davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Make Three Out OF Four Garoes From Steuars astimers
FIVE CREWS WILL
 COMPETE INV RACE ON HUDSON RIVER

FOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 27.- As the sun sank back of the Cat skills Wednesday night five crews from the east and one from the west and gave last look at the scene of the intercollegiate struggle on the Hudson on the morrow.
 For the first time in several years, [ was difficult to come near doping the winner The navy. eight, winners of the classic of the last two years. performed indifferently in the final workouts and lost prestige accord- ingly. It seemed to veteran observ- CTS that Washington and Columbia would have equal chance with the middies in copping first place. Syra- also be in the running, but packers of Cornell and Pennsylvania were few and far between.
 Besides the varsity race, there arc two others, which should work the audience to thrill. A junior var. a freshman encounter. Syracuse has odds for the junior varsity pad- dle. while a keen battle should be waged between Washington and Cor- nell for freshmen honors.
 wnllinx Back In Race.
 All crews were out padding over the course Wednesday with tho coaches following in motor boats. All seemed pleased with the drills. and no changes in any of the boat loads were expected Don Walling, Washington stroke, who was forced to watch practice from the boat house on account of an infected knee. is expected to take his place Thursday with France, who has been setting the pace. moved back to his old position at No. 4.
 It Is expected that in the varsity race the Navy will shoot right out in front in an effort to establish the lead the same as 1t has done in the past. How the others will take the program is uncertain. Washington may decide on keeping in striking distance of the midshipmen for the first mile. Then series of spurts and dashes should feature, with Co., lumbia and Syracuse letting out. It is expected that after the first milo the eights will make about 33 strokes a minute and will probably be hit- ting 3S in the home stretch.
 The gentlemen fouroared" infor- mal race scheduled between the Navy and Cornell for late Wednesday aft- ernoon was called off. coaches claim ing they'd need every man for the hiE classic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
GREAT MATCH IS. FEATURE OF PLAY
 N GOLF TOURNEY

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Three golfers from New York city, two from Philadelphia and one each from Buffalo, Portland Ore, and Boston. remained in the second national pub lie links championship at the con- clusion of play today at East Poto- mac park here. Two of the New York players meet in the third round tomorrow in the top half of the draw, while one New Yorker, Richard walsh, runner-up at Toledo last year.. is still in the lower half of the draw.
 The first and second match play rounds of the tournament today were marked by six extra hole matches five in the morning and one In the afternoon. Ray J. McAufflle of Buff falo, who won the medal in the quail flying round yesterday, figured in an extra hole match both morning and afternoon, winning from J. G. Fraser of New York on the nine teenth. while E. B. Lloyd of Chicago, later took him to the twentieth hole before McAufflie won.
 McAufflie will meet Frank Dolp. the I3-year-old Portland, Ore, lad, tomorrow morning, while Harry Seharff of New York will play J. Stewart Whitman. also of New York. in one half of the draw. In the other hand Walsh will play John McAndrew of Boston, caddie cham pion of Massachusetts, while Joseph Coble of Philadelphia will meet R. F. Hamilton of Philadelphia.
 McAufflie and Llyod played the best match of the day, the Buffalo entrant finally winning after being six up with seven to play. Beginning at the twelfth. Lloyd won six holes In a row. halved the eighteenth and nineteenth but lost the twentieth when his ball found a bad lie at the 157-yard second hole.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-The quo- tas of large cities will be cut in fu- ture tournaments for the National Public Links golf championship un- der decision of the public links committee of the United States Golf association meeting here at the call of James N. Standish of Detroit. the committee to make future tourna- ments more representative of the en- tire country it would be necessary to reduce the number of players from the big centers of population.
 The committee also decided that next years championship meeting should go westward. Dayton, Ohio, Is a strong bidder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Tee, Faiirway
 and Green 'Ry "CHICKo EVANC
By "CHICK" EVANS

Many times I have been asked what form of golf game I liked best. mere are many of them and no doubt at some time or another, every golfer has selected a favorite. and his attachment to it has been more or less permanent, and much can be sald In favor of each form of the old game. There are the single, or two pail match, the twosome, the three some, foursome, four-ball match. and down to the "gangsome," with it's mirthful possibilities; but today I wish to speak of the man who plays around alone, and following the usual rule for golf nomenclature. we may call this form of the game the onesome, and the man who plays It l have sometimes heard called a Lonesome"
 wonder how many golfers have ever played alone around a course ? Probabiy the average golfer never plays alone If there is another golfer to play with,, for man is social by na- ture and companionship on the links Is one of the best gifts of the game. ana yet there is much to be said for the lonesome" and 1t is a form of the sport that I greaty enjoy, and out on the golf course, along with my mashie I have found much hap piness. Sometimes there has been a caddie with me, sometimes not but always there has been wonderful feeling of refreshment.
 O O o
 Lost Identity.
 You spend many hours of your day shut in by brick and stone: your ears are tortured by the hum of many voices, your ways. your speech may have clashed with those about you and worn and exhausted you fee yourself swiftly moving point in hurrying crowd.
 In the solitude of the links you win back your individuality. There alone under the bent blue of the sky, with the clean air sweeping about you and the grassy earth yield ing to you tread, your soul. and body are healed and rested.
 | If you have never played a "one. some" try it this year. It may be revelation to you-like going te Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
COAL BARON NINE WINNER M EXTRA
 INNING GAME, 8-7

It took eleven innings for the Black Barons to win from the Pen- sacola Giants Wednesday afternoon at Redwood. but they won 8 to 2. The Giants got next to Wing" Mad dox in the latter part of the game and tied it up with two runs in the ninth. Suthers, for the Black Bar ons. hit a home run in the fourth. while Smith and Walker, for the Giants. got three e-baggers. Geechy also hit we'll for the Black Barons
 The Black Barons play the Twen- ty-fourth infantry team at Rick wood Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
 Score: R. H. E. Pensacola .. 002 0o2 1o2 00-7 10 ? B. Barons .. 002 010 400 01--S 9 0
 Batteries: Wilson and Smith; Mad dox and Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
ZEV, INJURED, IS WITHDRAWN FROM LATONIA DER BY

NEW YORK, June 27.-A stone on the Belmont race track, no larger than your thumb, put Zev wonder three-year-old of the season. out of the running Wednesday for the s5o,ooo Derby at Latonia, Ky, next Saturday, and caused a complete re- vision in the racing dope.
 Zev. picked to win the Latonia event. stepped on the stone during his final workout just before he was to be put on the train for Kentucky. The accident lamed him and was enough to prevent him form racing in the near future. It is likely to keep him from setting a new money record as three-year- just when he seemed to be having everything his own way.
 Thus far Zev had outurn every thing his age, and since May 3 had earned for his owner, Harry Sinclaf- het had earned for his owner Harry Sinclair, oil magnate, more than s100,000 He was not yet on edge when he whipped everything in the Kentucky Derby and drew down s53,- 500 The Belmont stakes brought him s36,000. Zev was to have car ried top weight-126 pounds-in the Latonia Derby and was a heavy fla vorite.
 O O O
 Three Others Withdrawn.
 Misfortune was not confined to Zev alone. Three other of the greatest race horses in training in America were injured so severely in work outs at Belmont Wednesday that they must be kept off the track, per haps for weeks. They are Grey Lag and Bud Lerner, stable mates of Zev, and Chickvale, owned by Harry Payne Whitney. Bud Lerner and Chickvale were to have completed against Zev at Latonia but strained tendons, eliminating them.
 When Zev's trainer. Sam Hildreth, discovered Zev had gone lame ne phoned Jimmy Rowe, Whitney train CT, to shoot everything he had for Latonia as Zev was not going.
 You have nothing on me-" ans wered Rowe. "Chickvale has broken down. too"
 As a result of these upsets Rowe decided to send Rialto to the west ern race and J. S. Cosden will send Nightingale, neither figured to have a chance with Zev in the race
 The Kentucky race is now an open stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Miss CoNett Wins In
 Buffalo Golf Tourney

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 27.-Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. l., national champion, today defeated Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown. O., and 3. in the invitation tourna- ment of the Buffalo Country club. Playing the bye-holes, Miss Collett made new woman's record for the course, 78.
 Miss Alexa Stirling of New York defeated Mrs. s. R. Small of Detroit, and 5.
 Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, Cleveland, defeated Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Atlanta, up.
 Mrs. Dozier Lowndes, Atlanta, de- feated Mrs. T. K. Mann, Buffalo, ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Giants Beat Braues
 For Ninth Straight

The New York Giants ran up . string of nine consecutive victories by defeating the Braves at Boston Wednesday, 15 to 8, in an Thinning game.
 Wilbur Cooper pitched invincible ball for the Pirates In their game with the Cardinals In St. Louis, al- lowing but four countless hits, for a score of 6 to O.
 In Philadelphia, the Dodgers smacked the ball all over the lot for an easy win over the Phillies. 15 to b. The Flatbush club clubbed the offer- ings of weinert, Head and Mitchell for 21 hits, while Dutch Reuther toyed with his opponents. allowing them II unearned bingle.
 No other games were scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Haruard Is Leading In
 College Golf Tourney

MT. VERNON. N. r.. June N- Harvard led a field of ten college golf teams in the annual tnterool- iegiate team match at Siwanoy by one stroke Tuesday night at the end of the first half of the 79-hole com petition, with s45 strokes. Princeton was second with GA and Yale third with 647.
 The low score for the day was made by James c. Ward. a Williams college player of Kansas City, Mo. who went around in 73 for his first IS holes. only two above par. Ward has held the Missouri state title.
 Behind the trio of closely punched leaders the other seven teams finished the first 36 holes as fol- lows: Williams, Dartmouth, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania. Cornell. Columbia and the Syracuse team with only five men.
 At the end of Wednesdays 36 holes each team will select it's six best scores for the 72 holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Waygood Wins Derby

CURRAGH, Ireland. June 27.-(By Associated Press.)-The Irish derby Of 5000 guineas run here today was won by w. Raphael's Waygood, by Tracey, out of Ascenseur. D. Sulli- vans Soldumeno was second and Lord Queensboroughs Greek Bachelor. ridden by the American jockey, Archi. bald, was third. Thirteen horses ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Beckett ToFight

LONDON. June 27.-The Exchange Telegraph's Southampton correspon- dent says Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight. has definitely decided to fight Georges Carpenter on July 26. Beckett does not think he will be entirely fit by that time, the cor responent adds, but Is prepared to do his test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Cummings Lou In
 College Golf Meet

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, June 27- Dexter Cummings of Chicago, repre- senting Yale, won the qualifying medal with card of 14s. and Prince ton won the team championship with a 72-hole aggregate of 1,2S6, at tho annual intercollegiate golf tourna- ment at the Siwanoy club today.
 Yale was second in the team event with 1,29S and Harvard third with 1 ,335
 Cummings, who is brother of Miss Edith Cummings. noted woman player, took 74s on both 1S-hole rounds for a total of 14S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
BASEBALL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesferday's Results Mobile 15, Birmingham 8. Nashville IS, Memphis 4. Little Rock 8. Chattanooga 1. Atlanta-New Orleans. rain.
 Today's Games Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Totals ........36 5 II 27 10 .Batted for Mitchell in ninth.

score by Innings:
 Brooklyn ............... 42s 400 o2o-15 Philadelphia ,..... ....... o12 o10 oo1-
 Summary: Two-base hit, Neis CD, Holke, Taylor, Johnston, Mokan. Three base hit, Johnston. Home runs, Johnston. Neis. Double plays, McCarron. Olson to Fournier; Mitchell, Wilson to Holke; Berg to Fournier. Left on base Brook lyn F Philadelphia 6. Base on balls, off Soether l. Weinert 3, Mitchell 4. Struck, out. by Ruether l. Weinert I. Mitchell 1. Hits, off weinert g in l-s innings; Head in 1-3 Mitchell in 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Ruether (Rapp). Wild pitch, Ruether, Losing pitcher Meinert Umpires. Moran and Mart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
:HORNSBY'S WIFEIS sGRANTED DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Mrs. Sarah E. @Ifornsby was today granted divorce from Rogers Hornsby, star second Sbaseman of the St. Louis Nationals, sby Circuit Judge Granville Hogan. She also received custody of Rogers. ssJr., 21-2 years old. Married in Phila-
 adelphia, September 23. 1918. the cou
 .ple separated December 27, last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York Is, Boston 8. Brooklyn Is, Philadelphia 5. Pfttsburg 6, St. Louis 0. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games St Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
VOLS SWAMP THE CHICKS, IS TO 4

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27-Nash- vile pounded Bird and Daley to all cor pers of the park and easily took the last game of the series from the Chicks here today, Is to 4. The game was late start ing. being delayed nearly a half hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Captains Elected

NEW YORK. June 27.-Charles M O'Hearn of Brookline, Mass, has been elected captain of the Yale baseball team for next year.
 Peck" Euter. left fielder. was chosen captain of the Princeton nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Gibson To Detroit

CHARLOTTE, N. C.. June IT, Pitcher Gibson of the Danville, Pied mont league club, and the property of the Charlotte club of the South Atlantic association. has been sold to the Detroit club of the American league, it was announced here to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

Little Rock ............ 113 300 O-s Chattanooga .............. 1o1 200 o-4
 Called on account of darkness.
 Summary: Two-base hits Philbin Wingfield. Sacrifices, Zoeliers, Mayer. stolen bases, Mayer, Zoellers. Left on base. Little Rock s. Chattanooga 5. Base on balls. off Guess 4. Cunningham l.. struck out. by Guess 1. Cunningham l. Robinson 4. Hit by pitcher. by Guesa tloellers). Hits. off Guess 9 in 2-3 in nings. Losing pitcher, Guess Time, 1:45 umpires McGowan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Totals .52 Is 21 'Batted for Scott in sixth. ''Ran for Snyder in sixth. sssRan for Gowdy in sixth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Jackson 2 Meusel o'Connell, Bagwell Three base hit. Ford Home run Young. Sac rifices, Young. Frisch McInnis 5 Ben ton: Double plays. Frisch Kelly Ban croft. Frisch, Kelly; Ford. McInns Ford, K. smith, Mc1nnis; Marquard. Ford Me inns Left on base, New York TO- Bos- ton 10. Base on balls, off Scott l, Ryan l. McQuillan B., Benton 2, Genewich l. struck out, by Scott l. Genewich l. Hits off Scott in G. Ryan in IS. Mcouii- Ian in 2-3. Marquard II in S Is. benton in ?. Genewich ' in ,-3. Hit py pitcher. Scott (Felix; Benton 2Youns). Winning pitcher. McQuillan. Winning pitcher, McQuillan. Losing pitcher, Genewich. Umpires Ouirlev and Pfirman. Time 2:29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

The scores of the next five players were: R. F. Knepper, Princeton. 151; G. F. Lamprecht. Tulane, 1894; G. W. Stevens. University of Pennsylvania. 1858; A. J. Shannon, Princeton. l 60: A. l.. Uierson, Harvard, 160.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
DODGERS TROUNCEI PILLS DECISIVELY|
 BY IS TO , SCORE
Giants Turn In Ninth Straight, Beating Braves Again

PHILADELPHIA, June 27,-Brooklyn handed Philadelphia real trimming today in the first home game for the locals in nearly month The final score was Is to 5. Johnston led at bat with home run, triple and a double. Joe Berg. former Princeton star. made his big league debut. playing shorstop RrnnklNn Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

Bstowman, Padgett, Taylor, Lapan. Vick. run run Bernsen Stolen bases. Wade. Guy Ter. Bernsen Double play, Taylor. ddsett to Lapan; Tate, Prothro Left on base. Nashville 9. Memphis 10. Base on p pal pals off Davis B., Bowman l, Bird i, Daney 4. Taylor 1. Struck out, by Bow nan T. Daley 1; Taylor g. Hits. off Davis l In 2-3 innings; Bowman in z l-S; Bird in 2-5; Daley Is in 2-3;
 naylor in l 2-3. Wild pitch Tavlor
 Winning pitcher. Bowman; losing pitcher
 I; pai Hey. umpires, Irwin and ' Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
TRAVELLERS BEAT LOOKOUTS, 8 TO 4

CHATTANOOGA, June 27.--Little Rock defeated Chattanooga. to 1, this after noon, winning the series. The game was called on account of darkness after 1t had been delayed by rain for 30 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

Totals ........#...34 34 15 Is 27 r 2 'Batted for Morrison in ninth. '"Ran for Miller in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ....5....,.. 900 2oi o0o-
 SUMMARY
 Two base Hits-Gueto Moore. Miller. Three base Hit-Marriott. Sacrifices-R. Williams, Cueto, Mar riott. Niehoff. Huhn, Heving. stolen Bases-Mulvey CD, Huhn. Mar riott. Niehoff CD.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Stewart (R. Will lisms); by Wilder tCueto) Base on Balls-Off Stewart 2, Wilder ?, Morrison 1. Fuhr 2. Struck Out-By Fuhr 4. Hits-Off Stewart in innings; Will der none in no innings tthree on. none out when relieved).
 Left on Base-Mobile s, Birmingham g. Tme-2:1o. . Umpires-Doolin and Johnson Losing Pitcher-Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Giants Win Ninth

BOSTON, June 27.-New York made 1t nine straight victories by defeating Boston today, 1b to s. getting seven runs in the eleventh inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Macon 9, Augusta 6. Greenville 5, Charlotte 4, Columbla 4, Spartanburg g.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 4. Des Moines 6. St. Joseph 2, Omaha s. Sioux City-Tulsa, rain. Wichita 3, Des Moines s,
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE Wilson 3. Norfolk 1. Portsmouth 2, Richmond {. Petersburg ?, Rockymount 1.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE Greenwood 3-3. Hattiesburg 9-4. -. Greenville 3, Meridian o. (Forfeit ed, Meridian club left field) Laurel 10-1, Clarksdale 12-2. Jackson 32, Wick sburg O-1.
 TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 4, Houston s. Wichita Falls 6, Galveston 10. Fort Worth 6, Beaumont 5. Shreveport 8, San Antonio II. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 6-6, Jersey City 3-4. Newark 5, Reading g. Syracuse z, Toronto s. Buffalo ?, Rochester 12.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 5, Louisville g. Kansas City II. St. Paul 1. No other games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Rhode Joins Indians

CLEVELAND, O., June 27.-Robert Rhode of Baltimore. former Michi- gan university star first baseman, has joined the Cleveland Indians. He is a left-handed batter and fielder. Schmidt Stolen bases. Traynor, Griss Double plays. Traynor to Rawlings to Grimm; Stock to Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on base. Pittsburg s, St. Louis D. Bases on balls. off Cooper ?. Sherdel |. fer l. Hits. off sherdel 10 in innings off Pfeffer in l. Losing pitcher Sher- del. Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, l:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
Pirates Win Series

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Pittsburg made a clean sweep of the four-game series de feating St Louis. today. 6 to 0. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 5. Louisville 9. Kansas City II. St. Paul 1. No other games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 4, Houston 8. Wichita Falls 6, Galveston 10. Fort Worth 6, Beaumont 5. Shreveport 8, San Antonio II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Macon g, Augusta 6. Greenville 5, Charlotte 4. Columbia 4, Spartanburg 5.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
What She said.

"Did you tell her that she could not
go to that party?"
81 did,"
did you explain to her that we con-
sidered it not a fit place for our daugh-
ter to be seen?"
eyes"
''You know it is not enough merely
to deny a young persons request. You
should always explain your reasons.
trust you told her Of the dangers Of q
promfscuous gathering"
II did"
Sand warned her of the folly of
late hours; the hurt of gossiping
tongues; in short you did your best
to make her see that it is for her vel
fare that we are denying this seeming
bit of pleasure
II did all that"
''And is she now satisfied to forego
this needless amusement and remain
contentedly at home with us?''
''She is not
'sWhat does she sayT''
"Oh, GeeI ma, you and pa are so
far behind the times you don't know
anything"