davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

H. Vanderleest of Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, left on the steamer Queen on a short business trip to Seattle.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal c. G. Thomas left on the steamer Queen with Virgil Evans, committed to Morningside in custody.
 e. E. Taylor, radio operator al Sitka, and Mrs Taylor, left on the Estebeth for Sitka.
 A. P. Wolfe. cannery man of Sit ka. left on the Estebeth for his headquarters. He spent some time here on court business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
MRS. LAIR TO REPRESENT LOCAL REBEkAH LODGE AT
 ASSEMBLY HELD JUNE NEXT

Mrs. Garnet Lahr has been elected by Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA as it's delegate to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekah Assembly of the state of Washington and Alaska. to be held the first week in June, at Wana Walla. Mrs. Lahr plans to leave Juneau the latter part of May and will spend some time wis itlng with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Egan, formerly Miss Iuella Laughlin of Juneau, at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
SEAPLANE NORTHBIRD
 MAKES FLIGHT TODAY

The seaplane Northbird, Roy F Jones, aviator, was in the air this afternoon on the first flight this year. Aviator Jones has installed a new motor in the plane and the seating capacity has been chagned to allow for three passengers, instead of two. as previously. The plane has been repainted a gray blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP p

Fits Oscar Jenson, a native oi Sweden; John Rundquist, a native Of Finland, and Mary Weschenfelder, a native of the United States, who married a native of Germany, recently granted citizenship, were granted U. s. citizens papers this morning by Judge T. M Reed, in the U. s. Dis trict Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
definitely

ehikan (donOr not definitely known).
 In case the weather permits the two trophies that will be coniended for on Monday will be the Elemen- tary and High School Track tro- phies.
 PIT. A. Reception.
 Tho Juneau Parent-Teacher As soeiation will hold reception at the High School Auditorium at 9 o'clock Monday night. All visitors and the public are cordially in- vited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

(Continueu rT0m rage Cne.)
 said he opposed the Foster Literary Bill for reasons that he stated at the time
 IIe said the Indian municipal Fin corporations changed the present law by reducing the number Of the coun- cilmen from twelve to five; permit ting white people living within the limits of them to participate in them and to be subject 10 them, unless in written statement white man who may be arrested could state his ob- jections and then the case would be transferred to q United States Com mssioner's Court. and would give the municipal government authority to compel children to attend school. He said he opposed the proposal
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
ExPLOREr IN PORT

U. s. Geodetic Survey Ship Ex- plorer, Capt. J. H. Hawley, arrived in port this afternoon from the yicin- ity of Hoonah. It will be here until the first of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
MANY PASSENGERS
 LEAVE ON ESTEBETH

Twelve passengers left Juneau Thursday night on the mail boat Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, for Sitka and way ports. All except two were for Sitka. The passengers were: For Sitka-R. l.. Barbur, J. F. Chamberlin, Mrs. Robert Scott, G. F. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor II. II. Bower A. P. Wolfe, Alfred Tilson, l.. C. Rogers. Miss l.. Wilson. For Tenakee-Mrs. T. NJ. .Bleakenberg. Jack Costello.
 The City Council last night auth orized the main street of Juneau to be called Dream Street." The main street of Juneau will be that in front of the Colisenp Theatre. adv. 
 Old papers ior saia at Emphs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
EVERYTHING IS READY
 FOR MEET NEXT WEEK

Continued From ra.s ope-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
SENATOR SNODCRASS IS GIVEN
 CHILLING BY FAIRBANKS PAPER

(Continueo rrom rage Cne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

Old papers lor ssis at Emphs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

Territory. If Alaska contempiates the destruction of that pcrmanen. investment by 8 tax levied undos the subterfuge Of conservation and word 10 thar effect goes out to the com. mercial world, the cqnclusioh will be reached that investments In tLe North will be extremely hlza ious and new capital will not cnly O. iia- possible. but that now employed VII ca wi1drawn and credits cane el'ef, 2 he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
INDOOR SpoMS
MULE WATSON IS| GIVEN ONE MORE CHANCE BY GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Mule Wat son. Texan. pitcher for the New York Giants, who acquired him this season from Boston, has / re- e-estab- lished himself with John McGraw and has been forgiven his recent in- discretions which caused his suspen- sion. But McGraw, while issuing a full pardon to Watson, did not re- init the $500 fine, which he had as sessed against the pitchers salary for showing up at the train in no fit condition for travel when the Giants were leaving home some time ago.
 The Giants this season have been handicapped several times by the failure of various pitchers to keep in shape. When Watson trifled with the rules at a crucial hour of the season, McGraw suspended him, fined him, and began arrangements 10 send him back to the Texas League.
 Other players on the team asked McGraw to give Watson a further chance. They told him Watson promised to ride herd on him and guarantee his conduct.
 Watson won Tuesdays game from the Cincinnati Reds. That was hls second victory since McGraw took him back, conditionally. A close de- cision in a recent game in Chicago was all that prevented Watson from winning three games, in payment for his further chance.
 As McGraw is a stern ruler, Wat son does not expect to get back the $500 fine, but his share of the world series money will be large enough to assuage his grief thereat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
TIGERS PREPARING FOR CLEMSON M SEASONS OPENER
Auburn PIainsmen Leave For South Carolina Game
 On Friday

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 26.-(Special) With only two more days In which to complete preparations for the coming Clemson scrap the Tiger of the Plains went through his gaits yesterday afternoon with much con- at Clemson this week end. The Tiger will leave the village Friday morning with much fear and trem- bling and with one fond hope that he can emerge from the game Satur- day with enough margin to call 1t victory, after which he will have breathing spell for a couple of weeks before meeting other of his tough op- ponents.
 After the usual practice in kicking passing, returning punts and other preliminaries the varsity took the defensive for a scrimmage that lasted nearly an hour. The scrap ping scrubs soon got busy with a varied attack of line bucking, end runs and forward passes. The second string backs found 1t pretty hard sledding to make progress over the varsity line but with an interming- ling of the aerial attack they were able to make considerable progress down the field with the oval.
 As the afternoon wore away the Pitts clan was given an opportunity to show their o1tenSlVe aDllity. Rough Ed" Allen, halfback. who has been on the injured list for the past several days got into the thick Of things. On his first trip out he was able tc' count more than 30 yards be- fore he was stopped to Hunnicutt, grand keeper of one of the scrub terminal posts. Flivver Ford then cranked up and went out on nttle iaunt or two via scrub line. Dean Peterson, at quarter, let loose the throttle long enough for series Of excursions out in the enemy terri tory. Tennessee" Williams. after several invasions into the scrub area went to within striking dis tance of the end line. giving pretty exhibition of broken field work' "Jo 10" Harrison was called for. Joe responded with several nice gains from his post at half.
 "Swede" Sitz was again forced 10 remain on the sideline with an ailing limb.
 owing tc the earliness in the sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
CHICAGO GIANTS WIN FROM BLACK BARONS IN THIRD
Last Game Today At 3:3O O'Clock At Redwood
 Park

The Chicago American Giants won the third straight game from the Black Barons at Redwood Park Wednesday afternoon by a score of 4 to 0. Like most of the other games the contest Wednesday was we'll played affair and only superior pitching and Torrientfs terrific home run gave the Giants victory.
 It was in the third inning that Tor. rienti hit his mighty crash that sailed over the southern league scoreboard Kenyon was on base and the hit clinched the game for the Giants.
 Torrienti assumed a new role We'd nesday and went on the mound for the Giants. The husky player has been working in the outfield in his other appearances here, but he turned in a good game, allowing the Black Barons but five scattered hits. Juran pitched a great game against him, but he did not have the control in the pinches that Torrienti had and the Giants counted their hits for scores. It was the Black Barons in- ability to hit in the pinches that was largely the cause of their loss.
 The locals had men on base in the sixth, eighth and ninth innings, in each case a man on third. Torrienti pitched straight ball in these innings when he was in the hole. He struck out six men and got three hits out ot four times at bat and drove In all the runs for the Giants.
 The Giants scored two in the first inning when Gardner walked stole second, DeMoss sacrificed him to third and Torrienti singled to center, scoring him. Torrienti later scored.
 Daniels, who started for the Black Barons in the box, was relieved in the fourth by Juran who allawed only two hits during the rest of the game,
 Geechie did the big hitting for the locals, getting two out of four. No other local batter got over one.
 The two teams llay the final game of the series here Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Coach Brown Talks To Students On Conduct

Coach Charlie Brown was given an enthusiastic ovation Tuesday morn- ing when he made his second appear ance of the year before the student body of Birmingham Southern cor lege. The Panther mentor has here tofore confined his oratorical powers to lectures on the practice field, but Wednesday mounted the chapel rost- rum with a message for the sideline players.
 The gist of his plea was for good sportsmanship on their part. He com plimented Auburn for their hospitable manner of receiving visitors and urged the Hilltop students to follow suit at the Saturday game with Jack sonville, which opens the Methodists season.
 In closing his speech Coach Brown urged the school to support it's team with the same degree of loyalty that the players display in training and on the field of action. He then pre- sented for their adoption and sigma lures, resolutions pledging the loyalty of every student to the team, anu predicted that this would be the best season in Panther history If the resolutions were put into effect. They were unanimously adopted and signed by the student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
RUBE ROBINSON PITCHES A GREAT GAME OF BALL AND
 ALLOWS TEXANS THREE HITS
PeIs Now Even With Fort Worth And Move Over To New Orleans For Two Games

R ANTHER PARK, FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 26.-Jakie Atz and his Fort Worth Pantherss champions of the IL xas league we're fed a bitter Dill by .Pube Robinson, veteran south paw and, at one time a member of the Fort Worth club, when the side wheel artist, held the slugging Cats to three blows and shnt them out the New or leans Pelicans winning to 0 and the Dixie series count one-all.
 Robinson was n great form and the Cats were completely mastered by his dazzling curve ball.
 Only twice did tfss Texans threaten in the seventh and ninth and in both instances snappy fielding pulled the veteran southpaw out of the hole On the other hand Joe Pate of the Panthers was no puzzle to the PeIl- can. who combined seven healthy bingles with pass es for trio of markers. Pate see med to have great difficulty making his curve ball break over the plate and usually the ePels slapped the ball hard when it did get in the groove.
 All the scoring was done in the fifth inning when three hits a pass and a sacrifice fly gave the south erners' their three runs.
 Foss opened the inning with single Knaupp lined to Rapp and Foss held first. Henry doubled to right and Foss took third. Mitze was walked intentionally filling the sacks Robinson sent long fly to Ellington and Foss scored. Both runners advanced on the throw in and scored a moment later when Schick doubled down the left Held line.
 The Cats fought back gamely but simply could not fanthom Southpaw RCbinsons stuff.
 The crowd was much smaller, goodly number of seats in the tenn porary stands being empty. Prob ably $500 fans saw the game, com pared with a 10,300 mark on the opening day.
 The cluDs leave tonight for New Orleans, where the series will be re- sumner Saturday.
 The series, which will give the winner the Class A baseball title Of the south, now stands even, Fort Worth having won the opening game here yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
NERRIWAN WINS ARCH CITY STAKE

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 26.-(By tho Associated Press.)-Merriman of the Tommy Murphy stable, today won the Arch City s3,000 stake for 2;10l pacers. the feature event of the five on today's grand circuit card. Mer-- riman's victory was not one of straight heats as he lost the first heat to Wreck, going to a bad break cn the first turn. In the third mi he was also on the verge. ,of ing on two occasions but Murphy kept him in the pace and he stepped the last mile in 2:01%.
 Well Worthy. the first choice, won the 2:05 trot taking the first two, heats but finishing no better than fourth in the third heat, which was won by Walter Sterlin.
 Phe favored Gamey the Great won the 2:12 pace only after four heats Valley Day won the first heat and were easy for the Stokes driven roan Zelding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Doctors Uphold Golf

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Prominent physicians here disagree with Lon don doctors who stated yesterday that men past fifty years of age often go to their graves with a set of golf clubs. Then London opinions was called forth by3the death of A. R. Smith, 65, secretary of Dover col lege, the twelfth man over 50 to die on British links in a year.
 Tt depends entirely upon the con dition of a mans heart" said Dr. Warren Coleman. Some men over fifty can play with impunity while others of 35 should never pls%."
 Dr. George l.. Maylan, head of Columbia University physical educa- tional department, said that man could play golf until he was 100 if his physical condition was good.
 Scores of golfers who have passed the 30 year limit set by some British physicians merely laughed at the as- sedtion and furnished their clubs for the coming championship. They recalled that the United States senior golf association tournaments had in- cluded contenders in the eighties and none of them dropped dead while playing what they termed the only game that a venerable man could play with safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
POP GEERS DRIVES INV RECORD TROT

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 26.-"Pop" Geers today drove Nedda, world champion trotting mare, to a new worlds record for half mile tracks, sending her home in 2:04 IA In a spe- cial race. Nedda was paced by Bum blebe, one of Geers' string, with Perry in the sulky.
 Nedda covered the first quarter Tn 31 IA, the half in 1:0S three quart CTS in 1883 IA and the final quarter in 30 seconds flat.
 The veteran driver was presented with a large silver loving cup after the record breaking performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
TANK ROCKIES TO. GET CHANCE NOW

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-The utility Soen and rockies carried on the Taveling roster of the New York Yankees expect a chance to show what they can do in the four-game series between the Tanks and Red Sox in Boston which begins Thurs cxy. The regulars will be carried aiong and probably will work few innings of each game, but the other men will be given liberal opportuni- ties because absolutely nothing de- pends on the outcome of the game
 When the Tigers bade forewell to New York after Wednesdays game, the Yankees finished their competi- tive work of the league season. They had to oppose their best front against the Browns and Tigers as those two teams were fighting for third place. Even so, they virtually presented Tuesdays game to the Tigers by using their militia part of the time.
 The Red Sox are firmly entrenched sn eigh ;h place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
BIow In Bout Did Not Cause Death Of Guard

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2s.-The death of Sergeant Johne T. Holly of Ga, marine guard at the naval torpedo station here, who died during a friendly boxing bout at the barracks Monday, was due to heart failure, according to an in quest finding today The naval board the affair has not com pleted it's inquiry. Officers have de- clined to make public the name of the man with whom holly was spar ring at the time of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

son the coaches attention Is being given to line driving and power formations with little attention being given to the open work. Great in terest Is in evidence among the stu dent body and numbers of large con tingents rushed to the ringside from their lab sections and classro oms when four bells called a halt to the days lecture period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

Babe Ruth Now A Rogers Hornsby
 Different " a n Fined $500 And From Last Year Also suspended

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-Rogers Hornsby, star second baseman. St. Louis Nationals. has been fined $500 and suspended indefinitely for re-A fusing to play in today's game with Brooklyn, Sam Breadon, president e the club, announced tonight. Bread on declared that Hornsby, who has been out of the game since Septem- Der g. with a skin affection, declined to appear in the lineup after physi- clan had pronounced him in condi- tion to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Totals ....-.....ol zl sBatted for Burns in eighth. Score by innings:

Cleveland ................ 1V1 OUV Oo1-o Philadelphia ..,..:.... 900 2OO OO0-2 Three base hit, Jamieson. Home run. Stephenson. Sacrifices Speaker, Sewell, O'Neil. Double plays. Stephenson to Cleveland A. Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls, off Uhle 2 Burns A. Struck out, by UThle 1, Burns 2. Hits, off Burns in innings Nasty in l. Losing pitcher, Burns Cmpires, Ormsby and Moriarty. Time, 1:4l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
INDIANS WIN IN 4 DOUBLE-HEADER
 FROM ATHLETICS
Tigers Win From Yankees s And 3 And Sena-
 tors Beat SoX

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2e.-Cleveland took two games from Philadelphia to- day, giving the Indians an even break on the series. The first game went Il in nngs before Cleveland won, 5 to 3. while paved the way for a victory by the In- dians in the second game, 6 to Z. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Totals ......... Score by Innings: :

BroOklyn ................ U5U UUI IUU-o St T,ouis .......... 24O 100 0O"-7
 Summary: Two-base hits. High, Mueller, Flack Bailey. Three base hit. Bottomley. Home run. Dickerman. Sacrifices. Flack, B. Griffith. Double plays, Neis and Ol- son; Johnston, Olson and Fournier; Top orcer, Bell and Bottomley. Left on base, Brooklyn s, St. Louis 6. Base on balls. off Vance g. Sherdel 3. Dickerman l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

more. Most of r wSr ren't home runs anyway. He IF <de most of them in the Phillies' bayy yard. Ever see that ball-yard, with that close wall?'
 q could bunt 'em over that wall. Same way with that wall In the Cubs park where he made a Tot of his homers. I could bunt 'em over that wall, too. Sometimes I bunt 'em. They don't know what I'm going to do"
 MT. Ruth didn't say so because it's supposed to be a secret stratagem, but sometimes he chops 'em to left field too, having discovered that the others habitually draw their out fielders far over to right field when he is at bat because that was where he used to send all his drives.
 Last season Babe Ruth, being fat, could go about as far as three cents at the Waldorf. chasing fly-balls in the acreage under his patrol. This year he has covered right field like fog.
 season is over?
 Coin back to the farm" he says. Coin to remodel the house this winter. Got a carpenter to help me but I'm goin' to do most of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis ', Brooklyn 5. Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 0. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Cannes Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
BASEBALL FORM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yentertnv,n ReauIfa

Hesterdhy's Results Detroit 8, New York 8. Cleveland 5-6, Philadelphia 3-7. Boston 3, St. Louis 9. Washington l, Chicago 0.
 Today's Games New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Totals ..,..,.. ..zI sRatted for Behan In eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Moore, Kaw- lings, Morrison. Grimm. Stolen bases. Walker. Moore, Traynor. Sacrifices VII son. Double play, Wilson and Woehrs. Left on base, Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg '. Struck out. by Behan 3, Morrison s. Hits, off Behan 10 in inningfs; Head in inning. Baik Behan. Losing pitcher. Be han. Umpires. Klem and Finneran. Time, .Ao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS Er, and Mrs. Henry McCrorie, 47os Eighth avenue, Vivian, September 23. boy
 Mir. and Mrs Mike William Siegel, 223o avenue l, September IS. girl.
 DEATHS Harry A. Guepner, 3501 Bessemer boule- vard September 2S age 66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
T UIdIa sf"o V v @ N1 Score by innings;

Black Barons .......,..... OOo OOO OOo-O
 Summary; Two-ba hits Kenyon, Will Hams Juran. Home run. Torreinti. for, Torreint A. stolen bases. Gardner l, Kenyon l, Lyons 2. Left on bases, Chica- go 2, Black Barons 6. Struck out, by Tor reinti $. by Juran 4, Daniels 1. Base on balls. off Daniels 8, Torreinu 1. Pitching record hits and runs off Daniels in three innings. hits and no runs off Juran "a innings. Empires, Whitehead and Swartz Time of game. 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 2, Oklahoma City 8. Sioux City l, St. Joe 2. Denver i, Tulsa IS.
 No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
MORRISON ALLOWS PHILLIPS ONE HIT AND BUGS WIN, 60
Cards Defeat Dodgers By 7-To-5 Score, While The
 Others Are Idle

PITTsBURG. Sept 2s-Morrison held Philadelphia to one hit today and Pitts at Forbes field, to 0. making it three out of four games for the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Johnson Shuts Out Sox

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Sept. 2s.- Johnson held Chicago to six scattered hits today Washington winning. 1 to 0. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 8, Columbus Il. Minneapolis 5, Toledo 8.
 Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis s. Kansas City 6, Louisville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

Summary: Twobase hits, Kraft. Foss, Henry, sehick. Sacrifice hits, Robinson. Ewoldt Struck out, by Pate, g.; Robin son. 4 Base on balls. off Pate, 9; Robin son. B. Left on bases, New Orleans, 3; Fort Worth, 4. Double play, Foss to Knaupp to Henry. Time, 1:S0. Umpires. Brennan. Guthrie, Weir and Sweeney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Score by inningsi

St. Louis ...t...''.....''. ooo oUo o oo9 VIZ
 Boston ................ OOO 0o2 lO'-S Stolen bases. Shanks, McMilan. Sacri- flces. Severed. Donoghue. Double plays JA Collins. Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases, St. Louis II, Boston 9. Base on balls, off Davis 5. Murray 4. Struck out. by Davis 4. Hits. off Murray in 2-S; Davis (Harris) Quinn (Tobin). Winning pitcher, Murray Empires. Hildebrand Rowland and Nallin. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Tigers Beat Tanks

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Detroit made York Americans here today, winning a 10-inning game to 3, Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Cards Beat Dodgers

ST LOUIS, Sept. 26.-A second inning rally gave st. Louis todays game with Brooklyn and an even break on the four game series. The score was ' 10 D. IT