davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
STREBLENG CAN'T
 BOX M'TIGUE M LABOR DAY BOUT
Doctor Says StribIing's Arm Is Yet Too Weak
 To Use

MACON. Ga. August 11.-Young Stribbling. southern middleweight champion, who was tentatively matched to meet Mike McTigue in Columbus. Ga, on Labor day, for the light heavyweight championship of the world, will not be permitted to meet the Irishman or any other boxer on this date, Pa" Stribbling,i father manager of the Georgial Peach, announced today. 1
 This decision was reached after Dr. Harry Moses, Young Stribbling's physician. had made a thorough ex-j animation of the fighters right arm, which was fractured June 25 and which has not healed sufficiently,i ] in the opinion of the physician, to. justify fight so soon. l
 The physician's statement, issued today, follows: S E Young Stribbling would be tak-S ing an awful risk to fight any mani of prominence soon, and I stronglyi advise against any Labor day fight He had q fracture of the olecranon, process of the right ulna--separa- tion of the epiphysis. This particu. lar type of fracture ordinarily is somewhat slow in uniting. The last X-ray photograph showed some call ture.>t There still is some limit2- tion fof movement about the elbow Joint. (Signed)
 l. HARRY MOSES, M. D."
 The physician declared that f Young Stribbling's arm should be broken again now it probably would take 12 months to heal, and might never again be of full usefulness. Belle ving that in Young Stribbling he has future worlds champion, Pa" Stribblng is being careful with his charge, and his decision not to permit a Labor day fight doubtless will meet the approval of his hun dreds of friends throughout DiXie and the nation st fsrge.
 Young Stribbllng is ger to meet McTigue and expects to be in good for bout soon after Oe- tobor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
WOMAN BADLY HURT
Mrs. R. F. Montgomery Sustains Fractured Skull When. Struck by
 Auto Near HueytOwn

Hospital authorities Saturday night described the condition of Mrs. R. B. Montgomery, S04 South Eighteenth street, injured Friday afternoon in an automobile accident near Hueytown. as extremely criti- cal. She is suffering from frac- tured skull, broken leg and other injuries.
 Her sister, Miss Clara Mae Lauder dale, slightly injured at the same time, Saturday was removed to her Eome. much improved. physicians said.
 There were no witnesses to the ac- cident, though it is believed Mrs. Montgomery lost control of her car, causing it to crash down steep embankment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
z fletcher " inner Of High Honors
 In v Weekly Shoot

The regular weekly shoot of the Birmingham Gun club was the added bird handicap for August. In the regular events, John Fletcher broke 39 out of his 100. missing his forty hfth target. He was followed closely by M. C. Tyler and Dr. E. M. Prince, who broke 97 and 96, respectively.
 The 50-target match was e tie be- tween Tyler and Fletcher, who each broke 4y. The handicap was won by c. J. Broyles, who scored 104 points with his handicap added.
 Long runs for the day were made by John Fletcher, 55; Tyler, 49; Dr. Prince, 30; Shroder, 36; Broyle, 34;
 In the double target match, Tyler scored 23 out of his 24, while the dis tance handicap was a tie between Edmond Prince and Tyler, who each broke the 25 straight
 Next Saturday will be the regular monthly distance handicap. c. J. Broyles, who won the handicap, will have possession of the watch chain and charm until the next shoot, which will be September s. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

pCOIV Uy IIIII IS S
 Chattanooga 200 Ooo " Birmingham .-.........O .OUl OOO Vi C,,r,,,ar,-. Thraa haSe hit. Leon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Champion Walker
 Walks To Marion
 For Funeral Rites
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August ..-Dan

COLUMBUS Ohio, August 4.-Dan C'Leary, walking champion, arrived from Marion touiy where he attended the funeral of President Harding.
 O'Leary met MT. Far GE in 1922 tt the opening baseball game ill Washington. The Presid1n was in box with Governor Thomas C. McRae of Arkansas.
 "'Ve talked for sometime ard told Mir. Harding of my rule for longevity plenty of walking and plenty of sleep" Clear sad today.
 "Id like to mike an appointment with you,'" said the President.
 -" Meet me here April 13, 1942, and we'll play a round of golf We made the appointme, . with the derstanding that Governor McRae would act as refer e.
 At tEe appointed time O'Leary would have been 1o McCce 91 and MT. Harding 77. O'Leary 5alked 70 Marion from Dayton. He walked back to Columbus after the funeral and arrived at dawn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Handicap, Shot At p.
APARTMENT ENTERED,
 VALUABLES STOLE FIN
Jewelry And Clothing Worth S1,000
 Taken From Rooms Of Tenant
Shooter.
Shooter.

Jewelry and clothing to the value of $1,00O Saturday afternoon were stolen from L. II. Cryer, Dian apart ments, Thirteeuth avenue and Tw entieth street, south, by burglars who entered by forcing the rear door. The theft was discovered by tho maid, returning to work for the afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Cryer were absent at the time. .-.
 City Detectives Moser and Peveler are Investigating. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
SECOND DEATH RESULTS

MOBILE, Ala, August 11.-tSpe- cial1-Lee Avery, 3S, injured in a wreck of a hay ride party early Fri day morning when an auto truck turned over on the Cedar Point road, a mile south of Dog river bridge died shortly after l o'clock this morn- ing at the city hospital from his in- iuries. The body was taken in charge by the Pope Undertaking company and will be buried in this city. This makes the second death as the result of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Chess Congress On

LAKE HOPATIONG, N. J., August
 11-After the fifth round of the masters tournament of the ninth American Chess congress today, Ja- nowski of Paris, Kupchik and Scha- piro of New York, led the field with totals of Az ou tof 5. Marshall of New York was in fourth place while Black of Syracuse, Hodges of New York and Lasker of Chicago, were tied for fifth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
EDISON IS HONORED
Ford Accompanies Inventor To His
 Old Home Town

MILAN, Ohio, August 11.-Every Milanese turned out late Saturday to welcome Thomas A. Edison to the village where he was born.
 typical town band" played pop ular airs as the famous inventor, ac- companied by Mrs. Edison, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Ford and Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Firestone, drove down Main street
 It was Edison's first home-coming since 1900 and his second visit to Milan in 43 years
 Henry Ford caused a greater stir among the townsfolk than the in- ventor for whom the celebration was planned. He walked among the crowd, shaking hands with every body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
CHAMPIONS SPLIT
 WITH TRAVELLERS

MOBILE, Ala. August 11.-Mobile and Little Rock divided double feader today when the locals took tho first 13 to 4 and the visitors the second 3 to ?. D. Williams of the Mobile club hit home run with two on the bases in the first game Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
TAKES BOOZE CENSUS
New York Commissioner Orders List
 of All Liquor Dispcnsaries

NEW YORK, August 11.-Commis- sioner Enright today ordered his force to take census of every place in New York where liquor is being sold openly or secretly or where it is generally understood liquor may be had"
 Enright said he would make the city "bone-dry."
 The order directed an immediate drastic clean-up. On November l, of ficers in precincts where such places are still in existence will be held personally responsible. Enright said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
BABE RUTH HITS
 HIS 28TH HOMER

NEW YORK, August 11.-Babe Ruth hammered out his twenty eighth home run of the season to- day in the last half of the ninth inning of the game with Detroit at the Yankee stadium. The Babes record is now. one homer behind Cy Williams of Philadelphia. Dauss was pitching. No one was on base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
------------ses----- OUTSIDE THE PALE
Atlanta Judges Fine Girls For Wears
 ing NIen's Attire

ATLANTA, Ca, August 11.-Golf knickers may be society's none-such for women mixers, but long pants are distinctly outside the pale. Three young women, attired in mannish trousers. arrested in the downtown section here charged with lettering and idling, were fined by Judge Johnson Saturday. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
PELS AND CHICKS SPLIT TWO GAMES

NEW ORLEANS, August 11.-Ne~ Orleans split even on a double bill this evening, the locals winning the first game to 0 and the Chicks talk test, to 3. "Rube" Robinson, re- ing the second. q seven-inning con gently obtained from Little Rock, held the visitors to five hits ill the opening game. Memphis drove Wynn from the mound in the second inning of the second game after he had yielded four hits which netted three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MORONS KIDNAPPED
Feeble Minded Forced To Work In
 Pittsburg Mines

Dozens of moronS have been stolen" from Ohio welfare institu- tions and subjected to virtual slav- cry" in Pennsylvania coal mines charges Welfare Director J. E. Har- per, who called upon C. S Crabbe, attorney general of Ohio, Saturday to take legal steps necessary to bring theu guilty prties to justice.
 Harper revealed correspondence covering a long investigation of the so-cal1ed peonage cases unearthed in Pittsburg district mines.
 T am fully convinced that these boys were Kidnapped from feeble minded institutions and subjected to virtual slavery for private gain." Harper told the attorney general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
FIRST GAME

NashVilIe .......... 00U TO 2Ol- 6 Atlanta ....... 0O1 5O4 50x-l5
 Summary-Two-b base hits. Best. Three-base hits, Barber, Wade, Me Milan. Hore runs, Guyon. Barber. Stolen base. Cuyler. Sacrifices, Brock, Ring, Moore, Bernsen. Left on bases, Nashville Il. Atlanta 5. Base on balls, off McQuillan 2, Best [, Perritt 5. Struck out, by McQuil- Ian 3, Best 1. Hits, off McQuillan II in 6 innings, Perritt in ?. Hit by pitcher, by Perritt, (Heck). Losing pitcher. McQLillan. Time of game, 2:lO. Empires, Jorda and Brennon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
CITY LEAGUE

Rain, that fell all through Sat
 urday soaked local diamonds so that only a few of the bravest teams Ven- tured out on the muddy fields to meet their opponents in the citiy league. The S1 Tire team took the lead in the western division of the City league by beating the electricians in q double-header Saturday The Doster- -Northington Druggists won their first game in the City league by beating the West End aggregat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Summary: Two base hit: Miller. Sacrifice hits: Clayton, Noun CD, Milner CD. Sacrifice fly: c. An Gerson. Stolen bases: Neun, Miller. Earned runs: Chattanooga l, Bir- mingham 4. Left on bases: Chatta- nooga [, Birmingham 2. Double plays: Clayton to Morrow to Yockey to c. Anderson; Hartford to Neun. Bases on balls: Off Drake 3, off Moore 8. Struck out: By Drake 2, by Moore ,. Umpires: Erwin, Gith rie and Pfenninger. Time of game: l:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Nesteruny'. Results Chicago 10-2, Washington 7-2 (second game, nine innings, dark neSs)
 Boston 1, St. Louis 3. New York 10-9. Detroit AS (second game II innings.) Cleveland 9-10, Philadelphia 5-2.
 TOdny's Games. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Ncstcrdny's EcsuJts

1NSICrUHy'S EcNuTtS BirminSham Al, Chattanooga 1-o, New Orleans 5-3, Memphis 0-4. Atlanta 15-4, Nashville 6-3. Mobile 13-2, Little Rock 4-3.
 TOday's Games Memphis at New Orleans. Little Rock at Mobile. Nashville at Chattanooga. Only games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

couldn't deliver the blow to score. In the third they put across their one run. Stewart walked to start the frame and was sacrificed to second by Brausen. Neun beat out an in fiteld hit. and lit out for second when Nunnamaker and company Nolubly and actively protested Dan Pfcn- ringers decision. and Wingtleld chunked his glove and the ball on the ground. Second was uncovered, Flip stole another base Quqite easily On Miller's infield out. Stewart scored and Neun went to third, but Fann struck out.
 After that first inning Stewart held the Lookout's well at bay, giving up only three more hits, but his mates were unable to score another run to tie the score. In the fourth they had the bases full, but Walter stewart hit into a double play, Wingfield to Nor row to Nunnamaker. They had men on base in every inning, but always the punch to put across that one run needed to tie was lacking.
 The Lookouts left town last night and the Barons will be idle Suday. Then the Little Rock Travellers come to town for a series with the Barons, beginning Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Total, ...S6 BIS

Summary: Two-base hit, McMillan. Three base hit, Brock. Stolen bases, Kiiliner, Murray. Cuyler. Sacrifices Barber. Left on base, Nashville D. Atlanta 4. Base on balls, off Nina tree 2. Struck out, by Mnatree l, by Niehaus 9 Time, 1:30. Umplres' Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Dallas 5, Shreveport f. Fort Worth 4, Wichita Falls 2. Galveston o. Houston 2. San Antonio 4, Beaumont g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Toledo 0-4, Columbus 3-3. Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 8. Indianapolis 3-2, Louisville 13-7. Minneapolis 5, St. Paul G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Two-base hits, R. Williams, Cueto. Stolen bases, Lebourveau, Philbin. Hurt, Henry, Landrimer. Left on bases, Mobile '. Little Rock s. Bases on balls, off Sigman I, Faeth 6, Bird 1. Struck out, by Faeth 8, Bird ?, Sigman l. Three hits off Faeth in 42-3 innings, with runs. Losing pitcher, Faeth. Empires, Williams and McGowan. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
NASHVILLE ASSEssOR DIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August H. Turner II. North, 52 city water tax assessor for 27 years, died suddenly this morning in a doctors office where he had gone for treatment for heart trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
FIRST GAME

ioCOIU Dy IHNIIISS-
 Memphis .OOO O00 OOO-0 New Orleans .......0O4 O00 0l"-5 Summary-Twoba base hit, Schicll. Stolen base. Bogart, Henry. Sacrifice, Hollingsworth. Double plays, Ewoldt, Knaupp and Henry CD. Sturck out, by Robinson 2, by Hoilings sworth 2. Base on balls, off Robinson 2. off Hollingswo 6. Left on bases, Mem- phis ,, New Orleans II. Time 1850. Empires. Johnson and Doolan.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny'S Results

New York 6-6. St. Louis Az. Brooklyn ', Pittsburg 6. Chicago 5-6. Philadelphia AS. Cincinnati 10-0, Boston G-3.
 TOday's Games New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 4, Denver 2. St. Joseph 6. Sioux City z. Tulsa 3, Omaha [. Oklahoma City 5, Des Moines 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
CRACKERS TWICE
 BEAT WEARY VOLS

ATLANTA, Ga, August 11.-At- lanto made it four straight from Nashville when 1t took both games of double bill here today, winning the first. 15 to 6, and the second, 1. to 3. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

Johnson City, GO; Knoxville, 2-3. Britol, 7-l; GreenVille, so. kingsport, z; Morristown, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Raleigh s. Durham 8 (eight in rings, darkness.)
 Winston-Salem 5-5, High Point S-3. Greensboro 5, Danville 13 innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
WESTERN ASsOCIATIOy
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Enid so, Okmulgee A.
 At Fort smith l, Ardmore 2. A. Joplin 3-5, Springfield 44-7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
APPACHIAN LEAGUE

Daytona, IA, Bradentown, 0-0. Lakeland, 15-O; Orlando, 7-S.
 Tampa, 7-S, St. Petersburg, 3-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
INTuRNATIONAL LEACUE

Rochester ,, Jersey City 6. Syracuse 4, Newark 6.
 Buffalo 2-3, Reading 7-4. Baltimore y-1. Toronto 2-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Spartanburg 20, Gastonia S-3. Augusta G-3, Greenville 2-2. Macon 1-4, Charlotte 2-7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
R. H. 1T. E.
Doster- Northington ........
EAST THOMAS FoRFEITs

The Boys club team won double header by forfeiture from the East Thomas nine. The Thomas crew failed to show up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Portsmouth ., Rocky Mount 3. Petersburg l, Wilson (eight in- nin5s. rain)
 Richmond Norfolk, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

New orleans ........... .0Ol 110 0--3
 Summary-Twob base hits, Taylor. Three e-base hits, Henry, Padgett. Stolen base, Henry. Sacrifice hits, Mitze, Warmoth, Taylor. Double play, Ewoldt to Knaupp to Henry. Struck out, by Rogers 3, by McGrew l, by Martina l. Bases on balls, off Rogers Thomas l. Wild pitch, McGrew. 2, off McGrew l, off Winn 1, off runs off Winn in 2-3 innings; four Passed ball, MitZe. Four hits with 2 innings; seven hits and runs off hits with 1 run off Thomas in 22-3 Rogers. Losing pitcher, Winn Left Rogers in innings. Winning pitcher, on bases, Memphis ', New Orleans g. Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Little Rock 200 900 010- 1
 Two base hits: philbin, D. Will Hams CD, MulVey. Home run: D. Williams Stolen bases: Cueto, Marriott, Niehoff. Sacrifices: Hev- ing, R. Williams. Huhn. Double plays; Cueto and Huhn. Left on bases: Mobile 10, Little Rock 10. Bases on balls: off Mccall 4, off Graham 5, off Long ?. off Backer l. Struck out: By Long 5. Hits: orr Mccall in Ia innings, with 5 runs; off Kennedy l in 2-3 inning, with runs; off Graham in in nings, with 5 runs. Wild pitch: Kennedy. Losing pitcher: Mccall. Umpires: McGowan and Williams. Time: 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
TIREMEN WIN TWO

Angel turned in two good perfor- mances Saturday afternoon against the electricians. In both games he gave up q total of eight hits, five in the first game and three in the second. The scores were ' to 0 and . to 2, both game going to the Tire men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Summary: Three base hit: Leon ard. Sacrifice hits: Brausen, Mil ner. Stolen bases: Neun, Vann, Goebel. Earned runs: Chattanooga l, Birmingham l. Left on bases Chattanoosa ?, Birmingham ]. Dou- ble plays: Yockey to Nunnamaker. Wingfield to Morrow to Nunna- maker, Clarke to Vann. Bases on balls: off Wingfield 3. Struck out: By Wingfield 2, by stewart 1. Hit by pitcher: c. Anderson (by w. Stewart). Umpires: Guthrie, Pfen- ninger, Erwin. Time: 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
R, HE.
DRUGGISTS BEAT WEST END

The Doster- -Northing team won it first game in the City league when when they beat West-End to 5. Many errors were made by both teams mainly on account of muddy field.
 HE Doster- -Northington ........ s ] Inu ...'...... Batteries: Evans, Roebuck and Burton; Galbough and Galbaugh.