davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Andalusia Wins 7 To 4

ANDALUSIA, Ala, July 27.-(Spe- cial.)-Andalusia punched hits in the sixth and seventh innings here to win z to from Greenvlle. Wilson re- lieved Page for Andalusia in the fourth inning on the mound and had the visiting batters at his mercy dur ing the remainder of the game.
 The hitting of Newton for Green vile was feature of the game Three doubles out of four was his record for the day.
 Five hits were punched in the sixth for total of five runs by Andalusia "Parson" Gibsons timely Texas leaguer brought in two of these Gibsons batting average for the asl- ernoon was clean 1000, incidentally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Jap Players Win Dauis
 Cup Tourney Matches

MONTREAL, July 27,-Rain caused postponement today of the second days play of the Davis cup elimina- ton contests between the tennis teams of Canada and Japan.
 Japaneses players yesterday won both their singles matches, Zenzo Shimizu defeating Willard Crocker, while Leroy Rannie. Canadian star, lost to Masamosuke Fukuda. Loss of the doubles matches by the Canadian team, will meet their elimination from further Davis cup matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
YANKEES WIN ALL GAMES M PHILLY
 M MIGHTY RUSH
Senators Beat Red Sox In SIugging Match And
 Others Rest

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-New York made a clean sweep of the series with Philadelphia, taking the final game to B Naylor pitched his first game on the home lot in over a month, but did not display the form shown before his injury. Ruth hit his twenty fourth home run of the season in the first inning. No one was on base Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Mrs. Maddox Wins

ASHEVILLE, N. C.. July 27.-Mrs. N. P. Maddox. a newcomer to Ashe- vile, won the annual women's invi- tation golf tournament at Biltmore, Forest Country club today, defeating Mrs. L. P. Joyner of Asheville in the finals, and 2. Mrs. Maddox played consistent golf throughout the four days. She won the qualifying round Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

SUMMARY Two Base Hit-Moore. Three Base Hit-J. Anderson. Sacrifice Hits-Clark ?. R. Bates, C. Anderson. J. Anderson. stolen Bases-Neun 2. Double Play-Hartford to Neun. Left on Base-Birmingham 5, Chatta- nooga B.
 Bases on Balls-Off Cunningham 5. off Drake l, off R. Bates 2. Struck Out-By Cunningham 1. by R. Bates 4. Hits-Off Cunningham 2 with runs in 1-3 innings Losing Pitcher-Cunningham. Time-1 40. Umpres-Pfenninger and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
CHICKS RALLY TO
 BEAT ATLANTA 5-4

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July s7.-The Chicks punched hits in the eighth for two runs today, overcoming Atantas early lead. and defeated the visitors. 5 to {. Fowlkes In Atlantas half of the eighth. had re- lieVed Warmoth with three bases and one out. and retired the side without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Tiden Meets Alonzo In Net Tourney Finals

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-William T. Tilden, II, national tennis cham pion. and Manuel Alonzo, Spanish davis cup star, will meet in the finals of the mems singles event of the southern California champion ship tournament tomorrow, both hav- ing won in semi-final matches to- daV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Mignon Plays Gadsden

SYLACAUGA, Ala, July 27.-(Spe- cial. .)-The Mignon ball team has 3 series of interesting games. scheduled for the next two weeks. Friday and saturday they play Gadsden here and Monday and Tuesday they play La Fayette In Lafayette. They go to Tallassee for two games Friday and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Braves Rally Falls Short

PITTSBURG. July 27.-The Braves staged a batting rally in the last in ming of today's Boston ttsburg game, but fell short and the Pirates won, to 5.
 Oeschger was hit freely and timely and the Pittsburg offensive was continued against Cooney when he was sent to the mnunh in the seventh inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Golf Marathon Record

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 27.- Nicholas J. Morris of San Antonio es- abolished a new worlds Marathon golf record early tonight, when after l9 hours and 10 minutes play he had made total of 200 holes. His aver age over the course was S5 strokes to each round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Daytona 1, Orlando (seven innings, rain).
 Lakeland 0-s, St Petersburg 1-9 (first game II innings, second seven)
 Tampa 8, Bradentown 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
BABE RUTH HITS HIS PATH HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Babe Ruth drove out his twenty-fourth home run of the season in the first inning of the Philadelphia-New York American League game here today. Naylor was pitching and there was none on base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Ring Holds Cards

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Ring held St. Louis to four hits and Philadelphia won its second straight game from St. Louis to- day. to 2. The Phillies, aided by Stocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 1. Memphis 5, Atlanta 4. Mobile 17. Nashville T. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Little Rock, two games. Atlanta at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville New Orleans at Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Vl d io 5o "Batted for Mohart in ninth

AAtihpiiis uul ull UE"-b
 Summary: Two-base hits. Wick, Burke. Three base hits, Padgett, Camp. Vick Clark. Sacrifice hit, Taylor. Sacrifice flies. Lamotte. Brock Left on base, Mem phis 6, Atlanta s. Innings pitcher by Warmoth l-3 with runs hits @ on base when relieved). Winning pitcher Fowlkes. Bases on balls. off Warinoth B. karr l. Struck out by Warmoth B., by karr 3 by Fowlkes l. Time. 2:10 Um- pires, Doolan and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Today's Gam
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results Boston 12, Washington 10. New York !, Philadelphia 8. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Raleigh 2, Winston Salem 6. High Point 6. Greensboro 10. Durham s, Danville 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
REDS WIN GREAT F INNING GAME FROM DODGERS, 4-3|
Pirates Keep Pace By Beat ing BraVes-Giants
 Are Idle

CINCINNATI, July 27. - Caveneys single sacrifice by Harris and a sharp single to right by Bohne after two were out in the last half of the twelfth inning today gave the Reds a 4 to 3 victory over BrooklVn. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
'Batted for Smith in ninth.

'Batted for Wood In ninth.
 ''Batted for Naylor in seventh.
 "''Batted for Hemach in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............... 1o2 900 211-7 Philadelphia ............. 900 200 O01-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Dugan, welch, Galloway, Scott, Ruth. Three base hit, Pipp. Home runs, Ruth, Walker. Sacri- fices, Schang, Pipp. Double plays Naylor to Dykes to Hauser Scott to Ward to Pipp; Pennock to Ward to Pipp Wood to Dykes to Hauser Left on base, New York g. Philadelphia '. Bases balls, off Naylor g. Pennock ?; struck out, by in ' innings, off Heimach in 2. Losing pitcher, Naylor. Empires. Nallin and Mo riarty. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

off Ehmke in the first and one in the second inning gave the Senators a lead that proved enough to carry them through although Boston made six runs off zahniser in the seventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
BEARS RUN WILD AND WIN " TO Z

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 27.--In an old fashioned slugging match, Mobile defeat ed Nashville in the opening game of the seres. l7 to '. The game became burlesque in the closing stages Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
APPALACHAN LEAGI-E

Kingsport 6. Johnson City l. Bristol o, Knoxville 2.
 Morristown l, Greenville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Pittsburg ............. o30 0l2 2Ox-S
 Summary: Two base hits Powell Ca rey, Grimm, R. Smith. Three base hits, Maranville. Sacrifice. Ford. Double plays, McInnis R. Smith to McInnis; R. smith to McInnis; Carey to Maranville: Meadows to Schmidt to Grimm Left on base Boston 12, Pittsburg '. Bases on balls off Oeschger 2 Cooney 2, Meadows 3. Struck out, by Oeschger l, Meadows 4. Hits, off Oeschger 10 in 6 innings: Cooney in 2. Balk, Meadows. Losing pitcher, oeschger. Empires. Finneran and Pfirman. Time, 1:5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Beaumont 3, Dallas 6. Galveston T. Shreveport g. Houston ', Fort Worth 8. San Antonio 3-3, Wichita Falls 2-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Totals
Score by innings:

Summary: Two-b base hits, Wade. Graf, Michaels, D. Williams 2. Marriott R. Williams, Niehoff ?. Three-b base hit. Mur- ray. Stolen base. Graft Sacrifice Per rItt. Double plays, Niehaus to Cueto to Huhn; Cueto Niehaus to Huhn. Left on bases, Nashville s, Mobile 6. Bases on balls. off Faeth off Mack 6, off Long l: Struck out, by Mack B. by Long 2
 Hits. off Faeth in 23 inning, off Mack II in Ia innings, off Hawks 1 in in nings. off Long 9 in innings. off James 5 inning. Hit by pitcher. by Mack tCueto), by Hawks (Huhn). Winning pitcher. Long, Losing pitcher Mack. Um. pires, Williams and McGowan. Time 2:1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Augusta 6. Charlotte 4. Gastoina 5, Spartanburg 6. Macon II, Greenville 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Senators Win 10 To '

BOSTON, July 27.-Washington de- fsated Boston, 10 to ', today. Six runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Boston ................. 900 900 610-
 summary: Two base hits. Fewster. Pic inieh. FIa h.. Three base hits, Peckinpaugh, flagstead. Home run, J. Harris Sacri- fees Bush. Rice. Double plays. Flag stead McMillan: McMllan to Burns. 6ett 6 on base, Washington 5. Boston 1O Bases on balls, off Zahniser 4 Mitchell l, Ehmke ?. O'Doul l. Struck out, by zshniser l. Mitchell l. Ehmke l. Hits, off Zahniser 10 in 2-3 innings; Mitchell 2 ' 2-S: Winning pitcher, Zahniser Los iqs pitcher; Ehmke. Umpires Hildebrand, holmes and Evans Time 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Richmond 4, Wilson 8.
 Petersburg ', Portsmouth II. Norfolk Gil; Rocky Mount 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Brooklyn ........... 900 000 901 000--S Cincinnati ............ orc 100 O01 o01-4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Burns, Dun can. B. Griffith. Three base hit, Roush. Sacrifices. PinelH Harris. Double play. French to Johnston to Fournier. Left on base, Brooklyn ', Cincinnati 9. Bases on balls off Grimes 1. Struck out, by Rixey l. Grimes 9 Hits off Rixey in in
 nings off Harris 1 in 3. Wild pitch, Grimes. Winning pitcher, Harris Um- pires, Moran, Westervelt and Hart. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Summary: Two-base hlts. Wrightstone, Smith, Hornsby. Three base hit, smith Home run. Bottomley. Double play, Will to Sand Left base, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3. Bases on balls, off Ring ?. sherdel 1. Struck out. by Ring 3. sher- del 4. Hits. off Sherdel in innings off Barfoot 1 In l. Losing pitcher Sher- del. Empires, Klem and Wilson Time. 1:33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 6, Columbus 5. Kansas City IS, Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 4, Louisville l. St. Paul Toledo, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
UT K CTIIC d E Ul I dI n
 Today's Games
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 5. Wichita 12. Denver 4, Tulsa l.
 Sioux City 4, St. Joseph [. Omaha 4, Oklahoma City 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

IOtalS 4U 10 Zf II "Batted for Oeschger in seventh. ''Batted for Cooney in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

error, rallied in the fifth after two were out and scored all their tallies. Score:
 a lnhia-- n 1r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester l. Toronto 3. Baltimore 2, Newark 3.
 Jersey City s, Reading 6. Buffalo 12. Syracuse Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Ran for Hargrave in ninth. ''Batted for RiXey in ninth. Score bV innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

I sBatted for Sherdel in eighth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ............. 900 o30 o00-s St. Louis .......'...... 900 100 001-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's RcsuIt,

ItbtVTUHy x tcSuITs Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2. Pittsburg s, Boston 5. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 8 (2 in- nings). New York Chicago, rain.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St Louis. New York at Chicago, two games Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Totals

 xTwo out when winning run scored. 'Batted for French in fifth. "'Batted for Berg in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Ran for J. Harris in ninth. Score by innings:
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Auto Reciprocity.

There is a fair prospect that the
gasoline tax and automobile reciproc-
ity bill may be pushed through Con
gress at this session, Notwithstanding
the jam Of the closing days. Repre-,
sentative Zihlman, the main force be.
hind this bill, feels hopeful Of success
1t is reported that he has conferred
with Speaker Gillett, that the Speaker
has read the bill and the report on II
and sis now disposed to put it on the
suspension list and to recognize Mr..
Zihlman when he calls up this meas
ure on one Of the closing days" This
is the bill which will bring about auto.
mobile reciprocity with Maryland, a
consummation devoutly to be wished.
1t has been indorsed by the District
Commissioners and the automobile as.
sociations of the District and Mary
land. The bill provides that it shall
not become effective unless the state
Of Maryland enters into a reciprocal
agreement by July 1. Auto reciprocity
exists between the District of Colum.
bia and other states than Maryland.
Reciprocity with our neighbor state,
the mother state Of the District, and
one of the suburban states f the
capital, is much more important.
There is a general hope that the pend.
ing bill will become a law.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Mrs. John A. Logan.

In the death Of Mrs. John A. Logan
Washington loses a resident OF many
years who was at all times intensely
devoted to its welfare, and at the same
time a patriotic inspiration for all
Americans. Mrs. Logan was a remark
able woman, with a wide breadth Of
view, an unfagging spirit. a high
conception Of the duties of citizenship.
She aided in the prosecution Of all
causes making for the upbuilding of
the national character. 1t was her
thought, put into execution by her dis
tinguished husband, then head of the
Grand Army of the Republic, to de-
vote one particular day of the year
10 commemoration of the services of
those who fell in war. Thus Memorial
day is her own monument, and the
nation owes her a debt of gratitude
for its conception. Despite the advance
of years Mrs. Logan continued un-
remittingly in her labors for Ameri.
canism, and was to the time of her
final Illness a force for advancement
toward the national ideal. She was
one of Americas most distinguished
women.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

that there is an emergency door for
exit. Against this is countered the
claim that i'm a sudden rush such a
door could not be opened quickly, and,
moreover, gives exit upon the inner
side of the track III the path of a
counter-passing car. Proponents of
the car, ON the other hand. point to
the fact that never has such a panic
occurred.
Remains finally the question wheth-
er the car is expeditions in operation,
Its critics aver that it "drags" the
road. that the operator cannot pos
sibly conduct his fare transa ctions in
the limited space allowed as quickly
as can conductor who has no other
duties. Certainly the made-over cars
used for this service are not as speedy
in operation as the special-type cars,
and it may be that the Utilities Com
mission in its finding will order the
abandonment of these niakeShift one
man cars while waiting for the equip
mcnt of the lines with newer We
hicleS such as. il is reported, have
been ordered in advance of the de-
CiSOn.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
EDITORIAL DIGEST

was expressed that It might lay down
the lines along which a conference of
greater scope and larger Jurisdiction
might be conducted. Its success gives
a bright promise for the future. Our
diplomacy Is moving under the right
, promptings in the right direction. We
have much reason to believe that this
attractive object lesson was planned
with a view to greater things" The
next step. the Detroit Free Press in
turn points out, will come In the
pan American congress soon to fol-
low at Santiago. The prime ingredi-
entS of a successful conference are
good faith and reasonableness." This
is also very much the opinion Of the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, which
now sees the Central American repub-
lies "squarely in line with the policies
exemplitied by the Washington con-
ference for limitation OF armaments
and the world arbitration court"
thus taking a long step along the
road toward world peace. 1t Is "to
such influences that "the world must
look for it's greatest guarantees
against war" suggests the Atlanta
Journal. Whatever makes for con-
cord and common helpfulness among
be welcomed at all times, and par
ticularly when dissension is go
omfnous a note IN world affairs. The
two Americas have mutual concern
not alone in commerce. but in all that
touches their prosperity, their prin-
ciples and ideals Of government, their
stake in a civilization that stands
imperiled. For their own good and
for the worlds good It behooves them
to work I'm harmony"
The Boston Globe believes that be =
fore we go to Santiago we should
recognize Mexico, as here is the
greatest challenge to our principles
| on this continent. Is 1T more impor-
tant to wrangle about oil than to CO.
operate toward friendship? Here we
have an opportunity at our doors, a
moral opportunity. Here us one of the
| worlds loose ends of disorganization
| lying under our hands. With the pan
American conference looming is it not
time to rediScover generosity and
gather it up?" The test of the Central
however. before anything else. the
New York Times believes, and il
argues that this will "be fidelity to
the agreement to limit armaments
Large armies. Of which the officers
only were uniformed, have been the
hane of all of these republics except
Costa Rica- Without peace and sta
bility Central America cannot have
, public works and civilization" But
when five republics do all that these
have done" the New York World sug-
gests, they have gone almost the
"4aOio "e1s ~" al u pCdSo IHeIIl
selves. They have put into practice
principles America stood for in the
/ world war" Having done this, they
are in position, with their great po-
tental resources, to secure great re-
suits" the Wikes-Barre Record holds
provided they act hereafter in good
faith. With the help of foreign capi-
| tai and immigrants the latent re-
sources now can be developed, the
wilderness can be penetrated with new
made to blossom with abundant
; riches"
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Defend American Industry.

Even at Il time when economy in
governmental expenditure is so de
sirable and necessary, there will be
general approval of the action yester-
day of the House appropriations com.
mlttee in reporting favorably on the
request of Secretaries Hoover and
Wallace for S500,000 with which to
conduct an inquiry into the production
and marketing of rubber, nitrates
and sisal. This is a national defense
fund to arm America, not against the
possibilities of a conflict some time in
the future, but to protect American n
industry in d conflict which already
is being waged.
Rubber, nitrate and sisal are three
raw materials which are absolutely
necessary to national well-being and
prosperity, and none of them is pro-
duced in any considerable quantities
in American territory or territory un.
der American control. The production
and marketing of these essentials are
in the hands largely Of our trade
competitors. There is unmistakable
evidence, Secretary Hoover showed at
the hearings before the House COM
mittee, that these trade competitors
have formed or are forming combina-
tons to control these materials in a
manner which will be detrimental to
American industry. '"The time has
come" he said, when we must make
some sort of national defense against
this price control"
An ironical feature Of the situation
thus presented is that some of the
sources Of supply of the materials
which are now being exploited to our
injury came under control Of our trade
competitors as a result OF the world
war which we helped them to win.
The United States did not ask for or
receive any part of this war booty, but
in relinquishing claims which we
could have with entire propriety put
forward it hardly could have been
foreseen that this policy of generosity
would be turned into a weapon to be
used against US. Ever since the MAX
ing of the peace there has come from
Europe constant and insistent demand
that the United States should show
unselfishness and altruism in dealing
with our former associates in the war,
but Americans have been forced re-
luctantly to the conclusion that Eu-
ropes desire for unselfishneSs and
altruism is a very one-sided affair.
If the 100000 recommended by the
House appropriations committee is
made available by the present Con-
gress, Secretary Hoover plans an ag-
gressive campaign to offset the efforts
of these combinations, and in this he
will have the support Of American in
dustry as a whole, for every line of
industry, particularly agriculture, is
menaced by this effort to "hog'' the
worlds supply Of essential raw ma.
terialS.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Duty of America
In Monroe Doctrine
TO the Editor OF The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star:
This year our citizens are to cele-
brate the centenary of the promulga-
tion to the world Of the Monroe doc
trine.
Those familiar with the message on
which the doctrine Is founded will
know that 1t contains many words
and propositions. Chief among the
latter is that stating that the United
States of America would regard any
extension of the European system
lthe system of militarism and i'm
perialism) "to any portion of this
hemisphere as dangerous TO our
peace and safety. With the existing
European power we have not inter
fered and shall not interfere. But
with the governments who have de-
clared their independence and whose
independence we have acknowledged,
We could not view any interposition
for the purpose of depressing them.
or controlling in any other matter
their destiny. by any European power
In any other light than a manifesto
ton or an unfriendly disposition to-
ward the United States" So far our
citizens accept Monroe's views as un-
impeachable and as firm founda-
ton for future policy.
But Monroe went further. He
knew that his illustrious predecessor,
George Washington, had made early
acknowledgment of the new French
republic. In spite of its bloody guillo-
tine and untold horrors. So, in the
same message he lays down the rule
that our duty also was mot to in
terfere in the internal concerns of
any of its powers: to consider the
government de facto as the legitimate
sovernment for US; to cultivate
friendly relations with II, and to pre-
serve those relations by a Just, firm
and manly policy
Have we forgotten this part Of his
doctrine in our treatment of Mexico
and Russia, or have we been-nay
are we?-endeavoring "to interfere
In the internal concerns" of those
countries, both of which seek our
friendship?
How far right was-and is-Monroe
in his doctrine? Or, was he mis-
taken! EDWARD BERWICK.