davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-11
ARMY OF CHILDREN IS
USED IN RIALTO FILM

Child actors are the bane of the
directors lives-in most cases.
Herbert Brenon. who directed
Betty Compson and Conway Tearie
in 1.-THE Rustic OF Silk" had nc diff
ficulty with a small army OF children
who acted in this Paramount picture
which is now on view at the Rialto
theatre.
But his troubles IN this instance
were simplified by the fact that the
children didn't have to act: it wat
enough II they behaved naturally.
And they were induced to behave in
this by the presence OF
, 1923-09-11

school district and providing the
same with necessary furniture.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors of said School District in
the County of Natrona and State
of Wyoming.
Dated Casper, Wyoming, in said
school district, August 18th, 1928.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Clerk School District No. 2 in the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming.
Pub. Sept. IL, 1s, 1928.
, 1923-09-11

which Is due said mortgage at the
date of the first publication of
this notice is the sum of $744.05,
together with the further sum of
S74.40 attorneys fees, or a total
of SS1s.45.
Dated at Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty. Wyoming, this 4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1928.
FEDERATED FINANCE COM
PANY OF CHEYENNE, WYO-
MING, Mortgage.
E. Paul Bachelor, attorney for
mortgagee.
Publish Sept. 4, IL, 10, 1928.
, 1923-09-11

cry. Plant 3. Casper. together with
his wife. daughter, and parents. who
r visitors from Mcpherson. Kan
sas. spent Sunday with friends in
Ohio South Camp and toured the oil
field.
Herb Leaning, prominent tailor of
Midwest Home Camp, is alleged to
have enjoyed a fine chicken dinner
in Glenrock Sunday. The supposi.
ton is that attractive company and
Wyoming boulevards made stopping
at Casper. his announced destination,
impractical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Strike Of Empires Ln The International
 League Is Settled

NEW YORK, July 1.-The down. trodden umpires of the International league, friends of nobody, befriended by none, have been driven back to their windpads and shinguards under the crack of the whip in the hands of John Conway Toole, president of the International loop.
 The strike is off, three umpires are missing, two are likely to wear the welts of discipline and one new one, recruited in hurry, began his sevi- tude in the game at Rochester Tues day.
 Toole, in New York, said the strik e of his ball-yard magistrates origi- mated in a misunderstanding. He fired w Pyle, one of his umpires, header at Toronto July 12, Toole said. The report on Pyle's absence from duty in Toronto did not reach Toole until Monday and meantime he work ed in the Baltimore Rochester game in Rochester Sunday, making sour decision.
 When he was released the next day. some of his fellow umpires thought the umpirical authority was being un- dermined, as they took it for granted that Phyle's release was due to the uproar over the disputed decision.
 William Buckley. an upstate New York man, was added to the staff and worked in Mondays game at Rochester. Empires McDevitt and Geisel have quit, Toole said. Um- pires Derr and Majorkurth worked in Syracuse Monday but have not vet stated definitely whether they will quit or stick to their jobs, although Toole expects them to remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
JACKKEARNS TO DECIDE UPON NEXT CHAMPIONSHIP
 BOUT FOR JACK DEMPSEY
Firpo Bout May Be Staged In
 Argentine, But Kearns Would Prefer Two Titular
 Scraps In America Instead

NEW YORK, July 17.-Whether Jack Dempsey will defend his heavy weight boxing title next time in the United States or the Argentine Will be determined tomorrow afternoon when Jack hearns, the champion manager, confers with Tex Rickard promoter. and Luis Angel Firpo, the South American challenger.
 Rickard yesterday advanced pro posal to stage a Firpo oDempsey con test in Buenos Aires, capital of the Argentine, around November l, but Kearns has expressed a preference instead for two title bouts in this country, one with Firpo about Labor Day and the other with Harry Wills, negro challenger, shortly before the words baseball series.
 The title holders manager, how ever, said tonight he WAS open to the best proposition and might accept Richards South American offer If no better one was in sight At any rate, he has promised the promoter he Will make his decision tomorrow.
 Promoters who hold boxing prlVl- leges at the Yankee stadium are anxious to promote Wills-Dempsey match at worlds series time.
 Firpo today reiterated his desire to fight for the title before his country men who looked upon their rugged battler as something of a national hero. Rickard has received assur- ance from agents In the Argentine that prospects of financial success for a championship fight there are unusually good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MOWERS WIN FOR GTANTS--REDS WIN 4 DOUBLE-HEADER

Two home runs in the sixth inning -one by Catcher Frank Snyder and another by Heinie Groh, New York's little third sacker-gave the Giants to victory over the Cubs in the final game of a series of five at the Polo Grounds Tuesday, and inci- dentally put the champs on the win ming end of the series with three wins and two defeats.
 Despite victory, New York lost ground in the race, for the second place Reds took a double -header from the cratic Braves at Boston, 4 to and to 5, boosting Cincinnati to within three games toward first place, and pushing the Hub team down to within tie for last place with Philadelphia.
 The Dodgers, in Brooklyn, had an easy time winning from the Pirates Tn the wind-up of the series, bunch ing five of their seven hits In the fourth inning for six runs, sufficient for to 2 win.
 El Philadelphia. Fred Toney bested Jimmy Ring in 10-inning, mound duel. putting the St. Louis Cardinals on the winning end of a to 1 score.
 In the American league, the New York Yankees lead shrunk to Il games Iris Speakers Indians batter ing them 13 to 0. Pitcher Carl Mays was slammed for 20 punched bingles by Cleveland, while Uhle held the American league champs to but four.
 The Tigers. in fifth place, ad- vanced to a berth in fourth by beat ing the Senators at Detroit, to 2, while the Athletics were being whipped by the White sox in Chi cago, 8 to 1.
 The Browns won again from the Red Sox In St. Louis, 10 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
ETHELINDA WIN 5 N CIRCUIT RACE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July IT, Races for 3-year-old colts held the in- terest of horsemen at today's grand circuit meeting. Ethelinda, a Peter the Great colt, driven by Walter Cox. won the 2-year-old event in straight heats. Tallman's Holly Rood. Leon- ard and Ilo Guy, the second Cox en- try in this event, furnished most of the opposition.
 The 2-year-old trot was won by Mir. McElwayne, driven by Ben White. Ha stepped the two miles in 2:0SA eacn, good time for the event.
 It was Pop" Geer's day at the track, and there was a large crowd out to see the veteran driver attempt to lower the local track record of 2 minutes, made by Single G in 1916. Geers drove his pacer, Sanardo, but the best he could do was 2:01 F. Ros- COG Putnam of Davidson, Mich, pill oted Glenn to victory in the 2:1S pace.
 The 2:09 pace resulted in a victory for Radio over a small field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
New York Commission Suspends Joe Lynch

NEW YORK, July 1.-The New York state athletic commission today indefinitely suspended Joe Lynch. who held the bantamweight cham pionship, for failing to comply with the commissions rule that champions must fighto ever so often in order to retain their laurels. Joe Burman of Chicago automatically became cham pion so far as this state is concerned.
 Johnny Wilson of Boston, middle weight champion, formally notif/l the commission that he had accepted the challenge of Harry Greb of Pitts burg for title match. The commas sion thereupon approved August 31 as the date on which the bout might be held at the Polo Grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Net Association Is Shocked By Photos Of Women Players

LONDON, July 17.-(By Associated Press. .)-The council of the English Lawn Tennis association, shocked by some of the newspaper photographs of women tennis players. has circu- larized secretaries of clubs where open tournaments are to be held, ask ing that press photographers be re strained from taking pictures of an Objectionable nature"
 The circular says the council strongly deprecates publication of pictures of this character" as it be- lieves that placing them before the public will tend to bring the sport into disrepute.
 Commenting upon the circul5', the Westminster Gazette remarks that if the objection is well founded the question arises whether the present costume worn on the court by women Is suitable. The customady dress Is simple short-skirted outfit made familiar by Susanne Jenglen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Browns' Shouting May Saue Lee FohPs Job

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 17,-Lee Alex ander Fohl. manager of the St. Louis American league baseball team, may not have to resign his official title and position to George Sisler, star first baseman, now out of the game because of an eye infection in con- sequence of the teams unexpected winning streak.
 As a result of this spurt, reports of Fohls imminent dismissal week ago have almost died out, and Lee now predicts that before his club starts on another road trip he and his men and the St. Louis fans will be celebrating the return to second position. where the club wound up last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
JACKSON CAUSES CONTROVERSY INI GEORGIA LEAGUE
Americus Club Signs Outlaw And Trouble Is
 Started

ALBANY, Ga, July 17.-Officials of the unorganized South Georgia Base ball league, having before them the sentiment of Commissioner of Base ball Landis regarding possible status of players who may attempt to enter major or minor leagues after playing with athletes outlawed from organ ized baseball. are expected to render early decision on the question of re- tainlng Joe Jackson, blacltlisted Chi cago White Sox player, in the line up of the Americus, Ga. club.
 While the officials were debating today what effect retention of Jack son might have on future status of other players in the league, they were notified by wire from Judge Landis' secretary that athletes subsequently barred from the big leagues and minors. Supporting this development came a telegram from J. H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association of Minor Leagues, indicating that member clubs of the association probably would refuse" to retain such players.
 The South Georgia league is new and as yet unorganized, and the con troversy over Jackson's entry has threatened to disrupt the league. Col lege players and semi-professionals comprise the greater part of the teams. and the college men especially are concerned over any effect Jack sons playing with them might have on their college athletic careers It is understood some few of these have been warned by their college coaches against association with the outlawed player.
 The former White Sox player, who is reported to have been playing with other southern semi professional and amateur teams, recently was signed by the Americus club for five weeks.
 The directors action followed a decision by Baseball Commissions CT K. M. Landis. regarding possible status of players who may attempt tG enter major or minor leagues aft CT playing with athletes outlawed from organized baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
GATE CRASHERS UNION WILL TRY
 GUST CONNELLY
NEW vOPK I,1v IF

NEW YORK. July 17.-One- ed Connolly, world champion gate crasher, probably will be deprived of of his title, when action is taken on a resolution of disqualification by other gate crashers. Although chair man of the gate crashers meetings, Tammany Young of Broadway, run ner-up for the cham pionship and in tense rival of One-Eye for several years, Is believed to be the real au- thor of the resolution.
 The agitation against Connolly re- suited from reports from Calgary, Alberta, that One-Eye rode inside a after the Dempsey Gibbons fight. Under the rules this Is sufficient to prove Connolly an amateur and is the most serious offense on the books, except that of crashing the Poughkeepsie regatta.
 Got The Goods.
 We've got the goods on this pa loGka," said Chairman Young, when interviewed in the press box at the Polo Grounds. "Ie has been guilty of shady crashing many times before. I saw him enter the arena for the Britton-L Leonard fight last year with a paid ticket. but my witnesses ran out on me when I tried to prove
 it. He once crashed Harvard Princeton football game, toe, and crashing amateur events Is consid- cred absolutely unethical
 We've got affidavits to prove that Connolly rode the cushions all the way from Shelby to Calgary. He even paid for his meals in the diner, He also scalped ticket for three bucks off a guy that got somewhat bottled up and that was how he crashed into the governor general s dinner at Calgary when he made his speech, saying he was overwh elmed to find so many distinguished people assembled in his honor"
 Several vaudeville actors. barbers and Broadway walters holding office in the Order of Gate Crashers eX- pressed themselves similarly regard ing the champion's last exploit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Williams Is Pressed

BOSTON, July 17.-R. Norris Will Hams II of Philadelphia. former na- tional singles champion, was hard pressed today to win from William W. 1ngraham, Harvard junior in the final second round match in the an nual Longwood bowl singles cham pionship.
 The score was 6-5, 6-5, 6-3.
 Williams caught up with the field when he speeded through his third round match with R. W. Sea bury of New York, winning 6-1, 6-2, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
White Picked To Stop Mitchell In New York

NEW YORK, July 17-Charli White, the Chicago lightweight, is a dollars to -kopecs choice in the bet ting on his fight at the New York Velodrome Wednesday night against Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee. White stopped Mitchell in the tenth round the last time they fought. but was al- most stopped himself when Mitchell banged him on the chin in the fourth round and put him out on his feet.
 Mitchell is almost through with the ring, but White is so slow to take ad- vantage of openings that the Mil waukee boy Is conceded a bare chance to outgallop him.
 If White beats Mitchell he gains nothing but the purse. If he loses, he drops his chance to fight the winner of the Leonard Tender bout for the lightweight championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
"Coach's s Orders Are Orders" -- Players;
 Quits Jury For Bed

CHICAGO, July 17.-What good are orders from the coach if you don't obey them, Ole Magnuson, Northwes- tern university football player wanted to know Tuesday.
 Ole was foreman of a jury trying 6 $500 damage suit against the new Evanston theatre brought by two negresses who claimed they were forced to sit in the balcony and re- fused main floor tickets.
 The evidence was heard and the jury retired. The bailiff counted noses soon afterward and Magnuson was missing.
 at his home just climbing into bed.
 Coach's orders are orders. It was bedtime for me-" Ole explained. A new jury will be inpaneled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
TyCobb's sAutographed
 Ball Is Sold For $40

SHEFFIELD, Ala, July 17.-when the St. Louis Cardinals and the De- troit Tigers played an exhibition game in Sheffield early last spring Ty Cobb autographed one of the balls used In the game. During the past week the Sheffield post of the American Legion sold the ball. It was awarded to J. F. Cannon, manager of the Sheffield Light and Power company. A sum of $40 was realized from the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Oxford-Cam6ridgeN Net Team Guests AtDin7er

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Ox- ford Cambridge tennis team will be the guests Wednesday of the United States Lawn Tennis association at an official dinner of welcome at which Australian, Hawaiian and Japanese Davis cup players will also be pres ent. it was announced tody. Dwight r. Davis, assistant secretary of War and president of the association. is expected to make a hurried trip rom Washington to preside. William M. Johnston. Francis T. Hunter and Vim cent Richards will be among those present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
esterday's Results

VNtVEUHy ItVSUItN Cincinnati 4-9, Boston S-5. New York ', Chicago 8. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 2. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BASEBALL FORM

Yesterdays Results Atlanta Birming rain. New Orleans ', Mobile 3. Memphis-Little Rock (two games), rain.
 Nashville Chattanooga rain.
 TOday's Games Atlanta at Birmingham, two games. Memphis at Little Rock. two games. Nashville at Chattanooga, two games.
 New Orleans at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Fred Beck Gets Into St. Paul Lineup On First

ST. PAUL, July Hired Beck, pro cured from Memphis of the Southern association in exchange for Pitcher Tom Rogers, assumed his position to- day at first base and made a favor able impression. Beck got one hit, nine put-outs and one assist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Totals .......2s o 4 '23 II 'Jamieson out, hit by batted ball.

Summary; TWO base hits, Bengough, Summa, Jamieson. Three base hit, Speak CT. Home run, Brewer. Stolen bases, Speaker, Sewell. Wamby. Sacrifices. Pipp, Brewer. Double plays, Mays to Pipp to Bengough; Sewell to Brewer. Lett on base New York 6. Cleveland '. Base on balls, off Uhe 4, Mays 1. Hit by pitcher by Mays (SewelD Struck out, by Mays 2. Uhle ?. Empires, Hildebrand and Evans. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BOXING BILL FOR STATE CLUBS HAS. PASSED IN HOUSE
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

The house of representatives Tuesday afternoon passed the bill by Representative Fred Fite of Jefferson county 1egalizing box ing contests when held in the club houses of bOna-fidc ath- Ietic clubs. The bill was in the form of an amendment to the code, providing that penalties against prize fighting shall not apply to boxing bouts in ath- Ictic club houses. The vote was 52 to 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 14-2, Buffalo lilo. Newark S9, Toronto 5-2. Baltimore 5, Syracuse 3. Reading 5, Rochester 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
IVNhI5 : Q -f 'Batted for Mitchell in ninth.

Summary: Two base hts, Rigney, Rice, Yeach, Fothergill, Bluege. Three base hit Rice. Stolen ase, Heilmann. Sacrifices Jones. Veach, Peck, Bassler, Heilmann Fothergill. Left on base, Washington g. Detroit 9. Base balls. off Mitchell A. Johnson 4. Struck out. by Johnson ?, Mitchell 1. Hit by pitcher, by Johnson (Gharrity). Empires, Owens, Connolly and Holmes. Time, 2:O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Sculls Title At Stake

DULUTH, July 17.-Walter Hoo yer, the worlds amateur sculling champion, will race Paul Costello, Philadelphia, national champion, for the United States scullrng title at the national regatta at Baltimore August 5 and f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 10, Boston 1. Detroit 4, Washington 2. Chicago s, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland IS, New York 0.
 Todny's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
TEXAS IEAGIE

san Antonio 5, Dallas 8. eBaumont 15, Wichita Falls II. Galveston 3-9, Shreveport 2-4. Houston ?, Fort Worth 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Petersburg 5-4, Norfolk 4-6.
 Portsmouth ,, Wilson A.
 Rock Mount 6-6, Richmond 4-6. Sec ond game called In twelfth on ac- count of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

N1cManus (2). Flagstead. Home run Durst. Sacrifice, Jacobson. Double plays Gerber to McManus to SchIiebner; Shanks to Walters to Burns; Danforth to Gerber to Schliebner. Left on base, Boston 5. St. Louis g. Bases on balls off Fullerton g. l. Struck out, by Fullerton B.
 Danforth 10. Empires, Moriarity and Nallin. Time, i:5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Pancho K. O.'s Gomez

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 17.-Kid Pancho, San Antonio flyweight knocked out Joe Gomez of New Or leans in the fifth round of their scheduled 12-round bout here last night. Pancho won every round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Cvengros Beats Athletics

CHICAGO, July 17.-Philadelphia was unab ble to do much with Mike Cvengros today. while Chicago launched two big attacks, and with the aid of errors easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
AMERICA TRANSFORMATION

Indianapolis 3, St. Paul 5. Columbus ,. Kansas City l. Louisville 10, Minneapolis 8. Toledo 16. Milwaukee IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Tigers Beat Senators

DETROIT July 17.-Sylvester Johnson who has been slow to round into form this year, turned in q victory today, Detroit defeating Washington, to 2, behind his steady pitching. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
TRIBE POUNDS OUT I3 TO Q VICTORY OVER THE TANKS
Tigers Beat Senators, While White Sox TrounCed
 MaCkS

CLEVELAND, O.. July 17.-Cleveland pounded Carl Mays for hits and de- even break with the Yankees. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Browns Swamp Sox

sT. LOUIS. July 17.Lst Louis made 1t five straight over Boston by winning today's game, 10 to l. Danforth struck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 4. Denver 8. Wichita 2, Oklahoma City 5. Omaha 3, Sioux City 6. Tulsa 12, St. Joseph 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
.Batted for Naylor in eighth.
phia ..ts..... 900 GOO 1oo-

SVOTe IInIHBS.
 Philadelphia ..............0o 0o0 000 10o-1 Chicago .................. 300 004 01"--S
 Summary: Two-ba hits, Mcclellan, Mostil. Home run. Hauser. Sacrifices Cvengros. Mostil. Kamm, Schalk CD, Col lns. Double plays, Dykes to Scheer to IIavser; Kamm to Collins to Sheely. Left on base, Philadelphia 3, Chicago 4. Bases on balls, by Heimach l. Naylor ?, Wal berg l. Struck out, by Cvengros, 3, Wal berg l. Hits. off Heimach 1 in 1; Naylor. in 6 Walberg, none in l. Hit by pitch er by Cvengros (Walker) Losing pitcher, Heimach. Empires. Dineen Rowland and Ormsby. Time, 1:31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
WEsTERN AssOCIATION

Henryetta l, Enid 2. Joplin ?, Okmulgee 8.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
INTEREST n D I
PROMINENT
IN SERIES
Walsh Looks for Capacity
Crowd Only in First Clash
for Big Title.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

& NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The New
York Yankees, almost in toto, have
declared themselves in the business
of pulling for the Giants to win
that odd game today and thus fall
heir to their third straight pennant
in the National League. The Yam
KEGS seem to feel that it will be
vastly more profitable to have the
Giants, rather than the Cincinnati
Reds, collaborate with them in the
world series melon cutting. They
have accepted as fact the statement
that another all Manhattan series
will be worth $4,000 to each player
involved. We doubt it.
Another New York series will be
abominable, and nearly every one
knows it. The receipts probably will
be greater than those Of any world
series ever held, because the Polo
Grounds Is a greatly enlarged en-
closure this season and the new
Yankee stadium viii seat upward Of
SO 900. Playing to semi-capacity the
series would break ali attendance
records.
1t is difficult, Of course, to fore
cast what New York will do with a
big sporting event on its hands. For
the opening game at the Yankee
stadium, 1t is altogether likely that
the merry villagers will gambol
blythely up to the turnsti1es just to
see what It is all about. But we
believe that the remaining games
will have to get by strictly on their
merits.
The interest in the series here il
at loW-water mark. without DOUBT,
but there is a swarm Of II was
there citizens in our fair city. men
who would undergo privations just
for the sake Of being seen at q big
championship. 1t is possible th1t
these worthless will swell the throngs
to capacity proportions day by day.
However, the writer is inclined TO
believe that capacity crowds will not
be in evidence, particularly after the
opening game.