davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
.Dempsey's " st Dramatic Fight
 Against Gibbons

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-(By Asso- clated Press.)-No championship 1iSht in Jack Dempsey's career was staged under conditions more extra ordinary or more dramatic than his to-round battle with Tommy Gib- shelby, Mont, last July 4. " Owing to the demands of Jack kearns, manager of the champit n. Tor the complete fulfillment of Dempseys contract, much. i'll feeling, mad been aroused against the title- holder. When he entered the ring he was facing strictly Gibbons crowd
 As Dempsey walked toward the ring he was surrounded by five de- tectives from Chicago, picked men. with records as shooters. Kearns frankly admits that he had at least elght men armed for the purpose Of guarding himself and Dempsey from tempted.
 Gibbons proved to be the best de- fensive fighter that Dempsey had ever met. His cleverness and elu- slVeness saved him from being ham mered to the canvas. in spite of the champions most determined attacks
 In the opening fighting, where shiftiness, he was, at times, the mas ter of Dempsey, but whenever they fell into cllnches, which were in creasingly frequent, Dempsey mauled and bounded Gibbons in merciless fashion and piled up points.
 Gibbons fought a fast and cour- ageous fight for 10 rounds. Then he seemed to tire and lasted until the end almost entirely on his defensive skill. It was the first time that any man had succeeded in staying the limit with Dempsey since he became champion.
 The battle was Dempsey's first in two years, since his memorable con- test with Georges Carpenter, in 1921 and his handlers claimed he was not in champit nship form, due to the long lay-off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Bud Taylor Breaks His
 Hand On Pancho Villa

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, who lost a 10-rou-I contest with Pancho Vina, worlds flyweight champion, at the Haw- thorne last Saturday, b: ke his right hand and wrist in the ba tie, Eddie Long Taylor's manager announced today after receiving a telegram from Taylor's physician at Terre Haute. Taylor will be out of the ring for at least six weeks, accord- ing to the doctor. An X-ray eX1mina- tion disclosed a break between the forefinger and thumb and the wrist bone also was shattered, according to the telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
PLAINSMEN STAGE. INITIAL PRACTICE OF GRID SEASON
Candidates Get Uniforms And Appear On Drake Field
 Monday

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. IA (spe- cial.)-When the college clock an- nounced the hour as being four bells and his corps of Tiger coaches with thirty-odd Plainsmen candidates were already on Drake field for the initial days work of the season ahead.
 Prior to the appearance on the football field of the grid man the gymnasium was a scene Of much activity. Student manager "Bockie" Snapp with his crew of assistant managers double-timed while the eager pigskinners were being fitted out with their toggery with which to equip their locker wardrobes for the rough and tough scrimmages that are to follow.
 The workout consisted of the usual preliminaries of kicking and passing with real stiff limbering up exer- else thrown in for good measure. The performance lasted for more than an hour and with the extreme hot weather that has prevailed on the Plains for the past several days and the eagerness of everyone to get in a first day right every one was ready to knock off" when the coaches gave the word.
 The sidelines were lined with freshmen, rats, new students, sopho- mores, juniors, seniors, townspeople and visitors anxious to sec the Tiger overture of the 1923 season.
 Captain Reagan, Fats" Lawrence, "Swede" Sitz, "Hardboy" Pruitt, Red" Harkins, "Flivver' Ford and a score and a half of others from last seasons reserves and freshmen outfits were participating in the afternoons activities. Dean Peter son, Allen, Howe, Harrison, Olling- CT and the other members of the squad are expected the early part of the week. Freshmen workouts will start Friday according to Coach Newell who will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
HUNTER DEFEATS. RICHARDS IN NET. SINGLES TOURNEY
Tilden Wins Match From Fischer And Morton Beats
 Beekman

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-fBy As sociated Press .)-Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y, provided a crowd of 10000 persons with a star ting upset today in the third round of the lawn tennis singles champion ship of the United States at the Ger mantown Cricket club.
 Hunter beat Vincent Richards. The scores were S-6, 4-6, 2-6, 6-4 6-4, After Hunter had won the opening set, Richards swung into his best form and rolled off the next two sets with. a marvellous display of volley- ing. Hanging grimly to his task Hunter cut down lead in the fourth set and through greater stamina, and more forceful driving from deep court, took the last two sets.
 The other three members of Ameri- cas Davis cup team advanced to the fourth round. National Champion. William T. Tilden, II, beat Carl H. Fischer of Philadelphia in straight sets. William M. Johnston of San Francisco worlds champion this year by virtue of his Wimbledon victory early in the summer, beat Howard Kinsey, his fellow townsman. also in straight sets, while R. Norris Will Hams of Philadelphia, fourth mem. Der, accounted for F. R. Leighton Crawford of England in three sets.
 Two of the remaining foreign en- trants came through to the fourth rounds. Manuel Alonso. the fiery Spaniard, eliminated Jacques Brug- non, French Davis Cup player, but only after sensational five-set con test which rivaled the Hunter Rich ards match in interest and tension.
 D. l, c. Norton, South African champion, also remains in the play by virtue of his easy triumph over Leonard Beekman of New York Tn straight sets.
 In the other matches, Robert Kin sey, the chop-stroke player from San Francisco, defeated Stanley w. Pearson of Philadelphia in three sets and Frank T. Anderson of New York did the same to George King of New York.
 Alonso's victory over Brugnon was gained through combination of fine all-court play, courage and unlimite d stamina. In all save courage he was slightly superior to the Frenchman. The latter finally lost when nature refused to respond in the final set after he had staged the finest rally of the tournament in bringing the match even after he had been defeat ed in two straight sets.
 Johnston's victory over Howard kinsey came after match bristIing with fine tennis over the stiff est resistance the worlds champion -Has met III thlS tournament. In his usual, machine-like manner Johnston set out to cut down Kinsey with his slashing forehand shots from the base line. Kinsey could not stand up under the bombardment and only earned one game in the opening set.
 Williams victory was not earned without the exercise of a great deal of patience and restraint in play. r. B. Leighton Crawford. the English man who opposed him, possessed a soft, pat-ball game. without the sign Of good forcing shots and with, an easy looping service.
 Tilden defeated Fischer, south paw. without being extended. Fisch- CT was helpless before Tilder's fast service and his wonderful full length shots both forehand and backhand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Old Time Stars
 Go To Memorial

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Among the two score famous ball players of an- other generation invited by John A. Heydler, president of the National league to attend the unveiling of the memorial to Adrian c. (Pop) Anson at Chicago next Sunday morning, will be four of Anson's pitching stars. President Heydler announced today that he had received assurances that John K. Tener. Clark Griffith, Ad Gumbert and Mark Baldwin would join in the tribute to their old leader.
 Tener, since his playing days, has been governor of Pennsylvania ana president of the National league. Griffith is now president of the Washington club of the American league and Baldwin is a physician. Together with Gumbert they had prominent part in Anson's many suc- cessful diamond campaigns with the old Chicago Nationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
RAGING SCHEDULE IS MADE PUBLIC

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 12.-The Kentucky Derby Jockey Club has announced the dates of the running of seven stakes during the coming fall meeting at Latonia, which will get under way on Saturday Septem- Der 29 and continue until Saturday,
 The dates follow: Covington handicap, for 3-year-olds and up- ward: l 1-16 mile, $5.000 added, Sat urday September 29.
 Kentucky Special. handicap for B. year-olds and upward; $50.O0O added, i 3-16 miles October 6.
 Fort Thomas handicap. for 2-year- olds, $5,O0 added; six furlongs' oc- tober 13.
 Autumn handicap for 3-year-olds and upward, 5000 added; fur longs, October IS.
 Latonia cup. a handicap for B. year olds and upward. S15,vUU; l-4 miles, October 20.
 Queen City handicap. for 2-year- olds, s1o,ooo added, l mile' october 27.
 Latonia championship, for 3-year- olds, $15,000 added, l 3-4 miles, No yember 8,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Reduced Rate On
 For Children At Shrine Ball Game

Lew Salter, chairman of tho com mittee in charge Of the benefit ball game, Saturday, September 15 at Redwood field, when Zamora Temple and Yaarab Temple of Atlanta will meet in a return engagement, an- nounces that by special arrange ment children under 12 years of age will be admitted to the grounds on the payment of 25 cents. This re- duction was made by the committee in order that the youngsters have the privilege of enjoying this big event, which in it's settings will prob- ably be the most gorgeous and col orful ball game that has ever been played on the Redwood diamond.
 And it will be a real ball game for apart from the fact that the Shrin- CTS band, Arab patrol, charters, glad hand committee and other uniformed bodies. clad in the resplendent raj ment of the Shriners, will be on hand and contribute to the pleasure of the festivities. Manager Morrison of the Zamorians has corralled as hefty bunch of ball players who play jamb up ball, who are in the game every minute, and according to those who have seen them in action, they could give any team In the Southern league run for their money on any diamond.
 Neither is the Yaarab team to be sneezed at It is not the custom for Atlanta to overlook any bets when the reputation of Cracker capital is at stake and Atlanta Shriners will be represented by a team that know how and can play ball.
 When these teams met in Atlanta last month these two teams battled to 12-inning tie. It is understood that the same lineup, with one or two exceptions will take the field at Redwood on Saturday, so a real ball game with all the thrills that go with a closely contested battle of the bats can be expected.
 While the participants in the game and the ceremonies and program pre- ceding it will be of the Shrine, the public is invited to attend. The pro- eeeds will go to the charity fund of the Temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Six Men Held On Bogus Fight Ticket Charge

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-six men were arrested in Duane street print shop today and police confis cated 5000O worth of counterfeit tickets for the Dempsey Firpo title match Friday night. Some of the tickets, the police said had been put in circulation. Then men were charged with acting in concert in printing and distributing them.
 While the arrests were being made an investigation was under way by District Attorney Banton into charges that a batch of tickets for the fight having a box. office value of S27.50 had been sold for $77.50 and that many other single tickets had been sold at proportionally in- creased prices.
 Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, declared two separate attempts to put counterfeit tickets on the mar ket had been discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
UNIVERSITY HIGH STARTS PRACTICE ON SEPTEMBER IS
Coach Reynolds Will Have Charge Of New Entry In
 Press Competition

Football practice at the University High school will begin Tuesday, Sep tember IS, according to an an rouncement made by Coach George Reynolds. The new school will open for it's first session on September IT, rridiron practice starting one day later.
 The University High school will be a new entry in the prep school athletic field, and it's progress Will be watched with interest. Prospects for football are good. although Coach Reynolds will have new msterlai practically altogether with which to work.
 full schedule of eight games is being arranged for the University high outfit. Several strong teams will be included in the list, although the first eleven to represent the new school will likely be fairly hgnt: similar weight to large extent. However. at least three of the strong local aggregations will be included in, the list of opponents for the com ing season.
 The football practice for the Uni virsity High will be held In the Ayondale field, permission having been obtained from the authorities for it's use. This is fine athletic field and admirably suited for football and basball purposes. It is only short distance across by Mountain Ter race from the University High school building at 1105 Thirtleth street. south.
 Coach George Reynolds will have charge of the football team at the new institution. His work athlesic- ally is well-known locally, since ne has coached at Simpson school for four years. He had state champion ship teams in basketball and pase- bali during the past season.
 Football practice, beginning Tues day September IS, will be pushed fast in order to whip new material into shape for early games. The Junior Panthers of Simpson will De played October 12. leaving only short time in which to get reay for this strong team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
In Case Of Rain, Bout
 To Be Held Saturday

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Alythough he has won every gamble with rain in his career as a fight promoter Tex Rickard nevertheless is pre- pared if indictment weather changes his luck in connection with. the Dempsey -Firpo heavyweight cham pionship bout at the Polo" Grounds Friday night. In case of rain, he said. the bout will be held Satur- day night. M Rickard said the Dempsey -Firpo fight has attracted the largest ad- vance gate in the history of box ing. The receipts, he said, already had exceeded s1.00o,000. The ca pacity gate is S1,300,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Wrestler Loses Bout To Cupid, But Retains Welter Championship

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 12.-Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis, retained the worlds welterweight title in the wrestling match which followed his marriage in Fairmont arena last night
 Taking two out of three falls, Reynolds defeated Logan Champ of Cheyenne. Wyoming, Tn a champion ship bout A few minutes previous to the contest Reynolds, wearing .bathrobe and his green tights, en- tered the ring and was married to Miss Bonnie Lloyd, saxophone solo ist in a ladies jazz band.
 Johnny Meyers refereed the wrest- ling bout. Rev. H. s. Bailey offici- ated at the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Red Barron Coaching Penitentiary Eleven

ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 12.-David I. (Red) Barron, whose playing on Georgia Techs Golden Tornado dur ing the past four years attracted nationwide attention among grid iron fans, has become coach of the federal penitentiary football team here.
 football mentors at Georgia Tech and is attached to the sporting de- partment staff of local newspaper. 'ssRed" Is giving the pepitentairy squad his attention two afternoons each week l.'e} ss
 On Sundays, Barron forgets work ana teaches a Sunday school class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
WHITE SOX LOSE 4 DOUBLE-HEADER TANKS
Tigers Win From Senators, 6 To 4, While Other Teams
 Take Off Day

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The New York Yankees defeated Chicago in both games of a double e-header here today, to l, and to 3. The first contest was a pitch ing duel between Hoyt and Robertson, won by New York in the seventh in ming, when Ward tripied and scored on single. The Yankees took the second game with rallies in the seventh and eighth, Dugan driving in New York s runs in the latter inning. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
PELS NEED ONLY ONE MORE GAME TO CLINCH FLAG

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-New Orleans got within one game of clinching the Southern Association pennant todayo by defeating Little Rock 10 to here, while Mobile was losing to Memphis to 0. Tomor- row is an off day for the Pels, who open a series in Nashville Friday. One more victory for the locals, or one more defeat for Mobile, and It will be impossible for the Bears to head them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Practice Rounds Not Under 80 AtFlossmoor

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.--Most of the practice scores thus far made by contestants already on the ground pionship which begins at Flosamoor Saturday are little, if any under 80 for the 6.704 yard course, whose par is "A. The greens are still heavy from recent rains.
 Indications favor a faster course by the time the tournament reaches match play on Tuesday and in such a large field of expert folgers, the winner may be, as Bobby Jones' open champion, declared recently, decided by the lucky breaks of the game
 Most of the 200 or more contest ants are expected to reach Chicago by tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
No Exhibition Games

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 12.-John D. Martin, president ofs5he southern association, today declined to give permission to the Memphis club to play exhibition games with the Dyersburg. Tenn, club September IT and IS, holding that exhibition games during the season are forbidden by the league constitution under heavy penalties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

physical condition, having spent the summer in camps or on the base- ball diamond, according to reports ..
 Backfield wearers of the 70" who are appearing on Iermance Field are Kaurer, Gordy, Ivey, Wallace and Kilgore.
 Mercer followers are pinning their faith to Coach Robbie Robinson who comes to the institution from Missis- sippi college, succeeding Josh Cody, who has returned to Vanderbilt as assistant to Coach McGugin. Geor- gia, Furman, Florida, Birmingham Southern, Oglethrope, Chattanooga and Mississippi are among the in- stitutions appearing on the Mercer schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Summary: Three base hits, Rice, Heil- mann. Stolen base, Leibold. Sacrifices, Jones. Peckinpaugh, Bluege g. Charity, HaDey Cobb Rigney Heilmann. Double plays, Rigney, Haney and Bluege; Harris tnnassisted). Left on bases, Detroit l, 3. Mogridge 5. Struck out by Dauss 2. Mogridge ?. Hit by pitcher. by Dauss (Rice); Mogridge (Blue), Empires, Ormsby and Moriarity. Time. 2:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Landis To See Series

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 12.- Baseball Commissioner Landis today telegraphed President Heinemann of the New Orleans club, that he would attend the post-season series be-, tween Fort Worth's Cats and the Pelicans for the Dixie baseball championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 10. Nashville 4. Memphis 3, Mobile 0. New Orleans 10, Little Rock 6. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games New Orleans at Little Rock. Only game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
.RIXEY OUTPITCHESI ALEXANDER, WINS
 FROM CUBS 4 TO 0
Dodgers Hit Hard And Win From PhiIIies By 6 To
 4 Score

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Eppa Rixey out pitched Grover Alexander in a pitching duel today and Cincinnati shut out Chi cago. 4 to 0, in the first game of the series. The Cubs have played 35 in- nings without registering a run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Shocker Is Suspended

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 12.-Urban Shocker. pitching ace of the St.' Louis Browns has been suspended for the balance of the season with out pay. Bill Friel, manager of the team announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays R

ttSttFuays HeSuItS New York 2-5, Chicago 1-3. Detroit 6, Washington 4. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Tigers Beat Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Detroit over came a four-run lead today and defeated was complete master, after the third in ming, while Mogridge had two bad in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Summary: Two-base hits, Ruth Bar rett Three base hits, Ward. Home run. Dugan. Stolen base. Pipp. Sacrifices, Robertson. Hoyt. Double play, Mcclellan. Collins to Sheely. Left on bases, New York B. Chicago 5. Base on balls, off Hoyt 2, Robertson 3. Struck out, by Hoyt Q Robertson 4. Empires, Hildebrand Rowland and Nallin. Time, 1:20
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

New York ............... 100 900 22"-5
 Summary Two-base hits, Mcclellan Schalk. Sheely Ward. Three-b hit. Kamm. Stolen base, Mostil. Sacrifice. Pennock, Witt. Double plays. Mcclellan. Collins to Scott; Ward to Scott. Left on base. New York II. Chicago 5. Base on balls off Pennock 1, Cvengros 8. Struck out, by Pepnock 6, Cvengros f. Hit by pitcher. by Cvengros (Pipp). Empires Rowland. Nallin and Hildebrand. Time. l.46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Dodgers Hit Ring Hard

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 12.-Brooklyn defeated the Phillies here today, to 4. after pounding Ring for five runs in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 0. Only games scheduled
 TOday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 5; Macon Ii.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 3-2; Milwaukee 4-3 Toledo 4; Indianapolis 1. Columbus 3; Louisville 1. St. Paul II; Kansas City 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark S-1; Jersey City 4-5. Reading lii; Baltimore 16-2. Toronto "a; Syracuse 1-4. Buffalo 8; Rochester To-,
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 2; San Antonio 12. At Fort Worth 4; Galveston ?. At Shreveport 1; Beaumont 5. At Wichita Falls 3-3; Houston 4-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

ha sa 1Ta,.I, 1IeThey WaIker. Stolen plays, Holke to Metz to HoIKe; Grimes 10 Olson to Fournler. Left on base, Brook Iyn '. Philadelphia g. Struck out by Grimes D., Ring ?. Passed ball. Taylor. Empires. Hard and Finneran. Time. i:94, Struck out. by Grimes 8, Ring 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
FIRST GAME

Chicago ........s....... 900 100 oOO-1 New York .,...........-.. 0O1 900 1O%-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

"Batted for Alexander in eighth
 s"Batted for Grantham in ninth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
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