davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
SPARTANBURG WINS Z
FROM GREENVLLE IN
LAST INNING RALLIES
First Game Went Ten Innings;
When Visitors Pushed 3 Runs
Over Plate
SECOND GAME 7 INNINGS
Columbia and Augusta Are
Other Winners in South
Atlantic League

GREENVILLE, S. c., June s.
Rallies in the closing innings gave
Spartanburg two games over Green
Vile here Monday by scores Of
to s, and to /. The first game
went ten innings before the WISH
tors put over a trio Of runs, while
the second went only seven innings,
Spartanburg scoring two runs in
the last inning.
An error, Menzers triple and
singles by Marshall and Burkett
won the first game in the tenth
inning and broke a deadlock which
bad existed for several rounds. The
second game was won by a pass,
Clayton's sacrifice fly, a wild throw
to third base and hits by Chest
mutt and Marshall.
Score by innings: r.
Spartanburg .--001 002 900 3-3
Greenville -, 001 200 600 90
Second game
Score by innings:
Spartanburg .---.. 1000 100 %
Greenville .---.- .......,001 900 OIL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
BROOK N-P|TT SBURC
ARE TIED FOR SECOND.
IN RACE IN NATIONAL
Cobbs Overcome 3-Run Lead
and Win From Reds 81, at
Cincinnati
KAUFMAN HIT FREELY
ICY" Williams Hits Twentieth
Homer of Season in Phila-
dephia-Bosto Game

PITTSBURG, June Brooklyn
moved UP to a tie with Pittsburg
for second place by winning the
opening game of their Western in
vasion Monday, to 3. Grimes was
hit freely by Pittsburg, but brief
fielding pulled him through sew
eral tight places, while home runs
by Fournier and T. Griffith fig
ured largely in the Dodgers scor-
ing. TURNER'S circuit clout came
with Wheat on second, The locals
used three pitchers,
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn ... --.-.-010 O02 1915
Pittsburg ..,.. 900 100 1913
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
Cubs Defeat Reds

CINCINNATI, June 5. - The
Cubs overcame a three-run lead by
batting Rixey and Couch for six
straight hits in the ninth inning
Monday, and took the last game Of
the series, to Z. Kaufman was
hit freely in the early innings,
Alexander went in as relief pitch
er, in the last half of the ninth
and allowed one run, STATE saving
the game for the Cubs by a fine
catch Of Burns line drive. The
Reds fielded brilliantly, Caceney at
short featuring.
Score by innings: R.
chicago =, -.,...O30 900 005-8
CINCINNATI -. .....020 100 OO1-7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
FLORIDA PLAN ENDORSED

ALBAN1, june 5.-Returning
here from a demonstration held at
Madison, Fla, the "Florida Boil
Weevil Control" J. Irwin Davis,
county agent for Daugherty coun-
ty, strongly endorsed the plan and
is preparing to take to Madison a
delegation from this county to at
tend another demonstration to be
held his week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
PhiIlies Win Hittinn BE-

PHILADELPHIA, June 5. =
Philadelphia won a hard hitting
game from Boston Monday, when
the locals staged rally in the sew
enth that Melted six runs and gave
them 9 to Z victory. ICY" will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05

liams hit his goth homer of the
season in the first inning. Others
hitting homers were Mokan, Holke
and McInnis. Three were on bas-
es when the Boston first sacker
made his circuit clout.
Score by innings; r.
Boston =. .O1O 500 OO1-7
Philadelphia 80 .101 ~010 60X-9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05

Every one likes to save and that
is why the people responded so lib
orally to ChurchwelPs shoe sale.
5-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
Today's Games

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Philadelphia 8; Boston Z.
At Pittsbrug g.; Brooklyn 5.
At Cincinnati 7; Chicago 8.
Only three games secluded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
Yanks Are Set Back

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Paul
Zahniser, a recruit from Memphis,
outpitched the veteran Joe Bush
Monday, Washington winning from
New York 5 to 2. Double plays
checked the Yanks in each of the
first three innings.
Score by innings: R.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
Macon 49,. ..,-14 20 1926 I
Today's Games
Macon at Augusta.
Columbia at Charlotte.
Spartanburg at Greenvil1e.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

CaLTIu dy NtsuII5'
At Boston 5; Cleveland 6.
At Washington 5; New York 2.
Only two games cheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
VOLS TAKE LISTLESS
GAME FROM 'NOOGANS
MONDAY BY 81 SCORE
Visitord Outhit Nashville, but
Locals Won on Sacrifice and
Wild Throw
CRACKERS BEAT BARoNs
Free Hitting, Loose Fielding and
Splendid Defensive Playing
Features at Little Rock

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 81
Nashville took listless game from
Chattanooga Monday, 8 to /, al
though the visitors outhit the locals.
Nashville scored the winning runs
on sacrifice fly on Nunamaker's
wild throw. Chattanooga only
run resulted from hit batsman
and Hintz's double.
Score by innings: R.
Chattanooga -...-.001 600 000-1
Nashville -. -.-...012 006 OO*-3
Batteries: Cunningham and Nun
amaker; Faeth and Haley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Ycstcrdav's Resnlts-

Yesterdays Results.
At Nashville 8; Chattanooga l.
At Birmingham 5; Atlanta 7.
At Little Rock 7; New Orleans 6.
Only three games scheduled.
TEAM Won Lost Pet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
! - How THEY
~ STAND
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

noon, llcmfwshr shrd shrd shrdluu
At Augusta A; Macon /.
At Greenville 1-3; Spartanburg
So.
At Charlotte 3; Columbia 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
TodaY'a Ganns

Today's Games
Boston 81 Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05

Today's Games
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Mobile at Memphis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
Columbia q; Charlotte 3

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June o.
Columbia won the first game of the
series here Monday afternoon by
a score of 4 to 8, although a great
er number of Charlotte men batted.
Columbia was strong in the pinch
es and took advantage of every OPP
portunity to crowd across run.
Hoblitzell, manager of the Hornets,
was retired from the field for arg
uing with Umpire Brandon
Score by innings: r.
Columbia .. .--.101 600 110-4
Charlotte 49, POO 900 010-3
Augusta q; Macon /.
AUGUSTA, June 5.-Augusta
Big Shoe Selling is going on at
Churchwells this week. The
crowds are there and they are buy
ing literally. sit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
Travellers Wiz sIuKfest

LITTLE ROCK, June 5.-Rob-
inson proved effective Monday aft
err New Orleans had nearly over
come a six-run lead and the Trav-
elers won a game featured by free
hitting, loose fielding and the de-
fensive playing of Bandrimer.
Score by innings: R.
New Orleans 1000 $50 1905
Little Rock - -.....11O" 401 00*-7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05

put a crimp in Macon's long win
ming streak by downing the Peach
es, to 1, at Warren Park Monday
afternoon. The win also halted the
Tigers losing streak. Walter Ten
gen was too much for Coffey's men,
pitching heads-up all the way. Rat
life was Knocked from the slab
by the Tigers in TIE third inning,
when the locals made all their
markers. Swartz hurled excellent
ball for Macon the balance Of tbs
route.
The features of the afternoon
were the fielding of the entire Au-
gusta infield, the work Of Cumis-
ky, at third for the Peaches, and
a circus catch by Allen, which rob
bed Mike, the Roman, o. an easy
triple.
Score by innings:
Macon ... 900 001 000-1
Augusta $50. .-...004 600 00*-4
Morrison, L. Stewart and Ham
mond' tI. E(f .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
CRACKERS Beat Rsrons

BIRMINGHAM, June 5.-After
the Barons had scored three runs
off Brady in the seventh, taking
the lead from the Crackers by two
runs, Atlanta found Morrison for
four runs in the eighth and won
the game, 7 to 5. Herman, At
lanta S smuggling first baseman, hit
a home run, triple and single, being
responsible for three runs.
Atlanta -. ........210 600 040-7
Birmingham - 200 600 300-5
Batteries: Brady and Miller;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05

Augusta q; Macon /.
AUGUSTA, June Augusta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Now it is possible tor any bald person to have full luxuriant growth of hair through the discovery of E. R. Alexander. nationally known scientist. pr. Alexander. through the concentration of glands, can supply the deficiency of gland secretion --nu prouuce fuli growth of hair.
 This discovery may be easily used in the privacy of your own home. Within a few weeks you will notice new, vigorous hair beginning to come in and with this growth you can gradually restore your hair to its former bright, healthy color.
 So confident is Dr. Alexander that you can be relieved of the embarrassment of badness and regain the normal hair growth by this method that he offers to send full s200 treatment on free trial to anyone who will write for it. Use 1t ae- cording to directions. and if at the end of a month you do not find your hair re- turning with all it's former vigor, the rreatment does not cost cent.
 SEND NO MONEY-Just your name and address to Alexander Laboratories ATT Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo, and this treatment will be mailed at once in plain wrapper. When it arrives pay the postman only s2.00 and postage. Try it according to directions and if at the end of month you are not more than satisfied with results. your money will be refunded at once. A big Kansas City bank guarantees that Dr. Alexander is re- liable and holds S1.000 cash as guaran- tee to return your money if you wish
 Don't suffer the embarrassment of baldness-give the treatment trial on this liberal offer.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD l Arnnf G |

Tax assessors and collectors of Ala bama will back Governor ". W. Brandon in his revenue program. This declaration was embodied in a resoIu- tion adopted at a conference of the taxing officials of the counties late today. The tax collectors and as- sessors decided to confer with Gov ernor Brandon with the view of giv- ing him any ideas which they have developed during their terms ana for this conference committee com posed of James F. Hawkins, tax col lector of Jefferson; J. J. Flowers, tax collector of Montgomery and Asses sor Montgomery of Greene, was ap- pointed.
 The resolution pledging the sup port of the taxing officials follows: Be 1t resolved by the tax assessors and collectors in meeting assembled that it is the sentiment of said of ficers that Judge w. W. Brandon, governor elect, will have the hearty cooperation Of the assessors and col lectors of the state curing tine term Of their respective offices; that said assessors and collectors have the greatest respect for "Plaln Bill Brandon" and hereby pledge him their active support in carrying out his pledges made to the people.
 Be it further resolved, that a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
SEEK LOPMENT FOR CITY MANAGER GOVERNMENT PLAN

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. G. Greater development of the city manager form of government. which, It's advocates point out, eentralizes municipal responsibility and gives the citizens more service per tax dollar will be the object of the Ma tional City Managers association, which recently chose the University of Kansas as its national headquar- ters. A monthly magazine devoted to efficient city administration will be one of the methods used to fur ther this idea of government, states John G. Stutz, secretary of the as sociation.
 Tn 1912 there were two cities with the manager form of government" MT. Stutz says. Since that time 2S7 cities in 3S states representing a population of 5,500,O00 have adopt ed the plan. Among the larger cities with this form of government are Cleveland, Akron and Dayton, Ohio; Houston, Texas; Nashville. Tenn; Wichita, Kan; Grand Rapids, and Kalamazoo, Mich; Albuquerque. N. NJ; and Sacramento, Pasadena and Long Beach, Cal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
GREAT DEVELOPMENT IN WORLDS ECONOMIC LIFE IS OR E s E E NJ

LONDON. Jan. 6.-"We are enter ing new chapter In the economic history of the world. period which will, l believe, surpass in the inten- sity of it's development the wonderful A years preceding the great war" said Edgar Crammond, an English financial writer recently, in the course of lecture on "The Interna- tional Financial Situation" to mem- bers Of the London Chamber of Com mt cree.
 This country Is called upon to un- dertake tasks of reconciliation and reconstruction such as her broad shoulders have never carried before, and she is the one power organized and equipped to bring order out of the great chaos.
 our two great duties must be-" continued Mir. Crammond, first, to secure the disarmament of Europe, and secondly, to solve the problem or separations and inter-allied debts. NOW that we have practically ar ranged for the payment Of our debt to the United States, it might be possible to invite American co-cper- atlon With us in a policy of help and forbearance. To carry out these great tasks. 1t Is essential that we have freedom from government control of the financial machinery of the ceun- try. The great joint stock banks. the Anglo-foreign banks and the. great 6rltish mercantile houses should now pc allowed to exercise greater in iiuence in the shaping of our finan- cial policy than they have enioved since August, 1914"
 IT we can arrive at friendly un- derstandlng with France" the speak CT added. "re-unite the world into single economic unit and establisb once again the international finan- clal system. I, for one, look hone Iuiiy and with great confidence to the future. There is no finality to economic expansion, and viewed bis- torically the great war is a part of the process of the economic evolution four and half years of war .nd Tour years of peace, progressive changes which would have taken per maps two generations of peace to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Tax Officials Back Reuenue Program Of Gouernor-EZect

copy of this resolution be given Judge W. w. Brandon and that he be requested to call on this body for any suggestions or assistance that he may see fit, with the assurance that same will be cheerfully given"
 Hawkins Speaks.
 J. c. Pruett of Dallas was elected chairman of the conference and Paul B. Fuller of Montgomery was ap- pointed secretary. James F. flaw kins, tax collector of Jefferson called the meeting to order in short address, in which he said; Let 1t go out that the tax assessors and collectors are ready to do all In their power to carry out the will of the people as expressed when they elected plain Bill Brandon and that where he leads they will follow. We assessors and collectors know that there must be some sarety valve somewhere, but we have faith in our incoming governor and we dent be- lieve he Intends to pass the buck to us without some provision which will give us relief. We must assume that he has studied the matter and knows what he is doing and we must back him up"
 The officers also adopted a reso- lution thanking outgoing officials for their services rendered during their terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
SWEET POTATOES SELL AT HOME BETTER THAN
 IN NORTH THIS YEAR.
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD } Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 6

Alabama sweet potatoes are not moving to market as fast this year as they did last year. according to the weekly summary of, market con- ditions issued toda yby F. o. Hooton, supervisor of the divisions of mar kets. At this time shipments are 112 cars short of the shipments at this time last year. Producers are receiving better prices locally than they received by shipping to the east and west, which probably accounts for the light movements.
 The Irish potato crop of the north and west is being marketed at low prices this season, according to MT. Hooton, the prices ranging from 30 to 60 cents a hundred pounds. First shipments of strawberries began to move to the markets from Castle berry during the week and fancy prices were paid for them. Carlot shipments will be started during the month. Growers of strawberries in the Castleberry district are hopeful that this season will be one of the best they have had since the indus try was started.
 The pecan growers received very satisfactory prices for their commod- ity during the holidays. The crop throughout the belt was short, which created an earl wand active demand The large growers sold much of their crops through a cooperative organi- zation, being handled through the marketing division of the National Nut Growers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
ALABAMA DEATHS
w. A. STEPHENS

HEFLIN, Ala, Jan. 6.-tSpecial.) Funeral services of W. A. Stephens. "A, well-known citizen of ClebuTne county, whose death occurred here Thursday morning were held today at the Baptist church and were in charge of Revs. J. T. Roberts of Bowdon, Ga, and G. B. Roman of Heflin. He had been resident of this county about 35 years, coming here from Cherokee county. The de- ceased is survived by his wife and several children, c. w. Stephens, N. ,. Stephens, James Stephens, Misses Grace and Ruth Stephens and Mrs. A. H. Glasgow of Hefiin; Mrs. Thom- as Roman of Moultrie, Ga, and Mrs Ross Moore of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
NEW WHOLESALE FIRM PLANNED AT GOODWATER

GOoDWATER. Ala, Jan. e.-(spe- cial. will soon add to US mercantile business a wholesale grocery store. w. L. Crow, who for eight years was postmaster at this place. has acquired a large lot on the west side of Main street, and is already preparing the lot for the erection of his store building, which will have large area for his whole sale grocery business business. In addition to local trade, when the three roads leading into Goodwater is completed, Goodwater will be cen- trally located for trade of this kind from Linville and Rockford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Governor Brandon will favor the creation either of a larger tax com mission or of the position Of advisor to the commission, which will be filled by a tax expert, person so well versed in the subject of taxa tion that his report can be acted upon by the tax commission.
 Favors Budget system.
 Governor Brandon has already in- formed his friends that he will favor the retention of the budget system created by the Kilby legislature. This system is given credit for the success of the present administra- tion in financing the state govern ment. Under it's operation the state has retired all floating obligations, has retired portion of the states bonded debt, has placed the state government on a cash basis and has caused the expenditure of less than the states income.
 Governor Brandon has prepared a message for submission to the leg islature after his inauguration but the public has not been informed whether or not it will contain his proposals in full. The general opin- ion is that Governor Brandon will desire to make study of the state government during the summer and make his recommendations to the law makers at the adjourned session.
 Lieutenant Governor Nathan L.. Miller will preside over the deliber- ations of the senate during the first week. He will be relieved after the inauguration by Lieutenant Cover nor Charles s. McDowell.
 S. A. Lynne, speaker of the house of representatives during the Kilby administration, will call the house to order at noon Tuesday and will pre- side until the members have elected a permanent speaker. The old offi- cers of the house and senate will serve during the organization meet ing and until their successors have been elected and have taken the oaths of office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
MOVIE CENSORSHIP IS PUT INTO EFFECT

z SYDNEY, N. S. w, Jan. s-New censorship regulations are to be en- forced in New South Wales, motion picture theatres for "the protection of the public morals" the authorities have announced.
 In the future no film may be ex- hibited which represents or includes scenes, including titles or sub-titles. suggestive of immortality or inde- cency' successful crime, executions. murders, brutality. or other acts of lawlessness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
JASPER MAN HELD UP

Isaac Mooney. citizen of North Jasper, was held up by lone high wayman near an old abandoned rock quarry in the northern part of Jasper Saturday evening. According to MT. Moneys account of the af- fair the man suddenly stepped out of a pine thicket and told him to stop, then seeming to realize that Mooney was not the person he was looking for. stepped back into the thicket. It was almost dark when the affair occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
ONE COMM UNITY HAS
 12 SETS OF TWINS
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGF-HERALD
AIbany-Decatur. Ala, Jan. 6

A1bany-D Decatur. Ala, Jan. 6
 An interesting visitor to the Twin Cities Saturday was John J. Stroup of the Neel community, this county. MT. Stroup, while 86 years of age, still is nimble and appears much 70 .:.ger. He came here to Jet his Confederate pen sion warrant. --r. Stro@p, who is one of pair of twins, brings the news that recently 12 pairs of twins have been born in one neighborhood, and he says that early next spring he will give a picnic to whic the parents of all twins in the community will be invited, together with their off, springs.
 The visitor declared he has never tasted coffee CT tobacco and whisky only once. On that occasion lie wa- III during an epi- demic of meacles and the physi- elan prescribed the liquor as remedy. MT. Stroup also is the composer of several songs and an entertainer of no ).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
CHILD WILL RECOVER

Katherine Kelley, age five, who was seriously burned at Carbon Hill during the Christmas holidays, will recover if no complications set up, attending physicians think. The child is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Kelley of Carbon Hill. The child's dress caught fire from lighted Christmas tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
NEW GUN CLUB

Jasper Gun club is the name of a new sporting club in Jasper, of which Judge E. ". Long is presi- dent; Nelson Cranford, secretary, and Kedric Handley, field captain. The club will meet every Friday In an old field just out of town where a shed and other equipment has been provided for trap shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
NO HINTING

Bird hunters state that a majority of the farmers of the northern part of Walker county have posted notices on their lands warning the public that no hunting will be allowed on their lands and that there is a con certed movement among the farmers to put a stop to hunting In that mart of fhe county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
ELM0RE FARMERS ARE PREPARING FOR CROPS

WETuMFKA. Ala, Jan. 6.-rhe farmers of Fillmore county are put ting forth much effc Tt and thought in preparation of the 1923 crop. The new crop will be worked more scientifi- cally and on a greater business basis than ever before in this coun- ty. Special attention is being paid to preparation of the land, preven- tion of waste as to soil and plan. food and the use of fertilizer that is best suited to the soils of the Va rious sections. Fertilizers for the new crop will be used unsparingly and nitrate of soda will play an inn portant role in the fertilizer make up.