
 Boosters of the proposed league fo- Eext year declare that with re- alignment. so as to include some of the larger cities of this section, in- cluding Huntsville and Athens, at tendance would be materially in- creased and that the effort to have professional baseball during the com Ing summer should not be expensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Birmingham Arms Has Anniversary Banquet

The Birmingham Ar. \ and Cycle company celebrated it's forty third anniversary with banquet in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel Thursday evening. Every of- ficer and employe of the firm was present.
 R. H. Baugh, who has been the company's president practically since it's incipiency, in very romin- iscent mood, gave an interesting and impressive review of the organ ization's history and growth. T. A. Lappage, vice president, and McI4in J. Carter, secretary and treasurer, both made short talks of interest A round table discussion of the firms plans for the new year was indulged in by all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
JIM WOOD WINNER OF SWEEPSTAKES

In addition to completion of fourth round matches in the handicap tournament for the Presidents Cup, the regular Saturday afternoon sweepstakes event was on the pro- gram of Country club golfers yester- day.
 Jim Wood, with net of n. won first place, while five golfers tied for asecond. sft hg5 ,ss.an s5 i,s.sa c Herbert Tutwiler, S v Crawford, w. R. c. Cooke, A. N. ChappeIli and Charles Locke all had net score of 73, and were tied for runner up honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Basketball Season Sea. ol,' ,aaf Albany-Decatur VIII Begin About Jan. 21
. TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD [

 Following mid-term examinations this week, the Decatur High school basketball team will open it's season about January 21. The team has obl tained lease on the Olshine- building and fitted up a splendid indoor court where all varsity games will be played here. -N
 Coach Max King has fair material for his basket squad and is rapidly whipping it into shape. The local team is one of the few north Alabama squads playing indoor basketball, and for that reason more or less diff culty in completing a schedule is an- ticipated
 Coach King requested any, north Alabama school wishing a game, and willing to play on an indoor court, to communicate with Ferrow Hines. business manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
SURE SHOOTING OF
 ATLANTANS WINS OVER THE BLUES

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 13.-Atlanta Athletic clubs basketball quintet decisively defeated their Birming- ham A. c. rivals here tonight, 38 to 23. The Magic City quint started off in high spirits, but soon fell before the rush of Joe Bean's powerful crew.
 The local cagesters were too dead ly in their shooting for the Slagtown guards, who fought until the last. Afford, Stubbs and Montgomery played hard, consistent basketball for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
4 Tanner Meeting

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Jess Will lard and Jack Johnson met in cafe at Madison Square Garden just be- fore Bill Brepnen and Floyd John son entered the ring Friday night.
 Willard advanced hand extended, and said:
 Hello, Jack, how are you?"
 Johnson beamed and said:
 "Oh l am just lovely, MT. Will lard, just lovely" ost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Cleburne County Fiue l. Wins a Double Header

HEFI.IN, Ala, Jan. 1S.-(Specialo Cleburne County High school basket ball team played Piedmont ana White Plains here Friday afternoon. The first game with Piedmont result ed in the score of 16 and 4 in favor of the local team. The second game, with White Plains, resulted in the score of IA to ' in favor of Hefiin. Heflins team is one of the strongest in this section of the state and has played first-class ball during the past several years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Greenville Girls Win From ( Chapman, I8tol

GREENvILLE, Ala, Jan. lS.-- Special. )-The girls basketball team of the Butler County High school of this city defeated the Chap man High school girls team Friday afternoon at Chapman by a score of IS to I. The GreenvilIe girls outplayed the Chapmaners in every phase of the game. .as-e t7.n e..
 The locals will play the Evergreen team on the local court next Friday night. ne .-..t - 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Richmond Club Is Sold to Portsmouth Bidder

RICHMOND Va, Jan. 13.-Formal announcement was made here today Of the sale of the Richmond Base ball club to H. P. Dawson of Ports mouth Mir. Dawson stated that Dave Robertson, former right fielder for the New York Giants, will manage the Richmond club this year. The former manager, Rube Oldring, has been released.