davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20

$3.50, tract of land lying w. of town
site of Juliaetta in 4-37-3 w.
Same to same; $500 strip of land in
4-37-3 w.
Martin M. Stogstad, Nellie Lehman
Albert, Nels and julius Songstad and
Jennie Smetzler to Claus Peterson
81, 81 A. in SWA 1895 w.
Sever Nelson to Soren Nelson ST
NEASWA and SEA SWA 1882 w
cont. 80 A.
Real Mortgage
E. A. Taylor ct ux Eva to First
Bank of Genesee, $1265 due 1O-1-24
NEH SWA 4-37-4 w.
John Lienhard ct ux Alto l.. to j.
A. Thrasher, $11OO, due years, all
of N1aNE1A 1041-4 w. lying and be-
ing N. and w. of N line of North and
South highway.
Chattel Mortgage
A. e. Taylor to First Bank of Cen
esee, $1265, due 10-1-24. Crops on
NE14 NEA 4-37-4 w. and NEA NEA
1884 w. machinery and implements
2 horses, all seed and feed.
o. J. Magallom to J. M. Davis $1171,
due 10-1-24. 1853 head of ewes, 3 hors-
es, head cattle, hay and feed and
increase of wool
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
Release

Potlatch State Bank to e. A. Mac
Clelland r-m 11-15-20
Potlatch State Bank to John Lien
hard, I'm 4-12-21.
Claus Peterson to Mons E. Song
stad, r-m 1-4-21. (par)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Tee, Fairway and Green
AN INTERESTING SPORT
By CHICK EVANS

Suggestions on how to make golf a more interesting sport continue to come in response to my "tickler wave" to golfers everywhere. This week l broadcast the thoughts of Charles M. Schwab, the steel execu- tive; of J. Frederick Byers, presi dent of the United States Golf as sociation; of George Moore, a mail man; of John Barton Payne of the American Red Cross, and others.
 Says Charles M Schwab:
 T think some good might be ac- complished if a workable plan of links supervisors could be originated. The duty of these supervisors would be to see to it that players hold their proper places or give way and avoid foursome, with one or two vacant holes ahead, holding up the entire course. This, it seems to me, might promote golf courtesy, which is so essential on the links"
 Players Would Qualify
 George Moore, Chicago mail man, says: T play on the Lincoln park public course and I think it would be good thing if all players there were made to qualify before they are permitted on the course. l do IS holes in about S5 and, while am agreeable to having as many men and women play as the links will accommodate, it seems that the course would serve its best purpose if those who can play golf were not held up so greatly by those who apparently do not know the first fundamentals If the game and seem to think the course is a nice place to spend a few hours. They do not realize-or care-that golf Is not game for the individual only. Each player who Is slow and inexperienced interferes with all the others on the course. Why not mak e the player prove that he or she can do IS holes under 120 strokes before being permitted to use the course?''
 J. Frederick Byers wants players to learn the rules of golf, and those who wish to get the utmost from the sport should heed the advice Of the U. s. c. A. Says MT. Byers: There are many ideas which occur to me with regard to promoting the best interests of golf. There are two ideas which occur to me that I think would be helpful to the great body of golfers in this country. The first is that all players should fla miliarize themselves with the rules of golf and, in the playing of matches, whether in practice or com petitions, adhere to the rules. The second thought is the spirit of play ing the game, that all golfers en- deavor to play the game as sports men; in victory be modest, graceful and generous, in defeat cool, cour- ageous and uncomplaining
 John Barton Payne says: "Of course the game of golf itself helps everyone who tries it, We are pounding away at our outer park along the Lake Shore in ChicaA Q with the firm resolve to create ', superb golf course out there. The way to help the game is to provide people with opportunity for play public courses-and l am doing all that I possibly can in that dlrec- tion."
 (Copyright, John F. Dille Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Hamilton Signs Two Pitchers for Vols;
 Dutch Bernsen Ready

NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan. 29.- Special. 1.-Two more pitchers have been signed by Jimmy Hamilton, new Vol leader. Both of them are right-handers and were with the San Francisco club last season. They are Davis and Gillenwater. Davis has much the better record of the two and Hamilton expressed him self as being confident that he will make a good man for the club this year.
 Hamilton is satisfied with the progress being made in securing men, but has other irons i, the fire. He Is angling after a left handler for the box and also wants a right-hand hitter for the outfield and right-hand hitter for the in field. With these men in camp he feels that the club will be in good shape to start the season. He is determined to obtain another south paw for the box as at present liar ris Is the only portsider signed up
 Dutch Bernsen, firstbaseman with the Atlanta club last season, has expressed not only his willingness but his pleasure at a chance to sign with the Nashville club. He was dissatisfied with conditions in the Cracker city and thinks that a change will do him good.
 In his letter to Hamilton h. said T am glad to get an opportunity to sign with the Nashville club. 1 feel that I am going to have my best season this year and you can bet that I will be there hitting the ball at that nld right field wal p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
YANKEES OBTAIN HERB PENNOCK IN DEAL WITH BOSTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.--The New York Yankees today announced com pletion of a deal with the Boston Red Sox by which the American League champions acquired Herb Pennoek, veteran southpaw pitcher, in ex- change for three young players, George Murray, pitcher; Norman Me Milan, infielder, and Camp Skinner, routfielder. No cash was involved in the deal.
 Pennock, one of the most reliable portsiders in the American league
 last year. was sought by the Tanks when negotiations fell through for Jakie May, crack southpaw of the Vernon, Pacific Coast league club.
 Last season. with the last place
 Boston club, Pennock won 10 and lost IF games. He began his major league career with the Philadelphia Athlet- ics in 1912, going to Boston in l91o'
 Former Boston Stars.
 As a result of their latest deal with the Red Sox, five of the six regular pitchers on the Yankee roster are former Boston stars. Besides Pen mock, they are Waite Hoyt, Joe Bush, Carl Mays and Sam Jones. Four other regulars are also x-Hubmen-Babe Ruth, Wally Schang, Joe Dugan and Everett Scott. The trio of young sters traded for Pennock are regard ed as unusually promising. Murray
 recruited from North Carolina uni- versity and farmed to the Rochester | Internatoinals in 1921, was used in utility role last year. McMillan, ob- tained from the Charlotte, N. C., club
 of the South Atlantic association and l also farmed to Rochester in ls2l | played in the outfield for time las' year, but is expected to be assigned to the regular third base job wltf the Red Sox by Manager Frank i Chance. Skinner was used chiefly as pinch hitter last season with the Tanks. He was obtained oflglnaiis | from the Georgia State league and farmed in 1921 to Dallas, in the Texas 1 league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
BELL" STREET IS| CHOSEN REFEREE FOR TECH RELAYS

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 2s.-(SpeciaI.) c. W. (BilD Streit of Birmingham, president of the Southeastern asso- citation of the A. A, U., has been se- cured to act as referee of the Georgia Tech relay carnival, to be held on April 2S. This announcement was made by Tech officials. together with assertion that Tech believes it has secured the best man in the south for the post.
 A. A. Doonan of Atlanta, and vice president of the same organization, will be head judge of all events.
 H. G. Voorhis, Spalding's southern manager, will be head timer; II. J. Stegeman, athletic director of the University of Georgia, will be starter, and Coach w. A. Alexander of Tech, and Frank A. Kopf of Tech High, will be clerks of the course.
 New entries to the Tech relay carnival, are arriving daily, and the event promises to be a wonderful success. Enough entries, or express ions of intent to enter, have already been received to assure the presence of a large field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
PROPOSED MENU IS
 GIVEN 22 CHANCES BEFORE ADOPTED
Season Opens on April 17 and Closes on Sep-
 tember 23


 MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 30.-After de- liberating for two days and a night, club owners of the Southern Base- ball association adopted a playing schedule here late this afternoon. The fight made on the proposed schedule started here Monday and was continued until o'clock this morning without agreement being reached. The magnates assembled early this afternoon and after an other session of three hours Finally reached an agreement.
 total of 22 changes were made in the schedule as proposed by the schedule committee. The greatest number of changes were made for the Chattanooga club, indicating that officials of that club were the chief objectors, although Birming- ham and Atlanta were also granted many changes.
 President John D. Martin of the Southern league at the conclusion of the meeting announced that all differences had been settled. every one was satisfied and that the sched- ule as finally adopted was given unanimous vote of all eight clubs in the league.
 Under the schedule, as adopted, 154 games will be played. The league opens April F and closes on September 2S. Opening games will be played as follows: New Orleans at Mobile, Birmingham at Chatta nooga, Memphis at Little Rock and Atlanta at Nashville.
 Fourth of July games will be played in Atlanta, Little Rock, Bir- mingham and Nashville. Labor Day games will be played in Mobile, New Orleans, Chattanooga and Memphis
 Saturday and Sunday games at home were divided as follows: Mo- bile, 10 Saturdays, IS Sundays; Att lanta, fl Saturdays; Birmingham 14 Saturdays; Chattanooga, 8 Saturdays. 13 Sundays; Little Rock, Il Satur- days; Memphis, 8 Saturdays, IS Sun days; Nashville, 10 Saturdays, IS Sundays; New Orleans Il Saturdays, 15 Sundays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Dallas "" Quint 10 Meet Alabama Outfit

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 3O.-The Dallas Y. M. c. A. team will leave here Wednesday morning for Tus- caloosa, where they will take on the University of Alabama basketball team in two-g game series Wednes- day and Thursday nights.
 Coach Fudge of the Dallas team has sent his team through the mill the first part of this week in prepa- ration for the tilt This will proba- bly, be the strongest opponent that the local team has met this year, and they are sparing no efforts in getting into shape for the fray.
 Dallas has one of the best teams in this section, having only met defeat twice this year, both of these com ing from strong out-of-town teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Miss Glenna Couette
 Wins Her Golf Match

BELLAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. 30. nual January golf tournament played here today brought victory for Miss Glenna Collette, woman's champion, who defeated Mrs. J. w. Taylor of Evanston, Ills, and 2. and Mrs. D. c. Hurd, Boston. who beat Miss P. N. Maxwell, Rockville. Conn.,. 3 and 9. The champion had a medal score of S2
 Mrs. Smith and Miss Lipe, who tied yesterday for low medals score, were both eliminated today. Miss Smith to Mrs. Fox of Huntington Valley, ? and l, and Miss Lipe by Miss H. Griscolm of Merton Cricket, 1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
2 FEATURE CAGE GAMES SCHEDULED
 FOR CITY LEAGUE.

The feature games of the City Basketball league at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday night will be between the Pedagogues and Woodlawn and Stockham Y. M. c. A. and Central Y. M. c. A. Central Y. M. c. A. is leading the league but will find a good opponent in Stockham. The Pedagogues. who are running sec ond meet a good team in Woodlawn.
 The leaders are closely punched and the standing may be cnanged by single game. The Central Y. M. c. A. Redbirds have been setting the pace most of the season but they have never gained a big lead oyer their opponents.
 The games for Wednesday night are: Central Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Stock ham Y. M. c. A; Pedagogues vs. Woodlawn; Avondale vs. Acipco. The games start at 7:45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Last Day For Hunting
 Ducks and Geese Here

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Tomorrow is the last day of the hunting season for wild ducks and geese in the states along the Atlantic coast from Long Island, N Y, to Florida, and along the gulf coast from Florida to Texas, as well as in Tennessee, Georgia, Dis trlct of Columbia, Arkansas, Okla homa and Arizona.
 Warning has been issued by the bi ological survey that possession of carcasses of wild ducks, geese and other migratory game birds more than 10 days after the end of the fed era1 season places the owner of such birds in danger of prosecution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Ken Williams Anxious1
 To Return to Harness

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Kenneth Will Hams, who led the American league in home runs last season. in a letter re- eenved at Browns headquarters to- day, asserted The is anxious to get back in harness and that he is tour ing here from Portland Ore. Business Manager Bob Quinn said he interpre ted this as dispelling rumors that there would be difficulty in getting Williams signature to a 1923 con tract.
 I've got a hunch I'm going to drive in about 20 more home runs than last year." the letter continued, and l want you to reserve my seats at Sportsman's park for the big series next fall. That's the way I feel about it."
 Williams slammed out 3S fourbag- gers last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Ruppert Still Hopes to Get Eddie Collins

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Col. Jacob Ruppert part owner of the New York Yankees, declared today he expected to renew negotiations with the Chi cago White SoX in an effort to obtain Eddie Collins, veteran second base man, at the spring meeting of the American league, in Philadelphia, February 19.
 Colonel Ruppert said attempts to reach a satisfactory basis of agree ment with White Sox officials so far had failed, but that he still hoped for success.
 Colonel Ruppert did not indicate whether the Tanks had altered their proposal which was understood to involve the exchange of Aaron Ward, Bob Meusel and pitcher for Col lins, Bib Falk and Ted Blankenship. A previous hitch was believed to have developed because New York baked at including Waite. Hoyt, who was sought by Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Sarazen and Hutchison Busy on Pacific Coast

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. = Gene Sarazen, national open professional golf champion, and Jock Hutchinson, British open champion in 1921, have outlined a hard program for this week. They will give a lesson to the members of the Victoria Golf club at Riverside tomorrow and arr other at the Virginia Country club at Long Beach Thursday. They will play, probably, in a foursome at the Los Angeles Country club Friday and have promised to play at the Chuta Vista club at San Diego Sat urdaY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Sidney Lanier Poets Pointing to Tourney

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 30.-Sidney Lanier High school took to the court for practice again following their first defeat of the season by the fast moving Simpson High school Junior Panthers last Saturday night, when the Birmingham lads nosed out a 27 to 25 victory.
 Lanier is not in the least downcast, however, in their race for the state title as they are confident of stop ping all opposition in the future.
 The State High School Athletic as-' sociation will hold it's meet here on February 22, 23 and 24 for the state title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Troy Normal Quintets Winners in Cage Games

TROY, Ala, Jan. so.-(special.) J. The Normal school girls bask etball team defeated the Banner five Satur- day afternoon by score of 26-16, In one of the best attended and most in teresting games of the season.
 The Montevallo basketball team will come to Troy Saturday for a game and a gala occasion is planned.
 The boys team of the Normal went visiting last weekend. At Ozark they won over the Ozark Athletic club, 20-19. Abbeville defeated them, 37-17, then at Headland the Normal five was again victorious by 1S-7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Amateur Horse Races
 On Coasts s New Track

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. sO.- With the object of placing horse racing on a higher plane, John D. Stel- ing, manager of the Pacific Coast Jockey club, announced in connec- tion with the opening of the Tam foran track on November 3, that amateur races will be encouraged, especially for army and polo horses.
 The announcement of the formal opening of the Tanforan was made after directors meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Rome Independents to Play Camp Mcclellan

ANNIsToN, Ala, Jan. So.-Corpo- ral w. c. Watkins, of Camp McClel- Ian, announced Tuesday that the Rome independents are scheduled to play against the Camp Mcclellan basketball five at Lecture Hall No. ?, on Thursday evening. The Camp Mcclellan team mana ger has issued a challenge for any team within easy reach of Camp Me Clellan, and expects to arrange schedule of games as soon as accept ances to the challenge have been re- ceiyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
SEWELL IS NAMED BASEBALL COACH AT UNIVERSITY

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 30.-Joe Sewell, Cleveland American league shortstop, has been appointed base- ball coach at University of Alabama, according to advices received here today. He is the third member of the Indians to coach college teams ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Umps Was Wise

 at Umpire Hurst when he called the runner safe.
 Tim merely laughed in that sar- castle way of his. He paid no at- tention to me.
 With that I threw my glove in the air, hurling my cap toward him. Still he did not move to throw me out. Then I ran up and caught him by the coat sleeve and gave it yank, trying to work myself up into a rage.
 Say, femme tell you something," Tim finally said to me, loud enough for everybody to hear: You git back there and play third base. You're not going to get put out of this game not on your life. And. femme give you ttp-if you expect eo get bet down on Tip-Top, that two-year- old, you'd better send boy over be- tween innings. There ain't chance!"
 I was up against it. Tim Hurst was on. I sent my bet over between innings and played ball the rest of the afternoon,
 Kept 'Em In
 A few days later Tim did the same thing to Bill Dahlen. Instead of pun ishing the boys by throwing them out of the game, he enforced dlsci- pline by keeping them in. There were a few umpires that we could handle roughly, but not Tim Hurst and Tom Lynch.
 I. have even seen one umpire Trac- tically undressed on ball field l don't know if you modern day fans remember Umpire Mannassau. Any way, l do.
 One day in Washington, before the National league was cut down, W:l Mercer got bad decision from Ma nassau while pitching. The next afternoon Win-a great ballplayer, by the way-played third base.
 Sl<inning mn Umpire
 There was a bad decision at third. To our amazement we saw Mercer grab Mannassau by the coat sleeves and start pulling him down the base line. He jerked and jerked, forcing the umpire toward second. despite his protests and struggles. Win, a powerful man, was dragging him off the field, evidently. At second base Umpire Mannassau braeed his foot against the bag and pulled back. Mercer kept yanking and Mannas- saus blouse came off over his head as one would skin a rabbit.
 To the Intense amusement of the crowd there stood the once dignified umpire in his undershirt. He gave up and waolked across the field in that gatb.
 What the devil were you trying to do?" some of us asked Mercer.
 T was going to take the big bum down to centerfield and throw him over the fence" he said.
 It looked as if he had really start ed to do that very thing, too.
 Copyright, 1923. United States And Canada by Christy Walsh syndicate for North American Newspaper Alliance and Birmingham Age-Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Cy Barger Is Baseball
 Coach With Kentucky

LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan. 29.-Cy Barger of Columbia, Ky, a graduate of Pennsylvania college here, former pitcher with the Brooklyn nationals and the Boston Red Sox and one time manager of the Memphis South ern association team was appointed baseball coach for 1923 at the Uni versity of Kentucky at a meeting Of the athletic council tonight. Ken tucky's schedule includes games with Notre Dame, Michigan, Georgia Tech and Centre college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Four States Entered In Auburn Cage Meet

AUBURN, Ala, Jan. 30.-Plans con tinue to go forward in preparation for the Cotton States High school basket ball tournament that will be held here on February 13. IA and 15. with en- tries in from four states-Alabama Georgia, Mississippi and Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Motor Speedway Plan For Richmond Course

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 30.-Sale Of 500 acres of land at Glenn Allen, Va, near here, on which will be constructed a two-mile motor speed way, and grandstands accommodating 60.O0O to 75,000 persons, was an nounced today by firm of local attorneys. It was reported the pro jeet was being financed by New York and Indianapolis capitalists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Jones and Griffiths in Draw at Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 29.-(Spe- cial )-Frankie Jones. San Francisco, and Johnny Griffiths, Akron, Ohio, boxed eiget fast rounds to a draw here tonight, The bout was one of the fastest evsr seen here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
Beginning Of End For
 The Baltimore Orioles
ARTICLE XXIII-By JOHN J. M'GRAW
 Manager Worlds Champion Giants

upheava in basebaan upheava that was to baseball mapbgan be heard 899 the realize that be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

put out. IhaL peTson Waa UUIIsIueIe eu lucky.
 For a player to throw his glove in the air or slam his cap on the ground after a decision is considered the worst breach of discipline. Um- pires consider it direct evidence of disregard for authority. It usually means the player takes a trip to the clubhouse.
 Wanted Day off
 One afternoon I was particularly anxious to make bet on a horse and I began early to antagonize Tim Hurst, the umpire. It was hard, too, because very few of the decisions were close. Finally, some runner slid into third and l touched at him with the ball, though he was easily safe
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
CONFESSION PLAY
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Lucy Doraine is at the Liberty Theater tonight in Mrs. Danes Con fession.' The. synopsis is that a murder has just been committed in hotel: man has been shot and killed by young and beautiful wo- man. At first, she will not talk to the police, but under the third de- gree, she breaks down and tells a tragic story of betrayal.
 She was Dorothy Robey, heiress of the rich John Robey, and adored by her fiance. William Farleigh.
 Harry Dane. young -good-lpoking adventurer. determined to get pos session of the Robey fortune by con quering the girls affections. The plotter was always in Dorothys com- pany and soon won her heart. But her father had suspected him, and turned him out of the house.
 That night Robey was murdered in his home, and Jimmy Fox, one of Dane's confederates, arrested leaving the house. He admitted robbery, but denied the killing, and was sent to prison. Then things move fast and unexpectedly.