davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
|BARONS WILL BE HARD TO STOP, AFTER THEY
 GET STARTED---MARTIN

game, and believe me, it was certainly thriller.
 \ Monster Crowd
 And say, l know it is poor policy to Say much about Atlanta to Birmingham fan, but I've just got to tell you about that opening day crowd. To my cer- tam Knowledge there were over 15.000 paid admissions at that Atlanta Chattanooga game a day or so ago, There were so many folks at Ponce DeLeon that the crowd almost encircled the ball park. It was good natured bunch. though, and there was no rowdyism. A crowd like that one --over 15,000-sets Southern league record for opening day at- tendance.
 Speaking of Joe Dunn's Barons, 1t would not surprise me to see that team pick up and step right out front. Dunn has powerful team, one that will be hard to stop once it gets started. I'm not saying that for policys sake, but, mark my words. watch the Barons when they really do get started"
 All that was said before the Birmingham Nashville game Sat urday, and Proxy Martin couldn't repress a smile and T told you so" as he left the park soon after those Barons did get started and romped on the Vols. 19 to s, with 21 bingles to their credit.
 Martin left for Memphis Sat urday night, after taking i Il Chattanooga. Atlanta and Bir- mingham He stated that he ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

sunny smile. sprinStime garb and words of optimism accompa- nied John D. Martin, president of the Southern league, to Bir- mingham Saturday. The. jovial proxy of the Dixie circuit spent the day here, and took in the game at Redwood Saturday. Despite the lack of real base ball displayed in that contest, Proxy Martins enthusiasm could not be dampened, and he left town last night predicting the greatest season in years for the Southern league.
 Yes, sir, it certainly looks me-" asserted the Southern league head Saturday. Every where I have been, interest in baseball this year seems to be unusually high, and everybody is looking for pennant winner.
 T have followed the progress of the teams in training and during the first week of the campaign rather closely, and it looks to me like picking the win ner is going to be a hard thing to do. Why, I'm not exagerat- ing one bit when I say that it seems entirely possible for any one of the eight teams to step to the front and win the pennant this year. They seem as evenly matched as peas in a pod, and that's something unusual.
 s*Chattanooga has a good ball club this year. Nunnamaker ought to make the Lookouts good manager. I saw the Barons and Lookouts in the opening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
"OLD BONES" WINS. UNDER WRAPS AND IS GIVEN OVATION

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 2l. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's famous Swear old selding, EXterminator, brought his total winnings to within 5000 of the record set by Man O War when he galloped home winner of the Phila- delphia handicap. at a mile and q sixteenth this afternoon.
 "0ld Poison" making his second start of the season, was an easy victor over Fair Phantom. Paul Jones and Comic Song.
 When EXterminator returned to the judges stand after winning the race, the great crowd cheered him to the echo, giving the equine hero an ovation, the like of which seldom has been seen on a race track.
 Jockey McAfee, who had the mount, took EXterminator back at the break. and Comic Song went out in front as pacemaker. Rounding the turn at the three quarter pole. McAfee showed Exterminator through on the rail. and went to the lead, winning under wraps.
 The victory of "Old Bones" was an ticipated. He went to the post a favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
PITCHING RECORDS
SPEED HURLS FINE BALL; ALA B A M 4
 HAS ITS REVENGE
Georgia Bulldogs DoWned In Great Battle By 5-2
 Score

Herbert Steed's brilliant pitehing be cked up by wonderful support from his mates, brought about the downfall of the University of Geor- gia here this afternoon, and the fast Crimson Tide is joyful over the sweet revenge from Fridays defeat Alabama has never played a better defensive game than today, and when the fine exhibition had passed into history Berniers smoothly op- erating machine had thcg end of to score This result, how ever is disputed by the Georgians, for they contend that they should have had another tally in the third inning, claiming that Clarke crossed the platter before Watson was touched at third base for the third out.
 The Tide lost no time in getting started. Three runs were registered in the first inning as a result of two hits, pass to first and a pebble by Georgia's first sacker. They put another man across in the fourth stanza, an error by Allen and a torrid drive for two bases by Pitts being responsible for tl.c run The fifth and last run came in the sev- enth. Rosenfeld singled, stole sec ond and scored on Huberts hard rap for one base.
 Gcorgia's Only Rally.
 Georgia was held helpless with the exception of the little hitting spree ir the third chapter. Four of the seven blows came in this inning, as did the two runs. After Middle brooks had popped to Gillis. Powers siL Lgled for Georgia's first hit Fred Sale, the diminutive Bulldog hurler, followed suit. Clark crashed one to center, but Powers was held at third. Watson was hit on the arm, forcing in a run. Thomson drove the ball to the hill between center and left, scoring Sale. Watson was caught at third by q wonderful throw of Elmer's. Clarke romped home during the time, but the off cIal scorer claimed that he did not crcss the plate until his mate had been touched at third.
 Rosenfeld carried off the batting honors for the Tide, getting q dou ble and two pretty singles out of four times up. Pitts and Hubert were next with two smaeks each. For Georgia, Sale and Ramsey were the only ones to hit safely twice.
 Grant Gillis covered himself with praise for his spectacular fielding. On two occasions he went deep into the shortstop territory and scooped up hot grounders in time to catch the runners at first.
 Steed clearly outpitched Sale. In only three innings did the Georgians a man on tho maths Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
KANSAS ATHLETES
 STAR INV EVENTS

LAWRENCE. Kan, April 21.-(By Associated Press. s.)-University of Kansas athletes starred in the first annual University of Kansas relay games here today, winning two relay races, the quarter mile relay and the half mile relay. Butter college, In dianapolis, Ind. won the half mile and the one mile.
 In the individual events Kansas won. scoring 61a points. Haskell in stitute was second, with 1872 points and the Kansas Aggies were third, with 13 points.
 A heavy track due to an ll-day rain yesterday and a cold breeze from the southwest worked to the, disad- vantage of fast times. Fs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
BARONS TO MEET PELS AND BEARS
 HERE THIS WEEK
Dunn's Men Tied With Four Others For Second
 Place

The Barons will be an active base ball team this week. They have d total of eight games scheduled for this week. Sunday afternoon the Barons will hop over to Chattanooga for a double-header with the Look outs and then return to the Magic City for series of three games with Mobile and the same number with New Orleans, giving them a full week of play at home.
 The Barons now stand 2-2 for .5GO average, which is at present the highest average except that of At lanta, which stands Al for an aver age of 800. Five teams are tied on the 300 mark as the first week of play closes.
 The Barons lost the opening game to Chattanooga. This was the only game played in this series, as the game scheduled for April F, open ing day, was rained out. The Dunn men have taken two out of three of their games here with Nashville this week, evening them up in the win and lost column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Priester Breaks The Dixie JaueIin Record

BATON ROUGE, La. April 21- Priester, of Mississippi A and NJ college, broke the southern jayolin record here today in the annual track and field meet between A. X NJ, and Louisiana State University, with a hurl of 19$ feet 10 1-4 inches. The Mississippians won the meet 63 to 4a. The former javelin record of 176 feet was held by Butler of Lou isiana State.
 The Aggies captured nine firsts to the Tigers five.
 Cochran of A. X M was high scorer, capturing the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
BOTH INGLENOOK
 AVONDALE WIN IN LEAGUE OPENERS

The City league was opened Sat urday afternoon in double bill at Avondale park in which Avondale Park beat the B. A. c. nine by score of , to 4 and Inglenook won from the Standard Oil aggregation by score of to 2.
 The B. A. C.-Avondale game was hotly contested battle. With the score , to g. in the seventh, the B. A. c. started rally, but it fell short by one run. Drennen, for the winners, got triple and a single out of three times up. c. Afford led the way for B. A. c. htters, with three-bagger and double out of four times up.
 Score R. H. k. B. A. C. ........ 900 101 2-4 0 1Avondale ........ 130 O01 x-5 22 1
 Batteries: Honea and o. Afford j; Beaird and G. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

vance 9 to % today in the first track meet held on the mountain this season. Welchcl, for Tech. again broke the s, l. A. \. record in the javelin throw when he hurled it 193 feet. inches
 Sanders for the Tigers was the high individual scorer, making f3 points by taking first in the shot put and discus throw, and second in the iavelin. Anderson, for Tech. was next with 10 points winning first in the too and 220-yard dashes. Will Hams of Tech was third man with 2 points, winning first in tho broad jump and tying with Brewster of Tech for first in the high jump Welch of Tech. after winning the pole vault at feet, inches, went over the bar at F feet, 51a inches. Tech won IT firsts and s second places. Sewanec taking three firsts and six seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Troeh High At Traps

VICKSBURG, Miss, April 21.- Frank M. Troeh. of Vancouver, Washington, world champion anna teur trap shooter, with a score of 19S targets out of 200, was high amateur at the closing today of the annual spring tournament of the Hill City club, which began yes- terday.
 Boyd Duncan, of Lucy, Tenn, led the professionals with score of 197.
 F. N. Nutting of Los Angeles, con- tested in several of the events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Dugid 10 Meet Stan.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2l.- Wallace Dugid. Nashville wrestler has been matched with Stanlsiaus Zbyszo for Monday. April 30, it was announced tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
core by innings:

! btoiSld ..'.+.---.. Uug UUU 00U--2 Ala ahama ............... 300 100 10s-5 Summary: Two-base hits. Thomason Pitts and Rosenfeld, Sacrifice hits, Gill
 lis and Steed. stolen bases, Allen. Fillmore
 and Rosenfeld. Hit by pitched ball Wat son by steed. Base on balls. off Sale 5. Passed balls. Power 2. Left on bases Georgia g. Alabama (. Umpire Kircher
, 1923-06-21
Park and family the forepart of the

Park and family the forepart of the
week.
Mr.. Evan Veitch, Mrs. Alice and
Flo Hastings drove to Elk Mountain
Saturday afternoon for a visit with
Mrs. +. F.. Hansen and to do some
shopping at the Elk Mountain Trad
ing company.
A crew of carpenters arrived at
the U. l.. ranch this week and will
start to put up some new buildings
at hat place. They expect to build
n new blacksmith shop and ice
house.
Quite a number went to Elk
Mountain Saturday night to attend
the dance given by the St. Margaret
Guild of Hanna. The Medley Mon
arch Orchestra furnished the music
and n large crowd of dancers were
to be seer on the foor during the en-
tire evening. A box lunch vas ser,
we'd by members of the Guild during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Queally of the
Basin ranch brought Mr.. and Mrs
Tillman Parks and children down tc
attend the dance Saturday evening
Mr.. c.. Hastings was n visitor in
Elk saturday TO get some
supplies.
Mr.. +. Ford of Hanna motored out
Saturday to enjoy a day along the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fink were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hast
ings Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry ~Cheesbrough has beer
on the sick list for the past ten days
but is improving rapidly
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickinson
and children spent Sunday with
friends in the neighborhood.
Mr.. James Gabbott and Mrs. Flo
Hastings attended the dance at Ell
Mountain Saturday night.
Mr.. John Veitch vas a visitor a
the Filpila home Saturday morning
Mr.. John Tick was out in the
neighborhood Sunday afternoon call.
ing on friends.
, 1923-06-21

cree OF divorce from you on the
grounds OF desertion and nom
support.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled cause and answe to
the petition filed herein. or other
wise plead to same. on OF before the
21st day OF July, A. d. 1923.
STELLA JUNGQU1ST,
Clerk of Court.
l.. E. Armstrong.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May 81, 1928
Sixth publication July s. 1928.
, 1923-06-21

MI. ana ATS. j. ~. MAIL anu
children and Fritz Steiner motored
out from Hanna Monday for an
afternoons outing along the river.
Mr.. Jack Ensley was down from
the Larson place the first of the week
for some supplies.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ina
Veitch at the Skiver place.
Mr.. John Veitch was a visitor at
Elk Mountain and the West home
T.erday afternoon.
The u. l.. ranch company branded
n bunch of cattle over in the River
side pasture Tuesday.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula drove to Elk
Mountain Tuesday afternoon for the
mail.
Mr.. f. Z. Skiver spent Monday
afternoon at Elk Mountain looking
after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rust and child
rem of Rawlins. Mrs. John Gabbot
and son, Bill. were visitors at the
L. l.. ranch and with Mrs. Alice
and Flo Hastings Wednesday after
o o
Mr.. Alfred johnson of Denver and
Mr.. Franks of Rawlins were visitors
w 'Aii'NAAhN iN'NlAb 'N'i
matters in our vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula drove
to Elk Mountain Wednesday to do
some trading and visit with Mrs.
David Makki.
Mr.. Carl Hollingsworth who has
been at the U. l.. ranch for some
time left for his home near Rock
River.
Friends received word that Mrs.
John TRACER, who has been quite i'll
in n of the Denver hospitals is get
ting along nicely and will soon be
able to go to her home at Erie, Colo.
Mr.. Henry Baker and Walter Sub
lette has about completed the work
on the government road and Mr..
Baker will return to Elk Mountain
in a few days.
Mr.. +. F.. Hansen took Walter
Anderson, Hans Gladd and John
Anderson up to the timber n few
days ago to inspect the timber as
there are prospects of reopening the
Tie Camp this winter and the three
men are timber experts and were
Judging the most suitable place for
the camp.
Miss Muriel Hansen and David
Ellis motored up from Elk Mountain
Friday.
Mr.. SlauCh. the salesman for the
Logan Knitting Co. was in our
vicinity Sunday and took quite n
number of orders for the firm. This
is n reliable company and people al
ways wait for the salesman TO make
his annual trip before buying else
where.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ford OF Hanna
motored out with n party of friends
Sunday afternoon for an outing.
Mi. and Mrs. NJ. Lavaia brought
IL two car loads of Japs from Han
ma Sunday to fish along the river
and side streams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Parks and
children expect to leave in n few
days for their old home In northern
Missouri. Before going to Missouri
10 reside they will visit with Mr..
Parks mother and father In the
Laramie Peak n~eighborhod.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula and Sidney
Skiver took in the dance at Elk
Mountain Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Kelly. Mrs.
Matte Haines and Alex Morris
motored to Elk Mountain from the
Sublette place Saturday afternoon.
Salesman for the Worlds Work
one OF the new school encyclopedia,
was In our locality Friday afternoon
getting the school board Interested
and families with these books.
Mr.. william West. OF the Hnglund
place. visited with John Veiteh Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr., Matt ollikkala and daughter,
Limpa, were visitors with Tillman
, 1923-06-21
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING,

}SS.
County of Carbon.
In District Court,
Second Judicial District.
J. l.. McHERRING,
Plaintiff,
BELLA McHERRING,
Defendant.
To BELLA McHERRING, n non-resi-
dent of the State o fWyoming, whose
last known residence was Chicago.
Illinois:
You are hereby notified that on
June 16, 1928, J. l.. McHerring be-
gan an action against you by filing
his Petition in the District Court of
Carbon County, Wyoming, the OBJ
ject and prayer OF said Petition being
for a divorce. and alleges in sub
stance that you have wilfully de-
serted him for a period of more
than one year. You are required to
answer said Petition on or before
tho 18th day of August. A. n. 1928.
or the allegations of said Petition
will be proven and n decree entered
accordingly.
J. l.. McHERRING.
By: A. r. McMicken.
His Attorney.
First publication June 81. 1929.
Seventh publication August .. 1923.
, 1923-06-21
In District Court

In District Court
Second Judicial District
Lillian Ulrich.
Plaintiff,
Vi.
Arna Ulrich,
Defendant.
To Arna Ulrich, whose residence is
unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day of March 1923, the
above named Plaintiff filed a Petit
ton in the District Court of Carbon
County, Wyoming, praying for a de-
, 1923-06-21
HIGH GRADE PIANO BARGAIN

Now stored in Ravl'ns. and will
sacrifice for Immediate disposal.
Terms arranged with reliable party.
II o want this bargain we will
send price. terms and particulars TO
see this. Write quick TO The Denver
Music Co, Denver. Colo. 5-31-6-2S
5-3l-Pd.
, 1923-06-21
In the Matter of
h Estate OF
Orville Hall,

The Estate OF
Orville Hall,
Deceased.
Notice for Publication Of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.
To all persons interested In said
Estate; Notice Is hereby given.
that Tuesday. the 3rd day OF July
1923. at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said
day, at the Court Room OF said
Court, in the County Of Carbon has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII Of said Orville
Hall deceased, and for hearing the
application of II. II. Nelson for
the issuance to her of Letters Tesla
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated June 2.1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk
A. r. McMicken
Attorney for Estate.
First publication June IA, 1923.
Third publication June 2S. 1928.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

FACING LINCOLN PARK-NIce!y furnished
front roora modern: private family: walking
distance Capitol: gentlemen. Phone Line. i,"a:
THE tHAMPLAIS 1924 X NV. APT. 20
Well furnished room; twin beds, phone serv-
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Gle EYE ST. S.E.-Two Furnished rooms.
lh.s., heat and gas; reasonable: no children.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

ITI5 isth 81. NW.--Iove!y room next to
bath, IN beautiful private home; reasonable.
Phone Col, T0a l8s
Evening star., 1923-12-16

.6l3 EYE ST S.w.--For rent. furnished.
large south front room; gentlemen; central.
West AN
Evening star., 1923-12-16

1850 GRITTENDEN sf. NW.-Front room
private bath: all modern cVnrenences: refined
a ssntiemen. S9O tIs
Evening star., 1923-12-16

THE EXECUTIVE (34Ol 18th ST.. Apt "a
Very pleasant room. eastern exposure: small
private family. Col. a2S6-J. l6s
Evening star., 1923-12-16

1Sif r ST. N.W.--IArge back basement room;
running water. with or without light house
.i~n t,i&r
Evening star., 1923-12-16

C0PfPf CotFRTS. APT s14-Attractivc cor
ner room, communicating with bath: ladies.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

3Sn MORRISON ST. chevy Chase-IArRe
room. furnished. bed linen: Ink. permitted:
W h.. electricity; reasonable. Phone CIeye.
29I3.
RAUTH PLACE. CHERRYDALE, EA.--unfur-
nished. and private bath; ami;
adults: $3.50. Phone Clarendon 347-J-2. 1a'
219 VIRGINIA. AVE. LYON PARK. Va
Three nice rooms, furnished OF unfurnished
very reasonable: ami. les
Evening star., 1923-12-16

1928 CONN AvF.-Por gentlemen only: at
trsctlVely furnished single room with semi
private bath: excellent maid service.
l7fs conn. AvE.-Iarge beautifully furnished
double room, with private bath and porch:
ceiient mad sprvir,
Evening star., 1923-12-16
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

GENTLEMAN, southern, desires room and
board in quiet house. city or nearby suburbs
give rate and full particulars. +. H. r..
address BOX 342M. star offce.
YoUSG LADY desires room and board In pri.
vate family; NV. section preferred. Address
BOX 1G6M. Star once.
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN desires room
end bOsrd in apartment private home. Jan
uaTy ]: references. Address Box i6-M, Star
oftiCa
TIE IoVET'TE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 1Tas y
st. NV Beautiful home for young
desiring opportunity for study and practice.
Single double rooms. Phone Fr. 25g3.
Young MAN wants room and hoard and use
Of Nictrola With private family on Cabin John
line Address BOX 25S-M. star ONCE.
1927 10Th ST, Girls tTub-Severai vscancies;
hcautifdi home: privileges 23s
Evening star., 1923-12-16
TABLE BOARD.

1852 QUE-Chicken dinners twice q week; de-
licious salads. homemade ice cream and des-
serts. hot breads. fresh vegetables. drip cof-
fee; attractive dining rooms. individual ia
bles. prompt service. North es2s. is'
l43g GIRARD-Dinners. 5ec by week; hot
bread: chicken served.
1912 ST.-The table yeu have been looking
for.
2sal 18th ST. SW.-Home-cooked meals; to
refined people: rstes reesonshe.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

LTE6NT ST NV. iBO0-BriEht Ind floor
front room, neatly furnished With or without
board. Adams 37sS.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

1858 COLUMBIA R0AD-lArse. second door
front room. attrAct!vely furnished; kot water
Evening star., 1923-12-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ONE MONTH FREE RENT.
We share profits with tenants; several ants
All s,zPs; low rates; rented by week. month or
year; everything first class: completely fur.
inc. piano, victrola, silver dishes, cookin;
utensils, linen. etc; children taken WASH
INGTOS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE INC
10 18th st. NV, Room 2o8. Franklin 1921.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

i76S NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.-To colored,
rooms; eau he used as Ink; $3.50: no
Evening star., 1923-12-16

l275 \. II. AVE. near Dupont Circle hed-
rooms and k'tchenette: adults. Franklin f5S3
1910 IRVING ST. N.W.-NiceIy furnished
room for gentleman
Evening star., 1923-12-16

900 ST. N.W.-Iarse room uext to bsth.
SIS month Iss
, 1923-05-17
MRS. oORsoN DIED TODAY

This morning at seven O'Clock
Mrs. John Corson. OF Bitter Creek,
Wyoming, and for many years a res
iGent Of this city passed away at the
Memorial hospital as the result of an
an operation for appendicitis and
gall stones recently performed.
Mrs. Corson was brought to this
city last Thursday evening and un-
derwent an operation on the follow
ing Tueday.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, m son, John. and by her
three daughters Lorena. Leila and
Francis. Misses Leila and Francis
have been spending the winter at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Frew and at
tending the city schools.
Mrs. John Corson was formerly
Miss Kate Via and during her many
years in Rawlins she drew about her
a large number OF friends who now
mourn her sad demise.
Funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow (Friday) after
noon. Rev. DR.. Jas. Fraser will Of.
ficiAte.
, 1923-05-17
WALTER DAVIS APPOINTED
STATES ADJUTANT GENERAL

Announcement was made late last
week OF the appointment OF Walter
Davis. Of Laramie. and we'll known
IN this city. rs Wyoming's new Ad-
tutant General.
Mr.. Davis has, in addition to his
admirable personal qualities, a war
record OF which his friends are
proud During the late war ne was
assigned to the famous 91st Division
and served with that organization as
first lieutenant. He saw active SER
vice IN Belgium INC around st. MI
hiel and in the bitter lighting which
took place in the Argonne he was
wounded. He received two citations
for bravery and was recommended
for q promotion to Captaincy but
eve received the promotion be-
cause OF the signing Of the armis-
tice.
Since his return to this country
Mr.. Davis has resided at Laramie.
For two years he served under Les
lie Miller as deputy Internal Reven-
ue Collector.
The new adjutant general assum-
cd his new duties last Monday. His
future headquarters will be at Chey-
enne.