davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
PAINTERS RETURN i AFTER POOR TRIP
 M VOL TERRITORY

The Partners were back on Munger bowl Monday down at work again following siX-day road trip through southern Tennessee that was an out right disaster and a rank disappoint- ment to Birmingham Southern stu dents and packers. The team that left Birmingham a week ago had the earmarks of a first-class ball machine, so far as material was con cerned. but when they opened at Jackson. Tenn. against Union, things looked a little different, for they were licked, ' to 5. This was one of the near respectable performances of the Partners while on the road trip. for they only made four errors in this game and were outhit to '.
 The feeble base-running of the Partners and the lack of the neces- sary punch was one of the outstand- ing marks of their tour. In the five games that the Panthers played while on the road they won one and tied one, but in every case, whether de- feat or victory, they in several cases outhit their opponents and lost. At Vanderbilt In the first game they got six hits while Vandy got four, and lost to the Commodores , to 2. At Union they got 12 hits while Union got s and were only able to tie them by timely triple by Sid Godbee. In
  thers hit eight times safely, while Vandy got 10. but the score was 14 to 0 in favor of Vandy. Thus through out the trip( the partners were never able to capitalize their hits.
 Fielding Poor.
 In fielding the Panthers showed up poorly. They collected some 22 or 23 errors in the five games and in several instances blew up. The howl Ing lack of practice was apparent from the first game. The Panthers hit the road without a single prac- tice games and had played in enc or weak second team. The Partners had been idling away their time pitching to one of the catchers and had no opportunity to work under fire.
 In the pitching staff the real need of practice was shown more than in any other department probably. Babe" Graham, who is hailed as the Panthers' maLnstay twirler, was only able to stay one full game. In the other two starts he was jerked in the first inning in one and the sec- ond in the other. The only credita- ble performance turned in by Pan ther pitcher was that of Hodge when he beat Cumberland 9 to and al lowed one hit. However, the Pan thers got nine hits and were able to score but twice. In the last Vandy game, the Commodores knocked the ball for all distances and to all To- cations, every pitcher the Panthers had was sent in the box. In this game another misfortune befell the Panthers; Ben Englebert, third base man. hurt knee that he had previ- ously injured in a football game and may not get into any more games tfis week.
 Mercer will be In the Magic City Friday and Saturday of this week to play the Panthers and have one Of the strong teams of the south. Un- less there Is considerable change be- tween now and the opening game, the Partners will come out on the scant side of both scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
FLIP NEUN TURNED
 OVER TO BARONS
 BY DETROIT CLUB
Star First Stacker to Report In Uniform Wednesday
 Morning

Johnny (Flip) Neun, star first sacker of the Barons of 1922. has returned to the fold, and Wednesday will report to Manager Joe Dunn for his first work out in a Baron unie this year. Flip was left here by the Detroit Tigers Tuesday, when they dropped off at Birmingham for game with the. St. Louis Cardinals.
 Several days ago Ty Cobb, mana ger of the Detroit club. announced that he had released Neun to the Barons, but did not state on what date Flip would report to Birming ham. However, Tuesday he informed President w. D. Smith that Neun would remain over in Birmingham when the Detroit club left town.
 Wednesday morning Flip Neun will work out with the Barons the first time in 1923. Neun has been going we'll with the Tigers. but with such a peerless first cacker as Lu Blue on the initial bag, Detroit has no need whatever of another baseman, and Neun was turned back to the Barons.
 Flip has been hitting he ball hard all during the spri@g season, and ought to do some good with the Barons this year. He was a star oi both offense and defense in 1 P, and his return to the Barons undoubtedly will strengthen the team consider able.
 Neun is one of the most sensa- tional fielders in minor league base- ball. He scoops them up from all angles and his ability to cover the bag made him one of the most valu- able players on the club last year.
 Herb Brenner, who has been hold ing down the first bag ir great style this year, will probably be given Q chance to offer Neun opposition be- fore either Is turned over to some other club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Tigers Waop Cardinals At Rcood Pa
Exhibition Games

At Memphis, Tenn: R. H. E. St. Louis (A.) ......... 8 Il 1 Memphis (S. Al ....... 1 6 0
 Batteries: Vangilder, Shocker and Collins Mitchell, Fullenweiler and Lynn.
 At Knoxville, Tenn: R. II. E. New York (N) ............. 10 Chicago (A) ............... Il l
 (Ten innings)
 Batteries: McQuillan, V. Barnes and Castor; Mack and Graham Schalk.
 At Philadelphia: R. H. F Philadelphia Americans . s Philadelphia Nationals ..... 7
 Batteries: Harris, Kinney and Per. kins; Hubbell and Henline.
 At vicksburg, Miss: RH. E. Shreveport (TeXas) ........ ? , Vicksburg e. S.) ........ 4
 Reid. Jolly and Torres; Slapnlcka and Rust.
 At Oklahoma cTty: R.H E. Chicago (N.) Oklahoma City (W. L).....12 14 Aldridge. Russell and Wirth; Payne McBee and Long.
 At Nashville. Tenn; RHE
  Nashville (S) ............. Glazner Carlson and Jonnard; Gil- lenwater and Eiffert.
 At Charleston, S. C.: RH. E. Boston (N.) ............... o Washington (A) ...........16 21 ] Oeschger, BraXton. Coney and Cow dy, Cousineau, Zachary, Warmoth and Ruel.
 At Indianapolis: RH. E. Boston Americans ........10 14 Indianapolis (A) ........... 13 s
 Emhke and Walters; Cavet, Seit and Dixon.
 At Cincinnati: R. H. E Louisville GA. A.) .......... 12 ] Cincinnati (N) ............ 14 Estell and Mayer; Couch and Win go.
 At Tulsa, Okla: R. H. E New York (A) ............ 10 l Shrieber, Schriver. Maumax and Deberry, Hungling; Mays. Bush and Hoffman.
 At Chattanooga, Tenn. R. H. E. Toronto CD ................ ' l Chattanooga (S) .......... .
 1Inzmann. Chaser a1d Hill: Drake Guess and Nunamaker. Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Baseball Results

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Bradentown. ?; Lax eland, 10. At Orlan o, 6; St. Petersburg, 3. At Dayto na, 4; Tampa, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

T want to get him rocking good before try it." I told Dan after he kept yelling. Right hand, right hand" from the corner. It went on that way with Lewis taking very bad beating until sixth round, when l hooked him with left couple of times and saw that he was looking glassy out of the eyes, breathing hard and getting wobbly on his feet. Then I Nit him with three right hooks and he went down three times. l knew then that l had the fight won, when the gong rang and saved him.
 The exertion winded me a little and I coasted through the seventh and eighth rounds. just keeping the letf glove in his face enough to keep his head from clearing. That's enough of this monkey bus mess. Get this thing over with. Moran said as the gong rang for the ninth round. l went out to use was open wide enough to get through with truck. l hit him again with three right hooks and he went down. The third time he didn't get up.
 Charley Harvey came around to the hotel next morning and said that Lewis was so heartbroken he had been unable to eat or sleep. He wanted to go back to England with the title and he figured he had lost all his chances. Harvey asked Dan to see if he could do something with him.
 Promises Another Bout.
 Dan found Ted at the railroad station and brought him back to the hotel to have breakfast with us. Be- fore we parted, Morgan promised to n title.
 My family and friends objected strenuously when they heard I had agreed to give him another bout. They figured, as I did also, that he han't been fair to me and they wanted me to treat him the same way. l was almost worked around to agree with them when Dan per suaded me to accept an offer to fight him in Jersey City. l finally went through with 1t but the bout isn't worth discussing as beat him easily. He was staying away from the right hand and I had no trouble with him.
 When Tex Rickard offered to match us in Madison Square Garden the same objection was raised by my family and friends but I thought the offer of S22,0o0 for my end was enough to overcome personal pre- JuulceS ana accepted.
 During that fight in the Garden admit I made show out of myself. Ted came. out with rubber mouth guard and when l demanded he take it out he made some very personal remarks.
 After the round I forgot myself and went over to his corner. One of his seconds made a pass at me and I swung back at him. Morgan ran over and grabbed me.
 We both fought a free-for-al in the second round. after which Nor gan bawled me out saying that I was a fool for losing my head and he said was blowing my title every time I made move. I cooled off then and went out to beat him. The decision at the end of the bout in my favor met with unanimous approval, I believe.
 After the bout I was tired Brit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

Two-Base HIts-FIack, Cobb, Manusf, Heilmann.
 Three Base Hit-Rigney. Home Run-Hornsby.
 Sacrifice Hits-Pfeffer. Cobb. Bases on Bslls-Off Collins 8. off Pfef- for off Pertioa 2.
 Struck out-By Pfeffer l. by Collins 6. Wild Pitch-Pfeffer.
 Innings Pitched-By Pfefter [ 13 in- nings with 10 hits and runs. Losing Pitcher-Pfeffer.
 Double Plays-Pratt to Rigney to Blue; Cobb to Pratt to Blue; Flack to Hornsby to Bottomley.
 Left on Bases-St. Louis '. Detroit 9. Time of Game--2:15.
 Cmpires-Pfirman and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
CtHLl:CHECK

M4XSsI3:2a eAskSdS:2a:
 NAa~ aGo Us. pAr oTv. Especially good to break bad colds. Kids the system of chills and fever. Dengue will not bother you after taking Chilli Check.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Jones Valley Beats Widest Prep Outfit

Jones Valley High defeated Jeff ferson county High In the opening game of their seasons Tuesday after noon at Boyles in the first game of the Jefferson County High school league. The score was to 1. The game was an extra good one for so early in the season and was any teams game from the first inning. Edney. for Jones Valley. struck out Is men. King of Jeffco, allowed only four hits and so 1t was more or less a pitchers battle. Brill, for Jones Valley, got a home run. Score:
 R. H. E. Jeffco ..........100 900 0o0--1 z 8 Jones Valley ....001 001 001-3 2 Batteries: Edney and Allgood; i; King and Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

ton. Then I began to realize that I was slipping physically and that my nerves were getting me when I lost my temper. I told Morgan the next day to go out and get me some big bouts as I didn't have far to go. He got them and went on just about as far as nature wanted me to go.
 Copyright 1923. United States and Canada, by North American News paper Alliance.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

HOTELS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Malone and Wells To Meet on Friday Night

ST. PAUL, Minn.. April 1o-Jock Malone and Billy Wells of England plan to mix here for 12 rounds Fri day night, which will be Malone's first appearance since he trimmed Mike ODowd. Tommy Walsh. Jocks manager, predicts that 1t will be & dark and stormy night for the Englishman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
plaining the eternal question, "w

blaming the eternal question, Why the majors?"
 Ty Cobb pulled some genuine thrillers in certerfield. Once he went almost to the centerfield wall to gather in Blades long drive. while Flack executed a beautiful play in catching Jones' drive and doubling Blue off first.
 Rogers Hornsby was the star ot the day. and fandom applauded him long and loud, both for his terrific drive over the wall and the brainy manner in which he handled the keystone.
 An unusually good crowd attended the game, it being estimated that 6,000 paid their way in to see the Tigers go gunning for Cardinal meat, and almost bite off more than they could chew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
9V JACK BRtTT@M HERO OF 500 Fl0aTS-
ARTICLE IS

After Ted defend  Ohio Canton New York They accepted and on
Evening star., 1923-07-25
BRITISH LABOR CHIEF
PRAISES NO-WAR DAY
Macdonald in Message to U. S.
Peace Body, Says Europe Is
, Near New Conflicts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-A message
from J. Ramsay Macdonald, leader of
the opposition in the British house of
commons and chairman of the English
labor party, urging the continuance of
the struggle against war as a crime
has been received by the international
tee. The message said:
please accept my best wishes for
the success of the no-more-war
demonstration in America which you
are going to hold next Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. Surely the proof
of the waste. the folly and the inef-
fectiveness of war which is staring
the nations of the world in the face
today must INDUCE every thinking
man and woman to determine that
they will have no more of it.
Let nothing blind US to the real
things that are happening. France
and Great Britain are drifting apart
agreement about the Ruhr. we are
growing into disagreement about
ourselves. The feeling between us is
in some respects more strained than
between Germany and it's neighbors
in 1913. General enmity is rising
up, and whilst we are busy creating
explosive psychology. problems in the
neal. east. in the Balkans and in
northern Africa keep the matches
burning to throw into the gunpowder
magazines.
Was ominous writing on wall
ever more plain than the events and
the temperS of today?"
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Night in Morgue,
Sentence of Mar,
Who Tried to Die
Rv tbe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, July 25.-Charles
Voorhees,. sixty years old, father of
six children. decided Monday night
to kill himself by standing in the
middle of the Pine street car
tracks.
This morning Voorhees, woke up
on cooling slab in Lima morgue.
Police Judge Emmett Jackson
yesterday fined him SIP and sem
fenced him to serve twenty-four
hours in the morgue, and at
o'clock last night Voorhees, began
his sentence.
Publicly announcing his de-
cision to his family and all the
neighbors within hearing, Vor-
hees took up a station in the mid
die of the car. track in front of
his home and waited for the street
car to arrive.
He waited and waited and then
waited some more.
South Pine street cars run on a
twelve minute schedule.
Anxious and morbid spectators
waited and waited on the curb.
Then some one called the police
and they arrived first. At head
quarters Voorhees, was charged
with intoXication.
Judge Jackson turned an un-
sympathetic ear to voorhees, ex-
plantations, but decided he could
pretend to be dead tonight and
sleep in the morgue.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
ARE. MUTUALLY HELPFUL.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, July 25.-About 500, 900 of the
100000 househoiders in Bulgaria are
members Of cooperative organizations.
constituting banks, building associa-
tions and food stores, it was revealed at
the, first national cooperative conven-
tion held here recently in connection
with the international cooperative
movement.
The largest provision store in Sofia is
a cooperative concern and the move
ment Is well organized in the provinces.
The delegates were welcomed to the
convention by King Boris, who sent a
message, and by several of the minis
ters OF the government who took part
In the proceedings.
Cyril Popoff, pioneer advocate of the
Rochdale movement in Bulgaria, told
the convention that cooperative buy
ing, production and financing were the
true and logical expression of the devel-
opment OF democracy
Evening star., 1923-07-25

will restrain the sanitary board
within six months from using more
than 400 cubic feet of lake water
a second. as originally authorized by
the War Department. More than
5000 cubic feet is being used and 1t
is expected 10000 soon will be re-
quired. II the governments threat
ened Limitation Is enforced Chicago
will be left without adequate means
for sewage disposal.
IL authority to take the water re-
quired cannot be obtained from the
War Department. officials stated, an
appeal may be taken to Congress.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

as defender Of her country by CIV
ing some such exhibition of manhood.
Gen. %Pershing urged preparedness
as preventive CT history repeating
itself, as on occasion of all other
wars in which the United States has
engaged since the American revolu-
ton.
at Camp Knox
Evening star., 1923-07-25
BOY FLEEs FROM SCHOOL.

Rufus Holland, seventeen years old,
inmate OF the National Training
School for Boys. yesterday left the
grounds and failed to re-
turn. His home is in Geneva. Ala.
the police were told, and he may pos
sibly be on his way there. A re-
ward of $40 was offered for his ar
rest
Evening star., 1923-07-25
OFFER 81, 900, 900 CHECK
IN L.AKE-LEVEL DISPUTE
Representatives of Chicago SAM
tary Board on Way to Washing
ton to Seek Relief.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Bearing a GER
titled check for $1.000.000. represen-
tatives of the Chicago Sanitary dis
trfct board are on their way to
Washington today hoping to demon
strate to the War Department the
good faith of the district in its pro-
posal to dispose of the lake-leve1
controversy by construction on COM
pensating works in the St. Lawrence
and ST, Clair rivers. The check is
carr, Sarried ag Tam hard bo = Heaiy lie pres,
MED by Clyde l.. Day, attorney. and
Edward ]. Kelly. chief engineer.
federal injunction recently issued
Evening star., 1923-07-25
GEN. PERSHlNG URGES
WAR DRILLS FOR ALL
Essential to Citizenship, He Tells
Ohio National Guard
Members.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP KNOX, KY. July 25.--Mili-
tary service In some form is essen
'tial for citizenship. Gen. John J.
,Pershing, chief of the land forces of
the United States. declared in an
informal address before members of
the Ohio National Guard here.
For myself" Gen. Pershing said,
7 would like to see it made, part
of citizenship. Every man upon
reaching twenty-one years of age
should be able to say that he had
fdted himself by service or training" /"
He also repeated that he would
IKE that no young woman would
ip'trry man who had not qualified
Evening star., 1923-07-25
RETRENCH IN PALESTINE.
Cut in Budget of 25o,OOO Pounds
Is Provided,

JERUSALEM. July 25 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-The Palestine admin
istration is reducing expenditures and
many employees have been removed
from the pay roll. The revised annual
budget provides for a cut of q quarter
of a million pounds.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

The total indebtedness of France
to Great Britain is s3,050. 900.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
STOOD BESIDE LINCOLN.
Tall Man Who Figured in Civil
War Troop Review Dead.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. July 25.-John
Schultz. who. because of his unusual
height-six feet six .inches-was Sc
1ected by President Abraham Lin
coin to stand beside him when he
reviewed the Union troops at the
close of the Civil war, is dead at his
home here. Schultz was a member
of Company G., 129th Infantry and
when the regiment was passing the
President, noticing Schultz's great
height and martial bearing. called on
the soldier to stand beside him.
One wealthy woman of Los Angeles
journeys to Kansas every summer
and cooks for all the hired hands
on her big farm there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
BUTTE LEADS RED
CROSS ROLL CALL

The final figures which have been
made public in the report by Chairman
Kruger to the executive committee Of
the local Red Cross show that Crested
Butte leads the Roll Call, with mem
bership Of 265. Gunnison is second,
with 204 members; Marble, third,w ith
121 members; Somerset fourth, with
62 members; and Western State Col
lege NTH, with ~ members. Other
towns md county districts In the
county bring the total membership to
m sven 900. isA total Il 4o26.76 has
been turned ovsE to tie Chapter a.
bssi nszif THEO. KREUBGER
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
LODGES ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

This is the time of year that the
different lodges about town elect their
officers for the ensuing year. The re-
suits of these elections during the
past week, as far as We have been
able to learn. are as follows:
The officers for the coming year
of the Masons, Gunnison Lodge No.
80, A. r. 4 A. NJ. are: Frank keenan,.
Worshipful Master; A. w. Hogan, S.
W.; Willet Estes, J. W.: Leonard
L. o. Machlan, S. s.; Max Sievers, J.
s.; Clinton Miller, Tyler: II. c. Bart
lett, Trustee.
For the Eastern Star. Mrs. Maude
Miller. Worthy Matron; DIR. Hanson,
Worthy Patron: Mrs Nellie r. Sum-
mers, Associate Matron; DIR. Russell
Treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Killcy, Secre-
tary; Mrs Bessie Wolfe, Conductress;
Mary Gladstone Asst. Conductress;
Celia Mullin, Chaplain; Maty Van Ak
ne, Marshal; Louis Thomas, Sentinel;
Luella johnson, Organist. The points
for the star are: Ada, Mrs. Ellington;
Ruth, Mrs. Bob Russell: Esther, Mrs
Mary Herrick; Martha, Mrs. Hanson;
Electra, Mrs. Clara Estes.
New officers elected in the Odd
Fellows, Gunnison Lodge No. 80 l. O.
o. F., are: W. L. Dean Noble Grand;
WAldemar Brand. Vice Grand; DIR. N
J. Hyatt, Secretary; G. W. Hughes
Treasurer
In the Rebekah order Mrs. Minnie
W2rburton, was elected Noble Grand
Alice Lathrop, Vice Grand; Laur'
Coopcr. Treasurer. Gerf rude Osborne
Secretary.
The knights of Columbuse lected
officers as follows: Frank Zugclder
Grand Knight; NJ. J. Schmitz, Deputy;
John Rozman, Recorder; T. P. Hogan
Financial Secretary; John Yoklavich
Treasurer; ID. ]. Lehan, Chancellor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
OPERETTA GIVEN BY GRADES
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The junior high and fifth and sixth
grades put on . splendid operetta last
Friday evening At the college audi
torium, the subject was: "The Trial
of John and Jane"
The story Of the play was that
John and Jane (Lester Miller and
Eloise Day), two very modern child-
ren, refused to believe in the Mother
Goose stories and rhymes. They were
brought before the court of King
Cole (Rowiand Gitzhoffen.) All the
story book characters appeared TO
convince these skeptical children, and
still they refused to believe in them.
Many suggested means for punish
ment, but when the culprits at last
voiced their belief in Santa Claus, they
were forgiven and Santa Claus IS. w.
Mckinley appeared and all were
given n treat.
The costuming was particularly at
tractive, while the singing and chorus
work was a credit to their able direct
or Mrs. Alberta Jorgensen.
The cast of characters as TO their
appearance follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
CHILD JESUS
(By Julia johnson Davis)

(By Julia johnson Davis)
Mary, mother of our Lord,
Who heard His first sweet childish
word,
Was your little Son Divine
Such little lad as mine?
Would He play at peek-a-boo
His eyes of mischief shining through
Fat hands held up before His face
In innocent, exquisite grace!
Did He have a little chair
That Joseph made with loving care
And would He ride on Joseph's knee
To magic lands that none might see !?
Did he spill his milk and bread,
Turning round when He was fed,
Or threw His little shoe away
Playing in the fields one day?
When His life had just begun
Mary, then your blessed Son,
Simple, innocent, divine,
Was just little child like mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
MISS ANNA PASIC TO BE
BRIDE AT CHRISTMAS TIME

Gunnison friends were much sur
prised this week to learn of the
approaching marriage of one of Crest
ed Butte'S popular young ladies, Miss
Anna Katherine Paste, who on We'd
nesday December 26th, will be united
in marriage to Mr.. Henry Job, of
Rockvale, Colo. The ceremony will
take place at the Catholic chnrch at
Crested Butte at nine o'clock We'd
nesday morning, Rev. A. Hilbig Off
ciating.
Miss Anna will lbe remembered as
the efficient post office clerk at Gun
nison few months back, and while
here made many friends, who extend
hearty congratulations over the happy
event.