davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BOnar La,u Dies of Pneumonia;
British Premier Seuen Months
Took Office After
Breaking With
Lloyd George.
Malady in Throat
Cause of His
Retirement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. October 30.-Andrew
Bonar Law. for seven months prime
minister of Great Britain. died in
his modest London home at o'clock
this morning.
Five months ago-on May 20-he
resigned the premiership because of
a throat malady which for a long
time had troubled him. Even then
he was reluctant to admit that his
career was finished and retained his
seat in the house of commons, where
ne since has made two or three ap.
pearances.
Ten days ago Mr. Bonar Law re-
turned to London from Brighton
after sojourn of several weeks. His
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Princess Hern1ir1e
Hurt by Unknown
Stone-ThroUer

By the Associated Press.
DOORN. Holland, October 30.-A
stone thrown by an unknown
hand inflicted a serious wound in
the ear of Princess Hermine while
she was walking with her chill
dren last evening in a wood near
the ex-kaisers chateau.
The police arrested several per-
sons. but said they did not get the
culprit.
Wilhelm's encourage and the
entire village of Doorn have been
greatly excited by the incident.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
STEAL $4,000 IN GEMS.
Thieves Rob Room Of Jewelry
Agent in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 80.
Diamonds and jewelry valued at
$4,000 were stolen by thieves from
room on the third floor of the Sinton
Hotel here late last night, according
to a report made today by Ernest F.
Straus, Chicago, who said he repre-
sents two firms of New York jewelers.
and importers.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
MAY RESTORE OLD NAME.
Norway Moves to Change Chris
tiania Back to "Oslo."

LONDON, October 30.-Norway's
capital may lose its familiar name Of
Christiania and be known in the fu-
ture by its original name. Oslo.
Ten members of the storthing have
submitted a proposal to that effect
which. according to the Morning Post
correspondent in the Norwegian capi-
tai, will be adopted by q large major
ity Of the national legislature. 1t Is
not intended to make the change ef-
fecttve before 1925.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
HEAVY EARTH SHOCKS
ARE FELT IN MANILA
Old Springs Obiterated in Spain
BY Quake and New Ones
Appear.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, October 30-A number
Of earth shocks, the heaviest since
1906, were felt here last night. No
damage. however. resulted. 1t Is re-
ported that unusually heavy shocks
were felt in the provinces of Ilocos
Norte and Ilocos Sur, although no
details have yet been received.
MADRID, October 30.-An earth
quake lasting only three seconds to-
day terrified the population of the
village of Villareal and destroyed
twenty-eight mineral springs. ac-
cording to q dispatch received by the
government from the governor of
Huesca. In Barranca and Pinar sew
eral Of the springs began to spout
Gulphurous fumes and new springs,
also emitting sulphur gases. made
their appearance.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
ENGLAND ACCEPTS
TERMS FOR PARLEY
F|XEDBY YPO|NCARE
New York Banker Rushes to
Paris to Prepare for Rep
arations Conference.
U. S. TO NAME EXPERTS
ON COMMISSION SOON
Hughes, However, to Make Clear
Representatives Are Not
Official, 1t Is Stated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 3O.-Great Britain
has accepted the terms specified by
Premier Poincare of France for con-
ference Of experts to consider the
PREPARATION question
The American government will be
acquainted with the Willingness of
all the countries concerned in the
reparation problem to participate in
the conference and will be asked
Immediately to designate it's mem
OF the committee of experts.
R0OTu IJITRpTES T0 PARIS
Evening star., 1923-10-30
GUN BATTLE WAGED
In MEXICAN HOUSE
Political Partisans Among Spec
tators Exchange Shots Dur
ing Debate.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 30.-Shots
were exchanged between rival par
tisans in the galleries or the cham
ber Of deputies last evening during a
political debate involving orators of
the Gales and De La Huerta factions.
One man was wounded.
When the police arrived to clear
the public benches they were pre-
vented from acting by the deputies.
who demanded that the spectators be
allowed to remain.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Continued on Page 27, Column A.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-10-30
WEATHER.

Rain and colder tonight; tomorrow
fair and colder. Temperature for
twenty-four hours ended at pm.
today: Highest, 70, at pm. yes
terday; lowest. 53, at 6 am. today
Full report on page II
Evening star., 1923-10-30

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
80 cents per month Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
AUBURN - NORTH
CAROLINA BATTLE
TO DRAW 3 TO 3
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
NIon!pou,prv Ala tnt.iI 20 |

Auburn and North Carolina battled
to 10-inning draw here today. The
Tarheels came up from behind with
a rally in the ninth inning and
knotted the score 3-3. At the end of
the tenth, the game was called to
allow the teams to catch a train.
North Carolina scored a pair of
runs in the first inning, but the
Tigers came back with two in their
half. With two down. Arnell mus
sed up Shiriey's grounder. This paved
the way for North Cardinals runs.
Morris followed with a long single.
Shirley going to third Morris took
second on the throw to the hot bag.
Sweetman's juicy single to left scored
both runners.
Big Ed Stirling. the Tiger out
fielder, was the hero for Donahue's
men in the first inning. After GID
son and Allen had been retired, Crit
fin worked Ferrabe for pass to
first. Then big Ed followed with a
home run to left field. 1t was one
of the longest hits ever made at
Cramton Bowl. Montgomery new
100000 stadium.
Auburn took the lead in the fourth
frame. With two out Webb punched
a single to center. Moulton followed
suit. and Webb went to third. Gibson
drove single to left, scoring Webb.
This ended the scoring until the Tar
heels rally in the ninth: Shirley
opening the frame with a one timer
to left. Morris put one in the same
territory. Sweetman moved the two
men up a notch with a pretty sacri-
flee. Carmichael singled and Shirley
crossed the plate with the tying up
run. North Carolina's chance for a
victory went glimmering when Nor
ris was caught in chase between
third and home Dlatr
Slick" Moulton pitched pretty
game, with the exception of two in
nings) His opponent. Ferrabee, also
twrled steadily, letting the hard
knocking Tigers down with six hits.
Auburn has not been able to- win
a game in the last three engage
ments. Neither has she lost a battle.
as all ended in draws.
Rain broke up the last game here
with Georgia, and the Bulldogs
fought the Tigers to dog fall in
Auburn.
The only game yet to be played
here is between Georgia and Auburn
next Saturday.
Score RH.E.
North Carolina .............3 3 3
AupuIh .'...:.. .5.........3 b l
Batteries: Ferrabee and Morris
MOulton and Gibson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
HAM STEVENS HURLSI
AIR-TIGHT BALL, AND
THE PAINTERS LOSE, 70
Bulldogs Win Clean Cut VIC
tory BY Hitting Hodge In
The Pinches

The Crimson and Blue banner of
Howard college floats proudly over
Berry field today, and alongside on
the banner the breeze watts
streamer to and fro. Engraved in
letters of gold is the name, Calvin
Hamilton Stevens. and the students
of the East Lake institution are sing
ing the praises of Ham" stellar
young right handler who twirled the
Bulldogs to a to . victory over the
Birmingham Southern Monday.
1t was the first game in the an
nual city college championship
ham-Southern and stevens great box
work was entirely responsible for
the victory of the Bulldogs in the
opening clash.
Ham struck out IA of the Panther
batters, and held the opposition to
five bingles and one earned run.
With perfect support, or even fairly
alright defensive behind him, he
would have scored a shut-out over
the Panthers.
A Fighting Club.
Coach Cope may not haze world
beating baseball club. but he has one
that has the spirit and pep. Through
out the game on Berry field Monday
afternoon, the Bulldogs were bark
ing their defiance and talking it
up" They fought as if the battle
was one of the gridiron and not the
diamond and perhaps it is there that
the reason for their clean-cut victory
can be found
The Bulldogs found the offerings
of Ray Hodge rather TO thei' liking
in the pinches and clouted out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
! GIBBONS FLOORS
CHUCK AT ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 80. -
Tommy Gibbons of St Paul scored -
technical knockout in the tenth round
of scheduled l5-round bout here
tonight with CHUCK" Virgins OF In
dianapolis. Just after Virgins had
staggered up from his third knock
down of the tenth round u towel was
thrown in from his corner and the
referee stepped between the fighters
ard stopped the bout.
Gibbons was the acercssor through
out a1d probably would have scored
Il knockout earlier but for virgins
running tactics. The st. Paul fight
or floorcd his opponenf six times
during the bout. once in The fifth
round. once in the skin. tgain in tn
seventh and three times in the tenth.
Virgins suffered broken RIB in
the fifth round
Gibbons weighed LIZ pounds and
Virgins lis.
g, The bout drew one of the LARGEST
crowds that has Witnessed "a fisht
. here in some time. Several thousand
persons unable to gain admission
were turned away from tia coliseum
arena where it was staged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
AMERICAN PROS
SAIL ON TUESDAY

NEW YORK, April 30.-Gene Sara
zen, Walter Hagen and probably Leo
Diegel, Americas strong delegation
to the British open golf champion
ship tourna ment at Troon, Scotland,
June IS, will sail from New York
Tuesday aboard the Acquitania. They
will take couple of bushels of
cracked balls with them to drive into
the Atlantic for practice on the way
across.
Augie Rather, the middleweight
boxer. also will sail Tuesday, having
date to fight the British welter
and middleweight and European
light heavyweight champion, Roland
Tcdd. in London. June 4, which is in.
Derby week Todd is the defensive
scrapper who outknuckled Ted Kid
Lewis for his three titles a few
months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
MESS

Once again the Bulldog .
Srowl has been heard above the
snarl of the Panther Students.
faculty and alumni of Howard
college are almost delirious with
JOY as the prospect of year of
unspoiled victory over Birming-
ham, Southern seems in prospect.
On the gridiron last fall the
Bulldog emerged the victor after
struggle that for mere hec-
ITCHY bristled like -porcupine
undergoing a magnetic clay mas
sage. 1t was then that the East
Lakers started rejoicing, and the
JOY has been kept at full tide
ever since.
Monday. on Berry field, the
Bulldog baseball team won the
first game of it's 1928 series with
the Panthers, and men of How
ard are hopeful of two more
wins and a victory for the five
game series.
Ham stephens twirled 'em to
a win Monday, and Ham did it
in the same thorough. decisive
manner in which he led the foot
ball team to it's to victory
last fan.
Coach Cope was as proud OF
his Bulldog outfit, and his nice
new baseball field, with it's nice
new gren fence nrOund ii. az u
poultry fancicr with his first set
of blOOded chicks. Berry field
will he one of the best diamonds
in the city when nil improve
ments are made. The fence
around the field is constructed
of strong and sturdy wiring,
with concrete foundations for
east iron poles. and the walls
arc far enough back to make
home runs over the fence quite
an achievement. Later ON,
bleachcrS and n Erandstand will
be added. Monday the field was
lined with spectators from both
Howard and Birmi lin z I'm m South
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

champion, who is making his first
trim abroad: Joe Kirkwood, my
partner and Charlie Hoffner of the
Philadelphia district.
Kirkwood and Hoffner both have
seen action abroad. Hoffner was
member OF the American team two
years go at Sandwich.
snrnzen Is Adaptable.
1t is little early to get line on
any of the trio.
Sarazen has not played luch golf
during the past two lths. He
will also be up against problem
of playing a seaside course and in
a strange land But Gene is a grand
little golfer and can adapt himself
to conditions as well as anyone. |
predict that he will make very
good showing at Troon.
Last year Kirkwood was one of
the outstanding favorites to win the
title Joe played remarkable golf
over there. previous to the champion
ship. He tied with me in leading the
field in the qualifying round, but his
playing in the tournament proper
was far below his standard.
Joe came into his own this past
winter in America He won the
California championship. the East
Coast of Florida championship and
an open event in TeXaS. so ne mas
developed the winning habit. l be-
lieve this will give him greater con-
fidence than he had in the other two
championships.
We will miss Jock Hutchinson as
member of our party this year.
o O D
French Stars In The Ficid.
Long Jim Barnes. l understand is
going over again. Jim has had con-
siderabl experience on the other
side. Last year 1 felt that it was
Jim I had to beat on my way to the
title. He was playing remarkably
good golf and was a dangerous rival
in every round. Jim's showing in
British championships has been
notable At Deal he finished sixth.
al st. Andrews he was sixth again
and at Sandwich last Var he WIS
tied with Duncan for second place.
There are many excellent British
golfers and one or two French stars
to be considered very seriously this
year I will discuss their cases later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
Great Golfer Begins
Series In Age-Herald

The Age Herald presents to its
readers the first of the series OF
special kilograms and cables in
golfer in the world, will describe
exclusively for this paper the big
events of the golf season Just
opening Journeys on both sides
IF the Atlantic. including the play
for the British open champion
ship at Troon. in which Hagen
Will defend his title and try again
10 bring to his own country,
America, the British cup which
he won sensationally last year
Among the events his letters Will
describe in detail are the British
amateur and the American open
Journeys.
This special correspondence by
Hagen makes an event for every
person interested in golf. In the
first letter. written in Hagens
last moments in America before
sailing. he sizes up the British
championship situation. discusses
the chances of the American en-
trants. including himself, and
frankly considers tho factors
which gave him his victory last
wear ard the conditions which he
must meet in the approaching con-
test.
Copyright, 1923, in United
states and Great Britain by North
American Newspaper Alliance. All
lights reserNed.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

runs Four of these seven were
earned, against the one earned by
the Panthers.
A large crowd over--an Berry
field, and ground rules were neces-
sary. George Kircher, veteran UNI
pire and baseball player, officiated
behind the plate and his decisions
were satisfactory to both outfits.
The Bulldogs took an early lead
when they showed over run in the
first After two men were out Bar
field tripled and scored on passed
ball.
The Panthers everfed it up in the
third when Hodge singled, took sec
ond on Caldwell's single and scored
on Miller's hit.
Both teams put one over in the
fourth. For the Painters Williams
cot on base when Lackey erred, went
to second when Afford threw over
second base trying to set him and
took third when Shelton let the throw
get by him in center. He scored on
Norton's fly to center. Barfield tai
lied again for the Bulldogs when he
was safe on Howells error, stole sec
ond and took third on. Bodbee's wild
throw to second and scored on Daw-
sons hit
In the fifth the Bulldogs surgeo
ahead One man counted in this IN
ming. Afford was safe on Engleberts
He scored on Lackey's single to right.
o O O
The Lucky Seventh
The lucky seventh" put the Bull
dog we'll out of the Panther's reach.
Three players crossed the plate TOT
Howard in this inning. Afford. hrs.
nm. doubled Stevens walked ana
J.sckey was safe when Hodge jug
rled his bunt in front of the plate,
filling the bases. Shelton flied out to
right field and Barfield Qied to lett
hut Afford scored on Barfields ny.
Brindley hit scoring Stevens anu
Lackey. White went out wnen How
eli made a great catch of his line
drive to the right OF second base.
The Bulldogs scored once more IN
the eighth. Griggs got a two,nagg ;7,,
when Williams misjudges his 1ly
in left field and scored on stevens
hit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
'Rama-Mi;ss Net Mafch

UNIVERSITY. Ala. April 3o-
\ singles tennis match between
Tharp of Alabama and YerSer Of
Ole Miss, will decide the match he
ing played here between tennis
teams of the two schools The
match will be played TUESDAY
In matches played today. Latimer
was the only Mississippi PLAYER to
win his single match. Russell and
Rubra of Alabama defeated outlaw
and Stevenson in the doubles. Tharp
and Shepard lost to Outlaw and
Stevenson, while Rubira and russell
defeated I.atimer and Ycrgcr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
Walter Hagen Married

NEW YORK, April 30.-Walter Ha-
gen, American professional golf star,
who holds the British open champion
ship was married today to Mrs. Edna
Crosby Straus. of West Long Branch,
n. j. They will sail tomorrow on
the Aquitania for Great Britain,
where Hagen will de.en~ his title in
the British open champion ship in
June al Troon, Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
College Cop Opening OF Ttar Series With Pantes

en- put il after that first game:
1--WE expected to lose the first
ono. Most of the boys have never
batted against Ham stevens, and
Ham is admitted to he one of the
best in minor college baseball
south of the Mason-Dixon line.
swell. we've seen the great
Ham stevens, we've battcd
against him, and the taste isn't
SO unpleasant. II he pitches the
second game ON Thursday, watch
us. cause we nrc liable to turn
the tables on the Bulldogs. We
know his stuff now. and we did
manage to score on him." md our
informer smiled in funny sort
Of AWAY. as If stories hnd hccn
going around that stevens would
shut 'rm out in that first game.
Boxing railbirds over in Mem
phis must believe inSRcd Herring
with the faith the angels
fights on Derby Eve at Louis
Vile. Bluff City fans viii cake
thousand dollars worth of tick
cts. Here's press dispatch sent
out from Memphis Monday night
BILLY Hack. Memphis boxing
promoter. today wired match
makers in Louisville. Ky. that
if they use Red Herring on
Derby Eve bexing card, Memphis
fans would buy one thousand
dollars worth of tickets There
will be a special train from
Memphis"
TONY WIRES BACK
We gotta de guy who picha good
Hiz mama ez Walter de Stew.
He cult dem loose. and OATS not
all,
He slinga de wicked stick, too.
Holda dc Pei to three small run,
De Baron Wilma dat game.
Walt he get three bases or none,
He pitcha or hitta de same.
If there are any who believe
the Atlanta Crackers won't be
right up among the leaders bat
Ting for the pennant during the
coming warmer months of the
campaign. they should keep their
weather eye peeled on the prog
ress being made by the Gate city
FASTENERS new.
otto Miller is managing the
club. under new ownership. and
everything looks like gravy to
the Atlanta bug these days. The
Crackers are among the first
three in the early season stand
ing. and show no signs of falling
into the rut worn deep by 50
many former Cracker machines.
a slump and drop to the second
division.
Miller has corking &c cd
pitching staff and some heavy
hitters listed among his men.
among them being find by the
name of Herman, who has been
cloutinG them to the tall timbers
this season.
Atlanta defeated the Mobile
champions Monday, 3 to 0,
Pitcher Niehaus scoring his sec
ond victory over the Bruins for
1923.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
STEVE HIMSELF

"Batted TOT HOWeII IN ninth.
''Batted for Engebert in ninth.
'"'Batted for Hodge in ninth.
Score by innings:
Southern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dol 100 900
Howard .................. 100 ITO 30"-7
Summary: Two-base hits, Mitchell, AL
ford. Griggs. Three-bas hit, Barfield.
stolen base Barfield. Sacrifices, Norton,
Barfield. Left on bases, Birmingham
Southern s, Howard T. Bases on balls, Off
Hodge s. Stevens .. Struck out, by Hodge
l. stevens a. Passed ball Godbee. I'M
pires, Kircher and Nelson. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
BLACK BARONS WIN
FROM MEMPHIANS

The Black Barons won their game
from Memphis Monday afternoon on
Redwood field by score of A to o.
Neither team scored until the sixth
when the Black Barons won their
game by running in four scores. The
local darktown tossers hit the Mem
phiS twirler hard. The lCC gest hit
was three Dagger by Geechy of the
locals
The paid admissions to the game
were counted as $3.50.
The Black Barons meet the Mem
phis club here Tuesday afternoon in
second game and play the New
Orleans team here Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Harris will pitch
for the locals tomorrow.
Score: r. II. E.
Barons ........ 900 004 000--4 IL /
Memphis ...... 900 900 600 >
Batteries-B. Juran and PoindeX-
ter; Glass and Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

ern, and there was not one dull
moment during the entire after
noon.
NOT ON MONDAYS
Twas three and two,
And time to do.
A Bulldog at the bat.
Did he strike out.
The big chance flout?
No Bulldog ever does that.
Two men on base.
The Panthers face.
4 Bulldog foe that day.
Did Ham groove 1t,
And give that hit?
No, Ham amt built that way!
Thursdays game at Munger
Bowl will he the second tilt Of
the series. Strangely enough, the
OwentOn FASTENERS nre not at all
disappointed over their defeat
Monday. Here's the way one of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Tennyson calls Father Adam the
grand old gardener"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
PHILLIPS LEAVES FOR DUVALL GAME
Twenty Men Leave Saturday At 4 O'Clock For Jack
 SonviIIe

The Phillips High Crimsons left Birmingham Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock for Jacksonville, Fla. where Monday afternoon they play the strong Duvall High school eleven Coaches Stillwell and Bagley carried 2G players and Manager Mat Heard on the trip with them to the Florida city.
 The last practice of the week for the game was staged Saturday morn ing at Delta View part where the coaches sent the Crimsons through an hour of hard signal drill. The team that faces tho Duvall High Monday afternoon will probably be a diff Ensley a week ago as Coach Still well has been running the men at different positions this week
 The men who will make the trip are Strickland, Bowden, NJ. Smith. |. Smith. Williamson. Bartlett, Sanford, Hoster. Holder, Grill, Punk" Gravlee. Cy Anderson, Guin, Fullbright. Bos- tick, Cranford, Foster, N. Anderson, Dye, and W. Gravlee.
 Holder may start the game at quar- ter and Grill and McArthur at halves with GrAvlee at full and several shifts have been made in the line. Cy Ander- son may get to start the game at end while Dye may oust someone for position in the line.
 The Crimsons are expecting to run Duvall team which has not been scored upon this year and has piled up 102 points against it's opponents. The Duvall eleven have won several important intersectional games and have husky team.