davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
cHLOPEck TAKES SUPPLIES
 TO TAkU RIVER co. CAMP

\ The boat Chlopcck. Captain Jack
 load of supplies and four men for the .Taliu River .Company's camp site att 'the mouth of Taku River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
JUNEAU and SEAvIEW. APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
CLIFF APARTMENTS

FOn the cl1n next to the court house 2, 8, 4 room apart nAsts, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Includes linen, lights. baths. etc. Telephone service. Rates reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
FOR SALE

FNDR SALE--SUNNY SUDS ELEC-
 tric Washer. Corner End and Gold. Phone IF.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Headquarters Tor 1adysmith coal. Inneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Mckanna House on Sth Streets Telephone 3S7.4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

FVJR SALE - HOUSEHOLD FUR 4 nfture and Ford car in excellent
 condition. Phone Dave Evans, Thane 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

EF&JRS RENTL-R Room with board. Abh1y 535 Franklin, or Phone 4042.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
Tides Tomorrow

.rs r.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

FOR SALE - LAUNDRY TUES.
 Phone 2S6.
 FOR SALE-Potful of herring for halfbut bait Aux Bay. 2000 barrels in pond. Gas boat Kitty" Wm. 5. Howard, Aux Bay Cannery.
 FOR SALE-Oakland car. Engine iust gone over, good condition. lots of power; good equipment. New Accessories. Call Burford's Corner. 5I WALL BOARD - Wr1te for sam hA. of Washington plaster wall Soard; won't warp, won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products oa s861 E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND s CHOKER FUR NECK piece in Baseball Park Sunday. ., Inquire Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
PENN TRACK TEAM
 WINS AT GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March 3-The Unit versity of Pennsylvania's well-bal- anced team of track and field stars tonight captured the second annual indoor intercollegiate championship at the 22nd Regiment armory. The winners amassed 29 points, three more than their nearest rival, Cor nell, last years champions.
 James J. Connolly, crack George town distance runner, raced to a sensational victory in record time ir the one-mle run. His time of four minutes, 17 4-5 seconds. was three full seconds faster than the record set year ago by Marion L. Shields of Penn State.
 Another intercolle giate record was displaced when Frederick D. Tootell of Bowdoin tossed the 35-pounc weight 52 feet and 9aa inches. beat ing the mark of 47 feet and II inches established last year by J F. Brown of Harvard.
 Harold B. Lever. University ot Pennsylvania flicr, set a new worlds indoor record of ' 1-10 seconds for the 70-yard dash in the intercol- legate track and field meet. Lever vanquished J. A. Lecony of Lafay- cite, intercollegiate champion, low ertng the former ' 1-5 seconds held jointly by a half dozen sprinters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
A. and M Wins 1923
RECORDS CRASHED
 M ILLINOIS BIG RELAY CARNIVAL

URBANA, H., March 3.-Eigh carnival records were shattered. two were tied and one was equaled In the sixth annual University of Illinois relay carnival which attracted a record breaking entry of nearly 500 athletes representing AZ universities and colleges here today. The Amer ican record for the 75-yard dash also was tied. Emerson Norton, the Uni- versity of Kansas star. captured the honors in the all-around champion ship competition.
 The first mark to go was In the two-mile college rely which was captured by Carleton college in S:25 beating the former record of S:33 2-5 established by Cornell college of Iowa in 1921. Wilson of Iowa lowered his own record in the 300- yard dash covering the distance in 3t 4-5 and beating the record 92 1-5 hung up last year.
 Van Orden, Michigan shot butter, bettered the carnival record in this event by two feet and one inch with a heave of 43 feet. l A inches. The former record was made by cross of Michigan in 1917. Central college of Fayette, Mo, cracked the college medley mark of 9:05 3-5 by winning in S:44 3-5. Reink of Michigan cap tured the 1000 yard run in 2:19 4-5, beating the best previous record, made by winner of Minnesota last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
B. 4. (. FASTENERS HAVE FIRST WORK

Birmingham Athletic club baseball candidates staged their first practice of the year at Smith field Saturday afternoon. Among those present who will try for the team are Price, Bing Miller, Avy Welsh, Roberts, secre- tary of the team, Johnny Reeves, A. c. Young, Love, Bill Hoskins, the Mo- Dougall twins and several others.
 The next practice will be staged toward the middle of this week and all players who would like to try out for the. team should be on Smith park at this practice.
 The B. A. c. will try to put a strong team into the City league. and has several good men around whom to build up a team. The main need at present Is 8 good pitching staff and a good receiver. Price is a pitcher with considerable experi- ence but about two more good pitch CTS are. needed.
 At the next pratcice, the mon who were out Saturday and the new com CTS will be lined up and classified. With fair weather favoring the Club bers, practice should get under way in earnest this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
BULLDOGS ARE PUT THROUGH 2-DAY| PRACTICE SESSION

Howard college baseball candidates got in two days of good practice dur ing the past week, which consist d largely of hitting. but with the fair weather this week the Bulldog nine will start practice in earnest. The squad will probably be cut during the next week and the most likely candi- dates receive closer scrutiny by Coach Harris Cope.
 All the veterans reported for prac- tice Friday and 8 large number of new men were also in the field. AL ford, Gaylord. Stevens. Lackey, Brind1ey and Shelton were the letter men who were out fer practice.
 Several new men showed up as likely candidates with the stick, but the acid test will come this week when Coach Cope will turn loose in an endeavor to shake off all but the best. The practice will be more gen. eral this week and will encompass every sort of baseball known to mod ern experts. In this manner each player will have ample opportunity tC' show his particular wares in all their phases and then the heads will begin to fall.
 The Bulldogs play their first game on March IT against the Barcns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Simpson Tech went through the season with defeats from only two high school teams. University High. of Atlanta. eliminated the Junior Partners from the Cotton States tourna- ment at Auburn, and Sidney Lanier followed closely with their victory over Simpson for third place in the ranking of the teams. The Purple Tornado swept through this State High School Athletic asso citation tour nament with comparative ease and won the second game of the season from Sidney Lanier for the association championship in the final game of the tournament.
 Simpsons scores for the Mont gomery tournament were: Simp- sen 29, Shelby County high 19; Simpson 53. Lineville %; Slmp- son A. Dadeville 25; Simpson 27, Auburn IA; Simpson 31, Sid ney Lanier fl. Simpson scored
 
 the tournament. It was high score for the tournament. Simp- sons nearest competitor for the high score honors was Sidney Lanier with 153.
 In addition to this Curdy Byrd, Simpson center. won individual high score honors both for the tournament and a single game. He scored 72 points during the tournament and 9 points against Lineville for honors for high score in single game.
 In addition to these hontrs, Simpson placed three men on the allStar selection. Captain Char les Vincent, Curdy Byrd and Martin Ferguson made the all- Star selection at forward. center and guard. respectively. Vincent was unanimously chosen as the best all-round basketball player in the tournament, an honor which he also received at Au- burn in the Cotton States tourna- ment. The only contender for his title was Hearn, the six-foot, seven-inch center of Georgia Mill itary academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
"TACKHOLE" LEE WINS HONORS AT GUN CLUB SHOOT

Many Magic City marksmen took part in the registered shoot at the Birmingham Gun club Saturday aft ernoon. T. K. Lee shot high for the day by breaking 9S out of his 100. Mrs. Carl and B. B. strader tied for second place with S7 each. The Princes. father and son. pr. Prince and Prince, Jr., each broke 96. Young Prince dropped all his missed targets in his first frame, then broke the next three frames straight, a fine piece of work.
 Among the professionals. Strader topped the field when he broke his 97. R. M. Leland got second place for professionals with the score of 95. J. J. Grimes and Clyde Hunter came in for third place, with 94 each. The longest run for the afternoon was made by Edmond Prince, with 75. Mrs. Carl made the next longest run, with "a straight. Other long runs were pr. Prince, with 67; B. E. Strader, 54; T. K. Lee, 45 and 30; Walter Vannerson, 32; L. L. Stephen son, 32; J. J. Grimes, 2s: R. I. Ingalls,. 29, and R. M. Leland, 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Would Shut Down Gas Works

My stomach has been so filled with gas for the last three years that I felt I could pretty nearly supply our town. I also had frequent pains in right side in region of the ap- pendix. Doctors didn't help much. One day my neighbor told me about what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy had done for him and I got q bottle of our druggist. I can say that it will do all and more than you claim for it." It is a simple, harmless prepar- ation that removes the catarrhal mu- GUS from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appen- dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Tiden Wins Singles, But Loses in Doubles

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Wil- liam T. Tilden, II, national tennis champion, won the middle states in- door singles championship here to- night, winning three of four sets played with R. Lindley Murray of Buffalo, 6-1. GA. 1-6, 6-2.
 Dean Mathew and Watson M WashbLrn of New York won the middle states indoor tennis doubles championship tonight by defeating William T. Tilden and Sandy Weiner of Philadelphia in straight sets, GO, 6-2, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Curtain Raiser For
 Six-Day Bicycle Race

NEW YORK, March 3.-The indoor professional and amateur bievcle races, the curtain raiser for the six day bicycle grind, got under way at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 Alfred Goullet. looked upon as the greatest bicycle rider in the world. won the alternate four cornered match race. defeating Eddie Madden, Bobby Nalthour and oscar Egg. It was sort of warm-up for the six day stars. who will start in their weekly whirl arcnd the wooden bowl tomorrow night. Maurice Brocco, tn. Italian. won the Australian pursuit race tprofessionaD, in competition with Willie Coburn of New York. The lap time was 4:15 for the 2la miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Miss Camelia Sable
 Sets Worlds Record

2 NEWARK, N. J., March 3.-Miss Camelia Sable, star in the women's Olympics in Paris in 1922, set new worlds record for the 60-yard low hurdles in the grammar school class today by prancing over the course in seconds flat, in the Newark gram mar school games. The former rec ord, which she set February 10, was 1-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

trip of the year. The remaining l.
 The two hardest games on the schedule will probably be Vanderbilt and Centre college. The latter team will play the Panthers have on May 4. The Georgia Crackers from Mer- cer University will also be brought here for game with the Panthers.
 The first game of the season will be played during the last week in March or on April 2, when the Pan thers start their road trip. Coach Brown is negotiating with Furman college for game here during the last week In March and if it is ar ranged Panther boosters will get to see the team in action against a first class team before it leaves on It's road trip, otherwise they will have to wait until April IA when tho Pan thers play Mercer here.
 Five Games with Howard.
 The first Howard game will be played on April 30 The usual five game series will be played with the Bulldogs.
 The schedule this year will be con- siderably heavier than last year and will give the Partners plenty of aCIiOn. MOSt or the games dEe scheduled with schools of Birming- ham -Southern's class with the excep- tion of Vandy and Centre.
 The schedule as arranged up to date follows:
 Furman College tpending) last week In March, here. l Union University, April 2-3, at Jackson, Tenn.
 Cumberland University, April 4-5. at Lebanon, Tenn. | Vanderbilt. April 6-7, at Nashville.
 Mercer University. April 14. here.
 Union Universityf April 27-2S, here.
 Howard College, April 30. 1 Howard College, May 3. | Centenary College (pending), May 5-7. here.
 Howard College, May 8.
 Centre College, May II, here. | Howard College, May 12.
 Howard College. May 19. 1 Another series of two games to be played here is being considered. Coach Brown announced Saturday that practice would start on Munger Bowl Monday afternoon, provided there was not a radical change in the weather Conditioning will be the key-word of the first week s practice. Hitting and fielding will comprise a large part of the practice. with plenty of exercise to condition the candidates. Between 40 and 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Barnes, Farrell Beat Famous Professionals

MIAMI, March 3.-Jim Barnes, for mer national champion. and J. P. Farrell, Quaker Ridge professional, administered a severe drubbing to Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, and Jock Hutchison, for mcr British open titleh1lder, today. defeating them s up and to play. in their $10.000 match here today. The winners took the whole purse.
 Barnes and Farrell finished the first IS holes 6 up with a best ball score of 63 to Sarazen and Hutch ison 69. Barnes had card of 69 himself, which is under par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Player of Albertuille
 Signs With the Barons

ALBERTVILLE, Ala. March B. Special )-Lon Singleton has signed a contract with the Birmingham Ba rons for the coming baseball season. Singleton's career in the athletic field has been watched with interest by his many friends here for a num- Der of years, he having at one time played with Clarksdale, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
|N1HEffKzjSSc 'zScr

RANDOM will watch with interest n the progress of Baronial base
 ball stock during the next few months. Joe Dunn. former Detroiter. is making his first start as Dilot of the Birmingham club, and his efforts to give Birmingham a winning ball club will be followed closely.
 Joe Dunn took over the reins of authority at most difficult stage of the season last year. The Barons had been going from bad to worse, and Carlton MClesworth had just re- signed. Dunn took over team that had become disorganized by force of circumstances, and the fact that he was able to drag some of the spells of the season from the fire and fin ish in first division speaks well for him. He's starting this year, and fandom is putting its confidence in Joe.
 B. A. C. basketeers of 1923 are
 to receive gold basketball watch
 charms in token of their work
 during the past season. On these
 balls will he engraved. "chsm-
 pions of the sOuth,' B. A. C.
 players claim, and there is hardly
 anyone who will deny that vic-
 tories over Alabama, Tech.
 Camp BennfnE, Auburn and AL
 lanta Athletic club give the Blues
 claim to the Dixie title.
 Dave Evans, just back from an in- vasion of Georgia with Spark Plug and Stevie Sarron, stated Saturday that Ashton DCnZa will probably op- pose Jimmy Proto in the B. A. C.. next ring bout. If Donza's sigma ture can be secured on a contract, the bout will be staged here on Monday night, March 21, Evans stated.
 The Boys club scrappers-Spark Plug and Steve Sarron-didn't have such a successful ending to their in- vasion of Georgia. In their bouts at Macon Thursday night, paired against husky preliminary battlers of Macon, Spark Plug was given draw, while Steve Sarron lost the de- cision in his bout.
 Little Stevie certainly had a good time on the trip to Macon" asserted Dave Evans. Ut was the first time he had ever ridden on a train, and the experience was one which he will probably never forget. The kid was so excited he didn't think about fighting until the first gong sounded"
 Dave stated Saturday that he i3 eX- pecting an answer from Donza in re- gard to that PrCto bout on March l2 some time Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Iowa Has Virtually Cinched Court Title

CHICAGO, March 3-Iowa's 20 to Is victory over the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich, to- night virtually gave the Iowans the western conference bask ketball cham pionship for the season. In the other conference games Wisconsin defeat ed Minnesota at Madison, Wis, 36 to To- and Indiana won from North western at Bloomington, Ind. 31 to 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Ray Watson Wins Mile
 Feature at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, March 3-Ray Wat son, Illinois Athletic club runner, won the mile dash in the annual Y. NJ. C. A. athletic carnival here to- night in 4:34 25. R. Payne, Ohio State university. was second, and R. Porter, University of Kentucky. and w. West, Cincinnati Y. M. c. A., tied for third place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Porter and Lassing In Tie for Golf Honors

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 8. Ray Porter of Boston and R. B. Las- sing of Newport. Ky. were tied for low medal score of 80 in the quail flying rounds of the hotel golf tour nament at the St. Petersburg Country club today. F. J. Boyle of Philadel- phia made an S1. Forty-eight per- sons qualified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Lefty" James, Former
 Cracker, Now q Bruin

MOBILE, March 3.-Pltcher Lefty" James, last year with the Atlanta club, has been signed by the Mobile club, according to announcement Of President Weinacker. The signing of Pitcher McCabe, formerly of the Bristol, Va., team, was also an- nounced. McCabe IS a right -hander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

The new champions played for Captain Redd. the Chattanooga star. and so closely was he guarded that he was only able to annex two field goals. The Tennesseeans adopted the same tactics against Gathel, the Aggies' star, and he was unable to put over single tally.
 Norris started the scoring for Mis- sissippi but the 'Noogans came back strong and tied the score and few minutes later forged ahead, but field goals by Norris, Perkins and Sikes ended the half in Mississippis favor, II to 2.
 Perkins led off with field goal in the second period which was quickly followed by tally by Redd Three field goals each by Perkins and Norris later on resulted in Chat tanooga taking second place in the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Indians Giue Doran Unconditional Release

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-wii- liam J. Doran, third baseman, who. after playing with the Cleveland American league baseball team last year. was farmed out to Chattanooga in the Southern league. had his re- lease today from Cleveland, thus be- coming a free agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Montgomery Semi-Pro
 Signs With Pelicans

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March B. Thomas N. Oliver, Montgomery semi. pro, yesterday announced that he had signed contract with the New Orleans Southern league club and will report at once for tYy-out. Oliver Is an outfielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

 bad blood drives out with rich pure blood full vital It the condition which allows catarrh take hold.
 will clear the skin; pmpes, rash blotches will dry up and disappear Buy Discovery in liquid tablets or send Dr. Pierce Invads Hotel Buffalo, N Y 10c for large trial package and write for free medical advice. Folks everywhere testify to it's merits: ATLANTA GA."Duing time of epidemic mining found There 
  mnt My exception Discovery digestive restoring general healthy Ktchersd Lindsay St.
 Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery alcohol and injurious drugs. You will find bood-maker builder that will produce evil after-efects-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
AGGES, CHATTANOOGA MERCER AND GEORGIA TECH FINAL RANKING

ATLANTA M. vile trophy the southern
 
 Chattanooga outpassed Missppans snappy
  third place the defeating Georgia Tech 3O m 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
PANTHER FASTENERS
 IA VE HEA VYSCHEDULE
 FOR BASEBALL SEASON

college team of 1923, -own Saturday, has 15 games defi- he team will take the road to meet ,ming season. Union university will 'ril and 8; Cumberland university I April 4 and 5, and Vanderbilt will shville This will be the only road
 games will be played at home.
 men are expected to report for prac- tice Monday afternoon
 Coach Browns men have been kept from the field by cold weather and rains, but the Panther director did not sit idly by and wait for warm sunshine and fair weather. Instead. he has had his pitching staff. his catchers and good many of his tn- fielders working out regularly. three times week at the Athletic club getting them into condition for the opening practice. This practice has been going on for a little over two weeks and the pitchers say their arms are in pretty fair condition. SO there will be little danger of devel- oping lame wing. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04


 Mercer University of Macon, Ga, won third place in the Southern In tercollegiate basketball tournament here tonight by defeating Georgia Tech, 30 to 26. Smith. Mercer guard was responsible for his teams victory, he being the only member to~find the basket during the first half.
 Tech led Mercer throughout the first half, which ended 15 to 8. Tech continued to play good ball during the first part of the second period.
 During the last few minutes of play the Mercer boys suddenly start ed their shooting stride, Smith, Wilkes, Pope, Harmon and Gamble sinking two baskets each. Harmon tied the score with a foul goal and then added two more during tho last minute of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Stop Your Fits

otbers are doing it. Nell Jones, Turin, N. Y says: Your medicine Godsend. Thousands have used this same wonderful discovery Write for FREE treatment. send no money-just your name and ad dress B. II. NERvATONE, Dept. 3, 37 E. Town Columbus, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
To Build Up After Colds Catarrh, Grip, Bad Blood
THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR TO PUT YOUR
 HOUSE IN ORDER

IF you're run down, l grip, colds, ca tarrh follow. It's time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or mar cotics. It's ingredients printed on wrapper. It will search out im-
 pure and poisonous
 matter and drive it from the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
MERGER WINS THIRD

SubstItutfons-A. & NJ: Turner foi derson. Bryant (2) for Turner.
 Referee, sutton; umpire. Yates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Baseball schedule for the Birmi as announced by Coach Charlie nitely settled, with five pending. three of it's opponents during the be played at Jackson, Tenn, on . will be played at Lebanon, Tenn, be played on April 6 and 2, at trip of the year. The remaining
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