davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
PELICANS GIVING YANKSHARDFIGHT IN SPRING SERIES

NEW ORLEANS, March z4.-Mana- ger Larry Gilbert Is expecting his Pelicans to start the summer cam- paign with rush in view of the strenuous practice his charges have had in games with the New York Americans in training here. Five games have been played by the two clubs. of which the Pelicans won two, the Yankees forging to the front by taking today's contest. The offen- siye power of the locals is evidenced by the fact that in the first game they pounded out 13 runs, while Thomas, a recruit, and the veteran Dixie" Walker held the Yankees ScorelesS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Rochester Trounces Macks tn Selma Game

SELMA. Ala, March 24.-(Special Leased wire.)-Rochester won from Philadelphia here this afternoon by a score of to 2. The game, while highly exciting at times. was rather slow. Barnes of Rochester. was the sensation of the game. making two double plays unassisted. Philadel- phia was disappointment to the fans of Selma. as 1t did not play up to it's reputation. Batteries for Rochester: Pierney and Lakey; for Philadelphia, Perkins and Naylor.
 Selma High school girls. champion basketball players of the state. closed a most successful season here last night by winning from Sidney Lanier, the score being 25 to 5.
 Beardon and Morrow were the stars for the locals, Beardon making 14 and Morrow Ii points. The game vas replete with thrills throughout and was witnessed by large crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
LITTLE ROCK FANS
 KNOW LITTLE OF THEIR 1923 TEAM

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 24 = With a squad made up almost en- tirely of recruits and with the train ing season often broken up by rainy weather, Little Rock baseball fans thus far have learned little of what they may expect of the 1923 Trav- elers. Manager Elberfeld has not yet begun the weeding out process which will indicate the men he has selected as regulars. and the makeup of the ptching staff and of the infield prob ably will be determined largely by the results of the coming weeks actiCe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
LOCAL COLLEGES BUSY ON DIAMOND

Birmingham two college baseball squads Birmingham Southern and Howard-are still training hard for their coming season. Neither has a game for the immediate future. but they are not letting up in their prac- tice.
 Howard opens it's season the first week in April with two games on the university campus. The Panthers open in game with the Union uni- versity in about two weeks.
 With the arrival of more element weather during the coming week, work will be rushed on the two out fits. which their coaches say are rapidly rounding to condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
CATCHERS CAUSE LITTLE WORRY IN CAMP OF CHICKS

MEMPHIS Tenn, March 24.-Al- though several players counted on by Manager Dobbs to be mainstays or the Chickasaws this season have not reported. the local Southern associa- tion squad has been strengthened in it's catching department, and those regulars who are here are in good condition. The outfield Is well guarded.
 McMillan and Gleason, scheduled to cover both sides of second base, are not here and several pitchers are still absent. The catching staff is now composed of Lynn. Kohlbecker, Tate and Klindworth. selections from which are expected to improve on last seasons "back-stoppers" force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Reb Russell Crashes Out Pair; of Hon,ers

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 24. Backers of the "big stick" in base ball were vindicatcd here today when Bill McKechnies Pittsburg Pirates smashed their way to victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first ex- hibition game of the season. by a score of 10 to [. Weather condi- tions were ideal and the park was crowded with resorters.
 Five home runs featured the play, Reb Russell drove out two of the three the Pirates got. Of the Boston homers, Mitchell scored four tailies and Devormer's was said by experts to be the longest ever hit i'll Whiting park N
 Pierson, youthful Buccaneer hurler, held, the Boston batsnen to one sim gle in his three -inning tour of duty. charges, and from this experiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

The 50-target match at the Gun club shoot Saturday was won by Edmond Prince, Jr., who broke 49 of the little clays. Second place was a tic between pr. Prince, E. A Wadsworth of New York, repre- sentative of the Smith Gun company. and Mrs. D. L. Carl, with 4S out of their 50. Third place was also a tie, between l.. G. Smith of Montgom- cry and B. A. Schroder. with 46 each.
 The 100 target event was a win for Dr. Prince. who broke 96 of his 100. Second place in this match went to L. c. Smith. with 95 breaks, while third place was tie between E. A. Wadsworth and Edmond Prince, Jr. with 94 each. s,as.-, x ..-t-,s4-'tgs st
 The 22-yard handicap match was won by l.. G. Smith of Montgomery, who broke his 25 straight from the 22-yard mark. l.. l.. Stephenson and Edmond Prince, Jr., came next in this match with 23 each Those who made perfect scores of 25 straight were J. J. Grimes, I. NJ. Crum, Dr. Prince. Edmund Prince, Jr., l.. C.. Smith. F.. A. Wadsworth and B. A. Schroeder Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Was a Good Judge of Liquor

Since young man had liking for liquor and was considered pret- ty good judge of it at one time, but constant drinking gave me stomach trouble which became chronic. My stomach would have been valuable addition to gas factory. Doctors did not seem to relieve me. One day my druggist got me to try Mayrs s Wonderful Remedy, and l am now as good as new" It is simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. At all l.ruggl sts.-AdN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Glenna Collett Wins In Pinehurst Tourney

PJNEHURST. N C., March 24.-Miss Glenna Collett, national women's golf champion. and holder of the north and south title, defeated Mrs. M. Johnson Scammell of Pittsburg up and 6 to play in the first round of match play for the north and south championship today.
 Miss Louise Fordyce, Ohio state champion, and runner-up to Miss Collett, the leader in yesterdays qualifying round. defeated Miss Ger trude Thurston of Northampton, win ming on the fifteenth green by a score of up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
BAD WEATHERH HAS HINDERED 'NOOGA
 TEAM INV PRACTICE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 24.- Fair weather allowed two good work kouts today for the Chattanooga Southern association team, the first weeks work of Manager Nunama- ker's squad being otherwise almost totally wasted on account of cold and rain. All of the Lookouts who are rated as contenders for places on the team are in camp except Pitcher Fairbanks. Especial interest at taches to the effort of Schulte, .S25 hitter from the Blue Grass league and Pete Daniels, star outfielder of the Trinity college team, Texas. to win jobs in the local outfield over last years trio of Anderson. Clayton and Hauger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Championship Bouts
 Are Billed for Chicago

CHICAGO, March 24-(By Asso- ciated Press 1.-Two championship boxing contests, comprising the most pretentious boxing exhibit since the resumption of boxing here under the protection of court injunctions. will be held April in the Coliseum. the largest public hall in Chicago. it was announced. Joe Lynch of New York. bantamweight champion. will meet Midget Smith of New York, and Frankie Gerow, also of New York, the American flyweight champion, will oppose Bud Taylor of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Walter Hagen Wins In Asheuille Golf Meet

ASHEVILLE, N. C.. March 24.- Walter Hagen, British open cham pion. captured the ASheville- Blltmore Forest open golf championship here today by coming from behind in the second days ploy and defeated JOCK Hutchison. who yesterday led the field Hagen scored 72 this after noon, his total for the i2 hoies pelns 2S4. Joe Kirkwood upset the dope by taking second place money. witn 291. although he played the entire v holes while suffering from strained muscles in the right shoulder Uutchison finished third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
BOYS CLUB WINS. FROM BAG. SQUAD

Boys club baseballers won slug fest from the Birmingham Athletic club City league prospectives Satur- day afternoon at Smiths park, the final score being 13 to II. It was merely a hitting practice, as the score indicates.
 Manager Miller had quite hefty bunch of recruits out from the E. A. C., while Dave Evans turned out his .usual crowd of pastimers from the Boys club.
 The Boys club and B. A. c. will stage another practice game on the Boys Club field at Norwood next Sat urday afternoon, according to Dave E,yanS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Only Boxing Allowed

INDIANOPOLIS, Ind. March 24.- Governor McCray declared that there, has been no change in the state box ing law since last year when the Dempsey Brennan bout. which had been arranged at Michigan City. Ind. The governor said reports had been received that bouts were again being plannel for the Michigan City arena. The state law forbids prize fighting but permits boxing matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Colbert Girls Enter

LEIGHTON, Ala, March 24.-(Spe- cial)-The Colbert County High school girls basketball team has closed it's basketball games for this season. but will enter the tournament in Tuscumbia, which has been set ten - tatively for March 30-31. The Col bert county girls had the best year in basketball that they nave ever had. winning eight games. losing three snd tying one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Pelicans Gather Only Three Hits Of Tanks

NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-The New York Yankees defeated the Pel- jeans, the local team, to today exhibition series.
 Bob Shawkey and Herb Pennock let the Pelicans down with three scattered hits while the Tanks rolled up 15 hits from three Pelican pitchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Mrs. Satterthwaite Is English Net Winner

CANNES, France, March 24.-(By Associated Press.)-Mrs. Satter- thwaite of England today defeated Mrs. Beamish, another English wom- an, in the finals of the women's singles of the lawn tennis tourna- ment here, S-6, S4.
 Mademoiselle Suzanne Lenglen and Baron DeMorphurgo defeated. Mrs. B. Lambert Chambers and c. r. Aeschliman in the mixed doubles, 6-3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Mitchell to Defend

MII.WAUPKEE. Wis, March 24.-- "Pinkiey Mitchell. junior welter- weight champion boxer, will defend his title against Bobby Garrett at Philadelphia on April 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Joie Ray Beaten

CHICAGO, March 24.-Joie Ray. known as the worlds fastest middle distance runner was defeated In mile race by Ray Butcher of the Uni versity of Chicago. Time, 4:23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Cincy Wins "" Title

4'YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 24.-Cin- cinnati tonight won the international Y. M. c. A. bask championship. defeating the Toronto, Canada, team in the finals of the tournament here IA to 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Finley and Ferns Draw

MACON. Ga, March 24.-(Speciai.) Jimmy Finley, Louisville. and Fear Ferns. Macon. boxed 10 furious rounds to a draw here tonight. Both boys scored t-S -nockdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Florida Golf Champ

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 24.- C. N. Phillips of Atlantic City. N. J.. won the winter championship of Florida this afternoon at the St. Augustine links. when he defeated Dr. William M. Moffatt of Utica, N. Y. two up and one to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
WHAT'S GOING ON
 AT SPRING
GREAT FOR BASEBALL

ATLANTA, March 24.-Week- end exhibition games among major and minor league baseball clubs, sojourn- ing in the south, today were greeted by most favorable baseball weather throughout the Florida strongholds, where temperature was 70 or above, but in other sections of the southern belt the weather held clear with tenn perature ranging from 40 to 50 and above.
 YALE ON WAY SOUTH
 NEW HAVEN. Conn. March ei.-- The Yale baseball squad left here this afternoon for Macon. Ga. where Oglethorpe will be played on Tuesday in the first game of the southern schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Wins Handball Title

ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 24.-Joe ("Red') Murray of San Francisco to- day won the national A. A. U. hand ball championship by defeating May nard Laswell, Los Angeles, In the finals, 9-21, o1-o0, 21-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
.NAHAffkzlS$c

Joe lJunn and ms Barons have com pleted the first week of their spring training exhibition games. They have not won any of theIr games, and have lost two, with one tie, the Bir- mingham pastimers have shown cer- tain qualities that bid fair for the coming Southern league season.
 For one thing, the men of Dunn have shown decided tendency to clout the pellet. In every game played they have either outhit or equaled their opponents in the cloutage de- games, and deficiencies in fielding and team play are to be expected early in the spring.
 With one or two changes that will probably be made in the lineup dur ing tine next couple of weeks, Joe Dunn will have compact organiza- tion that should round into pretty good battle formation.
 Hitting is prime factor in win ming ball games and Joe Dunr seems to have clout-mad aggregation.
 The BarOns have two attractive
 foes coming to town this week.
 The Connie Macks play at Rick
 wood Wednesday, Thursday and
 Friday. while the University of
 Alabama CrimsOns always . fa-
 vOrite with Magic City fandOm.-
 will he guests of the Dunners at
 the Wood Saturday.
 Reports from all over the league seem to indicate that uncertainty ex- ists everywhere as to the chances of the various pennant contenders. In only one or two instances is anything definite known. and the Barons seem as far advanced as any of their league brethren.
 Chattanooga and Nashville are having hard time getting started, due to weather conditions. The Memphis Chicks seem to be coming along fairly we'll, with Johnny Dobbs making great effort to give the Bluff City pennant winner.
 New Orleans is well advanced, as its recent exhibition games with the Yankees will show. The Pels have given the Tanks two neat wallopings in five games.
 Atlanta Is keeping quiet these
 days, nnd the Crackers will prob-
 nbly present dark horse for
 fandOnl's approximation when the
 barrier goes up on April 1S.
 Kid Elberfcld is frank to con-
 fess that his selections have not
 been made yet, and that much
 depends on the outcome of the
 next week or 10 days training
 and spring pnstiming.
 Mobile and Birmingham, Ala bama's entrants. have been training about three weeks now, and their respective managers report good progress.
 Mobile has one or two unsettled positions, but sentiment over the league seems to be that Niehoff Is looking toward the 1928 gonfalon with something more than coveteous eyes.
 Joe Dunn seems to have selected his best lineup from the available material. but may call in one or two additional pastimers to round out his aggregation.
 In month from now. fandom can tell. for the curtain will have been rung up exactly one week, and the cream is bound to begin separating from the milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Our tailor A ing shows the c a r Q f u l
 thought and ex- pert needlework which you'll be proud to wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

2-Selling them through our own chain stores direct to you, eliminating all m i d d l e mems s profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Tho guezal, bird adopted as the national emblem of Guatemala, Is sometimes called the most beautiful bird in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Reasons Why STRAUSS ROCHESTER SUITS Are Best

ID e s ig ned ] and made in our own Roches- ter factory by the h i g h e s t skilled crafts men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

The Dar0ns have two attractive foes coming to town this week. The Connie Macks play at Rick wood. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, while the University of Alabama CrimsOns always . fa- vOrite with Magic City fandOm- will he guests of the Dunners at the 'WOOd Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
Johnston Cops World Tennis Title Cloud France
Sporting Tabloids

Eddie (kiO Wagner, sensational
Philadelphian, is booked to battle
Mickey Travers of New Haven in the
ten round bout at the ArmOry a. AS
SOwh at the Grand Opera House,
Boston, on Tuesday night. The win
ner of the Boston bout will journey
to New York to challenge the victor
of the -Criqui contest which
will be staged on aturday. Jimmy
Stewart of BROOKLYN and Jimmy Reed
of BrocktOn Will battle in the semi
final of eight rounds. There is al
most as much interest in this quarrel
as there is in the feature event.
When these boys met recently, they
furnished one Of the most sensational
contests ever staged in a New Eng
land ring, Reed winning by a knock
out. Naturally Stewart now wants
revenge.
Yale beat Harvard nine matches
to none at tennis this afternoon, on
the courts of the BrOoilawn Country
Club. in Bridgeport. The victory
practically gives Yale the champion
ship of the East, as Harvard has
beaten Princeton and Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
Good Card at
Portland Tonight

Portland, May .I-TWo OF tho
most aggressive lightwcights in the
East Will be seen III the twin six
bout OF the Eastern y. c. all star
boxing show at the Exposition
Building tomorrow night when
Jimmy Fruzetti. threc-Ilme New
England champion and Eed Mack
the lighting fool' OF Albany, y. y.
clash.
There has been change in the
Scmi-tnal bout due to the iact that
Jimmy kid" Eice's eye was SO bad
Is cut in his fracas with Ruby Lee
vine on Friday night that NJ viii
he unable to box. AS it happens it
is all for the best for Jimmy Nc
DOnGugh of Boston. who was to
have boxed Rice has sent word that
he has injured his hand in train
ing.
Steve Travers the ever fiashy and
popular Eiddeford fcathcrWCight.
will appear in the semi windup and
probably will be opposed by either
Philadelphia Joe Stanley OF Lewis
ton or Freddy Williams the clever
Hub feather. Stanley stopped lib
bic I.awrey of Boston in round on
Friday night and local fans will
remember that Travers gave Law
rey siX-round lacing here some
time ago. This gives some basis ON
which to compare TraVcrs and
Stanley, who have never met.
In another six-round bout Ernie
Mcintyre. the shifty Bangor colored
middlewei9ht will meet another
tough bronze boy in jim Wright OF
Lynn, Mass. This should be a bird
of scrap. Wright gave Young
Jack Johnson a whale Of a battle
although he was greatly outweighed
by the big colored boy. In Mcintyre
he meets a foeman nearer his own
size. but a Cleverer boxer than
Johnson.
Young Abe Attel will signalize his
return to the ring in duel for the
Syrian championship of the city with
the tall and rangy Joe Evans. who
knocked off Young Corbett OF Saco
in two rounds at the last Eastern
show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Members of the Bowdoin baseball
team We're guests of the Bowdoin
Club Of Portland at its monthly
luncheon at the Falmouth Hotel,
Portland, Saturday noon, the last
meeting of the club for the season.
Captain Joe Smith and Coach Ben
liouser OF the base ball team ad-
dressed the club briefly and each
member of the team was introduced
to the club. Burton NJ. Clough 100
OF Portland, who was a member of
the team that won the New England
intercollegiate track meet for Bow
dom in 1899, told of the meet of "a
years ago and described the diff
cultics and handicaps that Bowdoin
athletes of those days labored under.
Robert s. Webster '25, who ran on
the team that won the New England
championship this year, described
the meet and told of the decisive
manner in which Bowdoin clinclfed
the title.
NJ Washer, Belgian tennis star,
beat Henri Cochcct, the youthful
French champion, in the semi finals
Of the international hard court ten
MS championships here Saturday
and Will meet William NJ. Johnston
Of California. in the finals at St.
Cloud, France.
rive sets were required to decide
the match and the Belgian came
through only after an uphill fight.
Inc score was G-l, 3-6, Ct, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
PIRATES INITIAL
Frame ASSAULT
ENOUGH TO WIN

Chicago. May 27-Nic Aldridgc
spotted the Pirates four runs in the
first inning then pitched air tight
ball and although Chicago hit Lee
Meadows freely, they lacked the
punch when hits would have turned
the tide in their favor. Poor base
running also prevented the locals
from scoring. the game ending 4 to
2 in favor of the visitors.
Ray Grimes. who has been ont OF
the game for some time because OF
an in jured back. returned today and
made three of Chicago's 10 hits.
Charley Grimm, first hascman Of the
Pirates. was ordered out of the
game by Umpire Mccormick when
he threw his hat into the air after
being called out at the plate in the
first inning. Score:
Pittsb'eh 4 O o o o q O Q Of s |
Chicago q l | O o o q o o u =
Meadows and Schmidt; AldTidSe
and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

EuShee, rartmouth, fourth: /. Ny
cgS, syracuse, titth. Time, = Giles.
10Y AID il| fl'Lf-S
Scmitinal Heats
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
NOTHING KNOWN IN
BOSTON REPORTED
SALE OF RED S0X

Boston Nl,v o--,rnn pne4on
Amc,lcan I.nl"un .,ul, n,o, hn,.t
been SOFA to a co,unhrs ohio eTr-
dictate. h1t if if has Tho CIV c',irn1
home does moi ltnnv ,hou, il 20
ports that Owner Uarrv tro1ca las
dismissed nf tho c1,,f, Ln,.a I'n,,,l trl
mIcnt dulirer tho n,st Tow. rnntbs
ana if ncusna,rr spncc r,tiocts an,
Iic oninion inosn rannrts ba,o arn,,s-
~ Ittlo intnrnet
story onnrnrod IL Iato cd;tiors
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made III fhn 1ul.e.n,.s, dn,,..,tn,on,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Annuity. Exeter. second; Leirhton,
Gardiner, third; Norton, Exeter,
fourth. Time. i'm - 4.,s.
RI MINING HIGH JUMP
Won by Costello. Edward Little.
height > # 6 in: Adams. Cohurn, and
Hollis. Exeter. tea for second, height
ST in; Fraser, Portland, fourth,
height 5ft lin.
THROWING DISCUS
Won 10y McAnulty. Exeter, dis
lance Hest; BrandcnburC. Exeter.
second. distance lII.1ift: Harrington.
Cony third. distance I10.99ft; Black.
Portland, fourth. distance 10G.G7ft.
POLE VAULT
Won by Bradley, Exeter. height
loft Gin: IIohson, Portland. second.
height loft: H. Gray. Hebron. third,
height . # Gin; Leonard. Hebron.
ana Gray. Gardner, tea for fourth.
height 9ft.
Won hy McAnulty, H,Xeter dis
lance l4>.03ft: l:lack. Portland. sec
ond. distance 122.G3ft: Pratt. Port
land. third. distance l2l2ft; +.
Wood. Portland, fourth. distance
llJft.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
Won bE Daie. hdruInef, distance
90ft Lin; Brandcnburg Exeter
second, distance 20ft 3-4in: Nor
ton, Portland. third, distance '2Uft
Ain: Rowe. Hebron. fourth, distance
left 10 lin.
12-POUND SHOTPTT
Won 10y harrington. Cony. distance
422.,Jft: Adams. Cuburn, second. dis
tancc l1.21ft; Brennan. Cony, third,
distance 4o.62ft; pendCrgast, Exeter,
fourth, distance 3g.5lft.