davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
AUBURN TIGERS TO PLAY MERCER

AUBURN. Ala, March 22.-(Spe- cial.)-Coach Josh Cody and his Bap- tist baseball squad arrived in the Tiger village this afternoon, where they will give battle to the Tigers Friday and Saturday. It will be the opening contest for the Macon lads.
 The choice Baptist battery will op- pose the Tigers tomorrow. Tige Stone will look after the delivering, while Morgan will do the receiving. It is generally understood that Coach Donohue will send Sheridan to the mound for the Tigers. with Captain Gibson behind the plate. Slick" Moulton is out of the lineup for several days. He is in Montgcm- cry for an operation. As to who will constitute the remainder of the lineup, it could not be learned at a late hour tonight. The visiting coach gives his lineup for Friday s game as follows: Hammock, if; Wilkes, 3b; Smith, 1b; Sheppard, If; Ellison, 2b; Prentiss, ss; Harper. of; Morgan, c, Stone, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Physical Education On Uniuersity Course

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March 22.- (By Associated Press. .)--The Uni- versity of Alabama's summer school program calls for what officials say is the greatest development of phys ical education ever offered by q southern educa tional institution. Ore of the features will be the spe- cial educational facilities for wom- . en, it iss said. Hockey will be taught for the first time at the university. and the course in sports will be followed as outlined for high school girls.
 The athletic faculty will consist of Charles A. Bernier. Wallace Wade. Albert Sidney Johnson, Jack Hovater, Lelias Kirby and Bully" Van de- Graft all well-known athletic fig ures at the university. A course in scout work for girls will also be added, it is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
MANY CANDIDATES TURNING OUT FOR TIGER FRAT" NINE

AUBURN, Ala, March 22. - fSpe- of the Freshman baseball team, has on his list upwards of 60 men to try out for places on the rat baseball team this spring. The class this year seema to be filled with eX-high school stars anxious to have an op- portunity to display their wares to the coaches. Almost 70 men made a stab at positions on the class foot ball team this year. and the call for baseball candidates has brought out number of new faces. An attrac- tive schedule is being worked out by the coaches and athletic officials.
 Fewer aspirants are seeking to en- rol their duties for the receiving job than any other place on the roster. The pitching department seems to appeal to the freshmen horsehiders, as more have signed for this place than any of the other places. A to- tai of nine men have notified Coach Newell that this is the place of their choice.
 Those showing the most likelihood of wearing the big init behind the plate are Moore, Spencer and Grey. Moore served freshman apprentices ship on the Davidson team last spring, and is promising in the work outs. He is being given hot run by Spencer and Grey
 On the hurling lists are seen the names of Ralph Stewart, of Talla- dega; Nails. of Uniontown; Fruit, of Thomasville; Crump, of Montgomery Schwartz, of Selma; Howell. of Ozark Fitzpatrick, Of Carrollton; Sims, oi Monroeville, and Smcox.
 InfieId Candidates.
 For the first station, Hodges, oi Bessemer is probably leading the field, while Hoffman, of Vernon; Greene, of Enterprise, and Johnson of Nauvoo, are worthy contenders for the initial sack.
 The keystone place has six covet- ous-eyed individuals angling for the job. The list includes Orr, of Hart selle; Ahillips. of Hogansville, Ga. Ansley, of Montgomery; Posey, ol Opp; Taylor. of Gulf Coast Military academy, and W. l.. Woodruff, oi A triangular bout is being staged about the short field, with w. Stew art. of Talladega; Cochran. of Mid way, and O'Brien, of Dadeville, being the principals in the fracas. It is hard to say which of these lads wil be able to land the shortstop place as they have all shown promise in the | last several days work.
 Maury, of Springhill; J. Woodruff of Athens; Akin, of Notasulga. ane Howell, of Selma. have shown rather strong hankerings for place at th' | hot corner.
 Outfielders on the list include Self of Birmingham; Williams, of Chatta nooga: Haygood. of Montgomery Nelson, of Etowah County high; Oltv CT. of Dadeville; Pace, of Luverns Moore and Morgan, of Monroeville Nelson, of Fulton, and Ellis.
 On. account of the varsity playing games on the field on the week-end' and practicing on the diamond during the week. Coach Newell has not hat an opportunity to pit one tean against another in an elimination process to pick his squad for thu spring campaign. This is expected te come soon. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Johnson Logical Foe For Denpsey---Curley

MoNTG OMERY, Ala. March 22.- Floyd Johnson, new luminary in the reals of fistiana, is the only logical opponent for Jack Dempsey. &C., cording to Jack Curley, Jess Will l&rd's former manager, and prom il ent sporting promoter of America, who Is here today.
 Johnson has class. He punches; he is scientific and has any heavy
 weight in the world outclassed with
 the exception of Dempsey" Curley said
 There are some who think Tom Gibbons could dispose of him. Gib-
 bons is good but personally I be- lieve. Johnson would beat him. As for Firpo, it's a shame to talk of him and Dempsey in the same
 breath. Dempsey could knock him out any time he got ready" Curley said with a shrug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Flyweight Title May Be Adopted by Genaro

NEW YORK. March 22-The fly- weight championship of the world is an orphan and may be adopted by Frankie Genaro, who recently took the American title from Rancho Villa
 If Jimmy Wilde, the official cham pion, weighs 125 pounds now. as Jack Sharkey, the featherweight campaign CT, says he does. there is no chance of Wilde's defending the title in New York this summer. although he has signed for such match. Sharkey, on returning from England. said Wilde had achieved fat and ma ture appearance and was too well fixed financially to fight again
 There are only half dozen good flyweights in the ring now. Genaro and Villa are the best in America. There are about four in France and Belgium who have shown signs ot clasA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
This Athletic Is Hot After Sampson's Title

LONDON, March 22.-That a Jew sh athlete named Rreifhart "A feet 3 inches in height and weighing 2l0 pounds. can bite through steel, is vouched for by medical corre- spondent of The Lancet
 Breitbart's performances astounded committee of 600 engineers, smiths and presidents of athletic corpora tions who saw him sever with his teeth several iron and steel chains, oEe-fifth of an inch thick; bend into circle iron rods half an inch square using his mouth as fulcrum: bend over his head rail. four inches thick by 212 inches.
 The correspondent says "The com mittee is satisfied. that he accom- plishes these tasks by means of ex- traordinary muscular power, coupled With excellent scientific training and muscular energy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Molla Is Inprouing

CANNES France, March 22.-Mrs. Molla Mallory undaunted by repeat cd defeats eliminating with last weeks walloping by Suzanne Leng- len, her dearest enemy, is now making a remarkable comeback in the Cannes tournament. She beat Miss Kathleen McKane of England. Thursday in a gritty battle uphill. Mrs. Mallory's defense is not what she would have it. for as the score shows, GA, 5-7. GA, the English girl was scoring much too frequently.
 Tennis experts are noting { a daily improvement in Mrs. Mallory's play.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan of England beat Senorita de Alvarez of Spain. 6-1. 2-6. 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
TRIPLE WINNERS
 IN THE OLYMPICS HARD TO LOCATE

NEW YORK, March 22. = Double winners have been many in Olympic game competition, triple winners have been occasional. but the feat of A. c. Kraenzlein, the American star. who won four events at Paris in 1900 never has been duplicated.
 From the present outlook it will not be duplicated next year in Paris.
 Kraenzlein won the 60-meters dash. the 110-meters hurdles, the 200 meters hurdles and the broad jump
 From a numerical point of view. perhaps his is the outstanding ac- complishment of an athlete in com petition with the world Jim Thorpe made the greatest of all records in Stockholm, but his marks were nev- CT put on the books, because he played game of baseball once.
 Equally meritorious and perhaps even more was the record made by Ray Ewry, the American jumper, who dominated the standing jump ing events in four Olympic meets.
 Ewry won the high jump. the broad jump and the triple jump in 1900 in Paris and 1904 in St. Louis. He won the broad jump and the high jump also at Athens in 1906 and in London in 1908.
 flames Kolehmainen, the veteran Flying Finn" was triple winner in 1912 when he won the cross country race and the 5000 and 10000 meter runs.
 Other Americans who achieved a triple triumph were Hahn, who won the 60 100 and 200-meters dashes in 1904. and Hillman, winner of the 400-meters run and the 200 and 40O- meters hurdles.
 Transformation of Collins.
 Eddie Collins was the worst ball player Monte Cross. former short stop of the Athletics, ever saw, but Eddie was playing short when Cross saw him and he had found his place at second.
 Connie Mack introduced :ue to Collins" Cross said recently, "and he asked me to take him out and see what he could do. I looked him over and told him that he might have been great in college, but he would never do in fast company. He could hit and he was fast with his hands. He was much faster with his head and it was his intelligent play ing that commanded our attention. Connie decided to shift him over to second base. He stopped fighting the ball and-you know the rest."s
 Collins at that time was known officially as young Sullivan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
McTigue Won't Come
 To U. 5. for 2 Months

DUBLIN. March 22.-By Associated -Press.)-Mike McTigue, worlds light heavyweight champion, declared today that he would not return to the United States for two months. He has made no arrangements for fu- ture flights, although he is ;.ware that efforts are being made to match him with Georges Carpenter. Nc Tigue's thumb is still painful from the effects of his St. Patricks, Day contest with Battling Ski. in which he won the championship from the Senegalese. Siki says he is in very good condition.
 In view of published reports that Ski did not lose the championship to McTigue. because the men fought at catch weights, McTigue said that at o'clock on the afternoon of the fight he weighed in, in the pres ence of witnesses. tipping the scales at 159 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Exhibition Games

At Orlando. Fla. RH E. cleveland (A) ...............3 6 7 Cincinnati (N) ..............4 10 U
 Smith, Coveleskie and Myatt, O'Neil; Luque, Rixey and Hargrave. Wingo.
 At Tampa, Fla. R. H. E. Brooklyn (N) ...............9 5 Washington (A) ............4
 Reuther. Harper, Vines and Deber- ry, Taylor; Hankins, Russell and Ea gan, Hargraves.
 At Bradentown, Fa R. H. E. St. Louis (N) ...............8 Is Z Boston (N) ...............1 0
 Sherdel, Sell. Barfoot and McCurdy, Ainsmith, Clemons; Oeschger. Me Namara, Genewich and Gowdy, o. Neill.
 At Shreveport. La. R. H. E. St. Louis Americans .........7 II l Shreveport, Texas ...........5
 Vangilder. Kolp, Elliott. Danforth and Severeid. Collins; Burns, Slappey, Jolley and Vann. Torres.
 At Montgomery, Ala. RH. E. Milwaukee Gamer. Asso.) ...11 Is Philadelphia Americans .....6 II ;
 Gearin, Schaak, Lingrel. Efgbee and Shinau!t; Nasty. Harris. Ogden and Rowland Bruggy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
PYORRHEA

Sore, bleeding, receding and spongy gums. The disease that one-third of the population of this United States have. A great many of them know it and agreat many of them do not know 1t. A stitch
 in tine, saves nine. Use RIGGS'-O-DEAN. the massage prescribed by dentists be- cause it shows results. Take sub stitutes. At your druggist or direct $1 .00.
 RIGGS'-O-DEAN CO.,. Inc. HIS Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Gar Wood Suggests

MIAMI, Fla, March 22.-Suggest- ing that Horace Dodge of Cleveland properly qualify before he chal- lenges the worlds speed boat cham pionship' Gar Wood of Detroit, last night wired Charles F. Hopkins at St. Augustine, chairman of the re- gatta committee of the Ponce de Leon celebration, stating that he would then race MT. Dodge flor money, chalk, marbles or fun"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Tauadega Baseball Stock Giuen Big Boost

TALLADEGA, March 22.-(Special.) The Talladega Baseball association was organized at a large and en- thusiastic meeting at the court house Monday evening. The following of- ficers were selected: Joe V. Wallis, president; pr. E. B. Wren, vice presi- dent; R. M. Jemison, secretary-treas- urer. The board of directors will be appointed by the officers.
 Each soliciting committee member has agreed to increase the amounts he was to raise from S100 to $150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Net Stars Coming Ouer

NEW YORK, March 22-Manuel Alonzo, sensational Spanish tennis star, and his brother Jose, members of Spain's 1922 Davis cup team. soon will take up residence in this coun- try, it was revealed today by the United States Lawn Tennis associa- ton. They are now on their way here and it is understood will estab- fish business connections in Phila- deipha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Spring Grid Practice
 Starts at Greenuille

GREENVILLE, Ala, March 21.- Especial. .)-Coach Mercer Gewin of the Butler County High school. and Dr. J. M. Luke, his assistant, have announced that spring football prac- tice would be started this week. The material for building up a strong grid team to represent the school next year look mighty good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Enter Prep Tourney

CHICAGO, March 22-Eleven more high schools entered the national in
 vitation high school basketball tour nament to be held at the University of Chicago April 4, 5, 6 and ', it was announced today. They include Charleston, champions of South Car- olina; Asheville, champions of North Carolina.
 Twenty eight schools in 21 states now have sent in their acceptances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
1ds Battle Al Rickuood Park With Ba
TRANSFORMS ROBBED
 BARONS OF WIN, BUT TRANSFORM SAVED LOSS
Dunn's Men Outhit Canadians in Opening Game of Series. Teams Play Again Wednes- day
Brainstorms and rainstorms played

*Brainstorms and rainstorms played }. important roles in Thursdays base bali game at Redwood park. After brainstorms, at intermittent periods throughout the contest, had robbed the Barons of a victory over the To- ronto Internationals, rainstorm came along in the eighth inning and saved them from probable defeat. The final score was and ?.
 In the eighth inning, after Joe Dunn's men had thrown away chances to taking the lead, the Maple tallies on the heads of the luckless Barons, when convenient Mister Painstorm appeared on the stage. Two men were on base, only one was out, and the terribletempered MT. Red Wingo was at bat. It looked bad for the Dunners, but Umpire Hett detected an approaching rain- storm that was making the atmos- phere q leaden, bluish color, streaked with vivid flashes of lightning, and called the game.
 After Umps Hett had yelled "calf rope" railbirds scarcely had time to scamper to their cars-public utili- ties, etc = before the rainstorm horned in and completely dominated the situation.
 The final score, 2-2, is little indi- cation of the game at the Wood Thursday. Joe Dunn's men clouted out ten safe blows, and made only one error of commission, while the Canadians garnered only six blows, more or less measley, and made two boobies that should have been costly. should Have Scored.
 Just before the rainstorm saved the day, the Barons fcut aloose with their brainstorms, which failed to dampen the Leafs in the least. In the fourth frame, with one out, Walsh hit -bagger to center and went to second on Brenners blow to the same spot. Then Bill AIeekin shilalaied one to the top boards of the right field wall, and Walsh held his base almost. until the ball started bouncing back. Then. in a belated effort to score. he was thrown out at the plate with feet to spare, and one run was not scored that should have been.
 Later on in the game-the sixth. to be exact-Miller, Clark and Walsh led the inning with three long and luscious drives to the outfield for safe hits, but nobody scored. 4 brainstorm descended over the lot. intermingled with those three beau ties, and somebody was caught off their base.
 In the seventh frame. with one gone. Kenyon walked, and Pitcher AtiSt DII ltIIlllC fuIlNG u ACHtCi for two bases. Miller relayed the ball to the infield, and Suggs, sub bing at second for Danny Clark, took the throw, and held the pellet while Kenyon, after rounding third, con- tinued on his way home, unmolested. Score one run for Toronto, enough to tie
 Thus Brainstorms robbed the Bar ons of a run, and gave Toronto one. Result, final score of 2-2, and LSsty paging of MT. Rainstorm.
 O O O
 How They Scored.
 The Leafs scored the first ne in the second. The terrible tempered MT. Red Wingo all but winged the score board with vicious clout to the fence for two bags. Kelley sacrificed him to third, and Miller bumped one to right field for a single and Wingo trotted in with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Muluey Holding Out

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 22.-Emmett Mulvey, outfielder with the Mobile club of the Southern association, to- day announced at his home here today that he was holding out for more money. The amount was not stated.
 A pearl divers outfit. including the helmet, suit and air pumps, usually costs about $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

Birmingham " o10 0oo 1o lGame called in eighth, rain)
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Clark, Wingo. Reise Stolen Bases-Gonzales Clarke Sacrifice Hit-Kelley Earned Runs-Birmingham 2, To- ronto 2.
 Eases on Balls-off Stewart 2, off Hodge 4, off Reise l.
 Struck Out-By Stewart 4, Hodge 2. Pitching Records-Four hits with 1 earned run off Stewart in innings: E mus With l earned run off Lynch in 5 Wild Pitch-Reise ham 8. " " iihh Time of Game-1:35
 Umplres-Aett and Kircher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
FLORIDA HAS BEST OF TT

ATLANTA, March 22.-Florida training camps had all the best of it today as far as weather was con cerned when clear and sunny skies greeted the athletes with a gradual ly climbing temperature. The three Alabama camps, New Orleans and Hot Springs, however saw cloudy and threatening weather again to- cay. although the temperature was so improved that barring rain. practice and exhibition games were possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
O O How They Scored.

The Leafs scored the first ne in the second. The terrible tempered MT. Red Wingo all but winged the score board with vicious clout to the fence for two bags. Kelley sacrificed him to third, and Miller bumped one to right field for a single and Wingo trotted in with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
oRAvATH LEFT OUT.

MINNEAPOLIS Minn., March 22.- Two veteran Minneapolis ball play CTS. Sherry Magee and Gavvy Crav- ath, will be missing from the lineup of the local American associa tion team this season.
 Magee, first baseman and outfield- CT, has been transferred to the St Joseph team of the Western league to play first base.
 Cravdth was previously given hls nconditional release 10 become coac.l and assistant manager of the Phfla delphia Nationals. When his nego- tiations with Philadelphia fell through he offered to return to Min neapolis. The local management an- nounced today that it had nothing to offer him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
WHAT'S GOING ON AT SPRING
EXPECT sIsLER SOON.

ST. LOUIS, March 2-The St. Louis Americans who were reported depressed at Mobile, Ala. their train. ing camp, over the absence of their great first baseman. George Sisler, on account of illness, are rejoicing over the advice that Sisler will join the team at Shreveport, La, April 2 or }, according to dispatches re- eeived here today. The Browns wno are at Shreveport. open a two game series with the Texas League club tfere this afternoon and return for two more games in April.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
RABBI n. KALFUS GUEST IN THE
CITY

Rabbi n. Kalfus has come to Denver
to appeal for the Public Kitchen and
High School Meah Shearim in Je-
rusalem. The above mentioned Yeshi-
bath was founded forty-three years ago
by the well-knOwn Rabbi Chain L..
iIOrOwitZ who was also known to the
world as the "DubrCvner ROv."
A public kitchen was also built. so
that the children who attend the
Yeslbath and Talmud TOrah do not
90 hungry. and by doing so they are
able to sit and learn the Torah with
our interrup ion.
with all the fire of your holy love
for cur TOrah and its teaching on the
holy mount in Jerusalem. hasten and
stretch forth your hands in holiness
for the Lord. for his TOrah and for
his people to support this holy Fort
which is one of the foundations of our
Turah as well as of true. sound and
loyal Jewish education in the city of
the Lord"
For our TOrah's sake. have ready
your contribution when Rabbi Kalfus
calls on you. Rabbi f. s. Halpern.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
B. NJ. H. BIBLE CLASS

A bible class Is being organized Mt
the B. NJ. II. synagog which will be un-
der the leadership of DIR. kauvar.
All who are interested in taking up
the study of the bible are invited to
be present at the first meeting which
will be held in the chapel of the syna-
Cog Monday. October %. promptly Mt
3 p. NJ.
Read the first six chapters of Genesis,
as DIR. Kauvar will give resume of
these chapters which will be followed
by discussion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Elects New Officers

meeting of the Beth Joseph Con-
gregntion was held Sunday. October II
which resulted in the election of the
following officers:
President. NJ. A. Grcnetz, first vice
president, NJ. l.. Kaddish; second vice
president, Mr.. Wolf Fine; secretary.
NJ. A. NathcnsOn; treasurer, Mr.. NJ.
Froimovitz: trustees, Mr.. Morris Sn-
remsky, J. Lconorvitz, w. Wolfowiich.
Joe Synder,' s. Stern. II. Shapiro, B.
Diamond. +. Midas, N Shapiro.
The meeting closed with vote of
thanks to the former president, Mr..
Morris. Spiegelman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
THE JEWISH EDUCATIONAL
ALLIANCE.

a literary meeting. both English and
Jewish. took place in the club rooms
of Cheltenhnm School Tuesday. Oct.
10Th
All readings We're followed by dis
cussions of their merits, which proved
very interesting. Miss Mary Feldman
completed the program with an artistic
dance. which was greatly enjoyed by
all.
Literary meetings will now be held
every Tuesday evening instead of We'd
nesday, as heretofore. Public invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
BIG CHANUKA BALL

The Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel HOs-
pital and Home are actively engaged in
making the big. Chanuka ball the most
enjoyable affair of the season. 1t will
take place at Progress Hall Wednes-
day, December 5. Please keep this date
and come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
ERROR

We regret that the name of he Phi
Sigma Delta has through an error APP
peared on the Unique dance nd as IL
Participant In the popular club contest.
Phi Sigma Delta is college fraternity
and not n club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

The full quota of $4,000. which was
set for Portland Oregon. in the last
Keren Hayesod campaign in that city,
has been fully subscribed under the
leadership Of Mr.. Ben Selling.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
b. NJ. H. LADIES' AUXILIARY
DANCE.

The Il. NJ. II. Ladies' Auxiliary will
give their opening dance on Tuesday
evening. November 20. III the Il. N.
II. ballroom under the chairmanship Of
Mrs. Max Grimes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Next Tuesday afternoon. October
o3rd. the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
lea in the vestry room of the synagog.
2222 Marion street. 4 beautiful door
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
b. NJ. H. AUXILIARY TEA.

The II. NJ. II. Ladies' Auxiliary will
give their first afternoon tea on Tues
day afternoon. October 10. in the B.
NJ. II. vestry rooms. Individual table
prizes will be given. also beautiful
door prize