davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-09

FOR SALE--Seyen roor, ho.------
,, age, hen house. trees. lavvn gar
sstsc close In. DIR. Weymouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
YANKEES AND GIANTS FAVORED NV MAJORS
RaiIbirds Make Predictions As Big Leaguers Stand Ready For Rise Of Barrier

NEW YORK, April 16.-Basebalfs prophets, noted for their inability in 1 October to remember what they pre-
 dict in April, made their 1923 guesses today, the eve of the major league season. A concensus of the propl1e-
 sies draws the New York Giants and Yankees as world series opponents for the third time in as many sea sons. The Giants, opening tomorrow at
 Boston against the Braves. are chosen to lead the National leaguge because of their extraordinary hitting power and a first-class pitching staff. Little is said of their defensive ability, al
 though it is rated as the best ill the league; Jack Bentley, purchased from
 Baltimore, is expected to be a great aid for the mound staff, of which Art Nehf, the Barnes brothers John
 Scott, McQullan and Jonnard are the mainstays.
 The Cincinnati Reds, the Pittsburg Pirates, and the St. Louis Cardinals | are considered the Giants most dan gerous foes while the Cubs may
 make trouble. The Brooklyn Robins, the Philles and the Braves are gen
 orally allotted positions in Che wake of the race.
 ne tHlllleS Will open lllS scdSoH dl Brooklyn. the Cards at Cincinnati
 and the Pirates at Chicago
 O o O
 Yank Hi,rlers Strong.
 The Yankee pitching staff is re- Rgarded as the clubs greatest asset. With tIoyt Bush, Jones, ShaWkey, Mays and Pennock, Manager Huggi1i, has the greatest abundance or tWirl
 ing skill in either league. The lead
 CTS of the Yankee shock troops, Ruth,
 Meusel, Pipp. Dug2n and Schang arc
 capable of carrying on a consistent l and effective attack. es
 The attacking force of the Detroit
 CTS, the dope says will carry them
 far but their pitching corps doesn't
 rank as high as those of the White | Sox, the Athletics or the Browns. l With more dependaoble hurlinG 1 staff. Cobb would have an even
 chance, the prophets think, of noslna;
 out the Yanks.- G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
TOM ABBOTT GIVEN RELEASE BY DUNN
 AS BAONS LEAVE
Plans Being Made 10 Accom- modate Record Crowd At
 Redwood Thursday

Tom Abbott, third string catch of the Barons, was released uncondi- tionally by Joe Dunn Monday morn ing, cutting the Baronial roster down to F men. This is one below the player limit allowed for the first 90 days of the season, and Joe Dunn an nounced that another man will prob ably be added to fill out the club within the next few days.
 The Barons are in Chattanooga Tuesday, but return Thursday to open the home season against the Nash vile Vols. Plans are being made to care for one of the greatest crowds in the history of opening games at Rick wood, and extra seats will be provid ed when the Barons and Vols prepare to start the Magic City off on it's 1923 season Thursday.
 Before leaving for Chattanooga Monday, Billy West announced that Thursday will be big day at Rickx wood in more ways than one For in- stance, monster crowd is expected and Billy stated that someone is sure to miss dinner or supper, and that sandwiches and "hot dogs" will be on sale at the park on opening day.
 You sec" he said, while grinning, we've been reading about those ter ribie crowds standing in line in front of the Polo grounds all night, and we cant afford to let 'em go hungry at Rickwood."
 Sandwiches and "hot dogs" are something of innovations at Rick wood. although "dopes" and "goobers' have been in vogue for years.
 The Birmingham Baseball associa : tion will have it's band parading the streets on opening day, although there wiR be no regular ceremonies to celebrate the first league game at Birmingham for 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
BARON FANS BASE FAITH IN OUTFIT IN ITS PITCHERS
Joe Dunn'S InfieId Is Center Of Teams Hitting
 Strength

Birmingham ais ready for Dixie's pennant chase to begin and the Vul- can City packers are stacking their shekels on the Barons to come through with flying colors.
 While the Hammers have finished in first division consistently for years, they have not won a flag since 1914, when Carlton Molesworth h led the forces to the highest rung of the ledder. Since then New Orleans, Mobile, Atlanta, Nashville. Memphis nants, with Birmingham and Chat tanooga standing out as the flag less-ragless" wonders of the league.
 Citizens of the Magic City believe 1t their time to take a gonfalon, and Manager Joe Dunn, new mogul, is looked to IS the man to turn the trick.
 Pitchers Are Strong.
 What part of the team can they look to as the big factor in bringing home the bacon?" the average fan of the league questions.
 And in one breath comes the an swer, "The pitching staff"
 That is the one department that really looks the class of the league from Baronial standpoint, critics agree. Phil Morrison has for two seasons been looked upon as one of the most dependable hurlers of the circuit, while Tyrus Raymond Cobb liked Red Bates so well that he put strings on him for future use. This duo is back plus new men of impos- ing records.
 From higher company come Stew art and Cox, both of whom have al ready shown much and who were leading twirlers of their clubs last year.
 In the catching role is Pop Rob- ertson. veteran of many campaigns and the most feared pinch hitter of the circuit last season. Pop is con- sidered in many ways the best back stop in the league. Tom Abbott of the Virginia league Is alternating with him.
 The source of greatest elation in Slagtown is the return of Flip Neun, queer of Southern league first base m en last season. Manager Cobb ex- pressed desire to keep Neun in De- troit, but with Blue in the lineup. Neun had to return for further sea soning. Neun hit well over the .30o mark last year and fielded phenom- enally.
 At second base is Danny Clark. former Baron and who alternated with Cutshaw at second in the De- troit infield last season. Clark hit .292 in 83 games played in the Amer ican league last season.
 Al shortstop, Walsh is showing a ability both in the field and at bat, while Tommy Taylor veteran of three seasons. is back on third base.
 The outfield is believed capable of more than holding its own, with Stump Clark, who. hit above 300 last year, in left field; Jake Miller of Texas league fame, in center, and Trefry. hitting well enough for lead off man, playing in right field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
MIKE CVENGROS IS. BACK WITH KIDS


 Little Rock. Ark, April 16.-(Spe- al)-The return of Pitcher Mike Cvengros tG the Little Rock club by the New York Giants was announced here late tonight by R. C. Allen, local club owner. Mike has been directed to report to the club in Memphis Fri day.
 The return of Cvengros. one of the best left flanders in the Southern as sociation last season, gives the Little Rock club four sCuthpaw pitchers. and Kid Elberfeld says that he will carry all four of them all season.
 The Kid thought that he was going to 1eft-hand the league "to death" with three crooked arm pitchers, and now he has fourth
 The veteran, Rube Robinson. Dewey Brake, an Alabama boy, and Lee Adcock, an Arkansan, who is scheduled to pitch the opening game tomorrow are the others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
GREAT I OVATION TO IDOL OF TURF DESPITE DEFEAT

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 16. "Old Slim," or "Old Poison" as they call him, came back and showed the world his stuff again when he took third place by a game. rushing finish in the Harford handicap Monday. 1t was the opening of the Havrei De Grace spring meeting, which has brought 500 horses here from the best American stables. Ten thousand people were at the track to see what "Old Slim" would do.
 Old Sims regular name is Ex- terminator. He is one of the great est money winners in turf history. But the bettors call him anything Old Slim, old Poison, Old Bones. Last year he was entered in the Harford handicap. and what did he do but win? This was very surprising, as he IS a distance horse and the liar ford is only six furlongs in length. This time they loaded him with an impost of 132 pounds, and what did he do but grab himself place in the money, adding about $500 to his total earnings.
 horse in the race was 116 carried by Careful. which finished second Blazes. the winner, bore only 1O6 pounds, and his winning was such a surprise that the pari-mutuel ma- chimes paid S35.10 for every s2 ticket The Harford, feature race of the opening day, the real opening of the eastern season. was $5,000 event The crowd was one of the larges; ever drawn to the track.
 Old Bones-EXterminator- an ovation, even from those who had lost on him. He was away to a bad start, was outrun in the first half mile and then pulled along in the last sixteenth just a-flyin' and wearing down Blazes' and Careful inch by inch. In a longer race he would have carried his ton to vic tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
NEW ORLEANS AT MOBILE
Phil Ball Expects To See Return of Sisler


 ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Phil De c. Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, expects to see his treasude, George Sisler is through forever because of impairment of his vision, apparently have stung the club management in. the tender region of the cash reg ister. Ball wants to reassure the customers who might fade away from the box office if Sisler were to disappear.
 Ball deplored the secrecy main- tained concerning the exact nature and degree of Sisters trouble but said that George naturally didn't want to discuss his health in the papers.
 Unfortunately" said Ball. this has led people to believe Sisler might not be able to play at all his year. That Is far from correct"
 The champion batter's surgeon now plans to perform next week the operation to remedy Sisler.s vision which was to take place this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
'Moguls Will Hear the
 Joyous Ring of Register As the Turnstiles Click
Rain Checks Won't Be Needed In National

WASHINGTON, April 16.-While smiling skies will not greet the opening of the National league Tuesday, except in Brooklyn, there will be no necessity for rain checks for any of the four open CTS.
 It will be partly cloudy in Bos- ton. Cincinnati and possibly Chi cago, but there will be no rain, according to the United States weather bureau. Brooklyn gets the best deal Tuesday with fair skies and sunshine promised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Jimmy Burke Hurt And
 Can't Open With Tribe

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1s.-An eleventh hour switch in the opening day Memphis lineup was necessi- tated today, when Jimmy Burke, cen terfielder and lead-off man. was in- jured in batting practice. Holt Mil her, first baseman last season with Clarksdale, will play centerfield to- morrow in the place of Burke. Burke was struck On the calf of the left leg. The leg swelled quickly and he had to be carried to a physician. He was barely able to hobble about on a stick late in the evening. The Chicks will lineup tomorrow as follows: Milner, cf.; McMillan, ss.; Camp, rf; Wick, lf. Beck, h.; Prothro, 3b; Yockey. 2b.; Zahniser, Mitchell or Nemitz, D. /: IVnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

Roush of the Cincinnati Reds final " waived his principles for a salary of sl5.oo0 minus, it is said, a fine of sl,9oo for failing to report at the training camp. Waffle Pipp, held out for time.
 The spending teams this year will intrdouce several payeds wearing high-power price tags, such as Bent ley and Jimmie OConnell of the Giants who cost s75,OO0-including some money. Willie Kamm, third baseman of the White Sox, cost $100,000 for purposes of publication and Connie Mack bought a third baseman too. s75,oOO minus the GUS tomary discounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Victim of Lewis' Head Hold Is In Hospital

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 16.-Un- conscious as the result of a headlock applied by 'Strangler Lewis, worlds champion wrestler in a wrestling match here tonight, Wallace yDugid, Canadian wrestler. was takensto the hospital tonight. He was unconscious and ringside physicians expressed the belief that he was in a serious con dition. Nineteen headlocks were ap- piled on Dugid. the. last one coming after l hour .- and S2 minutes of wrestling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Hollocher To Be Out Until May l, At Least

ST. LOUIS. April 16.--Capt. Hol- lncher, shortstop of the Chicago Ma tionals. who is at his home here re- cuperating from influenza, will not be able to play before May l at the earliest. his physicians announced to- day. He is improving gradually, it was added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Ring Bout Rained Out

NEW ORLEANS, April 16.--r',o scheduled f5-round bout here tonight between Bobby Barrett of Philaae1- phia and Young Leonard of New Or leans, was postponed until tomorrow night, on account of rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Birmingham mt Chattanooga.
 Atlanta mt Nashville. 5 Memphis ut Little Rock. New OrIeuuS mt Mobile


 If preseason sales. deals, games and Indications count for anything the season about to come into exis- tence will be one of the greatest the Southern league has seen in years Everywhere rports have it that the clubs ar strengthened and determined to make the fight for the 1923 gan- not been as careful of their expendi- lures as in the past. and deal after deal has been registered, as some am bilious owner or manager locates added strength for his team. Opening Dates. Too.
 After playing two days at theil respective first-day ports, these teams move one to play the second batch of opening games, on Thursday to be exact:
 Nashville at Birmingham.
 Chattanooga at Atlanta.
 Then on Friday the third and final set of openers will be played as fol- loays:
 Mobile at New Orleans.
 Little Rock at Memphis.
 The barrier is set. the entrants champing at the bit. Random awaits the starting gun in the Southern league.
 Worry or Whitey to start. Well. we're ready" clamly as- serted Joe Dunn Monday night be- fore the departure for Chattanooga. 'Tommorys the day, and we hope to start the year off right with a vie- story over Chattanooga. 'Eihter Phil Morrison or Earl sNhtehill will start for us against sthe Lookouts. I have several hurlers ready to pitch anw win, but I will amore than likely let the veterans pitch the first two or three for us. 'I am not making any predictions, rbut l expect my team to do as well as could be expected. It Is my first start for the Barons. and I think scrbes over the circuit have been very good to us. You notice that all of 'em pick the Barons to finish among the first four. We'll they had better watch us, or we'll do better than fourth" and Joe Dunn smiled in his quiet. confident sort of way.
 The Barons are in good condition now The squad, r strong, left town Monday night, accompanied by Joe Dunn. Billy West and scribes. Before leaving, Dunn deiterated his statements that new Banon will probably be added to the roster at an early date. There are only F men on the squad now; and league rules allow IS men during the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Wildcats Beat Leeds By Score of 16 to 2

Jefferson County High beats Leeds by score of 16 to Monday after noon at BoyleS. Littleton of Jeffer- son county struck out 15 men. Ford and Mcclellan were the stars of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Johnny Dobbs Releases Two Chick Plavers

MEMPHIS, April 16.-John Dobbs
 manager of the Memphis Southern association club. today announced the release of Holt Miner, first baseman, to the Clarksdale club of the Cotton States league and the re- turn of Homer Bird pitcher, to Min neapolis of the American association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Either Phil Morrison or Earl WhitehiI Ito Start on Mound For BaronS - Indications Point to Great Year in South ern League

Joe Dunn and his 1923 Barons are in Chattanooga, ready to open their season against the Lookouth Tuesday afternoon. It Is Joe Dunn's first start as pilot of the Birmingham outfit. and the eyes of fans all over the cir cult are eagerly watching the pro gress of his team and the fortunes of the successor to Carlton Molesworth, for so many years pilot of the Barons.
 Tuesday is official opening day of the 1923 season in the Southern league. Here are the games to Sbe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Pelicans Trimmed To Below League Limit

NEW ORLEANS. April 16-Man- aGer Larry Gilbert of the New Or leans SHmthern Association club, an- nounced today the release of Pitcher Poison, Catcher Hubbard and h. fielder Hurt. Poison Is a veteran and the other two were recruits. The release reduced the Pelican roster to seventeen players one under the league limit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Exhibition Games

At 1ndianapolIs, Ind. R H E Detroit ................ l5 2 lHuldHdpollS 1 |
 Dauss. Moore, Holloway and Bass Ter; Petty, Bartlett, Cavet and Dixon.
 At Nashville: R H E Minneapolis GA. A) ...... 10 1 Nashville (S. A.) .......... g 2
 Eleven innings.
 Morrisette, Limberg and Mayer; Fields, Davis, Perritt and Haley.
 At New York: R H E New York (A.) ........... z 5 Brooklyn (N.) ............ z 12 2
 Jones, Pennock and Hoffman; Shriver, Smith. MamauX and Deberry, Taylor, Hungling.
 At Philadelphia: R H E Boston (A) .............. IF l4 l Philadelphia (N.) .,......... ?
 Pierce. Murray. Folkes and Devor- mer; Weinert. Betts, Manning. Grant. Brown and Henline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Wells Defeats Malone

ST. PAUL, Minn., April le.-Billy Wells easily outpointed Jock Malone here Monday night in their 1o-round no-decision bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Baseball Results
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux. City, ?; at Wichita. l1.- Omaha, ,; at Oklahoma City. 6. Des Moines, 10; at St. Joseph, 8. Denver, 3; at Tulsa, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

30 days of the campaign.
 The lineup to start Tuesday will be the same as the one which faced Milwaukee at Redwood last Satur day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Baseball World On Threshold OF 1923 Pennant Battling L
BARONS OPEN SEASON IN LOOKOUTS' PARK
How They Line Up For Dixie Openers

Following is the manner in which South ern league flag chasers will line up when they face the barrier for opening games of the 1923 season Tuesday afternoon.
 BIRMINGHAM AT CHATTA NOOCA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
College Baseball

STAEKV1LLE, Miss, Aprii i6.- University of Tennessee, 8; Missis- sippi A. and M, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Fine for Lunbago

Musterole drives pain away and brings in it's place delicious, sooth- ing comfort Just rub it in gently.
 It is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old shioned mustard plaster.
 Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and Csc in jars and tubes; hospital size. S3.00.
 Better Than n Mustard Plaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
FLORIDA STATE LEAGIE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEACuE

At St. Petersburg, 3; Bradentown. L, At Tampa, 1; Orlando. 4.
 At Lakeland, 5; Daytona, 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
AMERICANIEAGUE

Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Schedule of Games For Majors Opening

CHICAGO, April 16.-The an- nual rush to the baseball parks will be on tomorrow. at the open ing of the National league. Busi- ness of band playing, and pennant raising flags will be in order. The weather man was looked to today. for his dictum
 Preliminary ticket sales are reported strong and indications of great interest in the opening games. Reports to the office of B. B. Johnson, president of the American league here, indicate a very satisfactory demand for tickets
 While the National league opens tomorrow. the American league will start the season on Wednesday. The schedules for the openings are as follows: Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

SOtIh ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia, 5; Spartanburg II. At Greenville. 12; Charlotte, II. At Charleston, :; Augusta, g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

At Baton Rouge: Alabama, g; Lol isiana State. 6. (Ten innings.)
 At Oxford, Miss: R H University of Mississippi ..,.3 Mississippi college ..........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
NATIONAL I,EAGuE

New York at Boston.
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
NURSES PROVIDED
FOR I'LL SHR|NERS:
Plans for Handling Emer-
gency Cases Being Formu-
lated Today.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety is meeting this afternoon with
Dr. Charles Stanley White, chairman
of the medical committee for the
Shrine convention. to discuss plans
for handling the situation in Wash
ington during June.
Those at the meeting are Mrs.
Whitman Cross. president Of the Wis
iting Nurse Society; Mrs. David Pot
ter, chairman of the appeals COM
mittee: Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, chair
man of the nursing committee, Dis
trict of Columbia Red Cross; Mrs
Annie S. Humphrey. chairman Of the
committee on American Red Cross
nursing service. of the District
chapter; Miss Ida Butler, president
OF the Graduate Nurses Club. and
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, director
OF the nursing staff OF the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society
1t Is expected the outcome Of the
conference will be the allotment Of
all emergency cases to the District
Red Cross and care of patients who
pm. daily to the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society. The address and
elephone number OF the nurses will
made available to Shriners
The drive OF the society for 500. 900
TO provide a budget for this year and
next continues to bear fruit but the
total on hand In far from the amount
OF money desired. The following
contributions have been received by
the society: NJ Goldenberg. 800:
Grace L. Wiles 500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Atherton. 800; Sally r.
Hit, 800; Mrs Thomas s. Wiles.
800: Senator W. h Mckinley. $50;
Barber & Ross $50, and a donation
of s1.40o. the salary OF a nurse for
one year. by a friend OF the society.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
AWAITS RUSSIAN CROPS.
Hoover to Decide Relief Policy
After Next Harvests.

While Secretary Hoover and his ad-
visers in charge Of the American Re-
lief Administration are considering
termination of relief work in Russia,
it was said today that no definite de-
cision would be reached until the
exact prospect in regard to Russian
crops Is known.
Already, it was revealed, the relief
administration has spent s70,000,000
in Russia without any public appeal
for funds. In addition to a congress
sional appropriation OF s20,o00.000
about sI4.00O,00O was furnished by
Russians in America, $7,000.000 was
taken from the Relief Administration
treasury as a balance left over from
previous European activities. $11.500,-
900 in gold was furnished by the
soviet government. while Jewish or
ganizations in the United States ad-
vanced s4.000.00o and ten religious
furnished substantial
amounts There is still considerable
sum on hand.