davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
WOODLAWN BEATS CENTRAL NINE BY.
 RALLY IN FIFTH

Touching two Central pitchers for total of II hits, the Woodlawn Ju- nior Ctlonels Monday afternoon wal loped the Crmsons by score of & to ,. The Colone1s' two hurlers were working in fair form, and held the Crimsons to seven hits. A rally in the fifth inning that resulted in seven runs won the game for the Junior Colonels.
 Bancroft Drennen. Cawthcrn and Larkin led the Junior Colonels' at tack with two bingles each, while Chambers made pair of safeties for Central Larlin, Holder and Jones made two base hits.
 Larllin struck out seven Central batters during his stay on the mound, and was credited with win ming the game for the Colonels.
 Six errors committed by the Ju- nior C clonels resulted in tallies.
 Score R. H. E. Central .....=.. oot 100 o12-5 [ 1 Noodlawn ... 001 o70 00x-S Il $
 Batteries; Central, Hoster, Ander- son and Chambers; Patton, Larkin and Bancroft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Jesse Sweetzer Will
 Inuade With Golfers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April g. Jesse w. Sweetzer of Yale, national amateur golf champion, will be granted leave of absence from the college to go abroad as a member of the American team that will partici- pate in the international Walker cup matches with Great Britain, 1t was announced tonight. Because Of Sweetzcr's high scholastic standing, his absence from his studies will not interfere with his graduation, it was declared
 Sweetzer announced recently that he would be unable to go abroad be- cause of his scholastic duties but as the result of action by the United Golf association. authorities at Yale appointed faculty committee to consider granting him permission to leave his studies. This committee de- cided that the excellence of Sweet gers standing warranted granting him leave of absence. He will be expected. however. to take his regular examinations in June.
 In going abroad with the American team, Sweetzer will forfeit his chance to compete In the intercollegiates. Clarence ". Kendall, chairman of the board of athletic control, declared that he would not be eligible to rep resent Yale, although he is captain of the golf team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
CLAUDE WILSON WINS OVER PETTINGILL NV
 GREAT BOUT AT B. A. C.
Tanks Play Miserable Ball and Robins Win

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April g. After taking severe beating at the hands of the New York Yankees on Sunday, the Brooklyn Dodgers came back and walked away with to l victory over the American league champs in the ninth game of their exhibition series Monday.
 Four errors, stupid plays. and be- ing held to eight scattered hits con tributed to the Hugmens downfall, Sam Johnes and Waite Hoyt pitched good game against the Brooklyn ties, but their efforts failed to over come the blunders their teammates had committed.
 Andy High. the little Robin infield- CT, who recently had been holding out for an increase in salary. donneu a uniform the first time this year and acted as pinch hitter.
 Babe Ruth, in four trips to the plate. produced but one hit
 Score: R. H. E. Yankees ....0 900 900 100- s i Brooklyn POI 900 ok z 2
 Jones, Hoyt and Schang; Vance, Reuther and DeBerry. Hungling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL
Change In Territory Says Prexy Heydler


 AUBURN, N. Y, April 9.-T The board of arbitration Of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues today announced the follow ing changes in the minor leagues:
 Territory of Sherman and Corsi- cana, Tex, transferred to Texas as- socation; territory of Paris and Greenvlle. Tex, transferred to East Texas league.
 The East Texas league embracing Marshal, Longview, Sulphur Springs, Mount Pleasant Paris and Green vile, Tex, has qualified for mem bership in Class D.
 Morristown. Tenn, has replaced Cleveland Tenn, in the Appalachian league. Mckinney. Tex. has replaced Taylor in the Texas association.
 The territory of Drumright, Cush- ing. Bristol and Shawnee has been added to the Oklahoma Statc league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Chicks Get q Pitcher From Pittsburg Bucks

MEMPHIS, Tenn- April 9,-(Spe- cial)-A new Chick was admitted into the fold today and one was re- leased. c. B. Fulenweiler. a right handed pitcher, was secured from the Pittsburg club 1t was announced by Johnny Dobbs manager of the tribe. Fulenweiler. here with the Pirates, remained here.
 Fulenweiler last seaosH won 12 and lost eight games for Grand Rapids in the Central league. He is a young ster but is looked upon as q great prospect.
 Hobe BrUmmitt, third baseman, bought from Bristol, of Appa achian league, was released to Knoxville of the same league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Three Champions May Fight In Chicago Ring

NEW YORK, April 9.-Chicag go newly opened to the fight game, may see three champions, Joe Lynch. Frankie Genaro and Mickey Walker by the middle of May.
 Genaro's manager reports that Chicago promoters are arranging match between the American fly weight champion and Joe Lynch for May 16 with Lynch's bantamweight championship at stake Walker will give Chicago a glimpse of a welter- weight champion in a bout with Dinny OKeefe at a near date. He may also box Jock Malone there. Genaro fights Bobby Wolgast in Philadelphia next Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Talladega Wins Ouer Jacksonuille Normal l

TALLADEGA, Ala. April 9.-(Spe- cial )-Talladega High school opened it's baseball season with a decisive victory over the Jacksonville State Normal school Thursday. score 6 to 4
 Harris, pitching for Talladega, struck out 16 Normalites, while it was necessary for Jacksonville to use three pitchers. The majority ot Jacksonville's scorys were made on errors, only one run being earned. Talladega has good baseball team. especially strong in pitching and hit ting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Sisler Won't Be Able To Start With Browns

NEW ORLEANS, April 9.--Manager Lee Fohl of the St. Louis American league club declined here late today to discuss reports that George Sisler, the Browns first sacker, vas out of the game for good because of eye trouble. Fohl said, however, that he did not expect sisler to be in condition to begin the season and that he did not know how long it would be before he could report.
 Sisler how is in St. Louis and it is said that il may be necessary for him to undergo an operation in order to correct an impairment of his vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Thomas Would Rather Quit Than Join Vols

NEW ORLEANS, La, April D. Carl Thomas, pitcher and central fig ure in the impending row between the New Orleans and Nashville clubs Of the Southern association, declared tonight he would quit organized baseball before he would play with the Volunteers. It was announced today that Manager Jimmy Hae,ilton of the Nashville club. had protested to Secretary Farrell of the minor playing with the Pelicans on the ground that the pitcher legally was the property of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
wi Cue Trophies

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 9.-The four winners of the first four prizes in the national championship inter state three cushion billiard league are John Layton. St. Louis. national champion; Bob Cannefa New York. former champions Tigg Denton. Kan sas City and otto R. Refs .<. Phila- delpha. was announced today by officials of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
KeUy's 2 Home Runs

CHATTANOOGA. April 9.-The bat on long George Kelly, the New York Giants first sacker, proved toe much of strain for the White Sox in Mon days game here, and the New York CTS won, to 2.
 The hard hitting first baseman poled out two homers, the second coming in the eighth inning with two men on the paths.
 Score R. Fl. E. White Sox .... 100 0o1 000-2 10 1 Giants ..... 001 100 03x-5 10 3
 Batteries Faber. CCnnally and Schalk; J. Barnes, Jonnard and Shy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Elberfeld Forfeits

SHREVEPORT. La, April 9.-The Little Rock. Southern association team. forfeited today's exhibition with the local Texas League club when Manager Elberfeld withdrew his players from the field when rain began falling in the ninth inning Shreveport had the bases Sull ana with none out, Little Rock was lead inc I fn 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
4. I. O.'s Win Again

The A. T. O..'s won their second game of the inter-fram tourney at Birmingham Southern college Mon : day afternoon when they defeated the Phi Alpha's by a score of 10 to 3. Johnston was hit rather freely by the A. T. O., while poor fielding helped swell the score.
 Phil Alpha. .102 900 xxx-3 3 5 A. T. O........170 2xx xxx-1O 9 ]
 Batteries: Johnston and Armistead Mooty; Stevenson and Levie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Vandy Beats Michigan

NASHVILLE, Tenn April 9.-van- derblt hammered three Michigan pitchers for 16 hits today and de- feated the Wolverines. 14 to 2. Emo ry pitched well for Vanderbilt, all lowing four hits. one home run by Uteritz. Vanderbilt hit three home runs.
 Score: E. H. l.. Vanderbilt s......a...4...... Is 2 Mlchlgan .......s..,....- /
 Emory and Hightowera Liyerance, Gibson, Blott and Swann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Carpenter Neil e s Bout Set For May 10

PARIS. April 9.-Georses Carpen- tier and Marcel1 Neillcs have signed articles for a bout on May 10 in the Buffalo stadium. Nelles claims the British heavyweight championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterolc relieves sore throat quickly. Made with oil of mustard it is a clean white ointment that will rot burn or blister like the old fashioned mustard plaster.
 Just spread it on with your fingers. gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, S3.
 Better Than Mustard Plaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
College Baseball

At Cumoerland, Tenn: R. +. F., Mercer ...... .'..... -.... II 12 , NuiIIbtIidiu U
 Hamilton and Morgan; Cotton and Tacket.
 At Jackson, Miss: Millsaps, $; Louisiana Tech, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
O'Dowd-Cook Bout Is Next On B. A. (. Card

Tim O'Dowd, Atlanta, meets Joe Cook, New Orleans, next Monday night at the B. A. C., in the sec ond Of series of bouts between Dixie bantams and flyweights, being sponsored by the local club.
 Both ODowd and Cook have fought here and they are known for a pair of sluggers who are likely to stage a whirlwind bout next Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Pinehurst Golf Meet

PINEHURsT. N. C., April s.-About 100 players will start play tomorrow in the qualifying rounds of the thir- teenth mid-April golf tourna ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Aqgies Beat Wisconsin

STARKvILLE, Miss, April . Mississippi A. and M. college defeated the University of Wisconsin baseball team here today by a score of to l. Three circuit drives were poled out by Aggie batsmen.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Thursday for a months trip to Buff
falo, Rochester. and New York city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Nails and
their children have returned from
/ Colonial Beach, where they spent the
| past five weeks.
returned to their home in Rosemont.
after motor trip to Orkney Springs,
Va. ..
| Mr.. and Mrs Abner Francis Dodd.
| their little daughter Ellen and their
niece, Miss Virginia Daughtery of
Emporia. Va. are the guests of Mr.
| Dodd's brother and sister-in Law. Mr..
and Mrs. James f. Dodd, at their
home in North Washington street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Tanner and
little Miss Alice May Tanner have re-
| turned from visits to relatives in
Rapidan and Culpeper Va.
Mrs. W. Earle Hellmuth and little
Miss Evelyn Hellmuth are the guests
of relatives in Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Emhardt and
Philadelphia were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison En-
hardt at their home in Rosemont
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ludwig and
Miss Gretta Ludwig have returned
to their home on Braddock Heights
and Woodbury., n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Mudd and
their two little sons. Elmore and
Clarence, and Mrs. V. A. Payne, who
have visited relatives in Charlottes-
VILE and Keswick. Va. are again in
their Alexandria homes.
Miss Sarah Virginia Nicklin has re-
turned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs
Edwin Fritsch of Chicago. at her
summer home at Lake Michigan
Beach, Riverside, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving f. Waugh and
children. who have made their home
in Rosemont for the past year moved
last week to Lynchburg, Va, where
they will live.
Miss Catherine Vernon left last
week for visit to friends in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pullman have
returned from a visit to friends in
Baltimore
Mr.. Aubrey n. Shuman, Miss Ruth
Shuman and Miss Frances Shuman
have returned from a visit to New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hoy have
come back from Il motor trip to Phil
adelphia. Allentown. Pa, and Atlantic
City. y. j.
Mrs. James r. Harmon and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Spiller are again in their
homes on Braddock Heights, after
trip to Endless Caverns. New Market
and Mount Jackson, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Watson. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clapdore, have returned to their
home at Elon College, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Upton have
opened their home in Alexandra,
after a trip to Bridgeport, Conn,
Long Island and New York CITY.
Miss Frances Grinnon of Wood
berry Forest. Va, Mrs. r. Cary Smith
and Mr.. Edward Carter have return
ed TO their homes, after a visit to Miss
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Dry Some Apnles Now.

Apples are now plentiful, so it is a
good plan to preserve some for winter
use. They may be dried whole or cut
in rings or quarters. Peel, core and
drop them into one quart of cold
water, in which teaspoonful of
salt has been dissolved. Drain
well, then place them on dry
ing trays in a rather cool oven.
Gradually reduce the heat as they
shrivel. Small whole apples take
about twelve hours, apple slices about
eight hours. and rings about six hours
to dry. AS the fruit shriyels, move
the contents o. one tray on to an
other and put fresh fruit on the
empty trays. II no juice can be
pressed out of. cut fruit, by pressing
with the fingers, 1t is ready. Spread
the dried apples in heaps in dark,
dry room exposed to the air for a
week, stirring often, then store
away in paper bags or covered bottles
or boxes lined with white paper. Fol-
low directions strictly.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
rene Forrest Hall at her home {
Braddock Heights.

rene Forrest Hall at her home on
Braddock Heights.
Miss Catherine c. Alexander made
the trip to Boston by sea and motored
through the New England states and
came back home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Meyers. Miss
Alice Herndon and Mr.. Marshal. Leef
spent the past week end with friends
at Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Norman Reynolds is spending
several weeks at Paeonian Springs,
Loudoun county. Va,
Mrs. Lille Cornwell and her Sister.
Miss Claudia Bibb, have returned
from Tiffin, Ohio. where they were
the guests of Miss Helen E. Mans
field and Mr.. James A. Mansfield.
Mrs. Mary f. Varney has returned
to her home in Del Ray. after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aenett in
Purcellville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary W, Gaines have
returned from a visit at Atlantic City.
The Rev. DIR. Samuel A. Wallis and
Mrs: Wallis have come back from
Mr.. and Mrs. owen L. Keys and
their children of st. Elmo left last
week for a motor trip to Springfield
Va. where they visited relatives.
Mr.. Llewellyn K. Hoxton of St
Louis, Mo-. was the guest last week
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Hoxton, at their home in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. H ID. Burke have as
their guests at their home in Potomac
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Burke of Coeburn
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Burke OF
Newark, N j., and Mrs. George Henry
of Snowflake. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blondheim have
returned from trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Dorothea r. Magner and chill
dren have gone to their home in New
York city, after a visit to Mrs. Thomas
Monroe in Duke street
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Walter have re-
turned to their home in Cottage Park
after a visit to relatives in Culpeper
Mr.. Urban S. Lambert, jr., has com
pleted a trip through the valley of
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Leake and Mas
ter Harry Leake have returned to
their home in Del Ray, after a month
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Apple Soup.

Wash two pounds of apples. After
cutting them up small boil until soft
In two pints and half of water.
with stick of cinnamon, and then
pass through sieve. Thicken with
potato -four. adding sugar to taste.
Bread cut into dice and fried in but
ter are good to serve with this apple
soup. The soup may be varied by
boiling a little rice or sago in the
water first and then adding the apples
peeled and cut up small. Serve very
hot.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
On Both Sides.
From the baltimore News

From the Baltimore News.
Harry-Its funny how food will
win a mans heart when all else
fails. Mr.. wilkins was terribly
angry at his wife last night, but
she got him into a good hunlor again
by bringing him plate of toast
Carrie-Oh. / see-she made him
a burnt Offering. -
Evening star., 1923-09-16

visit to Mrs. Leake's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Holloran in ST. Adams.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Picked Bananas.

Choose bananas that are not quite
ripe. Peel carefully and place whole
in wide-necked glass jar. To three
pounds of the fruit allow plat and
half of white vinegar and boil for
a quarter of an hour with two pounds
of brown sugar and one-half an ounce
of picking spice tied in muslin. Pour
the mixture over the bananas. Now
place the glass jar in saucepan half
full of water and simmer until the
bananas are transparent. Put tea
spoonful of salad oil on top and seal
while hot.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Among many people there still ex-
lists belief that green glass beads
worn about the neck will prevent or
cure erysipelas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
WHY IGNORE THE M1ppLEsEx sENAToR7

While it was reported on Saturday that all officials were
working together regardless Of politics in the effort to secure
special legislation to enable the city to finance its share Of the
grade crossing elimination work, it has been learned that Senator
Larson and Assemblyman Hanson, who not only represent Middle
sex county, but are residents of Perth Amboy, have been practi-
ealy ignored. Senator Larson, when questioned on Saturday as
70 the bill that it is proposed to have been introduced in the legis-
nature, said he knew nothing about it and had not been consulted
in any way. He declared that, as far as he knew, Assembyman
Hanson was equally in the dark concerning any proceedings that
may be on foot.
In view Of the fact that the opinion Of both Of these gentlemen
pill be sought by their colleagues when it comes time to vote on
any such piece of legislation as is proposed, it seems like q very
shortsighted policy for those having the matter in charge to ignore
shese men, especially when they both live in Perth Amboy and
Senator Larson, having been city engineer, is thoroughly familiar
with the whole situation.
Special legislation Of any kind is always viewed with incred-
hhty. Someone has to become sponsor for it and when the repre-
sentative from the county which requests the special legislation is
not the one to introduce the bill the suspicion is increased. If, in
addition to not having introduced the bill, the local representative
jnforms his colleagues that he knows nothing about the proposed
legislation, its chances of being passed are slim.
Tt was supposed that Senator Larson was one of the first per-
sons to be consulted in regard to getting a bill through the legis-
1ature helping Perth Amboy out of her present dilemma. 1t would
have been the natural thing to do. While the approval of the State
Department of Municipal Accounts is desirable, the head of that
department. has nothing to do with making the laws so that the
Board of Aldermen have been poorly advised in ignoring the sena-
for from Middlesex, who is a resident of this city.
In fact, it would look as if another serious blunder had been
nanade by the aldermen. While attempting to make it appear that
is harmonious in carrying out this program, the smallest KIND
81 politics, apparently, is being played with the evident intention
bf sighting the Republican senator from Middlesex.
But when it comes to playing politics, Senator Larson is as
elever as any of them. No one will doubt his interest in Perth
Amboy, but he is not the kind of a man to let his political oppo-
nents put anything over on him banking on his loyalty tC his city
to Nree him to swallow his humiliation.
No legislation for the special benefit of Perth Amboy can be
enacted without the approval of Senator Larson. AS the senator
knows nothing about such legislation at the present time there is
considerable doubt as to which will be accomplished at Trenton
tonight.
If the aldermen are sincere in their desire to forget politics in
this matter they will lose no time in taking Senator Larson into
their confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29

reefs, causes their high price. Be-
fore the war, the price ranged from
$40 to SIS for a shell.
@. How many soldiers are buried
in France as unknown?-J. r.
A. The War Department say that
according to the latest statistics,
there are 1876 unknown American
dead in France and los unidentified.
Unidentified refers to those who are
carried on the records Of the ad-
Jutant generals office as deceased,
Tor whom the graves registration
division has no record of graves.
N. W.
A. The origin of banking is in
remote antiquity, but in it's nature
and scope great changes have been
made during the past four centuries.
The modern banker Is a dealer in
credit while in ancient times the So
called banker was a mere custodian
Of other peoples money and a buyer
and seller Of foreign moneys. The
bill of exchange appears to have
been the first credit instrument han
died by the early bankers Explor-
ers have discovered evidences OF its
use in Assyria several thousand
years before Christ. In Athens and
in Rome, a few hundred years be-
fore Christ, men who would now be
called bankers made a business OF
receiving money on deposit and OF
buying foreign money and foreign
bills of exchange.
O. Is there any limit to the n
Der of people who can be in a part
ner ship "A. P.
A. Any number of persons nsy
form a partnership.