davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Haines Beats Donohue

CINCINNATI. July 22.-Haines bested Donohue in pitchers battle today, and St. Louis defeated Cincinnati to 0. The Cards scored one run in the second on a double by Bottomley and single by Mueller, and another in the fifth on singles by Toporcer, Flack and Smith Hornsby hit safely in his twentieth con seCutive game. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Tanks Cop Tiger Series

DETROIT. July 22.-New York made it three out of four from Detroit today by defeating the Tigers, to 4. With the score tied in the sixth Cole relieved John seventh and the Tanks promptly collected the three-run margin by which Detroit lost. Basser suffered split finger which proba bly will keep him out of the game for some time. The scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
BROWNS CAPTURE MOGULS TO MEET DECIDING GAME MONDAY TO TALK FROM THE MACKS OVER BIG BATTLE
Senators Beat Indians, While Yankees Trounce
 Tigers

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-St. Louis captured the deciding contest of a fivegame series by winning from Philadelphia. to 4, today The Browns batted three Athletic pitchers hard, while Wright was effective with men on bases McManus and Tobin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

SCOTe by InhIhBH.
 Brooklyn ............... 900 900 000-- 0 base hits. Southworth, O'Neill, Ford (S). Stolen bases, Southworth, Hermann. Sac rifices Felix, Powell. Double plays Fournier; Bagwell and Ford. Left on base. Boston 9. Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls, off Marquard 2, Henry 4. Struck out. by Marquard 4, Henry 3. Hit by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Senators Cop Series

CLEVELAND, July 22.-washington made 1t three out of five from the In dians today. winning to l. Cleveland outbatted its opponents. but Walter John son pitched effectively in the pinches Cleveland's errors figured in Washing tons first two runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s Result.

hesterday's Results Birmingham 5, Nashville 4. New Orleans 5, Memphis 2. Chattanooga 2, Atlanta 3. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville. Mobile at Little Rock. Only games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 0. Boston 14-5 Brooklyn or. New York 5, Philadelphia 1. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

Summary: Two-base hits Schlieber 2, Hauser, Matthews, Ezzell Dykes. Home runs, Tobin. McManus. Stolen bases, Tobin, McManus. Sacrifices, Gerber, McManus. severeid. Wright. Double play, Dykes to delphia 14. St. Louis 10. Bases on balls, off Naylor 2. Wright 1. Heimach 1. Og- den l. Struck out. by Heimach 1. Hits off Naylor in 2-S innings off Heimach 10 in 1-3. off Ogden 5 in 9 Wild pitch Heimach. Passed balls. Cevereid. Bruggy Losing pitcher. Naylor. Umpires, Nallin and Moriarity Time, 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

Summary: Two-base hits. Witt. Heil-
 mann. Manush. Three base hits, Ruth. Hoyt Stolen base, Veach. Sacrifice Pipp. Double plays. Scott to Ward to
 Pipp; Rigney to Blue. Left on base. New York G. Detroit 3. Bases on balls, off Johnson 2. Holt 1. Cole l. Struck out by Johnson 3, Hoyt 3, Cole 2. Hits. off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

Kamm. Stolen bases. Harris. Shanks piays, se3slk S to " sheeiy hs Pitsngeq te Tewster. Left on base, Boston $, Chi cago 13. Base on balls, off Ehmke ', off Ehmke I, off Leverette l. Struck out by Leverette 3, Ehmke 3. Hit by pitcher, by Leverette Flagstead). by Ehmke 3 Collins, Mostil and Sheely). Wild pitches, Ehmke ?. Empires. Rowland Ormsby and Dineen. Time. POS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

NashNlIIe IIV UIV UIU-*I
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Wade, Cuyler. Millers, Neun, Clarke, Goebel. Three base Hit-Mack. Home Run-Bernsen. Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Graf, BrausenSd J. Stewart.
 Sacrifices-Miller. Robertson. Double Plays-Graff to Murray to Bern4 sen; Murray to Bernsen. Left on Bases-Nsshville !, Birmingn ham '.
 Bases on Balls-Of Minatree 1, off J., Stewart 8.
 Struck Out-By Mack l, by Minatree l., by Stewart 3.
 Hits-Off Mack in innings. 2; off Min- | atree in innings, 5, off Perritt in l in-j ming,
 Losing Pitcher-Mack. Umpires-Guthrie and Pfenninger. Time-l 66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Today's Games

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia. Only games sch heduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
ConfIab Of Leading Lights In Ring World To Try To
 Close Bout

NEW YORK, July 22.-The ar rangement of a prize fight, formerly 6 simple matter of opening wine and posting side bets, nas now assumed such vast financial and political d. mensions that three groups of pro- motors, heavily backed by amuse- ment interests, will hold an inter- party caucus here Monday with Jack kearns in the chair. They will try to make a peaceful arrangement for Jack Dempsey's next fight. All the promoters have, or believe they have, potent political bottleholders to help them along in the tussle for the priv ilege of promoting a bout between the champion and Luis Angelo Ffrpo or a Dempsey Wills scrap.
 Tex Rickard will represent the Ringing circus interests, which in terlock with strong chain of vaude- vile theatres. John Ringing has been behind the Madison Square Gar den club Spr several years, and was interested in the Dempsey-C fight.
 There will be present also a repre- sentative of the Cromwell A. C., hay ing lease on the Yankees stadium. And Tom O'Rourke, who, was an in fluent1al member of the boxing com mission during the republican state administration, will represent the Polo Grounds Fight club, backed by Charles A. Stoneham, owner of the New York Giants.
 Luther Has Influence.
 Edward Luther, the power behind the Cromwell A. C., although he never was an officeholder, Is a close friend of powerful politicians In both big parties and Is believed to have strong influence. In fact, both tie New York Yankees and the Giants benefitited greatly by the passage of law legalizing Sunday baseball in the greater cityA an act which was put through the legislature during a democratic administration, and this has peculiar bearing on the present situation.
 Kearns, as Dempseys manager, admitted last week that political in fluences were preventing the con summation of deal for a Dempsey Firpo or Dempsey Wills fight There fore. Mondays conference between the three big promoting organiza tions is looked upon as an attempt to reconcile their claims or a drawing of lots for the two big shows.
 Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills. will sit in as a watcher, ready to demand that Wills be given the next match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

The bureau of standards of the United States completed 92,56S scien- tiflc tests during 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

Summary: Two base hits Wamby. Sum ma Brewer 2. Home run, Rice. Sacr- flee hits, Bush Johnson, Lutzke. Double plays. Wamby to J. Sewell to Brower; J. Sewell to Wamby to Brewer; Summa to Left on base, Washington 10, Cleveland II. Bases on balls. off Johnson 4. Cove leske l. Hits. off Coveleskie in in- nings, off Edwards none in 1 inning. Struck out. by Johnson B. Coveleskie 1, Edwards l. Losing pitcher. Coveleskie 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

Johnson ' in innings. Cole 3 in 3. Wild bitch, Johnson. Losing pitcher, Cole. Empires. Holmes and Connolly. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Totals ........36 2 8 27 Is -Batted for Hollingsworth in ninth.
400 100 000-6 0n0 O10 01nq

New Orleans ............ 400 100 ooo-5 Memphis ................ 900 010 010-2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Padgett, Pro- thro Three base hit, Tucker. Sacrifices Gilbert, Knaupp. Martina. Stolen bases. Bogart. Foss, Henry 3. Tucker. Left base, New Orleans 14, Memphis s. h. nings pitched, by Rogers 2-3 with 4 runs and hits, on base when relieved. Bases on balls. off Martina ?. Rogers ?. Hollingsworth z. Struck out by Martina 6. by Holingsworth l. Time, 2:O1. Um- pires MCGoMan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
SWEETSER BREAKS MAYFIELD COURSE MARK IN PRACTICE
Over 150 Entrants In Vest ern Open Practice Over
 MayfieId Course

CLEVELAND, O., July 22.-(By As- sociated Press .)-J esse Sweetser of New York, national amateur golf champion, in practice for the western amateur championship, today set a course record of eS for the Mayfield Country club links. This feat ex- celled that of Capt. E. F. Carter of Chicago formerly Irish champion, who scored a 6S Saturday from the front tees, which shorten the course by nearly 300 yeards and lessen the danger of becoming enmeshed in the numerous hazards of woods and dell.
 Many of the other 160 entrants present to contest the title now held by Chick Evans of Chicago. played over the links pronounced by Harry Vardon, one of the best two courses butts but nearly all approximated better than so, while many scored in the low 7os.
 Sweetser, playing with John G. Anderson of New York, Dexter Cum mings and Leonard Martin of New York made almost no mistakes in covering the 6,470-yard course whose par is s6-36-72, in four strokes better than perfect figures. The fair ways were fast because of dry weath- CT. but the turf was perfect and the national champions drives covered well up to 300 yards.
 His approaches were we'll judged and executed and his putting on the fine greens at times was uncanny
 The natioal champion, who won his title at Brool1line last year by defeat ing Bobby Jones, now open champion, in the semi-finals and Chick Evans In the finals, started with a birdie three on the 3S5-yard first hole, while Cummins outdrove Sweetser by reaching the green from the tee. Sweetser also had birdies on the third, fifth, tenth and thirteenth holes. and initiated Bobby Cruik- shank's display of nerve in the na- tional open by holling a thirty-root putt, for an eagle on the final green to set a new record.
 Sweetiser's card with par for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

Omaha 7-5, St. Joseph 5-2. Sioux City AS, Tulsa 5-7. Des Moines g, Oklahoma City 2. Denver 10-1G, Wichita 9-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE

Joplin 3, Ardmore 5. Springfield 3. Enid z. Fort Smith 5, Okmulgee 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23
Totals

"Ran for Hargrave in seventh.
 "FBatted for Donohue in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

Totals .........34 l 27 17 'Batted for Coveleskie in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-23

'me runs. The score: f:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
HOMECOMING
PLANS FORMED
FOR BIG CROWD

City Commissioners announced
Thursday that all openings In the
streets occasioned by the installation
Of gas or water leads will be closed
by Saturday, giving traffic free Fiuht.
of-way on all streets without the In.
terruptions of blockades.
Efforts TO get every phase Of the
homecoming plans in readiness by
Saturday morning are being pushed
by the University and city officials Of
both cities.
Signs designating that the right.of-
way ON Green street from Neil to
Wright street will be given to all
Green street traffic were installed
early this week. The signs are at
every street intersection.
Fully twenty traffic policemen will
he imported 20 Champaign FROM Chi.
cago TO assist In handling the crowd.
la Urbana the congestion will be TAX
en- care of by force of citizens and
soldiers. Boy scouts will be In charge
Of booths in various parts of the city
where information will be given out.
The Chamber of Commerce, with
the help of the Rotary and kiwanis
clubs will manage the decoration Of
the city on Friday preceding the big
event.
For weeks all available rooms at
the hotels in both cities have been
reserved for homecoming guests and
hundreds Of private residents have
opened their doors 10 the visitors.
Many Of those who attend the game,
however. are expected TO leave for
their homes or nearby cities imme-
diately following the game.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
POLICE REPORT
FOR OCTO B E r
FILED BY OFFICERS

Magistrate James paid into the city
treasury for the month of October,
$3.50. The amount represents the fines
collected from offenders. This Is the
largest sum collected during the
month of October since Magistrate
James assumed the office in 1919.
Following are the October figures
since 1919: 1919, $568.10; 1920,
s645; 1921, $S42.50; 1922, $641.00;
1923, s950.0O.
OF the total amount received in
October this year 1882 was assessed
against violators of the liquor laws.
There were % arrests on charges
Of intoxieation. The fines were uni
fom, being $3.50 in every case.
All of the 23 fines, however, were
not paid. A few offenders remained
In Jail.
One fine of $3.50 was assessed
against colored bootlegger.
One woman was sent to jail on a
yagraney charge after she had vio-
lated the liquor law.
A large per cent of the fines were
for violations of the auto laws.
The number arrested on charges
Of intoxication or other violations of
the month of October since 1918 are
as follows: 1918, %; 1919, 10; 1920,
b; 1921, IL; 1922, 80; 1923, 23.
The highest number arrested for
drunkenness during the month of Oc-
itcoer IN any year of prohibition is
less than half the smallest number
arrested in the same month of any
year under license from 1912 to 1918.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
TYPO UNION MEN
MAY WINTER
IN SOUTHLAND

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. million
aires will have nothing on the aged
and infirm members of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union If the
organizatioin's executive council finds
merit in the proposal Of the west
Palm Beach union local for the estab-
lishment of a home in Florida. The
southern union has offered fifty acres
of land for the nucleus of a home
site in the Palm Beach region along
the famous Indian River in the heart
of the orange country.
High up in the Rocky Mountains
the international union now main
tains a Union Printers Home that Is
larger and more imposing than most
resort hotels and the grounds OF
which cover two hundred and nifty
five acres. Hospital facilities at the
Home near Colorado Springs have at
tracted wide attention and artistic
landseaping has added to the beauty
of the scenery of the farfiung moun-
tains.
The addition of a Florida Home in
the winter climate belt was proposed
al the recent convention of the union
in Atlanta, Ga. and the executive
council was instructed to investigate,
The council will journey to Florida
this winter to view the West Palm
Beach site and also to look at other
property in that state suggested by
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
LABOR movement CAN'T
LIVE ON WAGES and HOURS
A.F.OF |. CONVENTION TOLD

ST would be unnecessary 10 en-.
phasize again to the delegates TO this
convention that workers education
il an expression of and rests upon tho
labor movement II We had had no
no Workers education. aud II We had
no education of the worker, We should
have no great movement af labor, So
shall AK you to think OF workers
education not as something added on
10 the labor movement bat quality
which emets.s out of those deeper
purposes Of the movement, II was
this conviction on the part of your
OWN Committee on Education and
your own Executive Council which
led 10 the development OF the organic
relaiiunship OF the Workers Edura-
ton Bureau OF America With your
Federation. II was, ] repeat the
firm conviction that workers eduea.
lion was an expression Of the cultural
aud humanisiir purposes of the labor
movement the outward manifesto
ton of an inner impulse which
brought, first persuasion. then un.
qualified support to this program.
fHNi AF"f FNtk't th'Aths
These deeper pprppsee of the Ia
bof movement, ! fear, We sometimes
lose sight Of In the business Of admin.
latration OF a great organization of
men. The everyday task. The imme.
linte problem, sometimes obscufes
the more subtle and permanent under
lying Ideals. II IL the privilege Of
such conventions as these 10 renew
our faith ms we'll as our friendships.
shall not ask your indulgence for
these ideals as purpose
10 establish that fundamentally the
cultural aims Of labor and of educa
Hon are one--lhat as both are con.
refnod with the development Of the
fellness OF mans stature they have a
common goal.
mo one would, suppose. urge
that the appeal Of wages aud
hours has been the motiyating
Ideal Of American labor A goals
they are both inadequate and in
sufficient. They do not even
touch the main springs of mems
action. The labor movement
can't live 30 wages and hours.
Nor II Ii possible that any great
movement OF the people could be
sustained on the mere satisfae-
ton of material needs.
"Only this year your Executive
Council has given expression TO what
il holds to be the essential religious
impulses at the heart Of the move
Continued on Page ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02

but Associated Industries today
works with Labor IN fairly good
spirit. There isnt any talk Of union
smashing. And the old hosos who
hope for yos,eriay's return can tie
to that.
The Central Labor Council here Is
sound and selid aud growing steadily,
Local unions are In the same condi.
tlon.
Only one organisation has felt much
of any wallep and that wasn't dealt
by the employers. The longshafe,
men had a strike sad the sMobhlies"
flooded into town aud took the places
Of the strikers. This they did with
police protection. The legitimate
union hasn't yet fully recovered The
case Is fine example Of |. ". W,
tactics.
The Portland Labor Temple Is one
Of the finest IN the country and II il
one OF the finest buildings in this
city. II Is operating on paying
basis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02

BY International Labor News Service.
Portland. Ore. Oct, 80. That man,
kind does not live by bread alone was
stressed BY Spencer Miller, Jr., seefe-
tafy of the Workers Education Blu.
reau of America. Ia an inspiring Ad-
dress to the American Federation of
Labor convention here. Labor, de-
clared MIR. Miller, seeks not only a
living but a richer, fuller life, with
the highest ideal Of economic. ethleRl
and spiritual development az It's gna1.
In his address he said
ut Is sometimes asked why work.
efs' edneation2 by others Il Is as-
serted that the interest OF workers ia
education tends TO narrow the colt
cept Of education 70 special and par
ticulnr ends. II understand the
purposes that undeflie this movement
and the educational aspirations Of
working people, they want nothing
less than the finest and fullest and
most inclusive education. They be-
iieye IN the characterization aud eN.
tension of culture. IN education for
all.
But the workers have very spc-
cial interest in education They look
out upon the world as craftsmen aH
well as citizens. And they zee the
world as craftsmen jusl as any other
professional group. whether they be
doctors, engineers, farmers, or the
like, Furthermore the average work.
er has long since recognized that or
ganization does not exist for its own
Sake. II must enhance his life a. a
worker, as an individual, aud as a
member Of the communitv. by ils
social function organization becomes
worthy of the loyhltg of the worker,
Education 10 Bring Progress.
"There are. thus. problems within
as wetll as without the labor move
ment which require education for
their wise solution. The world cannot
be feordered and reconstructed until
ones own household il set right.
There are problems of growth and
function TO which labor everywhere
must give it attention. Wage nego-
tiations, trade agreements, labsI
press, labor banks, cooperative So
cietiea and nabof research are matters
which suggest some of the present
problems, as we'll as the growing
service of labor TO the community
without and the membership within.
Yet even these services must be made
plain SO that labor understands full
well for example the responsibilities
Of press to the public, a bank to Is
depositors, and a cooperative society
to It's members.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
GOMPERS IN MEXICO
FAVORS ELECTION
OF GEN. GALES

Juarez, Mexico, Oct. 29.-Speaking
on Mexican soil President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor Sunday endorsed the candi-
dacy of General Plutarco Gales for
the presidency of Mexico, and hinted
at the peril of revolution, il Senior
Gales is defeated.
II urge each of you to work for the
election of that friend of labor. Gen.
Calles," Mr.. Gompers told an audi
enc (which included many delegates to
the Pan-Ameiican labor federation
here.
Is An Evolutionist.
"You have suffered enough from
tyrants. am an evolutionist rather
than a revolutionist, but | say that
when il is necessary to overcome the
rule of tyrant, will advocate rev.
olution."
Mr.. Gompers' words caused a SEN
sation here when considered in con-
nection with a statement previously
given to the press by X. Cervantes
Torres, second secretary of the Mexl-
can Federation of Labor, which pre-
dicted that there would be revolu-
ton in Mexico If Adolfo de la Huerta,
Senior Gales opponent. were elected.
To Mexicans the American labor
leaders speech was momentous. He
spoke at the Juarez city hall and oc-
cupied the chair of Mayor Corona.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
Hunger Is The Hungriest
Thing There Is

If anybody ever had the idea that food would
still the chavings of hunger that person made a
great mistake. Hunger builds up the body and
makes it capable of bigger appetite. That's what
You get for your thanks when you start out to feed
the beast. Also that's what the beast gets when 1t
starts out to feed itself
Labor first had hunger for another piece. OF
black bread. Then it had hunger for something
TO put on the bread 1t had hunger for house,
then for house with more windows and more rooms
and with rugs on the floor
Invention conspired with hunger and made men
want clothes of mill spun cloth, shirts of fined tex
ture and better cut. Invention and hunger, con-
irving and conniving together, made labor want
pianos, telephones, monographs, pictures Nobody
wanted phonograph or telephone fifty years ago.
Of little use is life made richer by finer mater
lai>Surroundings if you must come home after ten,
Iwelye, fourteen hours of labor, exhausted, ready
Tor stupor sleep The brain, cropping for its right
10 comprehend its surroundings and to enjoy beauty
and music and to be fit for thought yes for exulta-
4on and exaltation fights for freedom from fatigue
Inc Work-day must not rob it of its life.
The fine correlation between the human desire
Tor shorter work-day and the development OF
machinery is what helped to make richer life pos
Slbe Isn't it the fact that the machine woke up the
race and gave it the big chance?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02

EAkk ~
THIS is the ringing challenge which
I1nife5 States Senator Borah shot into
- citizens conference here, which
'-ss -, convened to initiate a nationwide
's,a,-s,ent for the observance OF law
and -. obedience to the constitution with
ssnseial a.,S reference to the eighteenth
amendment. :,
sTbere is a peculiar and vicious
5oetrine which has come to have
saeogpition in this country said
Borah. a..
var. as soon as war was declared,
the constitution of the United States
was in a sense, or in some respects,
.nspended and that the congress could
nass any law it saw fit to pass.
aThls is a strange doctrine.
eBut il was seriously advocated by
lsarped and able men, accepted by
lsyislators and executive departments.
aFor myself, | repudiate it once and
for all.
"No such dangerous and un-Ameri-
ran doctrine should be accepted by
The people OF this country.
avery clause, every line of that
great charter, obtains in time of war
the same as in time of peace.
~ have always thought that if any
one provision of the constitution could
be regarded as more vital to the cause
Of freedom than any other it would be
the first amendment to the constitu-
tion, which guarantees free speech, a
free press, and the right to worship
God according to the dictates of ones
conscience.