davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
VALLEY FORGE HAD NOT
 A THING ON RICKWOOD
CrimSonS WaIIop Pellet to Pieces, But Barons Are Able 10 Hit Alabama TWirIerS in More Timely Fashion

II was a brave corporars guard ethat survived that terrible winter at Valley Forge a century and a half ago, but no braver than the one that sat and shivered through the nine in- nings of pastiming and cold weather at Redwood Saturday. The Barons trouneed their college foes. the frozen Crimson Tide of Alabama, by the count of 1S to :.
 The pages of history are filled with tales Of the trials and hardships en- dured by that gallant band at Valley Forge, and our informers have writ ten that never again shall their valor and courage be equalled. But even the frosted life cf those barefooted, threadbat Continentals almost fades into scmmery insignificance when compared to the experience of the baseball mad fan at Rickwood SatuT- day afternoon.
 II was so cold that even that zeal for the national pastinie gave way before the commanding necessity Of betteeing their frozen condition, and the handful of railbirds which ven tured to the Wood could almost have keen covered with q bIg hat. in the one lone, sunny spot in the stand. The Nintry weather and the penetrdt- ing blasts that whistled through the downtown streets and swept the Race Track almost clean of even its habitnal inhabitants. scared off the crowd Saturday afternoon, and the game was attended by probably the smallest bunch of fans of the eN- hibitiOn season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Millions Use lt-Fine for Hairl Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

X feN cents puys Jar of "liair Groom" at any lrug storc, which makes even stubborn. unruly or sllampooed hair stay comDed all day fin any style you like. "Hair-Groom' is q diEnified connbing cream which gives that natural gloss and we'll groomed effect to your hair-that final touch to good dress both in busi- ness and on social occasions.
 Greaseless. stainless "1air-Groom" does not show on the hair because 1t is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possi- hlN fell you used it.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
s5 TARGET HANDICAP
DOUBLES-sHOT Ar a4
LodgeMayLet Sarazen
 Try for British Open

NEW YORK, March 31.--Gene Sarazen, American open golf cham pion. who ta-.es up, his duties to- morrow as professional at Brlar Cliff Lodge, probably will be granted formal permission next week by directors of the Lodge to participate in the British open championship in June, it was learned today. The Lodge objected at first to Sarazen's proposed trip.
 Sarazen reached New York today after completing an exhibition tour of several months in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Greb Will Challenge
 2 Boxing Champions

PITTsBURG, Pa, March s1.-Harry Greb, former light heavyweight champion of America. announced to- night before he left for Hot Springs, Ark, that he would file challenges with the New York boxing conlmis- sion for a return bout with Gene Tunney, heavyweight title holder. and Johnny Wilson. the middlewefsht champion. He said he would post for feits of s2,500 with each challenge.
 Greb will condition himself at Hot Springs for his bout with Jeff Smith at Atlanta, Ga., July 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Georges Challenge

PARIS, March 31-Georges Carpen- tier has challenged Marcel Miles. the French heavyweight champion. to a bout for the championship of France, says The Echo Des Sports today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
o O O Taylor Drives .Em Home

Taylor Drives Elm Home.
 The fourth saw the Barons jump into the lead never to be headed. A two-bagger by. Brenner, Walsh's whdff, Gillis" error on Hammond's grounder. Meekin's pinch strike out, Greens error on Trefry's grounder, Stump clarke's walk. and Tommy Taylor's triple with the bases loaded accounted for four tallies and gave the Barons a six to three lead.
 A lucky double play nipped Crimson rally in the bud, with only one run across the platter Green walked and Steed dropped an infield hit over Hodges head. Hodge tossed wild on a belated throw and Green advanced to third. Pitts hit one to scored. Steed taking third. Gillis popped up and Hammond misjudged the fly. However. the ball fell fair before the plate, Gillis was thrown out at first and Steed was caught trying to score from third.
 Three more sent the Barons out front again in the fifth inning. Mil Ter walked, Brenner shilalaied one down the left field line for three bags and Miller scored. Walsh clouted his second two bagger to center and Brenner scored. Ham mond flied out, Walsh beating the throw-in to third. Hodge grounded
 
 The Barons put the game on ice avery easy matter at Rickwood Saturday-in the seventh. With one out, Walsh, Abbott and Robertson, the latter pinch hitting for Hodge. singled in succession and Trefry fol- lowed with two-bagger to left. clarke came next with a single to the same territory, and four runs had crossed the rubber. Cunningham un- eorked snappy double play, Cum ningham to Gillis, to Rosenfeld, on Taylor's grounder, ending the rally. Five hits Tn row and four runs was the trophy list of the Barons showed at the end of the frame.
 GiIIis CIouts Homer.
 Lefty Nichols went to the mound for the Barons in the eighth, and the Crimsons liked his offerings. Grant Gillis led that frame with a home run drive to center field that screamed in triumph as it burned a steaming path through the icy at mosphere. Nichols whiffed Elmore and Rosenfeld flied out, but Hubert sent a three-bagger to center looking for Gillis' home run drive. Shorty propst. left hand batter, fell be- fore the wiles of the opposing south paw and shattered the air with a strike out.
 Bernier's men called it an evening in the ninth, by scoring couple of runs on no hits at all. Oliver and Green walked and went up a peg on Tubb's infield out. Pitts hit to Nichols, who threw home to catch Oliver. Abbott dropped the throw and the runner went safe, Green going to third. Gillis sent long sacrifice fly to right and Green scored. The game was over when Lane gathered in Elmore's long fly | to center.
 Taylor, Brenner and Walsh led the | Baron swatsmiths, Taylor and | Walsh getting three bingles each. l and Brenner four. Extra base clouts were scattered all through those ten hits gathered by Taylor, Walsh ana l Rrenner. Hubert and Gillis found league pitching to their liking and sarnered a trio of bingles each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
THE MUCH DISCUSSED BOUT WITH CHAMPION LEONARD
BV JACK & r ' ON .
 4ERO OF 500 Fl6HTS-
ARTICLE III

 oDowd began be banned for winning the title fuke marked to friends champion but there bird always beat +bo T;,oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Osage High; Kentucky, DuPont Man ual Training High of Louisville; Kan sas, Kansas City High; Missouri Westport High of Kansas City; Mon tana, Custer High of Miles City; New Mexico, Hagerman High; North Car olina, Asheville High; North Dakota Fargo High; Ohio, Lorain High, Scott High of Toledo, and Bellevue High; Oklahoma, Saltwater High South Carolina, Charleston High; South Da- kota, Yanlxton High Tennessee, Hume Fogg High of Nashville; Texas. Oak Cliff High Of Dallas. and Fl Paso High; Utah, Springville High; Vir- ginia, Maury High and Norfolk High; Washington, Walla Walla High; Wy oming, Laramie High.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
JUNIOR PAINTERS TO START NORTH SUNDAY
Vincent Richards Is
 Star of Net Tourney


 NEW YORK, March 31.-Elimina- tion of four of the five foreign en- trants and brilliant play by Vincent Richards, outstanding rival for the crown worn by Francis T. Hunter, today featured the opening of the Notional Indoor singles tennis cham pionship here.
 Hunter and Richards each won two matches. The title holder vanquished Henry c. Tremaine, New York, 6-2, 6-2, in the first round and raced through two love sets to victory over Francis Maloney, New York in the second round. Richards, who drew 8 first round bye, defeated Frank Me Wattey of Rutgers 6-1, 6-1. in the second round, and William Einsmann of Astoria, so, 6-1 in the third round.
 Other 'seeded' stars came through successfully.
 Kei Okuno of Japan, was the only survivor of the foreign contingent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

three hits and scored three runs. hit by Gillis. Elmores fielder S choice. an error by Taylor on Rosenr feld's grounder, Hubert's clean single to center and Barnes Texas leagurer for two bags back of third base ac- counted for the run.
 The Dunsmen got a couple of 'em back in the second. Brenner singled, Walsh cut aloose with the first of his pair of two baggers, Hammond went out, but Stewart walked and Trefrys grounder called for an error from MT. Grant Gi1lis. All that, let in couple of runs from Dunns out fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Totals ........... 30 1s 15 27 12 [ ~Batted for Stewart in fourth. s|Batted for Hodge in seventh. Score by innings: Alabama ........... .......s 300 0l0 012 - Birmingham .+..H.-,....Y... 020 430 0iO-13
 SUMMARY Two Base HitsWalsh 2, Brenner, Pitts. Barnes.
 Three Base Hits-Brenner. Hubert. Home Run-Gillis. Stolen Hase-Walsh.
 Sacrifice Hits-Eimore. Barnes, Gillis Double Plays-Suggs to Walsh. Suggs (unassisted), Hammond to S-gg1 to Ham mond, Cunningham to Gills to Rosenfeld, Eases on Balls--Off Stewart l, of Hodge 1, off Nichols ?, off Steed 4 struck Out-By Hodge l. by Nichols g. by Steed g. by Cunningham l. Wild Pitch--Hodge.
 Winning Pitcher-stewart. Losing pitcher, steed.
 Left. on Bases-Birmingham 6. Ala bama 5.
 Time of. Game-2:10
 Umpres-kircher and Clark
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
WIDE CUBAN DOORS SOLVE
QUESTION OF KEEPING CAR

Havana,-(A. P.)-There are many
strange sights for the tourist to see
in Havana, but perhaps one of the
most surprising comes whe he visits
Cuban home and sees the family
automobile sitting the front hallway.
In all of downtown Havana, with its
population Of some 100000, space is
at a premium. Streets are narrow and
houses are joined together and are
flush with the sidewalk. When the
came along many families
who could afford one did not feel able
to pay garage rent, or did not care to
have their machine kept blocks or
even miles away. Practically all of
the front entrances have wide double
doors, and so the cars found parking
space indoors, usually near the stair
case. They can be seen in scores of
homes, but the oil cans, extra tires
and greasy cloths usually found in an
American garage are tucked away out
IF sight
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
IDAHOI.O.O.F. GRAND
LODGE Is CLOSED
OFFICERS INSTALLED, BUSINESS
CLOSED, AND TOUR OF U.
GROUNDS MADE

Installation of officers and the
completion of routine business feat
ured the final session of the four-day
conference of the Forty-first annual
session of Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.
held in the Elks' temple this morn
ing. Following the session visiting
delegates were taken on a tour OF
the city and an inspection of live
stock and agricultural departments
OF the university. The special train
carrying delegates from south Idaho
will leave at s o'clock this evening.
The 1924 session of the Grand Lodge
will be held in Boise.
Officers for the ensuing year are !:
John W. Shipp, Idaho Falls, grand
master; Joseph L. Martin, Mullan,
deputy grand master; T. S. Jackson,
Caldwell, grand warden Presly F.
Horne, Caldwell, grand secretary W.
A. Coughanour, Payette, grand treas
urer; w. B. Mitchell, Parma, grand
representative; and w. 3. Martin
Boise, grand representative.
Officers appointed by Grand Master
Shipp are: Carl 0. Johnson, Boise,
grand marshall G. A. Hagan, Moscow,
grand conductor; G. e. Rowcliffe,
Twin Falls, grand chaplain; E. G.
Fry, Cottonwood, grand guardian;
John Povey, HALEY, grand herald
w. S. Mitchell HOnOred
Following the installation of Of
ficers, w. B. Mitchell, grand master
was presented with Past
Grand Master Jewel by G. Ben Ross,
past grand representative from Poca-
.ello, on behalf of the organization.
Mr. Mitchell responded briefly.
In the afternoon members of the
I. 0. o. F. home board, who have
charge of the Caldwell home main
aimed for aged members of the or
,anization, held a conference in the
llks' temple. The home, according |
% Presly F. Horne, grand secretary, |
S being improved each year and the
'eports are highly satisfactory.
Mr.. Horne also extended thanks to |
he citizens of Moscow and the stu
lent body of the university for the
and welcome on behalf !
# the organization.
Special Train Leaves Tonight
The special train over the O.-W
!. e N. which carried 2O2 delegates
rom south Idaho will leave tonight
t nine o'clock for the return trip,
arrying a tired, but well pleased lot
f delegates, the expression being
eneral that the convention had been
n every respect a most successful
ne.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
DAIRYINli and pRUNES
RETURN Big PROFITS

H. d. Warren, for number OF
years connected with banks at Deary
and Bovill, but for the past -four
years vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Vancouver, Washing
ton, was in Moscow for short time
Thursday, calling on friends. Mr..
Warren is a brother-in -in-law of j. A.
Harsh, president of the Deary and
Bovill banks, the two men organizing
the two Latah county institutions in
1908, and had been visiting at the
Harsh home in Deary. He left from
here for Michigan, for short visit
Business conditions at Vancouver
are very satisfactory, Mr. Warren
stated. He estimates that Clarke
county will sell 12,000,OOO pounds of
prunes his season, the present price
being 7 cents per pound. The prune
industry is secondary in the county,
dairying coming first Mr.. Warren
stated that dairy products had
brought three and one-half million
dollars into the county the past year.
There are four banks in Vancouv
er, the one with which Mr.. Warren is
identified having deposits totaling ST.,
714,O00, when the last statement was
issued
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
Legion AUXILIARY HOLDS
Big BAZAAR SATURDAY

Ladies of the American Legion
Auxiliary will hold bazaar and can
dy sale in the annex of the Sullivan
G Reilly garage next Saturday after
noon and evening. Garments for old
and young will be for sale. The la
dies have held numerous afternoon
sewing bees and the articles offered
for sale will be of high grade material
and hand made.
Mrs. Eugene Nagele will be head
sales lady and Mrs. G. G. Dimond will
be in charge of a special booth to be
known as the Storks Nest. Refresh
ments will be served at three booths,
decorated in Dutch, Turkish, and Jap
anese style. The refreshments will
vary according to the nationality of
the booth from which they are serv-
ed. Unfortunately no Canadian
booth has been arranged for. Candy
will be sold and famous Egyptian
fortune teller will be there to reveal
the unknown events of the future to
all who seek her advice.
One of the features of the evening
will be the drawing of the lucky num-
ber that wins the silk and wool patch
work quilt. The beautiful handmade
quilt is now on display in David's
front window and free chances on it
are being given away with small Hal
loween favors being sold in the dry
goods department The quilt will be
on display at the bazaar Saturday.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
KING TUTS SKELETON MADE
FROM FORD AUTO PARTS

One of the very unique window
displays in the city, probably meant
as warning to Ford drivers who go
above 90 miles an hour, is the King
Tut" display in the window of Tim
Sullivan's garage. In a beautifully
lined coffin reposes a skeleton, rep
resented to be that of King Tut, made
up entirely from Ford parts. And
it looks like a real skeleton, too, with
a headlight used for a skull, with all
the bones, including fingers and toes,
represented by some part of a Ford
Those who have stopped to gaze on
the remains and they are many,
express wonder that pieces of steel
and iron could be made to resemble
so closely a human skeleton. The
architect was Tim Sullivan, himself.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
STATE BACTERIOLOGIST

Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of E. H. Bramhall, Uni
versity of Idaho graduate, to the Of
flee of state bacteriologist, made by
David Burrell, commissioner of the
department of public safety, Boise.
The appointment will be effective No
vember l, but Mr. Bramhall will leave
Immediately for Boise to familiarize
himself with the work before taking
charge. His appointment is made
to fill the vacancy left by the resigna-
ton of Paul A. Nader, former state
bacterfologist.
Mr. Bramhall was graduated from
the university in the class of 1928,
receiving the degree of bachelor of
science in agriculture, with a major
in bacteriology and minor in chem
istry. He had the highest scholas-
tic record of any member of the 1928
class during the entire four years.
Since his graduation he has been as
sisting in the department of bacteri-
iology Of the university. He is res
ident of Kellogg and has taken his
four-year college course at Idaho.
He is a member of Sigma Xi, honor
ary scientific research fraternity, and
Phi Cana Delta.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
FRESHMEN To MEET
GONZAGA SECONDS
VANDAL YEARLINGS OPEN SEAS
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
;, AGAINST STRONG ELEVEN

University of Idaho freshmen look
forward to the clash Saturday after
noon on MacLean field with the cap
able second string eleven of Gonzaga
university. The game will open the
season for the Vandal yearlings.
Freshmen of 1928 have a reputation
to live up to this year in that the
frosh of 1922 grabbed off the North
west championship in the past season.
The hardest of games were arrang-
ed this year for the freshmen and the
yearlings will have tough team to
meet in the Gonzaga Seconds. Many
of the visiting players are second and
third year men and all are capable
varsity candidates for the first team.
Polish Up Team Play
Coach Macmillan has been putting
the finishing touches on his Vandal
"Babes" in preparation for the open
ing game. The game will be the
first chance for the first year men to
show their stuff. The yearlings have
been scrimmaging against the varsity
players numerous times during the
practice season.
Coach Macmillan has not announc-
ed a lineup and will not until just
prior to the game. With the amount
of men out and with most of them
with an equal ability it is entirely
probable that Coach Macmillan will
send in number of men. A mere
guess at the possible participants
would include Hanson, Pulitzer
Dobbs, Sharpe, Miles, Baird, Cooper,
Roland Hutchinson, Carl Hutchinson,
Bailey, Lindburg, Rogers, Kemp, Nc
Dowell, Thompson, Hall and Tucker.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
MOSCOW BUSINESS HOUSES.
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR GAME

Moscow business houses and the
Moscow city schools will close Fri
day afternoon for the Washington
State College football game at Pull
man, so that all who desire to attend
may do so. The business houses will
close at 1890.
Upon request of large numbers of
the pupils of the Moscow schools, and
with the approval of the parents, the
school board and superintendent
Soulen, arranged a schedule for Fri
day, so that the children who wish
may attend the game School will
begin at o'clock in the morning and
continue through until noon, thus
making it possible for the children to
attend the game without loss of school
time.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
|. 0. 0. F. MUSCOVITES
STAGE Big BANQUET

The annual joint Muscovite ban
quet of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows was held Wednesday
night in the Christian church with
an attendance Of more than 400
Muscovite degrees were conferred
earlier in the evening upon and by
both Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
The Muscovite organizations are
the fun-making or social organiza
tions of Odd Fellowship. Clever initi-
atory work and amusing stunts
feature the work of the Muskovites.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
SIGN UP FOR COOPERATIVE
MARKETING OF WHEAT

Spokane, Wash.-(A PA quota
approximating sixty-five per cent of
the 1924 wheat crop of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho is certain to be
signed up for the national cooperative
marketing plan, recently adopted dur
ing meeting held in Chicago, ac-
cording to Walter J. Robinson, presi-
dent of the Northwest Wheat Growers
Associated.
This amount, Mr.. Robinson said,
would mean from 50,000,0OO to co.
100000 bushels of wheat from the
three states and is expected virtually
to control prices of the grain.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
COEUR D'ALENE To
MEET MOSCOW HERE
C0MRADA'S MEN READY FOR BIG
GAME SATURDAY MORNING
All 10 O'CLOCK

During the week Moscow high
school gridsters have been perfecting
plays and devoting practice periods
in preparation for the fast and heavy
Occur d'Alene high school players
The game has been set for 10 o'clock
Saturday morning on the Fairgrounds
field A record breaking attendance
for high school football is expected.
The game is being played in the
morning on account of the University
of Idaho yearling game in the after
noon on MacLean field where Coach
MacMillans frosh will meet the sec
ond string of Gonzaga university at
2:30.
Chance for Complication
Occur d'Alene is favored to win on
comparative scores but Moscow is not
worried about comparative scores.
Coach Comrades men are out to win
and with a Moscow victory the high
school football situation in northern
Idaho will become complicated. Coeur
d'Alene beat Kellogg % to 0 while
Moscow lost to Kellogg 13 to 10.
North Central high school of Spo-
kane administered So to licking to
the Coeur d'Alene men last Satur-
day and it is entirely likely that Mos
COW will stage a brilliant battle and
win from the Coeur d'Alene eleven
Nelson and Lyons Out
Nelson and Lyons are still out of
the game for Moscow and Drury will |
probably be unable to play but Coach |
Comrada will be able to present a |
scrappy team against the visitors Sat /
urday morning. Coach David Mac /
MILAN, of the university will referee
and Assistant Coach "Lefty" Mari
neau will umpire
Coeur d'Alene players will be en-
tertained at Idaho fraternity houses
during their stay here They will be
The guests of the Idaho chapter of the
Knights. The visitors
will arrive in Pullman in time to see
the Tdaho-W. S. G. game and arrive
here Friday night They will prob
ably stay over to see the Idaho fresh
men in action on Saturday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
JULIAETTA YOUNG MAN
WEDS KENDRICK GIRL

Claus Clark, of Juliaetta, and Miss
Nora Cox of Kendrick were united
in marriage Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage.
DR.. Harold o. Perry officiated. The
groom is a son of Walter Clark, and
nephew of County Commissioner
Columbus N. Clark Of Juliaetta, and
the bride is prominent young lady
of Kendrick They were accompan-
led by Frank Cox and Miss Esther
Glen of Juliaetta. The couple will
make their home at Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
Dope Paws Huge Profits

vienna-(A P)-Cocaine snug
glers are active in Austria, bringing
in the drug from Germany and
France. The police not long ago found
a consignment of 169 pounds. One
Kilogram was sold recently for the
equivalent of S2.100 1t was pur-
chased first for $500, the profits of
middlemen accounting for the spread.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18

The American Legion Auxiliary
has a beautiful quilt on display in
Davids' show window, which is to
be disposed of at their bazaar Sat
urday evening.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-18
Wheat Market Off

The wheat market is weaker today
than for several days past, with prac-
tically no activity. Local buyers are
quoting S41a cents for club and 8215
for red