davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
HACKNEY IS NEW CANADIAN CHAMP.
 OFTHE GOLF LINKS
Atlantic City Golfer Wins National Open Title At
 Toronto

TORONTO. August 4.--Clarence W. Hackney of Atlantic City, N. J., to- day won the Canadian open golf championship with card of 295 for Kerrigan of the Siwanoy club, Mount Vernon, N. Y., who completed the rounds in 300 strokes.
 Gene SaraZen. former United States open champion. was third. with 301 and Jock Hutchinson, Chicago. was a walk for the Americans, all of the leading Canadian players fading from the picture in the earlier rounds.
 Hackney is the fifth American 10 win the title. It first came to he Sargent beat big field with 2s9 The late Douglas Egar of Atlanta won it in 1919 and held 1t in 1920.
 Hackney took the lead in the play this morning, negotiating the third lS-hole round in "A for a total of 22I. He had finished the first 36 holes yesterday in tie with Laurie Ayton of Chicago, both with cards of i147.
 Hackney took 75 strokes for his first IS holes yesterday as did Ayton and both set new course record on the second IS, doing 72 each taking S2 to'get around and followed with an so on the last IS for a total of 3O9
 On the last IS today Kerrigan equaled the course record of 72 set oy Hackney and Ayton yesterday.
 The leaders and scores for the four 1S-hole rounds follow:
 Clarence w. Hackney, Atlantic City, 75. 72, "A, 74-295.
 Tom Kerrigan, Mount Vernon. N. r., 7s, 73. 77. 72-S0O.
 Gene Sarazen. Briar Cliff Manor. New York, 74, 80. "A. 73-3O1.
 Jock Hutchinson, Chicago. 79, B.
 John Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. r., T, 76. 73. 79-305
 Laurie Ayton. Chicago, 75, 72, S2.
 M c. Richton. Jamestown, N. Y. 7e 76, 73, S1--5O9. ''' 75, 79-309. ''' Fred Canausa, West Point. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
YOUNG STRIBLING
 AND M'TIGUE ARE SIGNED FOR BOUT
Final Arrangements Made For Title Bout To Be Held
 In Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ga, August 4.-Co- lumbus will be the scene of the next battle for the worlds light heavy weight championship between Mike McTigue, of Erin, and Young Strib- ling of Macon Georgia, 1t was de- finitely announced here tonight by Major J. Paul Jones, chairman of the athletic committee of the Charles s. Harrison Post American Legion here. ~, The announcement followed a con- ference here during the later part of the week between Major Jones and Pa" Stribling, fathermanage of the Macon High schol boy.
 It was revealed here today that Mir Stribling at first held out for the battle to be held in Macon but due to having given his word that the contest would be held here provid- ing a battle with a champion was ar ranged agreed before the end of the conference to stand by that agree ment and the bout was clinched for this city.
 Major Jones announced here tonight that MT. Striblng had posted a for felt of $1.000 for the appearance of his son against McTigue. It is under stood that there is but one hitch III i ,ne eoHte91' s'Sheu py tHe oiuef Stribling.
 This proviso, it is believed. gives Young Striblng's physicians the right to say whether the youth will be able to contest with McTigue on Labor Day. His right arm was broken in a recent scrap with Happy Howard at Shreveport. La, and has just recently been taken out of a plaster cast.
 Young Stribling weighed 17O pounds clothed when he was here during the present week, his father announced. He is going to put on as much weight as possible before the battle and it is believed here that he will not be far from the weight of the champion on the day of the battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MAGUIRE WINS IN NATIONAL SINGLE SCULL TITLE RACE


 BALTIMORE, August 4.-Edward Mcguire, Buffalo policeman, won the national singles scull championship at the fifty first regatta of the Ma tional Association of Amateur Oars men on the Patapsco river here to- day.
 Hilton Belyea. who lost the Ca nadian championship last Saturday, was second and Paul V. Costello of Philadelphia. national singles title holder, third.
 Mcguire got away with a jump at the outset and maintained his ad vantage throughout the race.
 In the intermediate four-men shells, which was won by the Nonpa- reil Rowing clug, New York, the Du- luth (Minn.) Boat club, failed to stay in the lane, and, although having 15 lengths advantage, was declared out of the race.
 Summarizes
 Senior 150-pound double souls, won by Undine Barge club, Phlladel- phia (W. l.. Nelson, G. w. Allison); Duluth Boat club Duluth. Mnn) second; Malto Boat club. Philadel- phia, third Time, ' minutes 22 l-5 seconds.
 Intern ediate four shells. won by Nonpariel Rowing club, New York Livingston, Symington, Klatt, O'Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
"ShuMin' Phil" Is Signed To Play In Blue Ridge League

SHELBY, x. C., August 4-"Shuf- In Phil Douglas, former twirler of the New York Nationals, has been signed by the Forest c tiyclub of the Blue Ridge league, semi profess slonal organization, and thereby en- dangers the eligibility of other per- formers in the league who are under contract to clubs in organized base ball, according to announcement here.
 The local management put the question up to Commissioner Landis on hearing that Douglas had been signed up and gave out the follow ing reply: Players under contract being ineligible if they play with or against Douglas, expelled"
 George Redfern, under contract to the New York Americans, and Bobby Burns, under contract to Pittsburg are members of the local team and there are said to be others in the league who would be affected. What will be done about the matter has not been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Norfolk Star Wins

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL. Au- gust 4-Norfolk Star. Swear old thoroughbred gelding, owned and ridden by Capt. H. F. Watkins of Fort Russell, Wyo,. is winner for the second time of the 0-mile Colo rado endurance ride, which ended yesterday, it was announced today
 Seven animals finished the ride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
AU-Stars Will Play Sixth Horse Sunday
ANNISTON BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERAl1D ! Admission Alb Auo

A polo game will be staged at Camp Mcclellan Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when the aH-stars and the sixth cavalry meet on the camp field
 The Sixth cavalry had defeated the All-stars twice already during the present season the first game being to 4 and in the second to 3. Play ing for the Sixth cavalry Sunday will be Lieut.. Watson, Lieut., Forsythe
 Major Foster, Lieut.. Dewey and Col. Thompson, while on the other side will be w. O. Mestill, Lieut.. Roxbury, Swain will be in the saddle. Captain Patten will be the refree, Col. Henry Edmundson will be the timekeeper and first sergeant will be the scorer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Nauuoo Defeats Jagger Nine In Pitchers Duel

cial)-The Nauvoo team defeated Jagger here in a pretty pitchers battle by the score of to 3. Errors by players on both side account for several of the scores. Smith, for Nau 700, and Shotts, for Jaggers, both pitched good games, allowing seven and six hits, respectively. The game was in the ninth inning when l,. Johnson doubled with Hyde on second base. Welch led the Jagger aggregation with the stick, getting a double and a single out of four tries.
 Score: R. H. E. Nauvoo .... ................ 6 8 dagger .................
 Batteries: Smith and Cheatham; Shotts and Mckenzie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Tennessee Valley Club To Moue In This Fall
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAS :.
 THE AGE-HERALD albany-Decatur. Ala, Aug. 1 J

Members of the Tennessee Valley Golf and Country club are looking forward to harvest time with more than ordinary interest.
 When the club purchased the Woodland place, near here, for it's golf course it agreed that the leases -of the farm could finish the crop then in the making. This agreement is be- ing carried out and work on the new course will not be started until after harvest time. =85
 The club plans to obtain the serv- ices of a professional to aid in layipS out the course. Several thousand do!- lars will be spent on the course and as early as possible the club plans to construct a modern club house. Before the latter is built, however, the members will use the present dwelling on the property as club house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Golfers WireSympath

WASHINGTON August 4.-(By Associated Press. s.)-Ofiicers of the Illinois Seniors Golf association, of which President Harding was the first and only honorary member. l.- night wired Mrs. Harding an express sion of coincidence. Several months ago the membership was rendered and accepted by the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Hoilocker Quits Game

CHICAGO. August 4.-(By Asso- ciated Press s)-Charles HoIlocher shortstop and captain of the Chicago National league club. has quit base ball for the season it was disclosed today. He left a note to William Veeck. president of the club, last night announcing that he intended to take a rest to improve his health and left with his family for St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Ia Pine Team Defeats GreenviZIe Nine, } To {

GREENVILLE, Ala. August A. tSpecialD fast Greenville team lost a pretty game of baseball to La Pines crack aggregation here this afternoon by d score ot 3 to l. La Pines three tallies came in the fifth frame when the locals pulled four successive errors. With the exception of this inning the locals played a beautiful game. Zeigler pitched mas terful ball allowing but three single bingIes. Lister Black. Greenvilles s lleystoner, starred for Greenville in fielding. Speir a1d Leroy Black took the hitting honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
VOLS TURN PELS.
 BACK, SCORE TOP.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 4.-O'Neil let the Pels down with 6 hits today and Nashville made clean sweep of the ries, winning , to 2. It was O'Neil's sec ond victory over New Orleans this ries It was Rube Robinson's first start since becoming a Pel having just gently been secured from Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Senators Beat Browns Again

WASHINGTON. August 4-Washington made il three in row from St Louis by taking the first game of a scheduled douhle-header here today. 9 to 3. Van glider weakened after St. Louis had tied runs Washington hammering him out of the box in the fifth with four sue cessVe hits.
 The second game was called off on account of wet grounds, resulting from rai after the first game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Red SOx Beat White Sox

BOSTON, August 4,-l1hmke held Chi
 cago to six hits today while Boston made II hlts, eight Of them doubles off Lev erett and Blankenship, the result being Boston victory, to l. Mayor Dever Of Chicago saw the game. The Boston club lett early tonight for Detroit where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SECOND GAME

MODlle lUu VV---5 Chattanooga ,,,.............. 12O 1OO-4
 Caller to catch a train.
 Summary: Two-hase hit, Morrow. Three base hit, Nunamaker Home run. IIuhn. Sacrifices, Bates, Yockey. Stolen base, Marriott MulVey C. Anderson. Left on base Mobile 9 Chattanooga .. Struck out. by Wingfield l, James l. Hits, off Fulton in 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher. Full ton. Time, 1:15. Empires, Guthrie and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MaCkS Lose 12 Straiuhts

PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-Philadel- phia lost their twelfth straight game to- scheduled double header, IA to A. Rain caused the second contest to be post poned Late in the game Manager Mack sent Wood formerly of Tulane university
 to second base and Rowland from Rocky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
INDIANS DEFEAT YANKEES IN LAST
 GAME OF SERIES
Senators Win Out Over The Browns For Third Straight
 Time-Red Sox Win

NEW YORK. August 4.-The Cleveland club took the final game of the series from the Tanks here today. 15 to '. bat tering three Yanltee pitchers for 1S hits, two of which were home runs by Frank Brewer, who batted in five runs Jamie collected four hits. Babe Ruth was presented with 27-pisce silver set by the Knights of Columbus of Lyndhurst,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Totals .......... 30 II l6 27 1t
Score by innings:

Detrolt ..;.......,...... O10 06O 502-l4 Philadelphia ............ o0l 0lO O02-
 summary: Two base hits Welch ? Heiinach Scheer. Manush. Rigney Pratt stolen bases, Jones, Haney. Sacrifices Blue, Jones Bassler, Dauss McGowan' Double play, Rigney to Haney to Blue Triple play Galloway to Scheer to Hauser Left on bases, Detroit s. Philadelphia q Base on balls, off Dauss ? Nasty ,, Hei- Hits, off Nasty s in 2-S innings Heimach in Is. Hit by pitcher, by Hastv sHaneD. Losing pitcher, Nasty. Empires,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
LITTLE ROCK AND ATLANTA DIVIDE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, August 4.-At- lanta and Little Rock divided double b,Ii here today, each winning a game. nlarred by slow play and poor fielding. The v,s tors took the first game, to A. aud the Traeelers the second. to '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Totals ......37 3 II 24 Il 'Batted for Pruett in ninth.
MaShNnginn-

HuIHIHatN. IWo-base hlts, GOsIin, liar grave Three base hits, Schliebner. Lei bold, stolen base. Rice. Sacrifices Zachary Jacobson. Goslin Double plays Williams Schliebner. MoManus Eeft on base, St. Louis 9, Washington o. Bases on balls. off Vangilder g. Pruett 3, Rus sell l. struck out, by Russell l. Hits off Nangilder 10 in innings (none out in ftfth); Pruett 4 in A. Zachary in 2-5; Russell in 1-S. Winning pitcher Russell Losing pitcher Vangilder. Um. pires, Rowland, Ormsby and Connolly. finn 2:l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Totals ...-.......34 24 II 'Batted for Henry Tn ninth

New Orleans ............ 900 900 020-2 Nashville ................ 900 301 l0X-5
 Summary: Two -ba SC hit. Cuyler Bogart. SchiCk. Ewoldt, stolen bases. Cuyler, Me Milan. Sacrifices. Wade. Graf. Dou- Left on bases, Nashville f. New Orleans 6, Base on balls off O'Neil l. Struck, out. by O'Neil 1. Robinson I. Hit by pitcher. by Robinson (Murray). Empires. Johnson and Doolan. Time, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
FIRST GAME
Score by innings:

Mobile .......''-.,.... ..54 o00 02O 00o-2
 Summary: Two base hit, Yockey. Huhn Three base hit, R. Williams. C. Anderson Home run, Bates Stolen bases, c. Ander- son, Huhn. Double play, ]. Anderson to Leonard. left on base. Mobile 12, Chat tanooga 5. Base on balls. off Drake 6, Bird 1. Struck out, by Drake l, Bird {. Time. 2:O5 Empires Pfenninger and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Todny's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1eSterdNyS x HeSuits Boston Al, St. Louis 2-6 (second game, II innings). New York 14 Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn TO, Chicago 3-3. Philadelphia 4-3, Pittsburg 2-4.
 TOday's Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Totals -.,..... g +Ran for Lapan in eighth. Score by innings:
Do2 900 21o-5

Birmingham .............. Oo2 900 210-5 Memphis ................ 900 600 030-3
 Summary Two-base hits, Neun, La motte, Lapan. Three base hit. Moore. Sac rifices. Hartford, Wells. Stolen bases. Brausen. Stewart. Padgett. Left on base, Memphis 1. Birmingham 5. Innings pitched. by HolhnEsworth with runs hits. Base on balls, off Wells 3, Hol- lingsworth 9. Struck out, by Wells 8, Hollingsworth 6. Time, :50. Empires, Brennan. Jorda, Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

,, tteu TOT fchnocK Tn elshtn.
 Tew yo,,, "r ''''''''' SSe Soe 6iS 6i0 ddG d-l9 i'' GVV NlU OUf--
 Summary: Two-base hits. ]. Sewell. Dugan, Ward. smith. Three-base hit, Stephenson. Home runs. Brewer (2) stephenson. Sacrifice Ward. Double play. ]. Sewell to Brewer. Left on bas SC. New York s, Cleveland 6. Base on balls off Uhle 4, Shawkey 3. Roettger 4. Struck out by Shawkey l. Chle ?. Pennock l. Hits, off Shawkey in 3, Pennock in 5; Roettger in 1. Wild pitch, Shawkey. Passed ball Schang. Losing pitcher, Shawkey. Empires Dineen and owens Time. 1:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
LOOKOUTS DEFEAT
 BEARS TWO TIMES

CHATTANOOGA, August 4.-Chatta- nooga took both games of the closing double header from Mobile here this aft ernoon to ? and 1 to 3, winning the series after losing the first two games. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 5, Memphis 3. Chattanooga 6-4. Mobile 2-3. Nashville 3, New Orleans 3. Atlanta 9-7, Little Rock, AS.
 Todny's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville. Little Rock at New Orleans. Memphis at Mobile. two games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
score by innings

Boston ................. 0l3 O31 00x-,S
 Summary Two-base hits Devormer Burns RechIe, Harris Shanks 9 McNu- lan Ehmke, Happenny Stolen bases F.. Collins Falk, Devormer. Sacrifices Fewster ]. Collins. Mostil. Double plays F. Collins. Mostil. Sheey. Left on base Chicago ', Boston s. Bases on balls off Leverett 1, Blantenship Ehmke l. Struck out, by Leverett l. Ehmke 6 Hits off Leverett in innings, off Bianlxenship 3 in 3. Hit by pitcher. by BIankenship O. Collinsl Losing pitcher Leverett. Empires. Hildebrand. Holmes and Evans. Time, 39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
UIdIN U U ' 'batted for Mccall in ninth.

. Summary: Sacrifices, Barber, Moore | Miilinger. stolen base Barber, Clark. Burke -, ..-,ourveau. Left 5ase
 Little Rock S Atlanta 8. Double plays. ,. l.IiaHdrhuer to Hurt to Bourg; Young to , Hurt Innings pitched, by Gould 1-3 with hits; Graham 2-3 with hits; Dunont with t hits. Struck out by Gra ham B Dumont B. Best 3. Base on balls. off Gould 8, Graham ,, Dumont 8. Winning pitcher, Dumunt. Losing pitcher
 Gould. Time 2l2. Empires. Williams and McGOwan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Mount N. C., took Perkins place behind the bat. The thrill of the game was a triple play by the Athletics in the third inning With Blue on second and Jones on first, Cobb lined to Galloway. who threw 10 Scheer, getting Blue off. second. Scheer relayed the ball to Hauser, nippinE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

toward the business, leaves many em- uittersd eX-friends behind. It migat be noted that most of them were after some of his money. Luis An gel Firpo is fairly stringent GUS todlan of his own earnings, having no manager and giving small pay to those who help him. But Willard in- vented the leather vest.
 And still the question rema'ns re- garding the man who took seven fails in a single round at Toledo
 Nas he pushed or did he dive?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

cStcrUHy7S NeNHTtS Washington 9, St. Louis 3. Boston s, Chicago l. Detroit IA, Philadel (lia 4. Cleveland 15. New \ ork z.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washing: on. Boston at Detroit. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SECOND GAME

Atlanta .............+..... l01 221 0--7 Little Rock ................ 100 034 O--s
 Summary: Two -bas hit. Zoellers. Phil
 bin Young. Gould Three base hit, Zoel- lers. Ring. Sacrifices, Bandrimer, Bar Der. Moore, Ring. stolen base. Guyon,
 Burke. Left base. Little Rock 9, AL lanta 10, Innings pitched by Marberry with hits; Morrison with II hits. Struck out. by Marberry G. Gould 2 Mor- rsor 5. Base balls. off Marberry 1, Gould l Morrison l. Niehaus l. Hit by pitcher by Marberry CMiller). Passed
 ball Smith Winning pitcher, Gould, Losing pitcher, Niehaus Time. 1:55. Um- pires. McCiowan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Batterles: SmIth ana Oheatha Shotts and Mckenzie.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
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AQS ~ AO
MARY "a .SRAAAM !: s!;|.s ~ ,BE'!e!!NNER e!
LUcy's BIRTHDAY

Peter Gnome was very much ex-
cited. In fact be had been that way
for some days.
Everyone In Fairyland spoke about
Peter Gn0me is much excited about
something" they said to one another.
"Whst can II beY they asked them
selves and then one wise gnome said:
I'VE can never give the answer to
our question this way. or at least 1t is
doubtful II we will even be able to do
so, and the best thing would be to
ask Peter Gnome what It Is that is
making him 30 excited"
So they went to Peter Gnome and
they said:
Peter May we ask you question!
We don't want to disturb you In these
exciting thoughts you seem to be hav-
Ing these days. but our curiosity Is
getting the better Of US, as the saying
goes"
Certainly, certainly" said Peter
Gnome. DO ask me your question.
And so I've been showing that
had exciting thoughts; have IT. he
asked, well, I'm glad to talk them
over with all Of you"
"Ah," they said, "that Is fine! For
our question to you was to ask you
Just what your exciting thoughts
were"
You see," said Peter Gnome. '.this
coming Saturday In Lucy's birthday.
"0f course you all know my friend
Lucy! You've heard me speak Of her
so often"
"Oh, indeed, yes, we know Of Lucy"
the Fairyland people said. "She Is the
one with the lovely blue eyes and the
fair hair and the soft, pretty skin. The
one whose voice Is so gay and happy,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
Tax Squabble Looms

We quote the Greeley Tribune OF
another page on the attitude of tn,
Boulder county officials and newspa
pers on the Weld county assessment
II seems to us obvious that criticism
should await an examination Of III,
abstract.
Very little OF the criticism or dc.
fepse y Of value; II Is simply a mat,
Ter OF accusation and ridicule. which
fpnplicates rather than clarifies the
situation.
For instance. Boulder complains
that the action is injurious to the
university; but It must be equally
Injurious to the teachers college.
That is entirely beside the ques-
tion: a fair valuation Is what we
want In all cases, let the benefits or
injuries fall where they may.
The alleged fact that mules aver
age 1887 per head In Boulder as
compared with $48.64 In Weld is
something to challenge and well de-
serving Of investigation: but the US.
ually sane and sensible Weld County,
News meets this with ridicule.
II seems to us that Mr.. Bedford
has made a very conservative effort
TO carry out his campaign pledges.
The values placed upon cattle. horses
and lands. as published in the Weld
County News would appear to us to
DO very fair average for property
OF that character. and to carry no,
more OF a cut than the actual d.,
cline In mrket values OF such prousr-
ty. II indeed the cut keeps pace with
the decline.
We have full confidence ,tlnt Mr.
Bedford has made an honest effort
to redeem his campaign pledges, and
that he has made r,std assessment
We agree. for once, with f. R.
Bliss that the county should stand
by Bedford.
However, that is not saying thar
the 1ax Commission will or sho,,u
Miew all OF the cuts to stand.
TIE Commission cannot and sl,su,d
sot allow much divergence OF values
between dry land values In Morran
and Weld counties. They must sec
that each county is val,aed on tho
same basis They canrlot allow the