davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
BLUES PLAY FIRST BIG GAME AGAINST CRIMSON QUINTET
Crucial Test For Both Ala bama and B. A. C. in Sat
 urday Game

The crucial test for the Blues and night, when Coach Ervin's cagesters of the Birmingham Athletic club meetsthe University of Alabama quin- tet on the latter's court
 Coach Erwin and his B. A. c. Blues
 are at Tuscaloosa today, ready for tonight's game. The Birmingham cagesters wound up hard practice
 Thursday night, and left for the uni- versity Saturday morning.
 Neither the Blues nor the Crimsons have been defeated this season. and Saturday nights game will see one
 of them eliminated from the running as an unbeaten Dixie quintet. The Crimsons have won six games this season. while Coach Ervin's men
 have defeated two opponents by one
 sided scores.
 Alabama is thought to have a championship team in the making this season, while the club quintet has started off as if 1t will develop into the best in years. Saturdays game will tell it's tale of the com parative strength of the two outfits.
 Last season Alabama defeated the Blues twice, and Ervin's men are out for revenge. In addition to Satur- day nights game at the university,
 the Blues and Crimsons will play a return game at Birmingham later on in the season.
 Coach Erwin will probably start the following team against Alabama Saturday night; Floyd and Mont gomery, forwards Stubbs, center; Mandy and Afford, guards. This combination has worked well in the clubs two games this sea son and B. A. c. devotees are won dering whether the Blues can main- tain the stride in the Crimson game
 they have setsin their early season battling.
 Alabama will probably send the
 following veteran outd against the
 Blues tonight: Captain -McGauley and Stabler, forwards; Carter, center; Hudson and McClintock, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
ALABAMA TO PLAY MERIDIAN MAKES ILLINOIS IN APRIL BASEBALL PLANS

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Jan. 5.-Coach Carl Lungren tonight announced the schedule for the southern trip of tine University of Illinois baseball team next spring prior to the opening of the big ten schedule.
 The first southern game will be with Mississippi A. & M.. March 30, at Starkville. Alabama university will be met at Tuscaloosa April ? and 3 in two games. followed by two games with Tulane university at New Orleans April 4 and 5, and two with Louisiana State university at Baton Rouge April 6 and I.
 The proposed southern game with Yale was abandoned as Yals has no open dates while in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
CORBETT MAKING HERRING WALLOPS MANY CHANGES IN REFEREE, THEN CRACKER LINEUP WHIPS OPPONENT

They call him Red Rebel'' Her ring, and Birmingham great light weight fairly radiates the battling spirit of his Irish forefathers. Red" returned from Florida Thursday night, with tales of his battles in the Gator state, and of one particularly Herring tells the tale himself, like this:
 "On New Years night I was billed to fight Young Wallace of New Or leans. The bout was to take place at the Miami Athletic club.
 Well. for three rounds pummelled Wallace all around the ring, and had him in bad way. Then came the
 fourth. Just as the round opened, I met Wallace coming from his corner. and soaked him one in the solar plexus. The New Orleans boy dropped his gloves, leaned back against the
 ropes and started bowling, claiming a foul.
 T asked the referee what he in- tended to do. Why, I'm going to give the fight to Wallace on a foul,' was the response. and the referee started
 to raise my opponents arm as q | sign of victory.
 Wallace nad not been fouled, and every one knew it. The crowd began to boo and yell at the referee, so I
 knew the fans were with me. I took chance. and told the referee, "You'll :, never raise his arm,' and then I started hitting everything within | reach
 "A couple of soaks on the chin, and ! the referee was out of it for a while. Then l reached Wallace, and we ! staged a whirlwind roughhouse for
 at least four or five minutes. Final ly the cops entered the ring, parting us, and we went to our corners 1 Friend referee didn't say any
 more about that foul. and we con i tinued the bout. Wallace fought shy after that, and at the end of the 10
 rounds I had mauled him about con- s:derably. | "The bout was no decision one
 but the newspaper chaps all gave me
 the fight. That's the first time in
 my life l ever deliberately lit into a referee, and got by with it. The cops | did no more than seperate us, and 1 everything turned out lovely"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 5.-(Special) 5.- Jack Corbett, newly installed presi- dent of the Atlanta Baseball associa- tion, is saving wood and saying just enough about his diamond prospects to convince freight-paying custom CTS that the Cravkers will make every effort to break the strings that have held them near the cellar for years.
 Signing of Otto Miller, old Brook lyn catcher, as manager was Presi- dent Corbett's first move, although he had spent some weeks previous to this step in finding buyers for his players left over from the late and lamented campaign. All but three of that combination are on the market Corbett believing that Oscar Tuero. pitcher; Eddie Moore, infield- CT, and Joe Guyon, outfielder, will fit nicely into his schemes for the approaching season. Corbett has a number of pitchers already signed up-an even dozen to he exact-but he declines to give out the names.
  by a player whose identity has not yet been given out. Third base will fall to Eddie Moore, who played a fine game at shortstop last year. Glenn Killinger, the former football star at Penn State, will be short- stop, should he decide to come south, and he will be forced to if he sticks to the organized pastime.
 Outffeld No Problem
 The outfield is causing no trouble at all Guyon is sure of a place. He win probably be shifted to left field. as considerable ground must be covered in that sector at Ponce de Leon, the fence having recently been moved back still farther and the troublesome mound ironed out
 Mike Burke, who was transferred to the Crackers in the deal that sent Dutch" Bernsen to Nashville will play right field and a new conner, described by President Cor bett as being a better outfielder than Sammy Mayer. will cover center The batting of this player, Corbeti declares, was better than Sammy s work last year and he is coming from a league as high in rating as the Southern circuit.
 Announcement that the Crackers would not train at Bay St. Louis Miss, this spring was made some time ago. It seems a foregone con clusion that the team will migrate to Florida early in March for tho preliminary work. After about two weeks in the Peninsuiar State, ths Crackers will embark on a barn storming tour that will carry then along the South Atlantic seaboard al far north as Virginia. Manager Mil Ter will report to Atlanta during the latter part of February and vii stick on the scene until all of hi! candidates are assembled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
"Bil" Tilden Hasn't t Lost Much From Game
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, H., Jan. civilian Tilden, worlds tennis champion, first ti.--, since he lost part of the middle finger of his right hand through a surgical operation, tonight defeated Francis Hunter of New tournament here.
 Tilden declared he could grip his racquet with the partly amputated finger "very we'll" and could hit with far more power and precision than he thought would be possible.
 Tennis experts declared that there is little doubt that. after getting into the swing of his game next summer, Tilden would be hitting as well as he ever did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Penn State Nine Will Train on Tech Field

| ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 5.-Penn State
 very likely will play Oglethorpe in Atlanta Friday and Saturday, March l 30 and 31.
 gia Tech Wednesday and Thursday.
 March 2s and 29, on Grant field. and it is the desire of Penn State officials to play other teams while in this city | The Petrels have these dates open
 and may schedule games With Hugo Bezdeck's great ball club.
 Penn State will train every spring | in Atlanta for the next four seasons, and. of course. will play Tech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06


 Mock suns are similar in point of origin to the mirages of the desert. only they occur in the Arctic Circle. As the long winter night of the polar region wanes, onve every "A hours a light glow is seen at some point on the horizon. Often accompanying this glow is seen the phenomenon of the mock suns. Up in the heavens as many as five of these spectral orbs have been seen at once. Invariably they are all connected in a geometric figure, the suns seemingly being bound together with circles and arcs of light Often, when only one ap- pears, 1t is mistaken for the real sun, and natives rejoice at the early end of the long winter night. only to be disappointed as the image disappears. The explanation of the phenomenon Is given by physicists as refraction and reflection of light from the real sun below the horizon on the mists in the upper atmosphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Reds Buy Interest in Florida League Club

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.--The Cincin- nati National league club has pur- chased an interest in the Orlando club of the Florida league, it was announced here tonight. This club will be used as farm for young players who need development to prepare them for the big league Manager Moran intends to take a number of promising youngsters south with him in the spring and some of them will be left at Orlando when the team comes north.
 HAVE ONLY NOMINAL INTEREST
 ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 1.-The Gin cinnati National league baseball club has purchased only an interest in a new baseball park and athletic field now building here. Officers in mak ing this announcement made it plain that the transaction did not involve transfer of any stock in the Or lando club. The Reds will train at the new park this spring, and 1t is understood plans are under consid- eration to make the park permanent training quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

MERIDIAN. Miss, Jan. 5.-tSpe- cial. l.)-Sam Meyer, wholesale mer- chant, and John c. Moss, cotton broker. have been elected president and vice president, respectively. of the Meridian Baseball association. Age Netter, cigar dealer, was chosen secretary-treasurer, while the fol- lowing is to constitute the board of directors: J. c. Moss, Sam Meyer, Bob Malone, l.. H. Hayward, Nat I. Wash burn, w. w. Willis, Ben Pollman. R. N. Poindexter, T. J. Bolster and l.. G. Gresham.
 Steps will be taken at once to finance the opening of the Cotton States league season, insofar as the local club is concerned, by a board of finance consisting of L. G. Gresh- am, l.. H. Hayward. w. w. Willis, R. N. Poindexter and the president and vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Longhorn Mascot Has
 Joined His Ancestors

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 5.-"Pig," vet eran bulldog mascot of the University of Texas athletic teams. is deads He 6ied yesterday from injuries received when struck by an automobile.
 Pig" has been mascot for the Longhorns since 1914. He "matric- ulated" at the university when but a week old and since then has attended clas at his leisure; mascoted for Longhorns, and led the university band Never did he miss an athletic event and his usual hangout was the athletic office. Pig" will be buried tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Peu City High Girls Start Basketball Work

FELL CITY, Jan. 5.-(Special.)- The local high school co-ed five went through a good afternoons workout on the Pell City Athletic clubs court Friday under the coaching of Miss Inez Duke, varsity member of the Athens quintet.
 The girls held a match game and the shooting of Lefty" Smith and Hazel Matthews. varsity forwards, was feature. Miss Duke is looking forward to a successful season with the Pell City girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Chick Knaupp Sold to the Nashville Club

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 5.-Chick Knaupp, one of the best second basemen in the Southern league and one of the few strong cogs in the Nashville teams of the past few years, has been sold to the Char lotte club of the South Atlantic league. In his stead Frank Murphy has been landed from Toledo.
 Murphy was waived off the club by Kansas City when he failed to deliver. and Toledo couldn't see their way to keep him on account of his being "sore arm" player. Now the Vols have him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Chicago Golfer Leads
 tn California Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-Eddie Loos of Chicago, with 147. led the field at the end of the first 36 holes today in the California open golf championship tourney there. Other scores: Walter Hagen. British open cham pion, 75-74-149. Mcdonald Smith, San Francisco professional, 74-76-150. Joe Kirkwood, Australian cham pion, S0-72-152. Hut Martin, Lake Placid, N. T., l76-77--153. Gene Sarazen, national open cham pion. 77-77-154.
 Jock Hutchison, former British open champion, 77-77-154.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Dempsey SpecuIates

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham pion. with his manager, Jack Kearns, have closed a deal for an apartmen, house in Los Angeles. the price being $25O,000, it was announced here today
 T am buying this apartment house as speculative yenture," said Dempsey, and I expect to get fair rat,Irnaf'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
CAPTAIN OF 1913 PENN ELEVEN TO SUCCEED HEISMAN
Louis Young Named Head Coach of Quaker
 Gridders

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Louis Young, captain of the 1913 University of Pennsylvania football team. was today named head football coach at I ennsylvania. He succeeds John w Heisman, who has become coach of the Washington and Jefferson team.
 Last year Young was one of Heis- mans assistants and for several sea sons prior to 1919 he was coach of the freshmen football team at Penn sylya mia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Mitchell Tilt
 Is Ordered Cancelled

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 5.-The bout scheduled here between Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee and Johnny Dundee of New York for January s, was today ordered cancelled by the Wisconsin boxing commission. Ac- cording to the commission, Mitchells bruised shoulder which he secured in his recent fight with Charlie White in New York, is giving him trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Georgia Loses Boney, Star of Two Sports

! ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 5.-The Geor- gia basketball and football teams were dealt a blow recently when Sam Boney, captain of the quintet and center on the gridiron machine. quit school and entered the real es- tate business in Miami, Fla.
 This was learned when the Georgia basketeers passed through Atlanta en route to Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Jack Britton Plans Comeback tn Boxing

NEW YORK, Jan. b.-Jack Brit ton, former holder of the worlds welterweight boxing title, has started training for a comeback.
 The veteran ring general plans a campaign which he hopes will lead to a return match with Mickey Walker. of Elizabeth, N, J., who cap tured the title from him In a bout at Madison Square Garden. He is tentatively matched to box Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa., in Philadelphia in two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
BOILED AT LAST

From Life.
 My front collar button is like the front collar button of every other in dividual It is possessed of seven devils Therefore my front collar button takes it upon itself to rush under the bureau and hide. Already,
 though we have been in our new home only long enough for one raise of rent, it's shank has worn groove in my bedroom floors. Today being Saturday, I was put ting it in a clean shirt. Suddenly it jerked from my fingers, Pink! It
 landed on the floor and away it started over it's old familiar, well worn route.
 ''Ia! Ha. Hal" laughed. .'Ho! Ho! Ho.'
 had moved the bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Demetral Sends Defi To "Strangler" Lewis

CHICAGO. Jan. civilian Deme- tral, heavyweight wrestler, today an- nounced challenge for his protege, John Evko, for championship bout with Ed "Strangler" Lewis. the title holder. He said his protege will claim the championship if Lewis does not accept the challenge within 30 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
For Bowling Meet

worlds champion bowler, will meet Joe Falcare of New York in 40 game title match here, beginning Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
SNAP THROW TO DAVE BANCROFT FOOLS THE TANKS, SA WING GAME
By Switching Tactics of Waiting Out Bush to Hitting At First One, McGraw's Men Gave Bullet Joe
 Severe Drubbng
ARTICLE 2-BY JOHN J. M'GRAW Manager Worlds Champion Giants


 the hit this perfectly equipped ouDaye Bancroft We the but could the big series And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Ho11chlu

Fast U. s. Mail s. 8. Sonoma, Ventura, 10000 tons: Lloyds 100A1; delightful serv-
 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, via samoa. S3s0 first class; $2so second. Pacific tour. $5eS Jan. 23. Feb. 20. Mar. 27, Apr. e4, etc.
 Oceanic Line. 2 Pine St.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Women throughout Mongolia have been directed to dispense with wear ing veils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Pal Moore Matched
 For Bout at Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Pal Moore Memphis, Tenn, bantamweight, to- night was matched to met Bud Tay- Tor of Terre Haute, Ind, in 10- round contest at East Chicago, Ind, January 15. In previous match be- tween them here two weeks ago Moore was awarded the popular de- cision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Ancients developed the art cf en- graving on emeralds, which were in great demand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
MlATZOS KLOESE

Two matzos. two tablespoons poultry
fat. two eggs one teaspoon salt, one
half onion cut fine, one-half cup mat
zos meal. one-fourth teaspoon ginger,
one eighth teaspoon nutmeg. one-eiShth
teaspoon pepper.
Soak the nmtZos II few minutes in
cold water, then drain and squeeze dry.
Heat the fat in IL spider, add the onion
and fry to golden brown. then add
The soaked matzos. Stir until 1t leaves
The spider clean, then add seasoning,
the egg. slightly beaten. then tine mat
zos meal, just enough to make soft
dough- Shape into balls the size of a
walnut Drop into boiling soup fifteen
minutes before serving. Test one in
boiling water. If it boils apart add
more meal.-AIrs. III. Strauss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
BELLOC DENIES HE Is ANTI
SEMITIC
English Author Who Wrote THE Jew
Gives "SOlIItiOn" to PROBLEM

New York-Denying that he was
anti Semitic. Hilaire Belloc. English
author and economist. in an interview
here. after his return from lecture
trip in New England. replied To the at
tack made ON him by Judge otto \.
Rosalsky by insisting that the only
solution of the "so-cnlled Jew problem"
is the recognition OF the Jewish people
as IA distinct and separate race.
Mr. BellOc said he had not seen the
newspaper accounts of the statement
in which Judge Rosnlsky said that he
tBelloc) ought 10 iseN dcported because
he had offended the Jews. who com.
prised II large section of the American
public 10y his alleged nnti-Semitic writ
ings.
Il never heard Of Judge Rosalsky.
said Mr. BeIloc. but suppose he re-
fers to my book The Jew. doubt if
he has ever read the book or UNDER
stands my position. | have been at
tucked by many Jews who objected tn
my statements. If Judge Hlsalsiiy
thinks Il am nnti-Semitic let him write
a book and say so. That ought to be
,,.,.,,-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Federation received $1,000 as its
share of the receipts of the famous tie
came in the. Worlds Series last fall:
This is the largest sum given to any
local charity in dividing the spoils of
that well-known contest. the Jewish
charity receiving Il larger sum because
It operates ninety-onc different institu-
tions. The shares Of the Giants and
Yankees went to local charities in New
York. the Baseball Commissions share
to Ta;io' nj veteran organizations There
were or : five thousand applications
from loci charities for II share in the
proceeds. $50 that organized baseball has
probably four thousand. nine hundred
and some ada! nal enemies since the
disbursements wcre announced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
Pesach Tried and Tested
Recipes

Tic season for Passover dishes will
soon be upon us. Weeks ahead it is
generally looked forward to by all
Jews for PeSach passover lis one of
our big festivals and while most Jews
make change in their menu this
change is complete among the ortho-
doN. The food prepared during the
week of its observance is II divergence
from that served during the other por-
tion of the year. MatZos. of course,
holds the center of the stage. as il
were, and To most of us this change
of diet is quite welcome.
In keeping with the occasion we are
herewith submitting three thoroughly
tested and tried Pesach dishes We
feel sure that they will be acceptable
and they may help in the preparation
of n meal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

n thing of the past, Herbert Hoover
said yesterday following meeting of The
Ara Credit is needed hut not grain.
he declared.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
BORSHT SOUP

Six medium beets, three large onions.
three pints water, one and one-half
pounds fat beef, citric acid size of haZ-
clnut, few cooked prunes.
Wash, scrape or CRATE Deets. Put
in II kettle. Add fat, brisllet of beef
or flank. 3 large onions and IL little
salt to taste. Let cook until beets and
meat are tender. Then add citric acid.
(s.pur salD to taste and the prunes.
Let boil about fifteen minutes. Serve
while hot-Mrs. ID. Hamburger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

he believed. There never would be ab-
sorption of the Jews by any of the
other races, he said.
Il have always poked fun at tine
great Jewish iinanciers." he said. Per
haps that is what Judge Rosals!y re
fcrs to. i have always considered them
very grotesque. They are internation-
al and work against nationalism."
Asked if he was acquainted with
Henry Ford. Mr. Belloc said that he
had never met him and had read but
one copy of the Dearborn Independent.
Il hope and intend TO meet him,
however he said. smilingly. Il want
to meet him because he is The maker
of the funny little ear | drive around.
Perhaps when | see him Iii tell him
some OF the things, that are wrong
with IT," t.f
Mr.. Bclloc said he believed that the
Jewish question should he Openly and
frankly discussed For every word said
about the matter in public, twenty
words were said privately. he declared
He said he knew nothing about the Ku
Klux Khan or any alleged anti-Scmitic
sentiment in America. He was not
sufficiently familiar with American con
ditions TO discuss them, he said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
MATZOS KLOESE

one tablespoon poultry fat. three
eggs, one-half cup grated almonds. one
tablespoon salt. matZos or matZos meal.
~ Beat the yolks very light. add seas
oninS and the almonds and enough
matZos or meal TO make site batter.
spoon in deep. hot poultry fat, fry
light brown. try one, and If it does
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Sol Bloom. music publisher and
builder OF theatres, has been nominated
by the Democrats rs their candidate for
York District, for the vacancy caused
by the death of Congrcssman-cicct sam
ucl Marx. who died shortly after his
victory last November. If Mr.. Bloom
is elected. he'll probably want to build
II theatre in Washington to provide for
all the funny acts that take place in
Congress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
HELD AND LEWfNeEPSTEIN TO
REPRESENT "HIAS" IN EUROPE.
tJewish Correspondence .Bureau)

New York;. w. Lewin-Epstein,
prominent Zionist. viii ltake charge of
all work of the transmission of money
from individuals here TO friends III
Europe. sent through the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society
tHias). Announcement of the appoint
nicnt was made today.
Adolph Held has consented TO return
Ia Europe as Has" Commissioner. to
take charge of the general immigration
activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
Must Not BE Absorbed

The only way in which friction be-
tween Jews and Gentiles can he avoid
ed in the great cities where both are
present in large numbers. in the opin-
ion of Mr.. BelIoc. is for the Jews to
he recognized as IA distinct nation. The
Jews should he encouraged to develop
their national customs and traditions,