davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

BARONS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF THREE-GAME SERIES WITH
 VOLUNTEERS AT RICKWOOD
Teams Stage SIugging Match In Final Game, In Which Braves Get 18 Hits And Vols 12

The Barons made a clean sweep of the series with the Vols by taking Saturdays game to l. It was slugging match between the two hits off the combined delivery of Matterson and Buckaleu while the Vols hit 12 times safely off Walter Stewart.
 Jack Miller carried off hitting honors with four hits out of four times up, one was g. double. Milner and Moore were close seconds with three out of four.
 The Vols continued their error making and the Barons scored one or two of their runs as & result of nisplays.
 Neither team scored in the first a Inning although the Barons threw chance away when Brausen loafed off second and was thrown out when Stewart struck out
 In the second the Barons scored three runs on four hits. Stump Clarke ray to Hawks. Miller got the first of his quartet of singles and stole second and Milner followed him with single, Miller scoring. Hartford hit to short and when McMillan threw to third too late to get Milner, Hart walked, filling, the bases. Brausen singled to right scoring Milner. Stuffy Stewart hit a fly to Cuyier and Hartford scored after the catch. Moore flew out to Hawks.
 In the third inning the Barons added a couple more. Robertson went out. Graf to Hawks. to start the Inning Stump Clarke singled to right and Miller followed with single through first, after Clarke had gone out trying to steal second Miller went on around to second on Hawks error and scored from there on Miners hit to center. Hartfora hit to right and when Perritt begged to third trying to cut off Miner, Graf let the ball get through him and Milner came home. Walter stew art struck out.
 The other Baron, run came In the seventh. Roy Moore crashed one against the scoreboard and went 10 second. Rofnertson sacrificed him 10 third and Stump Clarke scored hlln with a single.
 The Vols lone tally came In the eighth. Two men were down when .Graff singled to center Aaiey singled to left and Hawks singled to center. scoring Graff.
 The game was a loosely played ar fair and both teams missed nume- rous chances tn score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
HAPPY THOUGHTS TO RACE MUMTAZ IMAHAL FOR S11,OOO

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. s.--A race between Edward F. simms, sensa- tional lilly, Happy Thoughts and Mumtaz Mahal, owned by Sir Ala Khan, an East Indian prince who maintains racing establishments in England and France, has been sug- gested to the latter by Colonel Simms and w. T.. Thraves, wealthy oil operator of Kentucky and New York. Mir. Thraves announced here today. MT. Thraves said the race would be held at Churchill Downs, or Latonia for a S10,000 plate and $1,000 purse. If Happy Thoughts won the American Red Cross would distribute the $100,000 to Japanese earthquake sufferers. MT. Thraves declared and if the gray grand daughter of the unbeaten champion of decade ago, the Tetrarch. finished first the British Red Cross would handle the money. MT. Thraves said the suggestion was made to Afa Khan as a purely sporting proposi- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Papyrus To Gang
 American RiUaL. BringingPa aIs

LONDON, Sept. S.-Unless the American embargo on English oats unexpectedly continues adamant, the horse papyrus will sail on the Aqui- tania September 22, 1t was decided tentatively Friday. The race with the champion American three-year- old will probably be run Saturday. October 20
 With Him will trail an entourage including Trainer Jarvis, private veterinarian, private masseur, coterie of stableboys whom Papyrus tolerates, a black cat with kittens to match, adopted by the horse as pets, and his pal and stabiemate, Bargold.
 Papyrus will be robed for his voy- age in a saddlecloth now being em- boidered by wives and members of the jockey club.
 Jockey Donoghue assured c. F. Fitzgerald, representative of Colonel August Belmont in the race negotia- tions definitely Thursday that he would go to America to ride Papyrus. Donoghue. who rides at Cam6ridge7 shire next week. will probably sail on the Olympic. as will Irish. owner of the horse.
 Papyrus Must Have Liquor.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Papyrus. noted English racing steed, will have to use hard liquor for stimulation after he gets into this country.
 But he can't get that unless an authorized veternarian prescribes 1t.
 of course, if t'te horse develops spavins, or some other trouble, and doctor prescribes liquor as a remedy, it will be within the law" one of filial at the federal prohibition head quarters here said.
 But he can't get his beer. The law forbids prescription of beer for medl- cal purposes. And no exceptions can be made for Papyrus, even though he is English, noted racing steed and likes beer on his diet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
THIRTY SEWANEE F TIGERS TO REPORT ! FOR GRID TEAM ID
Nine Veteran Gridders Will Be On Hand When Prac-
 tice Begins

SEwANEE, Tenn, Sept. S.-(Spe- cial. .)-With the arrival of Coach Ben nett and Manager Roland Jones the practice season of football is at hand, and the candidates for the first team will begin to roll in Sunday after noon, ready to take the field Monday. Coach Moore will be on hand at that time, and the preliminaries will im- mediately be put under way.
 Thirty men are expected to report to the coach on Monday, and suits will be handed out, and the thud of the pigskin will again awake the echoes on Hardee Field, that has seen many battle royal in days gone by. Nine Letter Men Back.
 Of the 30 to report Monday nine will be letter men from last years team, three who were ineligible last year, five who saw service In several games, but did not make their letters, and the remaining 13 will come from last years great freshman team that took both the Vandy and the Centre freshmen into camp.
 The coaches face a task that has seldom confronted Tiger coach. in that a game is scheduled on Septem- Der 22, and the college does not for mally open until the goth. And the game on the 22d is no cinch. for Car son-Newman is known to turn out good teams. and Coach Moores alma mater Is going to leave no stone un- turned to cause the coach much con cern.
 The Tigers who made their letters last year and return this fall will have captain to elect, for Cooper Litton. elected at the end of last sea- son, will not return to the mountain. In fact 1t Is reported that he will enter Centre. Litton withdrew from Sewanee some time during the win ter term, and would not be eligible even should he return.
 Captain To Be Elected.
 Who will be elected captain is the cause for much speculation. Perhaps Blood" Miller, "Heinie" Powers and Amos Kent are mentioned more often than others, but recent developments seem to show that Miller Is ineligible for failure to advance from one class to another, not on account of failure in class work last year, but on ac- count of failing to secure certain credits necessary in a degree course. It is not certain that Powers will re- enter Sewanee this fall, but his friends are hoping that this fleet footed back field man will be on hand when the whistle blows for the first game.
 Pete" Baird, who was ineligible last season, has made his peace with the faculty, and will give some one run for his money at the quarterback position. Seaton Bailey, also unable to play last year because he spent year at Georgia Tech, will be in har- ness for back field position. And Lance Minor who got in bad with the faculty, is again in the good graces of the powers that be.
 The freshmen of last vear ara ev pected to furnish the regular varsity candidates some real competition. and the fight for positions is going to be a battle royal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
LOOKOUTS LOSE IN 4 DOUBLE-HEADER

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. S.-Atlanta won double header from Chattanooga here to- day in easy fashion, 1s to 2 and to 5. While Karr was holding the Lookouts to six hits in the first game, his team mates got 16 hits. Danny Clark poled out his seventeenth homer of the season in the first game. He came back in the first inning of the second and smashed out his eighteenth. The game was transferred from Ponce de Leon park. which was to- tally destroyed by fire early this morn ing. to Grant Field, athletic field of the
 FIRST GAME,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
VILLA WINS FROM
 TAYLOR, 10 ROUNDS

CHICAGO, Sept S.-(By Associated Press s.)-Pancho Villa, worlds fly weight boxing champion, defeated Bud Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind, in a fast ten-round bout at Hawthorne race track here this afternoon be- ing given the newspaper decision over his oponent
 Villa had the better of the fight throughout with the possible excep ion of the fifth round.
 Taylor used his superior height and reach to good advantage. In the semi windup. Joe O'Hara of Fort Dodge. Iowa, delivered a terrific beating to Cowboy Padgett of Dolores, Col, in ten rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Inquisitiue Lady Is
 Winner Of Dog Derby

ANTLER. sask.. Sept. s.-The set fer Inouisitive Lady, owned by c. w. Campbell of Tulsa. Okla, won the derby of the Manitoba field trials for bird dogs which ended today.
 Second place was won by the set ter Barnes Alabama, owned by J. B. Barnes of Oklahoma City, Okla, while third was divided between the pointer Great Island Devil, owned by William Seigler. Jr., of New York. and the setter Ghosts Kate, owned by the Pastime Kennels, Courtland, Miss.
 Birds were plentiful and some de- cisive work was done. The winner of the stake as we'll as the second place winner Is practically unknown. this being the first time either ever started in field triai. Both did ex- cellent work on game in their two heats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
The Second Annual Meet

of the Middle Tennessee Fox Hunters Association at Petersburg, Tenn, Sept. 24 to 29. This is going to be an ZIONIST DOG" affair. Tests run in daylight; sure enough old-time run ming at night. COME, bring your best dogs; your friends will be here; you will never regret it. Ample accommo- dations for ALL. You will go home with a good taste in your mouth. Lo- cated half way between Fayetteville and Lewisburg, on Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, the land of RED FOXES. The prizes go to the winning dogs, regardless of owner.
 R. A. TAYLOR, Pres,
 Shelbyville, Tenn.
 W. W. GILL, Secy.,
 Petersburg, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
ZEV WINS RIGHT TO RACE PAPYRUS

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--zev today won the Larence Realization at Bel mont Park, thereby earning the right to be considered as the American horse to meet Papyrus in the Inter national next month. Untidy was second and Rialto third. Zev's time for the mile and five furlongs was 2:44 S-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Pirates Make Changes

PITTsBURG. Sept. s.-A number ot changes were made in the pay roll of the Pittsburg Pirates today,
 The veteran pitcher. Jim Bagby, was internationally released.
 It was announced that Pitchers John Minatree, Southern association. and John Wright, Three Eye league, would join the Pirates next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
PEEICANS BEATEN
 TWICE BY CHICKS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. S;ZMemphis defeafed the league leading Pelicans in two games here today, resumlng ,play after a rain-enforced rest of four days The scores were 4 to and to r. Work cf Chick pitchers featured both ,o,r contests s'n 1ies in tha first while the Pels got but a pqir off Rogers in the second, a seven Inning affair. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Sumary: Two base hits. Guyon 3. Clarke, Wingfteld, Menzel. Three-base hits, Wing field, C. Anderson. Home run, Clark stolen base, Niehaus. Sacrifices Moore Ring, Guyon. Double plays, c. Anderson to c. Anderson; Leonard to Wingfield to C. Anderson. Left on base, Chattanooga ', Atlanta f. Base on balls, off Cunningham {, Karr 8. Struck out, by Cunningham g. Time 2:Ob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
TotaIs ......... 3I 34 'Batted for Holloway in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Pratt, Jamie son, Stephenson. ONeill. Sacrifices, Bass Ter, Janieson, O'Neill. Double plays, Sum ma to Brewer; Sewell to Brewer Left on bases, Detroit S. Cleveland 10. Base on balls, off Johnson 8, Shaute 4. Struck out. by Johnson 2, Shaute 3. Hits, off Johnson in innings, IAlloway ? in 2 Losing pitcher. Johnson. Empires. Evans, Rowland and Hildebrand. Time. 2:1o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Trauelers Get Pitcher

SHERMAN, Tex, Sept. S.--Sale of M A. Richberg lefthanded pitcher of the sherman club of the Texas asso- citation, to the Little Rock team of the Southern association, was an- nounced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
ZAHNISER HU TS. OUT TANKS WITH.
 FIVE HITS, 4 TO 0.
Browns Win Double Header From White Sox And h.
 dianS Beat Tigers

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-zahniser shut out New York today. to 0, allow ing the leaders but five hits. Washing ton punched hits to score on Pennock
 Zahniser was wild at times but held New York from the plate by strong work in the pinches. coupled with good sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Two-base Hits-Moore, Milner Brau- sen.
 Sacrifice Hit-Robertson
 Sacrifice Fly. Stewart
 Stolen Bases-Graff. J. Stewart, Miller Earned Runs-Nashville l. Birming- ham 4
 Left on Bases-Nashville g, Rirming- ham 10.
 Double Plays-Hartford to Stewart to Moore 3; Haley to McMillan; Hartford to Moore. off MattesoD in innings Struck Out-Matteson ?. BuckaIew ,. Base on Balls-Matteson 1. Stewart l. Umpires-Johnson and PfenninEer Time of Game--1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
FIRST GAME

Summary: Two-base hit. Mcclellan 2, Williams. Three-base hit, Williams
 Home runs Williams. Jacobson. Stolen base, Ezzell, F. Collins. Sacrifices Gil lenwater P. Collins. Double play, Mostil to l.. Collins. Left on base, St. Louis 6, Chicago II. Base on balls off Gillen- water 2, Danforth 6, Thurston l. Struck out, by Darforth 3, Thurston 3. Hits, off Gillenwater. in 23 innings, Thurs ton In 1-3 Losing pitcher, Gillen- water. Empires. Nallin and owens. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Browns Win Double Header

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-St. Louis defeated Chicago in both games of double-header today, [ to and to 0, respectively. Williams hit his twenty home run of the. season in the first game and Jacobson ran his seasons string to eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
PEBBLES DEFEAT BEARS IN FINAL

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. s.-Little Rock took the third and final game of the trans ferred series with Mobile. to 1. F'uhr had a bad inning. the visitors scoring three runs and enough to win. Mccall kept his hits well scattered and received great sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Leuer Wins Race

TORONTO. Sept S.-Harold D. Lever of New York city, tdAay ran the 100-meter invitation race at the Can adian National Athletic meet in 10.4 seconds. Meet officials ordered the track measured to varify the record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
sI3atted for Walker in fifth. *sRan for Tucker in fifth.

Seven innings. agreement)
 rifices Walker Sacrifice fly. Herman. Left on base. Memphis 3. New Orleans 2 Ease on balls, off Vim l. Rogers B.. Struck out by Rogers l, Vim l. Time 1:ss. Umpires. Doolan, Erwin and Guth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Indians Win From Tigers

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 8-Cleveland de- feated Detroit to 3 today. Shaute held the Tigers to six hits. First Baseman Blue of Detroit was put out of the game in the third inning ior dsputing a decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
CY WILLIAMS HITS
 HIS SETH HOMER

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Nationals, raped out his thirty-fifth home run of the season in the first inning of to- days game with the New York Giants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
.Batted for Martina in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Vlck, Tate, Padgett Stolen base, Camp, Herman CD. Double plays. Lamotte. Padgett Harman; Herman (urassistedl; Padgett, Herman ; IIwoldt, Knaupp, Henry. Left base, Memphis 4, New Orleans 2. Bases on balls off McGrew 9. Struck out, by McGrew 8, Martina 8. Time, 1:40. Um- pires, Guthrie and Doolan;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Ariel Wins Trophy

TORONTO, Sept. S.-Ariel of Chi cago today with the Richardson trophy and the Great Lakes sailing championship by defeating Huskie of Watertown, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

base hit. Harris. Sacrifice, Judge. Double plays, Harris to Judge; Peckin- paugh to Harris to Judge. Left on base
 New York 1, Washington s. Bases on balls, off Pennock 2, Zahniser 5. Struck out, by Pennock s, zahniser 3. Hit by pitcher. by Zahniser (Hofmann). Um- pires. ormsby and Moriarty. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
JOtals ..... Score by innings:

f.ittIa Rock .... GOO oo3 0o0--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bandrimer. Fuhr. Stolen bases Marriott 2. D. Will | Hams, Fielder. Sacrifice hits. Storey, Hurt. Left on bases. Little Rock 5, Mobile 10: Struck out. by Fuhr 2. Base on balls orr Mccall T. Fuhr l. Umpires. Williams and Jorda. Time. 1:35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading 0, Jersey City 2. Newark 3-5, Baltimore 7-4. Buffalo 4, Toronto 5. No others placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

oHlcd6o UVV UUU VUV--U
 Summary: Two-base hit. Ezzell Three base hit, Grouse. Stolen base, Hooper Left on base. St. Louis s, Chicago B. Base on balls, off Kolp 2, Robertson B. Struck out, by Robertson 6. Kolp D. Um- pres. Owens and Nallin. Time. 1:31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

WVIdlS ol %-S - 0etorey out, bunted foul third strike sRan for Henry in ninth.
 ssBatted for Fuhr In ninth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
HIS PRESCRIPTION IS GIVING
HAPPINESS TO THOUSANDS
Stubborn Cases in Indi-
gestion, Nervousness,
Constipation and Run
Down Health Yield to
Celebrated Vegetable
Tonic.

With thousands of persons now
telling of their own personal eX-
periences as evidence of relief,
there is little wonder that druggists
throughout this section report a
marked increase in the use of the
great vegetable tonic made famous
by DR.. II. s. Thatcher, distinguished
American Physician.
There's an excellent reason why
druggists are continuing to sell il
under standing guarantee. Dr
TEACHERS tonic contains comhin-
alton of the finest health building
ingredients known to modern med
zeal science-prescrihed by the most
eminent doctors in the United states
and Canada
PUT TO MANY TESTS
Test after test has been made, Re
ports prove conclusively in more
than 500 cases of record that Dr
Thacher's tonic gives quick lasting
relief in eases of indigestion. merry
BUSINESS. constipation and IA general
down condition of the system
Records oA leading druggists show
that of every 5000 bottles sold there
has been an average of less than
two returns. Yet every bottle of
Thacher's Liver and Blood SYRUP
is sold with the understanding that
the purchase price will he returned
without question unless this tonic
gives quick relief.
Following are reports taken at
random from the test cases of rec
ord. Names, addresses and COM
plete Information regarding these
tests will he furnished those pro-
fessionally interested
INDIGESTION
Case 2S9-This gentleman had
been troubled many years. He had
tried tablets. pills and medicines of
various kinds but had been unable
to get lasting relief. His digestive
organs were in such condition that
food soured on his stomach, caused
gas and bloated him. HE became
constipated, his health broke down
and he was forced to lay of from
work for days and weeks at a time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

son Suit was brought it appears
for REIMBURSEMENT of rights In farm
in Avon. 1t seems Messrs. Hoyey
and Bailey located the piece of prop
erty In question and thinking that 1t
would be desirable property TO own,
looked about for third party to enter
into a deal to purchase 1t with them.
Finally they claim that NORM agreed
to enter into the deal and he and
Bailey went to see the place. Mr..
NORM furnished the money and really
purchased the property, she deed be-
ing made out to him. According to
the defense Mr.. Norm never asked the
other two men for any money to be
used in the transaction. Mr.. Hovey
and Mr.. Bailey are not willing to re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
,..,on-Glroux Wedding Yesterday

o,o of the most attractive fall
v ,Sings of the season occurred yes
se aau morning when Miss Angelina
i a,Nnn, daughter of Mrs. Mary Giroux
s .ad the late George Giroux was
anu ..ied to Albert Clifton Breton.
n innh nnptial mass was celebrated at
me- church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
p u, the parish priest, Rev. FIR. J. l..
WV !. 'penaud officiating.
b rhe bride and groom were escorted
.I i altar by delegation from the
s % iir of Mary in which society
Mrs., Mrs.. Breton has been a prominent
ME- l.,ber while St. Cecilia's Orchestra,
NC which the bride has been pianist
u Nod the wedding march. The
p .nOle were attended by Miss Lucy
ev.r a sister of the bride and Ray
oa,u Pooler, a cousin of the groom.
aV reception was given the young
eouule at C. o. F. Hall last evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

linquish their rights without some
consideration. They want warran-
ty deed OF one third of the property
each and then wish to give Mr.. NORM
mortgage az security. There were
three bills In the case, one to compel
deliyerance of the deed to Hoyey and
Bailey, and other bills for accounting.
Questions to be determined by the pre-
siding justice were what the original
trade was, whether trust was Great
ed and IL SO what kind of trust. Mr..
NORM was represented by Judge
Small Of Madison and the defendants
by James II. Thorne, county attorney.
An agreement was reached between
the parties and a decree was made
accordingly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
ANNUAL MEETING
CENTRAL AGRICULTURE

The annual meeting of the Somerset
held at the office of Wentworth &
Pl,hnmer in the town of Skowhegan,
County of Somerset, State of Maine, on
Thursday, November l. 1928 at o'clock
p. NJ. to hear reports OF the ofhcers
and IN take such action as may be
deemed advisable thereon. To eject
officers for the ensuing year and TO
transact all other business which may
come before said meeting.
GEORGE H. PLUMMER,
Secretary
Me-. october 23, 1928. 2w4S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

They were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breton leave this
morning for a wedding trip through
Massachusetts and upon their return
will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Giroux on North Ave.
Mr.. Breton is one of the popular
American Express delivery men.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
NO. AMSOM PARTIES IN
EQUITY HEARING
Matter of Stephen b. NORM vs. George
L. HOvey and Chester Y. Bailey
Yesterday

An equity hearing before Judge
Scott Wilson at the Court House. yes
terday, was that of Stephen Is. NORM
of North Arson vs. George L. Hovey
and Chester V. Bailey of North An
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

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