davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
NEW PLANT READY
AndaIa Company Begins Initial Op-
 erations At AndaIusin

ANDALUSIA, Ala, April 26-(Spe- elal.)-The Andala company has be- gun operation with limited force of 25 employees. The machinery is be- Ing adjusted and workmen are being instructed at the same time.
 The Andala company will manu- facture athletic and under garments and expects to employ upwards of so people when the plant Is in full operation, as it is expected to be within the next ten days.
 This new enterprise in Andalusia will be material stimulus to busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
COURT TERM CANCELLED

Judge Fleetwood Rice of Tusca- loosa circuit court has cancelled the courts term. set to begin May and jurors and witnesses have been noti- fled they need not appear Judge Rice gives as his reason for not hold Ing the term the fact that farming already has been delayed by bad weather and he does not wish plant CTS. to have to lose any more time from their work by attending court at this season. The docket will be ca He'd later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
DIR. WALKER TO PREACH

pr. Lynn R. Walker of Franklin, Tenn, will conduct the services at the Presbyterian church here Sunday. morning and evening, coming at the invitation Of the pulpit supply com mittee of the church,
 Special music Is being arranged for both services and an effort Is being made to have a large con- gregation greet the visiting pastor at both services,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

ness and. since local business men and capital are behind it. there is deep interest in it's success in a large way.
 Visitors are being received for one hour each day to be shown through the plant This limit is made so that throughout the remainder of the day employees can be instructed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
MIssIONARY UNION MEETs

The Woman's Missionary union of Calhoun county met here Thursday at the First Baptist church, with the superintendent of the northeast dis trict. Mrs. s. R. Thompson of Annis- ton presiding. One hundred dele gates were served luncheon in the Sunday school rooms by the local Womans Missionary union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
"y" CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Selma h Out To Raise e1bO,000 Fol
 New Structure

New Structure
 SELMA, Ala. April 26.-(Special) Selma is in the midst of g campaign for . new S160.000 Y. M. c. A. Cit izens of the city are responding iiberally to the appeal under the persuasion that such an institution is an economic and moral necessity
 The following tribute paid by Roger Rabson 10 being used in the campaign: There is more wealth, and I speak now of worldly wealth in . single Y. M. c. A. building than in ths bifssst T faes0ry eyer T., ou.i., paign and is appealing to everyone who has commercial interest in Selma to contribute to the fund now being raised. The drive closes Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
HOUSEWIVES ARE WARNED

Citizens have been warned to be- ware of fake fire inspector who neither the fire department or the police department knows. Many in quiries have reached both eepart- . ments about him. The man IS sa,u to have walked into back yards without permission and carried out inspections. Housewives have been warned to notify police If he ap- pears again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
MERCHANT IS INJURED

Gainesville Man In Critical Condition
 As Result Of Accident
 LIVINGSTON, Ala. April 26- Special Leased Wire.)-Alex Stew art, merchant and planter of Gainesville, Is in critical condition as the result of having been struck by an automobile here. Witnesses of the accident say that 1t was un- avoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
TO OBSERVE BIRD DAY

Friday will be observed as bird day by all school children and women's organizations in Tuscaloosa, in accordance with the statewide movement toward the protection of the feathered fowls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
cERMANs MEETS soVIETs

BERLIN, April 26.-'Most Import ant" negotiations arc underway for neweconomic arrangement between Germany and Russia. A repr6senta- tive of tho German Industrial naso- ciation, meeting here Tuesday, mado the announcement. but declared he was unable to reveal the details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
DECORATE GRAVES

Owing to the residents Illness and several U. D. c. attending the centennial and unveiling of Confed crate monument, public Memorial Day exercises were not observed every where Thursday except In the schools. but the graves of the known and un- known Confederate veterans in both cemeteries were decorated by the city school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
when he fell into hole in

injuries when he fell into hole in a street.
 Almoth E. Smith of Jefferson county will collect 3S6 from the Ala bama Great Southern railroad for the death of dog under another decision. The railroad contended that the dog was not property, as the state law regarding the regis tration and payment of a tax on the dog had been violated. The supreme court cited g previous decision hold ing that . dog is property and is subject to protection. and affirmed the judgment of the Jefferson cir cuit cnurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
ATTEND UNWILLING

Mrs. c. D. Martin and Mrs. c. w. Daugette attended the unveiling ex- ercises of the Confederate monument in Ashville Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
DIR. BAKER TO SPEAK

pr. Ira o. Baker. professor of civil engineering emeritus at the Uni versity of Illinois. will address the students of the University of Ala bama within the next few days if was announced by officials of the institution this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
RIVER CRAFT PASS

The steamer Montgomery passed down the Warrior river yesterday, towing two barges of coal and three barges of steel. The propelled barge Tuscaloosa passed up the river today for Birmingport with a cargo of manganese ore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
TO ERECT HOTEL

A 40-room hotel will be built soon over the new postoff.ce and adjoining drug store on the west side of the square.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
FRAT HOUSE DAMAGED

Fire of unknown origin damag ed the S.. A. T.. fraternity house on University avenue at 1 o'clock this morning The fire department was called and the blaze was extinguished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
COMER PRESENTS RELIC
Head Of Caribou Presented To Uni-
 versity Of Alabama

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. April 2s.-The nead of caribou. killed by ex- governor Conner in the Klappen mountains in upper British Columbia has been presented to the University or Alabama museum by the former governor. Many relics given by prominent Alabamians grace the curators department at the state uni versity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
FORMER ROUTE FAVORED
FlOmatOn People OppSse Change In
 Original RORd Plans

FLOMATON, Ala. April 26.-(Spe cial Leased e.)-Considera bl e discussion has been caused here by the announcement that a new route through Flomaton has been selected for the connecting link between the new Brewton- -Hardis church high way and the Flomaton-P Pensacola highway. A route for this line was selected several months ago and the right -of-way was deeded to the state. At a meeting of the city coun cil last night the question was dis cussed at length and It was decided to ask the state commission to ad- here to the original route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
m HOI.D MEETING

the Presbyterian Theological semi nary of Columbia. s. C., will hold services during the summer months, beginning May 20, at the Presby- terian church here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
MILL. HEADS VISIT

E. H. Blackmon, 8 representative of the east. with offices in Philadelphia, for the Prolific Cotton Mills and E.. R. Lyons, stockholder of the mills, from Vermont. have been here several days on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
ALUMNI BEING INVITED

Tho Alumni society of the univer- : sity is sending out invitations to all alumni of the institution to attend the ninety first annual commence ment May 20 to 22. Alumni day will be observed May 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
PLAY IN MARION

The State Normal school baseball team has gone to Marion. where thes play Marion institute Thursday, Fri day and Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETS

The Exchange club met in monthly session today. There was no pre- pared program and matters of busi- ness were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
FIELD nav SEcT

ANNISTON. Ala, April 27.-City schools of Anniston will hold their annual field day meet on Friday, May (, 1t has been announced by educa. tional officials of he city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
CITY OF JACKSONVILLE
 HAS NEW LAUNDRY
Forty Room Hotel Planned-NOr-
 nal School Is Inspected

JACKSONV1LlLE, Ala, ApfiI Zb.- (Special.)-J. J. Daughtry of Balti- more and A. E. Anderson of Greens boro, Ga, have installed steam and electric laundry in the Hammond building on the square.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
GRADING UNDER WAY

Grading has commenced on the north end of the Flomation- Pensa- cola highway and four miles of the road. are to be completed at once Grading of the first ten miles north from Pensacola has been in progress for snma time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
HATrIEsBURG MAN ARRESTED

Tom Moore of Hattiesburg, Miss, wanted in that ,ity charged with grand larceny. js being held in the city jail following his arrest at 10 sheriffs Dennis and Watkins. Offi- cers from Hattiesburg. are expected In Birmingham Thursday to take Moore in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
ALL-DAY SING PLANNED

Many invitations have been re- ceived by Tuscaloosans to an all-day singing at Ralph next Sunday. If the weather is pleasant a large dele gation of singers will take part in the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
JyspECT NORMAL. SCHOOL

Fifteen notable educators and state educational committee of Montgomery inspected the State Normal school. Luncheon was served in the girls dormitory for the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
COURT IN SESSION

OOUNE IN SESDIVN
 LOTHIAN. Ala. April 27.-United States federal court has been in ses- sion here all this week, presided over by Judge Henry D. Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
DOGS LOSE TRAIL

Bloodhounds from Meridian. Miss. were used last night in an effort to run down burglars who broke into the Henderson Land and Lumber company commissary at Fox. Ala. the night before. The hunt was un- successful, although the hounds picked up tho trail, but later lost 1t. The burglars obtained $1S in money. a pistol shot gun and few other articles J. s. Jenkins brought the dogs hero and was accompanied by Sheriff Kyle and Deputy Sheriffs Foster King and John Payne In the search for the robber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
EXTENSION IS PLANNED
Funds Are To Be Sought To Enlarge
 Church At Fulton

FULTON, Ala, April 26.-(special.) Steps are being taken to raise funds to enlarge the church here. The Sunday school attendance has grown so large 1t Is impossible to find room for the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
vETE FANS IF GRAY ACCORDED HONORS BY TUSCAL0 0OSANS
Memorial Day Service Fol- lowed By Chicken Pie Din-
 ner Served By U. D. c.
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Tu.cotnnao Ata Anril oo l

Memorial Day was appropriately celebrated In Tuscaloosa today and ls Confederate veterans and their wives were entertained with chicken pie dinner by tho local chap ter of c. D. c, The luncheon was followed by several short talks. Tay- Tor Keene. Sr. gave an interesting account of the burning of the uniyer- sity by Union forces when he was a member of the Alabama corps cadets during the Civil war. John R. Ken nedy. commander of Camp Rhodes told of the capture and defeat Of Capt. James Carpenter of the univer- sity cadets and a letter was read from Veteran James Maxwell. ex- pressing regret that he could not ap- pear on account of illness. c. E. Jones q Union soldier, paid tribute to both the women of the north and those of the south during the trying days. In the morning the soldiers graves at the two cemeteries here were deco rated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
GRADUATES ENTERTAINED


 The Parent-Teachers' association entertained the graduating class of the Junior High school at the moving pictures tonight. The association has done much for the school this year. having recently contributed 36o worth of books to the school library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED FOR
TIJUANA RACING SEASON

TO start elsewhere during the com.
ing winter. Marshall Cassidy has &C.
cepted the position OF starter for Ii
juana. In attracting starter OF
Cassidy's ability. it is declared that
the Tijuana track is again given rec
ognition as the capital of winter
racing. Cassidy is extremely popular
with horsemen. Jockeys and turf
patrons. and close Observers Of his
work In handling the barrier at race
meetings in Canada and the Middle
West declare that his Tijuana en-
gngement will meet with general ap.
prevail
Cassidy comes from family Of
horsemen. His father. Mars Cassidy,
considered the dean OF American
starters. is now officiating at the
New York tracks. 1t was under the
instructions OF the elder Cassidy that
Marshal. gained valuable experiences
in handling thoroughbreds al the
starting gate. For several seasons
the good starting done by the son
has won the approval of critical ones
and his appointment as Tijuana
starter is considered as fitting rec.
ognition OF his ability, it is declared.
Judge Francis Nelson. who has
been presiding judge at Tijuana for
several seasons. will again he in
charge OF the judges stand At this
time Judge Nelson is officiating in
Canada, where he represents the
Canadian Racing association at the
various tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
IMQ G0OdO|dDdyS'
A STORY OF OLD
|. TINE FIGHTERS
~ Duncan
NoCDOndld.
CHATTER V.
As Told to Tom Olsen

A FTER my fight with Mccoy. ]
n was on the shelf for six months
with broken hand.
Az the 'tx month period came to
an end. John Donaldson OF Mime
hpolls ARRIVED In Butte. ] had not
planned TO fight him. but the morn
Ing after his arrival. he came out
with q challenge In the Butte Miner.
My hand WAS not thoroly healed, and
/ did not care to engage In any hard
glove fights
He was tough. too. as he fought
John l.. sullivan shortly after he be-
came champion and gave John l.. his
hardest fight up until the time he
fought Charley Mitchell in chantilly.
France.
ponaldson's challenge contained an
offer Of $3.50 and one-half the gate
10 | would stay four rounds with
him.
accepted the challenge, and when
the articles Of agreement were signed
II was decided that We would use six
ounce boxing gloves, instead OF the
Montana hard gloves.
The result Of the Donaldson fight
was In my favor. not only stayed
four rounds with him. but had the
edge on every round.
There was much interest in that
fight. as l had come TO be quite a
fayorite in Butte.
My next contest was with Miles
McNslly on july IS. 1855. which re-
suited in my favor in six rounds
fought MeNally just after he had
won the heavyweight championship
OF the Northwest by defeating Jacl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

get away with Il. IT'S this discovery
that makes the crime fatal and
costly.
In both cases Manager Bush Of the
Washington club noted the error, ap-
pealed TO the umpire and had the
proper baiAmnn declared out.
II was up 10 the National league
TO tic this happening no the event
was staged az ST. Louis in a game be-
tween the Cardinals and the New
York Giants,
Catcher Snyder OF the New York
club was sent into the game az "A
pinch hitter for the pitcher A. the
close OF the inning he was sent In 20
catch and a new pitcher substituted.
Naturally since Snyder batted for
the pitcher Il was up to him 10 con.
tinue IN that position. even tho he
took the place OF the catcher when
the teams went 10 the field,
Later in the game Snyder batted
out Of order by hitting in the catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Some Famous Biz LEAGUE B@mehead Stunts

TWB freak batting out Of order
J. play, however. was staged at
pltlsburg. In an inning In which
Rawlings should have been first AZ
bat. Grimm. who followed him In the
batting order stepped 10 the plate
and hit safely. Rawlings. who should
have bntted first. followed Grimm
and hit safely. sending Grimm 70
second.
when Gooch, who should have
batted third In the inning, stepped
into the batter's box. the team in the
field discovered that both Rawlings
and Grimm had bstted out Of order.
An appeal was made 10 the umpire.
Major league umplres are stlil de-
batting who should be called out In
such case there being no precedent
to guide them.
These are Jus few Of the many
choice bits of ivory that have been
pulled in the big show, proving con-
ctsively that all the bone stuff is
not confined 10 the bushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
NeU York
Certain of
Big Series
1t Looks Like a Cinch for
the Giants and Yankees
to Repeat Performances
by HENRY L. FARRELL

By HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-with the
y Yankees unofficiaily "ln" as the
American league pennant winners.
and the Giants reaching the place
OF a logical certainty. another
worlds series for New York next
month seems certain.
All the Yanks have 20 do now to
win the pennnnt officially Is TO win
one more game. or 10 have one OF
ilrv other clubs set the Cleveland
Indians down once.
IL the Yanks should lose all their
remaining games and the Indians
approach the Impossible and win
every one 81 their starts. the two
clubs would finish IN a tie and a
plny,off would be necessary.
While facing harder task. the
Giants ARE reasonably safe with "a
lead OF four games over the Gin
cinnati Reds and six games over the
F1itnburg Pirates,
II llr Giants win eight games
out Of the II remaining ON their
schedule. the Reds could not take
the pennant by winning all OF their
II remaining games and they would
finish one game back OF tire pres
ont worlds champions.
Winning cigh, ont OF II games Is
no easy task for the Giants with
their errniic pitching staff, but the
job Of winning nine or 10 games out
OF II IL Just ms heavy for the Reds
20 tho doTc would indicate that the
Giants are in again.
New York In not wildly excited
over the prospect Of another world
series In Manhattan and the Bronx
III .aek OF Interest In baseball hai
tsen evldent in the attendance n
! the two big parks since the middle
OF July and u iH certainty ina
the ,dg boxing season has draw
heavily upon the resources OF tn
sporting public In New York.
Practically the only com me
about tire worlds series has been o
the facetious variety with the re
marks that the Ysnks in their pres
cnt slump have begun 20 train 10
the series.
No arrangements haye been mad
yet for the series. but Il Is probaol
that the first game will he plase
abou, October ?. IL viii be star'e
as soon az possible because III
weather will become more OF
gamble the longer the start Is d.
laycd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Utah Park
Detrinlent
to Strand
Really Great Hitter Won't
Get Full Credit Because
of Park

IT'S too bad that Paul Strand isn't
doing his great hitting for some
other club than Salt Lake as Strand
hits hard in every park in the Coast
league.
But the Utah cheese box is so
notorious for its odious scores and
batting fents that Strand doesn't
receive credit for the great work
that he's done.
Strand Is really wonderful hit.
ter. But when fellows like Paddy
Siglin and Les Sheehan step up
among the leaders in hitting while
playing in Salt Lake and are just
mediocre stickers in other cities
there are real grounds for the up.
lifted smellers.
Strand. Bunny Brief and Earl
Shecly. three OF the greatest home
run hitters in Const baseball OF re.
cent years, NIL have worn Salt Lake
uniforms. Ray Rohwer. the Seattle
outfielder. playing most of his
games under tough conditions and
in real parks, has hit over 30
homers himself and is the legitimate
header.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
LACROSSE
OFFICIALS
SELECTED

nFFICERs were elected for the
" coming year by the Seattle La
crosse club at a meeting held last
night. Hamilton Douglass was
named president: J. A. Davis, vice
president. and Jack Case, secretary
and treasurer.
The committee on entertainment
Is headed by w. r. TheIan. Other
members OF the committee are Rem.
ME Mcmillan. Mundon Hntchines.
George YeIiand. Jack Mundy and
Ross Mcdonnell.
The club plans to hold dances
every Saturday night at the Doug.
lass hall. beginning September 20.
in nm effort to raise funds for next
season.
We're going to do our best to get
Seattle into the lacrosse league with
Vancouver and New Westminster
next season" President Douglass de-
clared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Eyes Focused on Petrie

EVERYBODY Is watching Roy Pc.
'ris. the Charleston giant. this
year.
Petrle, Ia his first years play las,
fall. showed streaks Of ability. lie
has weigh, and speed. but lacks AK
gresslyeness ana experience
He s,ill has a LOT 10 learn. but has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

but viii DO 10 in n day or two. 70 he
can concentrate HIS drin on few
men. Tho boys ARE getting in shape
fast and are nearly ready for the
long grind.
Bagshaw IL great stiekler for
condition and goes thru long list
Of preliminary exercises and games
with his athletes during the first
week OF training 80 MS 20 harden
them up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

Tn an American league game with a
runner on first base. the pitcher
made Wild pitch The Athletics
were az bat and Hale WIS next up.
Chicago was In the field. Hale, back
near The grandstsnd. grabbed the
wild pitch and tossed n 10 Ray
schhlk Of the Chicago white Cox.
The runner would have probably
reached third on the play but instead
was sent back 90 his original base.
IN The National league game at 81
l. Louis with the Giants as the a..
traction and three umpires In charge
OF the gnme. the side was retired
without any Of the players in the
field or NJ bat or the umplres being
aware OF H. When Hornsby OF the
Cardinals stepped 10 the plate 10 hit,
despite the fact that three outs had
been made. the New York pitcher
prepared 10 pitch. until one Of the
New York bench warmers rushed 10
the plate umpire and Informed him
the inning waA over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

"poNEHEAD basohall" IN not
supposed TO feature major
league play, yot TO date II has played
a prominent part In many a big
league contest
In the bushes Il Ia not unusual for
players 10 bat out Of order and do
many other freak things. In the big
show, whore the very cream OF the
baseball talent IL gathered. one does
not expect such things. But they do
happen.
The Follles OF 1898" would be n
swell title for the bono" stuff that
has been a part OF both major league
races.
Here are Just few Of tho moro
Important bits Of ivory that have
been thrust ON the baseball public.
N game AZ Washington. two Of
= the 81 Louis players batted out
OF turn, II isn't 40 bad TO fail 60
MT In your proper position IL you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
First Game Week From Saturday

pAGsHAw expects 10 scrimmnge
his men from now on. with the
first actual playing being scheduled
for week from Saturday with a
naval team, From then on I, means
work, "a It's no, long until October
20. when Elmer Henderson brings
his T. :. c. Team hero for the big
game OF the local season.
Bagsy hasn't cut his squad yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

TIJUANA RACE TRACK. Mexico.
i Sept s0.--First news OF the per
sonnet OF the official family for the
seventh annual race meeting OF the
Tijuana Jockey club. which will be
opened here Thanksgiving day. has
just been received In a telegram from
]. W. coffroth Of the Jockey club.
who Is now in New York.
Declining several attractive offers