davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-27

In the meantime. quite unnoticed
ny most of the fans, a world cham
Pion is preparing to defend his title
al near date. Mike McTigue is the
man and his opponent will be William
Lawrence Stribling. light heavy
champion of the south.
The battle will take place at Co
Iumpus, Ga, on October 4, and will
go ten rounds to a decision. Geor-
grams VINO have seen William Law
renee In action say that to beat him
the world light heavy king will have
70 DUPONT the Georgia boy. He can
not knock him out, they say.
Wills to Tackle 'Em All.
Wills says that after his October
IL battle with Homer Smith he viii
besin to take on all corners, with the
idea OF tmpressing upon the country
the fact that he of all heavies Is the
man to meet Dempsey This will be
me Tor wills If he does not tackle
a nghter with head as hard as Glenn
Johnson's.
Mickey Walker, the welter king.
and Jimmy Jones do battle in Newark
this week. 1t Is an Elks' benefit and.
due to the fact that 20 per cent of the
proceeds will go to orphans, Mickey's
manager has consented to accent
reduced remuneration for letting his
star enter the ring. How much re-
duced, we wonder?
When it comes to fighting for char
fty our king pin fighters are about
as enthusiastic as they were about
going to war.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-27
PRINCETON is TO HOLD
FIRST SCRlMMAGE WORK

PRINCETON, n. J., September 81
The Princeton foot ball squat went
through a hard practice session yes
terday In preparation for the first
scrimmago of the year which will be
conducted today. Van Gerbig and
Lo Gendre did most of the punting.
the former having a slight advantage
in distance, although both men were
frequently doing better than fifty
yards. The first two teams lined
up yesterday as follows:
First-Ends, Stout and Drews;
tackles, Booth and Gates; guards,
Paschel and Buckner; quarterback,
Wingate; backs, Snively. Slattil and
Newly.
Seconds-Ends, Smith and Tillson
tackle. Hills and Rutan; guards.
Crago and Howard: center, Caldwell; !;
quarterback, German: backs. Fostor.
Crum anu LIE Gendre.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
DOBIE CHOOSES CORNELL
TEAM FOR EARLY GAMES

ITHACA. n. Y, September 27.-Gil
Dobie'5 first official intimation of the
makeup of the Cornell varsity
eleven, in the early games at least.
came after practice yesterday, the
first held so far on the varsity field
He said that unless something hap
pened between now and the week
end he would start Henderson and
Kneen at ends, Sundstrom and
Kearney at tackle, Berean and Nor
ris, guards; Affeld. son OF Francis
Affeld of New York, famous base
ball player here in the late nineties.
at center and that the backfield
would consist of Capt. Pfann at quar-
ter, milestone at left halfback, Ram
soy at right halfback and Cassidy at
fullbaCk.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
YALE GRIDMEN INDULGE
IN A LONG SCRIMMAGE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September
27.-Cold weather caused Tad Jones
to put the Yale varsity foot ball
team through the longest scrimmage
of the season, lasting thirty minutes.
The varsity faced strong second
team and there was no scoring. Par
ticular attention was paid to the
passing game.
The varsity lined up this way:
Ends, Lincoln and Deaver; tackles
Miller and Di1ler; guards, Nortris
and Esselstyn; center, Lovejoy; quar-
terback, richardson; halfbacks.
O'Hearn and Stevens. and fullback,
Capt. Mallory. Adams ran the Sec
ond team.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
CAPITAL PRO IN FOURTH
(. ROUND OF TTTULAR EVENT
Reaches This Stage by Defeating Hackney by Up in
20 Holes-kirkwood Is 'sMiracle Man. in
Eliminating Farrell
BY the Associated Press.


~ PELHAM MANOR N Y, September 2A of the faysrtes
of Professional Golfers Aoca
championship Pelham Country
Club
Cukshank pitted against William MacFaane of Tucka
and the of this match will the semihna
1922
and Jim Barnes the Pelham
In Walter Hagen Joe
Kirkwood against George Mclean.
against opponents
golf eliminated Cyril Walker
Jack
Alex
Campbell of Golden.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
NETW0MEN TO PLAY
FOR LEAGUE HONORS

Alma Krucoff was to meet Eliza
beth Pyle in the deciding match of
the singles in the Women's Tennis
League tournament this afternoon at
g o'clock on the Wardman Park
courts. When Mary Hall, who quail
fled for the final. returned to college
last week those in charge of the af-
fair decided that the semi-f final should
end play in the singles.
Miss Pyle and Miss Krucoff ad-
vanced by virtue of their victories
over Louise Whelchel. 6--3, Ga. and
Helen Sinclair. 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, respect
lively.
Semi finals in the doubles will get
under way Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
BOXERS IN HALTED BOUT
WILL NOT GET PURSES

ST. LOUIS, September 27.-The city
boxing commission has voted to re-
fuse to pay the purses of Jock Ma
lone. st. Paul middleweight, and
Frank Carbone OF New York because
of their unsatisfactory boxing exhi-
bition here Tuesday night The COM
mission decided upon the action de-
spite protests by the boxers that
they performed to the best of their
ability.
The bout was stopped in the ninth
round after the referee repeatedly
had warned the fighters to cease
their Indifferent tactics.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
NET FINAL TO GRAVES,
WHO BEATS CHAREST

John Temple Graves, jr.. is the sim
giles champion of the invitation tour
result of his victory yesterday over
Clarence M. Charest in five hard sets,
6-2. 7--5. 3-6, As, Ga.
Competition was of the keenest sort.
many games being deuced several
times before ending.
Graves won the first two sets. but
his opponent uncorked fiashy brand
of tennis in the next two to even
matters. 1t was Graves steady play
ing in the final one that gave him the
match.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Mcleod Plays Hagen Golf Tourney: Gibbons forAnoterz
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
By SOL METzGER-

"nOUBLE TEAMING" is the
- term used by foot ball writ
ers and by all closely in touch with
the game to describe an accepted
and generally used principle of line
play on attack. In previous ar
ticle we spoke of the common prac-
ticc today of the defensive center
playing behind the scrimmage line.
mage line of defer.e, two of whom
an opponent. Thus, the two defer
offensive linemen, the number the I
line of scrimmage. Conseauently. Sc
Evening star., 1923-09-27

The chief responsibility of quar-
terback i'll foot ball today is to make
the proper choice of plays, as prac-
tically all quarterbacks are signal
givers.
The quarterback. then, must be a
man with a good head, since he
of each play in order to be capable
of making the proper selection. He
must have the quality of leadership.
for the other players must have con-
fdence in his judgment.
Physically, he should have the
qualities of a backheld man. Since
the pass through the quarterback
is not used as frequently as it for
merly was, he can be used as much
as any other back as a ball-carrier.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
MAY MEET CHAMP AGAIN
AT TIA JUANA In JANUARY
Harry Wills Plans to Take ON All Corners After Bat.
tie With Homer Smith to Prove He Is En-
titled to Crack at Title
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. September 27A by
battle involving the heavyweight championship being cooked
up tor liza Juana date shortly after the first
But Jack Kearn advises that Harry Wills does
who Dempsey' opponent will be-
But to
gibbons has been lying low and doing hard
encounter be
Eddie Kane the word . = - p ""' Inv i'
Tommy Gibbons
the Pacific likely they
the title holder than they pn,.
O 'No p1"eo so"ie
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Floyd JOHNSON WINS.

OAKLAND. Calf. September 27.-
Floyd Johnson of Iowa won a COM
paratively easy victory over Willie
Meehan, veteran Pacific coast heavy
weight, here last night. Johnson was
given the decision at the end of four
rounds, in which Meehan was knock
ed down once and once showed to the
canvas.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
TAKES PACING STAKE.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 81
Merriman of the Tommy Murphy
stable esterday won the Arch city
$4,000 stake for 2.10 PAGERS. the
feature event Of the five on the grand
circuit card. Merriman was sent four
heats. He stepped the last mile in
2.01&.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
RATHER AND BROWN DRAW.

EDINBURGH, September 27.-Augie
Rather. an American middleweight.
and Johnny Brown of Hamilton, last
night fought a twenty-round bout
to draw.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
PRESERVE NOTED COURSE.

The United States is to cooperate
with the Greek government in preserv-
Ing the original site of the famous
course from Marathon to Athens.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

At the present tax of $40 on each
billiard table throughout the United
States, the government receives more
than s.. 1000. 900 year In revenue.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Sep
tember 27.-The Potomac river was
very muddy and Shenandoah was
slightly muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Answered by
HOWARD JONES

Conch of foot ball, University of
Iowa. Had championship teams 1921
s'nd 1922. Brother of Tad Jones of
Yale, whose team Iowa defeated last
year. Former Ynle foot ball star.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Alberta Campbell Blanche Holmes
Mabel Anna Te-rel.

Alberta Campbell, Blanche Holmes,
Mabel Anna Te-reI
LOVEJOY SCHOOL,:
Armstrong - A r W Clarence
Clarke, Thomas Richard Semple.
Isaiah Eugene Tapscott. Carrot
Brandon Terrell, Gertrude Lettie Hall,
Dora Bell Johnson. Fannie Morris,
Rhoda Lavinia Pyndall, Mary Eliza :
beth Smith. Mary Ellen Thomas, NjolA
Priscilla watkins
GARFIELD SCHOOL:
Armstroug-Francis Xavier Greene.
William Edward Jones, Mabel saIiy
johnson.
RANDALL-CARDOzO SCHOOL:
Armstrong-Phi George Bara.s.
Leroy Edward Berry, Robert Aaron
Brown. Alonzo Charles Brown. James
Wallace Cross, James Robert Lee .Io~-
dan. Howard Jenkins, James Avoal
Mcdonnell. George Franklin Virgins,
Susie Anna Allen, Thclma EliZaictt
Burton. Julia Cole, Marjorie I.vnIr
Ellis, Helen Catherine Gibson. H.ltu
Irene Hill. Viola Pendletou, Evc,yu
Nesbit Trimmer, Agnes Leola Turn, =.
Two-year course: Nevin cha +, $
Green, Norman Curtis Martin, Fra ,.5s
Spriggs, Melvin TilIman, James =
liam Tillman, Nernice Adam j., ,.e.
Arnita BeTnice Dennis, Annie $50.
mons.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
WIDOW SOLE LEGATEE.
Mrs. E. S. Rockefeller Gets H is
bands Entire Estate.

GREENWICH. Conn. January 81
Mrs. Elsie 5. Rockefeller, widow as
William 9. Rockefeller former Office
Of the Standard Oil Company, Who
died recently, is made sole Iegatee
of Mr.. Rockefeller's estate under til.
terms of the Will filed for prohate
here. The exact amount of the estatt.
believed to be well in the millions.
was not stated. real estate being
listed as over s5d.00o and persona
estate as over 100000"
Upon the death Of the widow the
entire estate will be divided equally
among the children.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Tie Y. NJ. G. a. announced todes
that J. Rankin Spears has assume
the position Of assistant boys wo~
secretary of the Washington organ.
Zation.
Mr.. Spears has been identified tot
the past ten years with boys wort
and was active in this branch OF TIL,
association in Cincinnati and DeuveE
During the period of the "Y' summes
campp, at Camp Estes, Col, he had
charge of a particular line of work
under the direction OF william
Knowles Cooper. general secretary "i
the local association.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Russell Cook Banks, Richard Earicy
Edgar Leonard, Herbert Lee Madison.
Louis Overton, jr., Margaret Eliza
beth Barber, Mabel Costello Kicker
son. Marion I.ucille Preston
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
ANDREW DUDIcs

o,n AND NEW FLOOR sUEFAcINo
u.L.. Your Old Floor Look Like New
All work Promptly Do R9s n ].
Ell. 21Os-M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
DON'T STARE AT ME!
"I D]NaSs Smoke When Work
 SaYa Girl sfeenIeincI

"I b}NaSs Smoke When Work ,''
 Says Girl SteepIejack
 NEW YORK, August 23-Clad in paint t-smeared frock, white line trousers, white shoes and stockings, Miss WilhelmiAa Schmidt of Dem mark climbed the steeple on St. Marks church, in the Bowery today to do cement fresco work on the structure.
 Her Titan hair, unbobbed. was restrained by a broad band of silk From her lips dangled d corktipped cigarette which she had paused in her ascent of the towering scaf- fold to light from ma.ch scratched man fashion.
 T never was dizzy in my life" she remarked.
 Miss Smith, student of the Royal Academy of Copenhagen, came to this country three years ago from Denmark. The reputation her fres- eoes gained in New York won her the contracts of decorating the towering spire of the famous Bow cry chIreh.
 "Why shoull peo Jle gather in ;he street 10 stare" sna asked I always smoke when l work European girls think nothing of a puff when they feel like it and I notice American girls smoke over their coffee cups"
 What difference does 1t make whether the puff Is taken on the tympanum of a church on in some Broadway restaurant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

in her left hand, for her right hand was fastened in the tree and said. 'Higgledy- piggledy my black hen!' which is a very magical thing to say if you have a piece of blue bottle charm and the hole in the tree opened and the two mean little old Witches were free. Now we will get upon the flying broom and soon catch the RaggedysW Wanda Witch cried.
 When the flying broom came up to the Raggedys, there they were, with little Ned Gnome eating pop corn balls at the magical pop corn ball grounds.
 "Ha! ha! hal You thought we would still be fastened in the tree, didn't you?' Wanda Witch howled at the Raggedys as she and Winda Witch flew up on the broom.
 But, before either of the two mean little old Witches could get off the flying broom in a ladylike manner, Raggedy Andy made a wish to him self, and before you could say, Three little pigs went to market" ," the flying broom kicked up in the air just like a bucking horse and rolled the two mean little Witches right into the sticky candy and pop corn. So, when the Witches stood up it looked like they had been out in a hard snow storm, for the candy and pop corn was all over their clothes and in their hair and even sticking on their noses. "Ugh!" Wanda and Winda Witch cried, This is too sticky for mel We will run home and wash the candy out of our hair and then we will come back and capture you"
 Hurry up!" Raggedy Andy laughed, For we may not be here if you stay away too long!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
TRIALS BY JURY DENIED TO I. ". ".
 IN COURTS ORDER
California Authorities Take Drastic Action Against
 Alleged Radicals

SACRAMENTO. Cal. August 28.- California authorities have decided that they are wasting too much time in giving members of the Industrial Workers of the World trials by jury
 Under the state criminal syndical- ism law, proof of membership in the I. ". W. is considered prima facie evidence of violation and punishable by Imprisonment. District attorneys have found the trials long and te- dious, although deriving some satis- faction in the fact that as soon as @ witness for the defense admits be- ing an I. W. w., he can be charged with violation of the syndicalism act.
 Hence the first move to "shorten the proceude" came Thursday when Judge Charles 0. Busick granted temporary injunction which will make all I. W. WIS subject to a stx- month jail sentence for contempt of court" on proof of membership. The district attorney of Sacramento county petitioned for the injunction in the name of the people of the state Of California"
 Under the terms of the injunction, the l. W. WIS may be imprisoned without trials by jury.
 l. ". WIS may appear in court within the next ten days, however, with proof or testimony against the injunction, and attempt to have 1t Quashed. The injunction was granted pendent lite," which means pending litigation.
 Attorneys for I. W. W. on trial here are planning a vigorous fight against the injunction in Judge Buiscl' court and if they fail to defeat it there, will carry their cases to tho state supreme court, it was an nounced. Pleas of the defendants for a change of venue, based on affi- davits purporting to show that Judge Busick was prejudiced and could not give an impartial hearing, have been refused by the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
NOW, WHERE'S WALTER?
That's What Officers Are Asking Fol-
 lowing His Disappearance


 SAVANNAH, Ga, August 23.-Fed- eraI officers here are rubbing that part of the human anatomy commonly called a head and are wondering "how did he do it'"
 The cause of their worry is Walter Stewart, convicted yesterday of vio- lation of the United States dry laws and given a two-year sentence, the longest term yet given in connection with the recent wholesale liquor roundup here.
 After receiving the sentence Stew art was taken to the office of the United States marshal to await transportation to the local jail and then to the Atlanta federal peniten- tiary.
 Picking & moment when the inter est of the crowd in the marshaps off, flee was attracted in another direc- tion, Stewart slipped out window, along the ledge and into the court room-at least that's the way he Is thought to have left.
 Anyway, he is gone, his destina- tion unknown to the officers whose duty 1t was to deliver him to his new home, and they are worried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

the tree close upon our hands. One of the Raggedys has a Wishing Peb- ble and the other has a Wishing Stick, so it was easy for them to catch us this wayp'
 If you will reach in my pocket and get out my piece of blue bottle magical charm, Winda Witch, I will charm the hole in the tree and we will get our hands out" Wanda Witch said. So Winda Witch reached in Wanda Witch's pocket and got out the piece of blue bottle.
 Then Wanda Witch held the charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
THE BEAUTY OF HEALTH

Newspapers and magazines are dsvok- ing columns to magic or overnight beau tifiers. There is beauty in health that is far more attractive to men than mere regularity of features or 8 made-up com plexion. Health should be the first essen- tfal of women who want to win and hold adrnira ton, respect and love. At the first indication of i'll health as indicated by dark circles under the eyes, a sallow complexion, headaches, backache pain in the side. nervousness, irritability and melancholia, women should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the standard remedy for women's Ills, which has been proven to help es out of every loo women who " h.---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

English sources declare that Baron Wrangel, noted Russian Arctic ex- plorer, did not discover the island al the time of his cruises in north ern seas, but that it was later named after him. It is said that the island actually belonged to no nation be- fore England claimed 1t.
 The present interest in the tiny bit of barren frozen soil is under stood to have arisen when explorers pointed out that Wrangle island Is ideally situated at a half way point fueling station for future airplane routes across the Polar seas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
LANDS TO BE OFFERED
Officials Of Land Office At Baton
 Rouge To Combat Sale

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Ap- proximately 730 acres of public lands in the Caddo oil fields, Caddo parish, Louisiana, will be offered for oil and gas lease at public auction August 29, the interior department announced today
 Officials of the land offices at Baton Rouge, La, will conduct the sale, which will be held in the fed eral building at Shreveport. La, at the standard royalty fixed by the department for leases varying from 121a to 3S 1-3 per cent of the oil produced, depending upon the daily production from each we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
RUSSIA MAKES CLAIM
 TO WRANGLE ISLANDS
Protest English Control Of Scrap
 Of Arctic Territory

MOSCOW, August 23.-Russia in tends to oppose the British occupa- ton of Wrangle Island, the scrap Of Arctic territory on which the Eng fish flag has been hoisted.
 Foreign Minister Tchitcherin Thursday, addressed 8 new note to Britain, protesting against the fact that England has not answered the two previous Russian notes on the subject.
 He points out that Baron Wrangle discovered the island more than 100 years ago, and that it has since been entered on all maps and acknowl- edged by all powers as Russian ter ritory.
 Tchitcherin declares that Russia regards the act of England as violation of Russian sovereignity and asserts Russia's full claim to the territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
FINDER IS KEEPER
LOuisianian Sues To Recover Lost
 Treasure Chart And Map

NEW ORLEANS, La, August 2S.- A suit has been filed in civil district court here by Douglas Harrell, who lost a treasure chart and map, against c. T. Seller, Jr., alleged finder of the guide to hidden wealth, alleging that the finder of the paper refuses to return it to its lawful owner unless an agreement Is made to make Seller a 25 per cent stock holder in the enterprise.
 Harrell declined to agree to give Seller C. cut in the treasure-when 1t is found-and Seller in retaliation refused to surrender the document.
 No indication or hint Is given in the petition as to the location of the treasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
JUDGE HARD HEARTED
Fines Owner Because Pug Has Moth
 ing To Hang MuzzIe On


 NEW YORK, August 23.-Magis- trate Jean Norris fined Mrs. Ger-I trude Gidmore S5 because her Pe- linese pug had no nose. Mrs. Cid more said that was the reason she had not put a Inuzzle on the pug. There was nothing to hang the muz- gle on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
WINNIE TWINKLE
RaggedY Ann and

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Ned qnome, after they had left the two mean little old Witches fast ened with their hands in the hole in the tree had run through the deep, deep woods until they came to a place where pop corn popped up from a hole in the ground and rolled around in candy.
 This made lovely pop corn balls and little Ned Gnome and the Raggedys ate as many as they wished.
 T wonder how long the two mean little oFd Witches will be fastened with their hands in the hole in the tree ?" little Ned Gnome said.
 q do not know! 2" Raggedy Ann re- piled as she picked up another pop corn ball and started eating it.
 After the Rag gedys and little Ned Gnome e had left the two Witches with their hands fast ened in the hole in tha tree tba two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
AVIATOR ARRESTED
Airman's stunts Endanger Lives Of
 Fathers, Complaint Alleges

BaNneFss OOmpisAhhA AhhESSS
 LOS ANGELES. August s3.~-The question of whether an airplane is deadly weapon is involved in the ar rest at Avalon, Santa Catalina is- land, of A. c. Burns, an aviator, on complaint of Fred w. Forester that the flyer endangers the lives of bath CTS and occupants of boats when he makes nose dives and does other aerial tricks over Avalon bay.
 Forester, in swearing to the com plaint. declared that he and his son were forced to throw themselves at the bottom of their boat to avoid being struck by Burns plane.
 Burns was arrested Monday. He pleaded not guilty He will be given q preliminary hearing Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
TO PROBE COMPLAINTS
Mexican Declared To Be Worked In
 Virtual PeOnaGe

VIrtuaI FeOnnRe
 NEW ORLEANS, August 23.-Juan Marshall, Mexican counsul here. left today for Bogalusa to investigate complaints which have reached Maxi can authorities to the effect taRt Mexicans at lumber camps rear Baga- lusa are being worked In a condition tantamount to peonage.
 The reports said the Mexicans were forced to labor from dawn to dark in almost unbearable surroundings and were refused pay, being told their wages had been used to pay for food and sleeping quarters.
 Ten Mexicans, who claimed ghey had escaped from the Bogalusa camps, made their way to Fort Arthur, Tex. making their report to Mexican authorities at Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

mean little old Witches, Wanda and Winda Witch wondered how long they would have 10 sit there too.
 How will we ever get our hands out of the this tree Wanda Witch asked.
 q do not know!" Winda Witch re- piled, "Raggedy Ann or Raggedy Andy must have maze the hole in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
TREATY IS RENEWED

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The treaty of arbitration between the United States and Japan. which had expired by limitation, was renewed today for period of five years without change.