davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-29
80 King St. Alexandria, Va
Phone 1900 or 1871
Corporation Is Expanding

Corporation Is Expanding
/ and desires TO enlist services salesmen and
executives who d"src to inyest In wetn,
| drrful!y well paying business This will
/ stand the Sr!ciest invest cation aud appli-
cants must possess splendid character and
| business ability. Address Box 18Th, Srar
Office.
s3oO--Roomng house. 10 rooms: rcnt So
S3io-R0omug house. rooms: h-w h.
si.U-Roouing house, l. rooms: modern.
Sn5o-R"nming house, Il rooms: modern.
S550-RoomDg house, 10 rooms: rent, SG5
SI:'0-R6Oming house. 10 rooms. rent. So.
Si:0-Roomng and boa ding house.
S7a1-Roeming house. - rooms: modern.
81 e0o-Roomng house. II rooms: MIKE offer.
sTG0-Cissr and newsstand; rent 81.
81 .o00-Cigar and newsstand. rent, $40.
81 .OoO-BUys the best small cigar and news
store in town: rent 81
S25G--Conrert. end shoe shine stand.
s3.6-F F"nfect and 3 rooms rent. S4n.
sS50-Confect. and rooms; rent, S:,:t.
s5o9-Confect and rooms; rent. So.
S,i0-Confect. and l room; central
So .s00-COnfcct. and rooms; rent. So.
StIl-firorery and ! rooms: rent 81
S1m-ttrocery aud rooms: rent $50
S650-tirocery aud rooms; rent. Sl1
81 .209--firocery and I rooms. rent $40
81 800 rocery and { rooms; rent S3l
s. .n9D-frrocery and rooms; rent $40
So. 3.0Oo-iirocery and rooms; rent. $50
Ssm-LuDch business: rooms pay rent
81 .2o0-Luucl. good business; free heat, light
and rent; owner must sell.
r. NJ. CURTIS, MAIN Sl2. MAIN SO43
2l8 Muchnsts' bldg. 9th aud Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

DELICATESsES AND CONFECTIONERY
store with six-room house; low rent and IN
hiien isase; III -. ne. Selling account
OF denth in family. viii sacrifice. Phone
i,incoiD 1890 2gs
Evening star., 1923-11-29
FOR SALE--MIsCELLANEoUs

AEoLIAN PHoNoGRAPH, $55 cash: perfect
condition: cost Sl65; old mahogany case Cali
Col 99ssW early mornings aad evenings.
AUTO LAPRoRES aud two Scotch plaid wool
steHmer rugs: fine condition: new Dodge and
Evening star., 1923-11-29

GROCERY STORE TO quick buyer In colorcl
section; very reasonable. Phone Lincoln 437.
.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

TO be continued tomorro
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Continued.

PARTY with some cash to handle used ears
star ONCE. -
Evening star., 1923-11-29

NFIltNUIU NHANtE FOR PRINTER IN
rent fully equipped job printing plant In good
locsflon: lease. Address BOX 30-E. star office
WANT TO PURCHASE roonfing horse- state
lowest cash price Address Box 81 II.
oInce- 3ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
|SAUNDERS-SILVERS BOUT FOR FRIDAY
 FINALLY CLOSED
Men Must Weigh In At Feath- weight Limit At Ring
 side

The Jackie Saunders-Lew Silvers 10-rCund bout, tentatively scheduled for Friday night. June 8. has been definitely closed, 1t was announced by Tommy Tompkins. B. A. c. match maker. Saturday afternoon. The ham Athletic club. and will head a card of all-star attractions, stated Tommy Tompkins.
 Lew Silvers is an Atlanta boy. who startled Dixie fandom by his victory over Jimmy Proto. the hard hitting little Magic City slugger. short time ago. Silvers outweighed Proto vantage. causing Proto's seconds to toss in the sponge in the fifth round.
 Since Silvers' victory over Proto, local fandom has been looking for ward to the appearance of the At lanta boy in a bout here, and E. A. c. officials believe they have made 2 strike in billing the Gate City slugger in headline attraction in the local arena.
 Jackie Saunders is Charleston boy, and has been cutting quite a swath in Dixie fistic circles. Saun- ders has defeated the best boys In Dixie, and has taken on some of the toughest featherweights in the coun- try. Saunders is not an old man by any means, but he Is a veteran at the game. and Tommy Tompkins be- lieves he has secured good match for the hard hitting Lew Silvers.
 Both Saunders and Silvers will be required to weigh in at 12S pounds ringside, and the scrap will be a legitimate featherweiEht affair.
 Tommy Tompkins stated Saturday Friday nights card will be announced in a day or so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
NAHEf{kzjS$ zScE;

Roy Moore, of major league experience. will join the Barons at Atlanta Wednesday. Moore is the third left handed hurler on the force, and three south paws Is an unusual number of fork. handlers to be carried by any team.
 If Joe Dunn seems to cater to the wrong siders, then who southpaws who have come through in best style for Dunn. Stewart and Whitehill have twirled winning ball consistent ly, while none of the four right handlers have been able to hit steady stride and maintain their pace two times without wabbling.
 It's cinch that neither Stew art nor Whitehill will go when Moore joins the team Wednes- day, and it seems even more probable that the new hurler will fall right into regular berth-for his past performances warrant that.
 One of the six hurlers now In camp must go when Moore comes in, and it seems to rest between the four right handlers to take care of the trimming off of the excess weight.
 Daniel fin the Hons dcn had nothing on Kid Karr-the Atlan- tn sharpshOOter-on the mound against the Barons Saturday. Karr tanned that bunch of ter rife sluggers as easily as Dam iel closed the jaws of the wild beasts to whom he was thrown long, long years ago. History may not repeat itself, but some mighty good limitations of past events are sometimes put out.
 Those of the faithful who have fallen in the habit of seeing eve ry Baron game during the past few years Sd wanother so-called few years was aonther so-called When Sumter Clarke made that driving, back handed stab of line drive in the sixth inning, it was voted one of the greatest catches of all time--but there was another just like it a couple of years ago, in the same gar den.
 When old Hammer Man" Al Ellis was playing the sun field for the Barons. there were bleachers surrounding the out fields. A little fench shut the bleachers off from the playing field.
 One afternoon somebody-long since forgotten-hit a screaming drive over Ellis head. All start ed back with the pellet, and, just as it seemed the ball had cleared that little fence for a home run. Al stuck up his gloved hand. back -handed-in much the same manner as Clarke did Sat urday--and the ball landed there and stuck.
 That swarthy-faccd, dove tailed jawed little Gene Criqui is the new worlds feather weight champion. The wonder Of it all Is not that n new king has been crowned, hut that kil- bane-cOurtinE disaster as thor OuGhly as he did through his in- activity-has managed to last as long as he did. Someone may come right back with the re- jOinder, ."Oh,. that's easy. He hasn't fought anyone except Danny Frush and Gene Criqui in So long 1t Is remarkable that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
CITY LEAGUE

 The biggest surprise of the year in the City league was thrown into camp Saturday when Woodward, who had not won a game this year. defeated the Inglenook Construction team, which had perfect record, with four wins. by a score of 8 to ?. | Inglenook has beaten all of the strongest teams in the central divi- sion this year and Woodward dis played complete reversal of form | to win
 The s1 Tire team continued their 1 winning streak and kept their rec | ord stainless by winning from the 1 fast Knights of Columbus team. The Alabama Power company team swamped the Southern Bell team by a score of 20 to 3.
 Woodward Wins.
 Rives. star Inglenook pitcher. was 1 sent to the showers Saturday after noon in the second inning of the 1 Woodward Inglenook game when the Woodward batters went on a spree and drove in five runs. Eff teen hits were collected by the Woodward team during the game. i CoSper, Herring and Snow won hon DTS with the stick especially. Love- less of 1nglenook knocked a home run. Score; 7oe ~r' R. H. E. 1 Woodward ..........-......8 10 3 Inglenook ..............2 3
 
 Williams and Ganong.
 The S1 Tire company team scored a to l victory over the Knights of Columbus. Webb pitched good ball i for the Tiremen, while May led the 1 hitters with a triple. double and i a single out of three times up. The Tire team will fly to Mignon next | Thursday morning for a game with
 RH.E. Sf Tire .....................55 8 l Batteries: Webb and Griffin E. Mackin and l.. Mackin.
 The Southern Bell nine were scored on 20 times by the Alabama Power team at Avondale park. Southern Bell ran in three men dur inS the game. However, the game was close and well played until the blew up and allowed 16 men to score in the last three innings. Love made a sensational catch while Bur ney starred on the bases. Hankins. Speer and Muhpry also starred for the winners. Pace pitched good game for the losers while he was in the box Score:
 RHE. Southern Bell '...........3 ' 4 Alabama Power ...........20 IT
 
 and Holder; Davis, Malons and Han kins.
 sayreton shut out Thomas satur- day while they were piling up eight scores themselves. Thomas could not reach Bell. who allowed them only four hits and was air tight. The fielding of Kuykancoff and the hitting of Mayhew featured for Sayreton. Score:
 R.H.E. Sayreton l HoihdS " Batteries: Bell and Parks; Friel and Pearson.
 North Pratt swamped Pratt City by score of 22 to 4. Downey struck out ten men for North Pratt. Miles got six hits out of six times up for North Pratt. Score:
 R. H. E. North Pratt ................22 24 2 I iotI Sity Batteries: Downey and Batalla; Brandon and Gobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Richbourg Showing Way At Plate, While Neun Leads Base SteaIerS

Haley of Nashville has crawled up among the top notch hitters In the Southern association, as has, also, Prothro of Memphis. In general, how ever, there is a recession in totals, Richbourg of Nashville leading with .376.
 In team hitting Nashville Is still clearly the leader. with Memphis and Birmingham coming up. New Orleans Is fielding the best, with Nashville the nearest. No team has been able to wrest the honors of keeping the opposition to the fewest runs fran. ment. with 145. by far the best re- Mobile. which leads in this depart cord in the league.
 There Is congestion around the plate. where Murray of Nashville has the honors. with S4 runs, but the margin is small Cuyler of Nashville having 33.
 Tied In Homers.
 Home runs are scarce, three being tied for the lead, Herman, D. Clark. and Morrow having four apiece.
 There has been activity on the bases all along the line. Neun of Bir- mingham has fifteen. Moore of At lanta and Cuyler of Nashville are only two behind.
 McGrew of Memphis leads the pitchers In effectiveness, having won six and lost none since he left Wash ington. Craft of New Orleans has worked in seven games and has won three and lost none. Davis of Nash ville has record of five and one, the best among the twirlers below those with clean marks.
 Hf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Lower Securities Are Feature Of Past Week

NEW YORK, June 2.-Lower securities and commodities prices. maintenance of high production in basic industries despite curtailment of new ofders. after further collapse of the German mark and a sharp recovery in the Greek exchange were the outstanding characteristics of this weeks financial and commodity markets.
 Failure of the largest curb market house undoubtedly contributed to the reaction on the stock exchange. but there were pre- vious indications that the sharp rally which set in last week had temporarily spent it's force. The decline. which reached its climax on Friday. continued through the early trading today. but an other brisk rally set in just before the close.
 The futile attempt of the German gov ernment to stabilize the mark. which has depreciated below { Il at of all other Euro pean currencies with the exception of Rus sia. is expected in some quarters to hasten a new and better separations offer. The recovery in Greek exchange is indirectly due to the removal of the fear of further hostllities with Turkey,t the hope of an early settlement of Greco Turkish claims. and the prospects of a sterling loan to Greece by Great Britain and France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Michigan Is Western Conference Champion

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 2.-In what probably was the most bitterly contested meet ever staged in tho west, Michigan triumphed over Illi- Eois 571a to 57 in the Western Con- ference outdoor track and field champi onships on Ferry field today The last event on the program, the mile relay race, gave the Wolverines the half point necessary to win the championship.
 The meet resulted in the shatter- ing of worlds record that has stood for 25 years; in fact. it was smashed twice today and six West ern Conference records were cracked Charley Brookins. curly brown haired youth from the University of Iowa. was the world record perform CT. In his trial heat of the 220-yard low hurdles, he clipped a fifth of a. second off the worlds mark, leaping the barriers in :23 2-5. and finally won the event in the record-break- ing time af 20 ,. The former rec ord was ,tahlished in 1898 by A. c. Kraenzlcin, competing for the Uni versty of Pennsylvania. It was tied by J. 1. Windell in 1913 and by Rob ert Simpson of the University of Missouri in 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Old And New Champ Tell How Change Of CrolUn Came About

NEW YORK, June 2.-CBy Asso- clated Press. .)-Describin the man. ner in which he lost his world's s featherweight title to Eugene Criqui. Of France Johnny Kilbane declared
 The blow came as a surprise to he, as l was just opening up. The body blow struck me off balance and l could not escape the punch to the Jaw that floored me.
 T was all confidence and in won derful shape. Criqui is marvellous boxer and terrible puncher. I wish him nothing but success as the new champion"
 Criqui the new title holder. after receiving the congratulations of compatriots who beseiged his dress ing room. modestly described how he attained the heights of feather weightdom.
 "Kilbane," he said, "gave me a hard battle. He is one of the clean est boxers I ever met. I saw my op- portunity in the sixth, and after staggering him off balance with a left to the body, swung the right. It landed; that was all."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Tee, Fairsuay and Green
EARLY SPRING DAMAGE
By CHICK EVANS

EARLY SPRING DAMAGE
 The great desire of every golfer in the spring is to get out and play; in door golf may be very well but out door golf Is the real thing. Perhaps our golfing friend has spent a long winter at his desk and is in pad phy- sical condition and feels the need of change. It is, therefore natural that when the snow disappears and spring skies are blue and sunny that he begins to picture himself out on the links with the south wind blow . ing every care away.
 The effect of such thought is to send the man out at once to catch the swiftest train to his golf course ana when he arrives at his destina- tion he hurries to the first tee. It Is proba ble that that moment repre- sents his first actual freedom from work and care during the whole winter. and as he stands there talk ing in deep draughts of pure, fresh air he has that feeling of genuine we'll being that every golfer knows in the early spring.
 Oh, to feel the impact of club and ball, and to watch the arrowy flight of the tiny white Speck through the blue sky and it's final dropping upon the green! Every golfer knows the sensation, but there is another side to the quecstion.
 Ground Is Soft.
 The sky may be very blue and the breezes gentle. but the ground itself is soft and every footstep and every iron shot leaves its devasting mark upon putting green and fairway. for pivots taken up at this time of year will make uneven lies for the whole summer. Therefore the golfer who has the good of his course at heart will not be overly vexed when greens committees forbid early spring play. It is entirely a question of sacrifice ing fleeting, present pleasure to a future and more permanent good.
 My attention has been specially called to these facts by sight of notices of various grounds commit courses when the ground is yet soft from melted ice and snow and all the untoward condition of winter. have no doubt that club members will heartily cooperate with their com mittees in this matter and for the good of the courses they will possess their golfing souls in patience for the next few weeks.
 There is of course great difference In the spring conditions on different links, they depending largely pupon drainage. situation and strength of turf. and for that reason some courses will be in playable condition much sooner than others.
 The Ridge course at Calumet and Chicago golf are among the earliest courses in Chicago, but the condi- tion of a mans own course is the inn portant question for him, and the pleasure to be derived from it during Ahe summer will depend largely upon the consideration he shows it now.
 (Copyright, John r. Dille Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
WESTERN ASSOCIATION Fort Smith 6, Henryetta 0. Springfield 6, McAlester z.
THIRTY-sIx HOLE KELLY FOO,

-SIA hOLE POOA
 The result of big golf tournaments give an impression that golf Is about as scientific as roulette rpoker with the pink treys and black deuces wild
 Francis Ouimet is called Ameri- ca's best amateur but he hasn't won a title in nine years.
 Roger Wethered failed to quail fy in three tournaments on two trips to America but beat the best Americans. all except Chick Evans who wasn't there, for the British Amateur championship this spring at Deal.
 O. F. Willing. of tho tedious, plodding game. was not considered good enough for tn; opening four somes at St. Andrews but saved the Walker cup for the American team in the decisive doubles.
 The Americans swept the tourna- ment for St. Georges bucket and retained MT. Walkers prize pot but the smitten smote the smiters in the British Amateur tournament.
 This jumbles everything. Techni- cally. golfer holds his title until he is beaten again the next year in the indentical tournament, which Is his lmost-certain fate. But, ac- tually, most champions don't hold their titles 45 minutes by a nasty Ingersoll because they all lose re- peatedly in tEe course of a season and the first man to beat cham pion becomes the natupal, though not the official, titleholder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
DR. PRINCE WINS GUN CLUB MEDAL LN WEEKLY SHOOT

The largest bunch of shooters that have taken part in any of the club shoots took part in the registered shoot Saturday afternoon, when 3s shooters shot the program, or part of the program. The 100 registered targets was a tie between pr. E. M. Prince, amateur, and Boyd Duncan and B. E. Strader, both professionals, who tied on 97 and was high for the daq. pr. Prince won the trophy of fered by the Birmingham Gun club for high amateur score. Dr. Frank Na- bers was shooting In fine form and landed second place with 96 dead birds. T. K. Lee came in for third place with 95 The 50 pairs of doubles proved to be win for pr. Prince among the amateurs with A out of the 50. Boyd Duncan landed all but three of the little clays, go- Ing out with AT out of his 50, and landed high professional for the day.
 H. c. Abbott. Sr. landed second place among the amateurs on doubles, going out with 42 out of his 50. ]. E. Adderhold and George P. Walker of the Attalla Gun club visited the Bir- mingham Gun club and made nice scores. Adderhold carrying off the second prize offered by the Gun club. Adderhold and Walker tied on the 24 doubles they shot, both breaking IS. Scores made on the 100 regis tara6 ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
PITCHER SAW SERVICE
 IN BIG LEAGUE WITH CONNIE MACK'S OUTFIT
Barons And Crackers Idle Sunday, But Resume Series At Redwood Monday

That they're really In earnest about rounding out team that can com- pete with any of them is evidenced by the Barons' announcement Satur- day that another pitcher mas been added to the force.
 eran with the Philadelphia American leaguers, has been secured by the Barons, through the Detroit Tigers. and will report to the team Wednes- day, while Barons and Crackers are opening a series at Atlanta.
 Moore is southpaw, and is con- sidered a class "AA" or better pitcher. It was only through the friendship of Joe Dunn and his bosses with Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers that this hurler could be secured, and they are bank ing on him nightly to bolster the faltering pitching staff and make winning a pennant seem not so i'm probable after all.
 The new Baron will start south im- mediately. Wires to Baronial of ficials Saturday stated that he would be on hand when the team steps off the train at Atlanta Wednesday, and that he join his new team mates there.
 Comes Through Detroit.
 The Detroit Tigers secured Moore from the Philadelphia Athletics on waivers, and when Birmingham sug- gested that little help for their Southern league allies would not be too improper. Ty Cobb and company smoothed little deal over whereby the Barons get first-class left handed pitcher.
 Addition of Moore to the roster means the going of someone else, most likely a pitcher. Moore will be the third southpaw on the force, but it is likely that Joe Dunn will keep every one of them. The southpaws have been coming through this sea- son. while. the right-handers have floundered around. generally speak ing, and it is highly probable that one of the boys who toss 'em over from the right side of the plate will draw the pink slip,
 BARONS IDLE SUNDAY
 Joe Dunn and his Barons, as we'll as the visiting Atlanta Crackers, will spend Sunday as day of rest.
 It is not considered tho proper thing for baseball to be played at Redwood on Sundays. and as the Barons and Crackers simply can't get out of spending the Sabbath In Bir- mingham. 1t looks like a day of rest and idleness for the pastimers.
 Monday Crackers and Barons re- sume their series at the Wood, wind ing the affair up on Tuesday.
 Wednesday. the boys leave town for Atlanta, where the two teams will continue hostilities in the Crackers back yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
PURPLE TORNADO IS CLAIMANT OF STATE HIGH TITLE

Simpson High school has laid claim to the state high school cham pionship on the strength of victo- rious series with Tuscaloosa, Sidney Lanier, St. Bernard, Sheffield, Besse- mer and Jones Valley. These teams. along with Simpson, are probably the strongest in the state.
 Probably the most decisive series that Simpson won was from Tusca- loosa High. The Bears had beaten every team that they had played and lost only the Simpson series during the season. In addition Tuscaloosa has not suffered a defeat during the past two years with the exception of to Simpson.
 In winning from Sidney Lanier the Tordano made strong claim over the teams of southern Alabama as all of the teams in that section of Bernard and Simpson this year.
 St. Bernard went through a hard schedule with remarkable success and was one of the strongest teams in the northern and northeastern part of the state.
 Sheffield was rated as one of the best teams In north Alabama and claimed the north Alabama cham pionship. Simpson won two straight games from them.
 Bessemer and Jones Valley were beaten in straight games in their series with Simpson.
 In all Simpson has won 26 and lost games during the season. The one game that they could not even up was with Tuscumbia. Simpson was beaten at Tuscumbia while on road trip and as only one game was schedule the loss was mark ed against her. However. Tuscumbia is not a championship contender and has been beaten in three straight games by Sheffield.
 No team in the state can put up as strong a claim to the state title as Simpson from statistics compiled by Simpson officials and no other team so far. with any championship rating, has come out against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Golden Bears Win

PULLMAN, Wash, June 2.-Uni- versity of California, with AZ points. won the intercollegiate track meet here this afternoon from six other colleges and universities, mem bers of the Pacific coast and north west intercollegiate conferences. Uni versity of Washington, with 40 points, was second: Oregon Asricul- tural college, third with 2S12: Uni versity of Oregon, fourth with "A University of Montana fifth with 12 Washington State college sixth with II. and University of Idaho seventh with G.