davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

turned to their home at st. Cloud
after spending several days at Kor-
tan's.
Mrs. Art Pangburn, Violet and
Donald spent from Friday until Sum
day visiting at Jensen's at Grey
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz and
Mrs. Eltgroth took dinner at Botz s
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
KANDoTA

Louie Hanson called on Otto ALL
son on Sunday.
Jens Lying did shopping in Sank
Centre on Friday
Jonas Ekberg did shopping in Lit
tie Sank on Friday.
The willing workers will meet with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
EYE STRAIN? THIS HELPS

For strained eyes try simple CAM
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
small bottle helps any case weak,
strained or sore eyes. 1t will sur
prise you. aluminium eye cup free.
o. w. Dowswell, druggist.-adv-
10. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

Herald Ads Bring Great Results
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Polo Game To Be Held At Roberts
 Field This Week

Col. L. O. Mathews, president of the Birmingham Polo association. has re- ceived a letter from the Fort Ben ming Polo representative accepting a challenge issued by the local quartet for a game to be played on Roberts Flying Field on the afternoon of Sat- urday, September 22. Fort Benning has one of the strongest combina tions in the United States, and many members of the three teams there are eligible for competing in selectiVe vents for international matches. The names of those selected to represent both Bennng and Birmingham have not been made public, but will be published within the next two or three days.
 The ponies for both teams will all come from Fort Benning, Ga. Those to be used by the Birmingham team will be loaned by the Eighty-third Field artillery stables and the in- fantry team will use their own indl- vidual mounts.
 The last and only game ever played in Birmingham between the Sixth United States cavalry and the local team on July 29 left a favorable im- pression on sport lovers generally, and much encouragement has been given the officers of the different services here in their organization.
 
 the way of sports that is fast grow ing in favor throughout the United States. There are IA live teams withon 10 hours ride of this city, and it is the intention of the association to arrange further games this fall and to build up gradually until the spring, when they should be able to go it alone and not depend on out side sources for their players.
 It is practically certain that Bir- mingham will be able to secure the services of Lieutenants Biederlinden and Roxbury of the Eighty-third | Field artillery for the game on the 22d Lieutenant Roxbury starred in the game between the Sixth Cavalry and Birmingham. Both of these of ficers are handicap stars and won derful riders.
 The game on the 22d will star at 4 o'clock and six periods of si1 cials will be announced later.
 The officials of the Birmingham Polo association are:
 Karl Landgrebe, honorary presi dent; Lieut.. Col. L. O. Mathews Unted States army, president; Mai president; Capt. Asa N. Duncan, ali service, secretary treasurer.
 Board of governors: Capt. w. V. M Robertson, Jr, air service; Capt Sumpter Smith. air service; Capt John c. Carter, Alabama cavalry Capt. Russell F. Walthour, United States infantry; Capt. Charles M Hurt, United States cavalry.
 Senator oscar w. Underwood ha been asked to toss in the first ball
 During the intermission .betweel halves there will be an exhibition o horsemanship by the Birmingham Sabres under the direction of Capt John c. Carter Of the national guart of Alabama, which will includ Roman racing and high jumping.
 Tickets for parking spaces will b placed on sale at Chenoweth's Sport ing Goods store Wednesday morning The most desirable spaces will b near the center along the west sid of the field Reservations should b made as early as possible, as ther will be a limited number of space available after the opening of tn gaates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
BOTH CHAMPION.
 AND CHALLENGER .TOLEAVE GOTHAM
Dempsey Plans To Go To Utah, While Firpo Is Co.,
 ing To Canada

NEW York, Sept. 17.-Jacl Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo, who have recovered from their buffeting of Friday night. today made plans for leaving New. York. DempNey will leave tomorrow for his home in Salt Lake City, Utah, to spend his time, and and perhaps little of the half million or so he collected for his fight with the Argentinian, in rest ing from his labors.
 Firpo leaves Wednesday or Thurs day on an automobile trip through eastern Canada. After that he will go to Buenos Aires to be hailed by knocked the worlds heavyweight through the ropes. Dempsey still exhibits a many-hued eye, colored by Firpo in their short fight. The Ar gentinian, however, Is unmarked.
 Traffic in Times Square was tied up for an hour during the theatre rush hour tonight when Firpo drove up to business building in his huge limousine, on which is painted in letter a foot hgh, The Wild Bull of the Pampas."
 "Ill be right out" said the Wild Bull to his chauffeur and disappear ed in the building.
 A pair of newsboys were the first to spot the car. They notified all OInef neWSDOyS Tn the vicinity III shrill voices. A crowd started to gather and before the patrolman on traffic duty knew what had happen ed all cars were blocked. Ke order ed the chauffeur to move on.
 Luis Angel tell me stay here" was the answer and he stayed.
 Half an hour later the Argentinian reappeared. A squad of reserves, who had been called out, cleared a lane through the crowd and the Nbig car sped away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
BARONS OPEN UP M CAPITAL CITY WITH LITTLE ROCK

The Barons were idle Monday. but open series with the Little Rock Travellers Tuesday in Montgomery, with a doubleheader. The Barons have now dropped down to fourth place due to their four straight losses to Memphis and the Crackers double victory over the Travellers in At lanta Monday. The Crackers hold fourth place with full game lead on the Barons while the Chicks are two games ahead in third place.
 With only two more series to play it seems now that the Barons will not be able to regain their third place berth before the season closes. However, they close the schedule out with Memphis here Friday and Satur- day and possibly with an easy series in Montgomery. which should termin- ate successfully for the locals and victory over the Chicks they can again crawl back up to third place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
HOWARD BULLDOGS GET IN HARD PRACTICES THIS WEEK FOR FIRST GAME SATURDAY
Marion Cadets To Oppose BaptiStS In Opening Game On Saturday Afternoon At Berry Field

With their fist game only five days away the Howard college Bulldogs Monday opened the week with one of the hardest workouts of the year. Coach Harris Cope and Coach Widow Dobbins sent their charges through a severe grind In order to get them in first class condition to meet the Marion cadets on Berry field Saturday.
 The Bulldogs have been scrimmag- ing for week and will put in heavy work during the first part of this week. With a likely bunch of new material Coach Cope has been work ing his squad hard in order to get a line on his men, and although the starting lineup in the game next Sat urday is very uncertain there will be many new men who will get a chance.
 Marion will bring another strong delegation to the Magic City this year. The Cadets fought Howard to a draw last year, but they have lost their ground gaining star, Turner but will still be a formidable foe for the Bulldogs.
 Coach Cope has been working his old men largely in scrimmages during the past week. Capt. Bob Shelton and George Marlborough have been running ends pretty regularly while Ham Stevens, White, Dan Gaylord and Marvin Mccarthy have been used at quarter, halves and fullback, respectively. At tackles A Garfield, Lasseter, Shepherd and Hudson have been alternating with Stubbs, Mitchell, Wells and Dendy have been running at guard. At center Brindley and Williams have been working alter nately.
 The freshmen and new men have been getting ample opportunity to show their wares as well as the old men. and Coach Cope should have a good line on his men by time to figure a starting lineup Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Coach Brown Makes Several Shifts In His Squad-Farr And P. Howell Go To Back
 field, Dad" Howell To End

The Partners are hard at it this week in preparation for their game next Saturday week here with the Jacksonville State Normal Although handicapped by heavy layer of dust on their temporary field at Green Street and Tidewater car nne, the Birmingham Southern football can didates went through 8 hard work out Monday afternoon.
 Both Coach Charlie Brown and Coach Douglass Wingo, with the line and backfield, respectively, put their men through nard charging prac- tice while the backfield was also given some setting up exercises, tackling and running with the ball.
 Coach Brown had three lines charging up and down the field dur ing the greater part of the afternoon and finished up dividing the squad and lining them up opposite each other for line charging practice.
 Both divisions got a thorol gh workout and left the field well tired down. The backfield got in some cutting and tackling as we'll as hit ting the dummy.
 Scrimmage will be staged within the next day or so. At present the | field is so dusty that it is well nigh impossible to scrimmage on it but if rain does not relieve the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
SizzIe Runs In Fourth, But Is Giuen Second

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 17.-The prize hard-luck man of the season is the man who bought a place ticket on Sizzle, 6 very drab colt, in the fourth race here Monday, and threw the ticket away when Sizzle finished fourth.
 Sizzle came in behind Margaret Lawrence, Sarah Elizabeth and Cherokee Lee. A man with a ticket bearing the name of Sizzle certainly saw nothing cheering in the process sion past the finish wire.
 But a strange thing occurred A foul was claimed against Sarah Elizabeth and allowed by the judges. Then Cherokee Lee was disqualified, too, because he belongs to the same stable as Sarah Elizabeth.
 Thus Sizzle was given second place and paid his packers, if any. the long price of $15S.20 to S2, the highest second place odds of the wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Girls Swinl Mississippi
 Twice Without A Halt

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-Two little girls, one of them yet in her teens" performed feat here Sunday which has has never been duplicated by any woman under twenty years of age when they swan across the Mississippi river and back without stopping.
 Clemence Mcdowell, IS. and Mae Ambros, II, swan the distance in choppy water, approximately 1-2 miles fn 35 minutes. Katherine O'Brien, II, attracted nationwid at tention about a month ago when she swan across the river here, but she did not make the return trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
KELLY SLAMS OUT THREE HOME RUNS
 N THREE INNINGS

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-George Kelly of the New York Nationals probably established a baseball record for home runs hit consecutively in suc- ceeding innings when he made a home run in the third inning, anoth- CT in the fourth and a third in the fifth in today's New York Chicago game. According to time base ball men and statisticians, the feat has never been accomplished be- fore.
 The nearest to it. according to rec ords of modern baseball, was in 1921, when Ken Williams of St. Louis hit three home runsNin game against the Chicago Americans. Among the old-time records, both Bobby Lowe of Boston, in 1894, and Ed Releanty, In 1896. made four home runs in a game, but the records do not show that these were made consecutively, and according to baseball men it Is highly improbable that they were made in consecutive innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923
MAGIC CITY COLLEGES GETTING READY FOR o
President HeydIer Has
 Suspended Two Cubs

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Cliff Heath cote, outfielder for the Chicago Cubs, was suspended for the rest of the National league season by President John Heydler eMonday-
 Heathcote when called out after an attempt 10 steal second base In the game with the Giants Sunday, seized Umpire Charles Moran by the shoulders in arguing with him. This brought the first of series of show CTS of pop bottles from the bleach CTS. where considerable criticism of the umpires was voiced. Heydler was in the grandstand at the time. Heathcote may appeal to Judge Lam dis.
 Heydler has also suspended Man ager Fred Mitchell of the Boston Nationals indefinitely for persist ance in arguing with the umpires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
East Is To Meet West In Net Tournament

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Rival teams have been picked for the an- nual east-west series of tennis matches to be played next Friday and Saturday at Forest Hills, New York. The east will be represented by Will liam H. Tilden, R. Norris Williams, Vincent Richards, Watson H. Wash burn and Wallace F. Johnson, while the west will rely on William H. Johnson, Clarence J. Griffin and Robert and Howard Kinsey.
 Four singles and two doubles matches will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Walter Hoouer Loses Single Sculling Title

DULUTH. Minn., Sept. 17.-(By As- scoiated Press.)-Handing Walter Hoover the worst defeat he has ever suffered, w. F. Garrett Gilmore Of Philadelphia today won the Phila- delphia gold challenge cup. which carries with it the worlds single sculling championship.
 The race. postponed from Satur- day, was rowed on the St. Louis Day mile and a quarter course. The time was S:39. Gilmore won by four lengths, ten seconds ahead of the former champion. Hoover is good sport" said Gilmore. after the race, and "I'll give him return race probably next summer at the Olym- pic trials"
 Taking with him the challenge cup which is valued at $2.5O0, Gilmore with his young bride and Coach Frank Muller of the Bachelors Barge club. left here late today for Chicago, en route to Philadelphia
 Only natives may own land in Java.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
BLACK BARONSARE
 VICTORIOUS OVER LEAGUE LEADERS
Bert Daniels Allows Two HitS-Game Today At
 Redwood At 3::3O

The Black Barons outclassed the Kansas City Monarchs, negro Ma tional league leaders, behind the air tight pitching of Bert Daniels Mon day afternoon at Redwood park and won the first game of the series 3 to 1.
 Daniels pitched a great game of ball and allowed the visitors but two hits. He tended strictly to his pitch ing and made every ball count. The last game he got in hot water with some of his fancy pitching but he retrieved himself today with hls great performance. The Monarchs proved themselves to be no slouches and put up a great game of ball. The Barons got six hits off Mendez, the Cuban pitcher, but they counted three runs on them.
 The Monarchs lone tally came when Greechie lost count of outs and rolled the ball toward the pitcher s pot after he had got the second man out at the keystone. Williams, who was on third, raced home as the ball rolled toward the mound. Other wise Greechie played a great game of ball at second. He was shifted to second base to allow room for Jack son, new man at short, and to fill the, place left by Wesley when he sprained his ankle a few days ago. Wesley played one of the best games of the season. Jackson showed up well at short. also.
 The Barons scored enough runs in the seventh to win the game. Kemp led off with a single and Jones smashed a two-bagger to the right field wall, Kemp being held at third Sellers popped out but Geechie hit out a two-base swat that scored Kemp and Jones.
 Johnson the Monarchs' slugging star, failed to show a great deal ot form against Daniels. He was struck out once and did manage tc get one single. Williams got the other Monarchs' hit. Kemp got two | of the Black Barons' six.
 | The two teams play again Tuesday at Redwood at 3:30 o'clock in thu second game fthe series. Salmon will probably twirl for the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Hill Knocks Out King

MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 17:-Louis Hill of New Orleans. weighing 160 pounds. knocked out Frankie King, 150, of Fort Worth Texas, here to- night iu the second round If what was to have been a ten-round bout. The knockout blow was a right to the jaw. followed with a rabbit punch Both are welterweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Greb To Defend Title

PITTsBURG, Sept r. Harry Greb, middleweight champion will meet Bryan Downey of Cleveland in a 10 round bout at Forbes Field Sep tember 27. it was announced here to- day. It will be Greb's first fight since he won the title from Johnny Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Reiselt Wins Match

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia. who yesterday de- foated Johnny Layton, three cushion billiard champion. this afternoon won from Robert l.. Cannefax of New York so to 36 in sixty innings. in the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard league championship. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Miss Glenna CoLlett Leads Qualifying Play

MONTREAL, Sept. 17-Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, American wo- mems golf champion, today led the qualifying field of the Canadian wo- mems golf championship with card of so for the s hole test. Miss Alexa Stirling finished second with an S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Smith KOS Mayvood

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 1-.-Jimmy smith of Marked Tree, Ark. knocked ou- Ray Haywood, New Or,eanss well terweight, in the second round of 3 scheduled eight-round bout here to- night. sa ssass1ss sssa aze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
PAINTERS WORKING HARD IN PREPARATION FOR GO WITH
 JACKSONVILLE SEPTEMBER g
Siki To Meet Godfrey

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Bat- ting Ski, the Senegalese boxer, was today signed to meet George Godfrey, the negro fighter, in Philadelphia, october in an eight round no decl- sion bout according to announcement made by Jack Manlon of this city. Godfrey helped train Jack Dempsey against Tom Gibbons and Luis Angel Firpo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Kansas City .............. 900 900 010-1 Black Barons ............ 900 900 210-3
 Summary: Errors, McAllister, Geechie. Two-base hits Daniels, Geechie and Jones. Earned runs, Birmingham 3. Left bases, Birmingham 8, Kansas City 5. Runs responsible for, Kemp 1, Geechie ?. Sacrifice hit, McAllfster. Stolen base, Ro- gan. Hit by pitcher, Johnson, by Daniels. Struck out Daniels 8, Mendez 1. Base on balls. Daniels 3. Empires, Waldron, swacina and whitehead. Time of game, Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Coach Brown will send hIs charges out to scrimmage regardless some time during the week. Coach Au- brey Miller is assisting Coach Brown and Coach Wingo at present but will take over the freshmen in day or so.
 Coach Brown has made several changes in his squad. Forced to get heavier men for the backfield, he has been running Red Farr, who played tackle last year, and Price Howell, also a tackle. in the back field. Dad Howell, another tackle, is being run for end. Howell is D tall player and should make good end. He played a good game at tackle last year until he got his ankle smashed at Chattanooga. Curly" Black, star on the Siplp- son team last year, reported for practice in the backfield Monday aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

There is telephone to every 25 persons in Manila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 1, Louisville 10. Columbus 2, Indianapolis 6. St. Paul IS. Milwaukee g. (No others played)
, 1923-03-01

budget was gfvsa in the Denver
meeting. where all supervisors Of
the Rocky Mountain forests present.
ed requests for allotments for this
years work. This approval means
that funds sufficient for the i'm
mediate completion Of the Sheridan
Lowell road are forthcoming from
Washington and that contractors can
be placed on the job as soo as the
weather permits.
Last year the forestry service
made its initial appropriation for the
cross-mountain roadway and COM
pleted something more than three
miles Of the work on the east side
of the forest just in the boundary
of the erv The appropriation
just made will permit the completion
of the approximately 81 miles Of
road remaining. giving q connection
on the west boundary of the forest
with the highway which Lowell citi-
zens constructed with private funds.
Sheridan Post.
, 1923-03-01

Mrs.. wallace BONNER 10 spend
ing the weekend with her parents
at Mill Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Queafy were
in from their homo in Pass Greek
Basin. They visited from Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Quealy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Cheesbrough
and two daughters. Joan and
Victoria, were in Friday evening in
the car from their home in Basin.
Mr.. David West came wednesday
from his homo in Laramie to visit
his son. Edgar. He returned Satur-
day taking his little grandson,
David Meredith, back With him to
spend some time.
Mrs. Alice Hastings, Richard
Hastings and Mrs. Flo Hastings
OF Milo spent Friday with Mrs.
, 1923-03-01
DEMING APPOINTED
TO FEDERAL POSITION

William C. Deming, we'll known
publisher and editor of the Wyom-
ing State Tribune-Leader, was NOM
mated by President Harding last
Friday for a position or the Civil
Service Commission OF the United
States.
The Civil Service Commission of
the United States Ia said to be one
of the most important Federal Com
missions, having jurisdiction over
100000 Federal employees.
Owing to the fact that w. C. DEM
ing is n of the best known news
papermen in the state we believe
that it would be Of interest to our
readers to read the following sketch
of Mr.. Deming's life before AID dur
ing his residence In Wyoming. We
take this sketch from a recent issue
Of the Wyoming State Tribune
Leader:
William Chaplin Deming, editor
and publisher Of the Wyoming State
Tribune-Leader, has been active in
the business and politics of Wyoming
for twenty years. He comes Of early
New England stock, being a descend
ant of John Deming called THE
Settler" who came to Weathersfield,
Connecticut, from England in 1885.
He is the son OF the late Judge
o. S. Deming. a prominent lewyer
and jurist of Kentucky who presided
Ove the Republican ELECTORAL college
in the state OF Kentucky, when Ken
tuckv gave it's electoral vote to VIM.
Mckinley of Ohio in 1896. William
C. Deming was trained as a lawyer
under his father. Judge Deming, and
practiced law for two years.
He accepted the editorship of the
Warren, Ohio. Daily Tribune, which
paper he later purchased and con
Quoted successfully for seven years.
In 1901, he came to Wyoming and
took owe the editorship and man.
agership of the Wyoming State
Tribune. which paper has become a
strong factor in all of the affairs
OF this Western commonwealth. He
served in the Wyoming legislature
from 1903 to 1905, and was a men,
her and secretary Of the Wyoming
Commission at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition in st. Louis in
1904.
So well did he discharge his duties
there that Governor Brooks OF Wy
oming appointed Mr.. Deming as a
member of the state commission for
the Lewis and Clark exposition In
Portland in 1905. Meantime. Mr..
Deming maintained active direction
his growing business interests in
Ohio and Wyoming. In 1907, Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed him re-
ceiver of public-moneys at the
United States land office, Cheyenne,
and he was re-appointed by Presi-
den Taft. His duties there required
not only careful business ability as
the custodian Of large funds, but he
shared with the register. Hon. w. f.
Chaplin. all judicial responsibility
and wrote a large number Of de-
cisions affecting nearly every phase
OF public land policy and settlement.
all OF which decisions we're affirmed
by the secretary of the Interior. He
was admitted to the Wyoming bar
in 1908.
come a member OF the Lake Mo-
monk, New York, Conference on In