davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-26

In q h0t1y contested game. the FL
liott quint defeated the Live Wires
last night in the "Y' gym, "a TO 90
More games are sought by the win
ners: Address J. w. Chapple, 1365
Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Washington Props and Powhatan
Preps will meet in the Congress-
Heights gymnasium tomorrow night
at $3.50 o'clock. s"''
Evening star., 1923-04-18

blocked up by ice very late. has al
ready had some outdoor practice. al
though the men are two weeks late,
compared with the time they got on
the water last Year. Coach H0yle,
however, is putting in some serious
work. both with his heavy and light
varsity crews.
Big Event April IS.
We shall get the first definite line in
real competition at the end OF this
month, when, on April IS. the Childs
cup races are rowed at Philadelphia
with Pennsylvania. Princeton and CO.
lunbia represented. There will also be
other varsity and l50-pound crews on
the river. the Institute Of Technology
rowing the Navy.
On May we shall have the first op-
portunity to see the effects of the new
Leader regime at Yale. when on the
Fousatonic. in both varsity and junior
varsity races. Penn, Columbia and Yale
meet. There will also be race that
day between Tech and Yale 1926 crews.
Princeton has varsity and freshmen
contests that same day with Harvard
and the Navy. On May 12. junior and
150-pound crews get a chance on the
Charles river. the Harvard juniors row.
ing the Tech juniors. and the Harvard
l50-pound crew rowing Techs l50-pound
crew. On May Is there will be gem
eral invitation regatta on the Charles
river. on May f9 Cornell has a big day
at Ithaca, rowing Yale and Princeton
while the Harvard. Yale and Princeton
150-pound crews contest on the Cha rles
river and the Harvard class crew cham
pion rows the Yale class crew champion
On the Harlem river Columbia tackles
Tech. and Penn and the Columbia
junior varsity meet, while on the Severn
Annapolis rows Syracuse
On May 26 Cornell goes to Cambridge
to row Harvard on the Charles river
with the varsity and freshmen crews
but the big event of the day is the
American Henley at Philadelphia On
the 3oth Harvard and Yale l50-pound
freshmen crews meet on the Housatonic
Then there is nothing further until the
Yale Harvard race on the Thames at
New London, varsity, juniors and
freshmen. on June %. and then the
finale. the Intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson at Foughkeepsie. June Is
Evening star., 1923-04-18
new YORK LICENSE
SOUGHT BY KILBANE

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Johnny Kill
bane of Cleveland, whose title of
worlds featherweight boxing cham
pion is not recognized in New York
state. has applied for license to box
here. which probably will be granted.
Chairman William Muldoon Of the
boxing commission said.
Kilbane has been matched to meet
Eugene Criqui of France, feather
weight champion of Europe. in a title
match at the Polo Grounds June 2,
but Muldoon recently indicated that
Kilbane first must meet Johnny Dun
dee.
Since that intimation Muldoon's
mandatory powers have been abridged
by the appointment of licensing
commission and a new member Of the
com mi SSion
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Rowing Promised Dempsey Gibbons Battle Is Arranged
BAY STATE SUSPENDS
JOHNSON AND FULTON

BOSTON, April 18.-Floyd johnson
and Fred Fulton, the boxers who are
to meet at Jersey City next Monday
night, were suspended indefinitely in
this state by the boxing commission
today. The commission held that the
men had failed to carry out an agree
ment to box for the Arena A. C. here
last Monday.
With the boxers. their managers.
Charles Cook and James Johnston
and all the boxers under Their man
agement were also suspended indefi-
nitely.
AS the Massa chusetts commission
has a working agreement with the
New Jersey and New York commits
sions, the effect of it's action on the
bouts set for Jersey City and the milk
fund show in New York May IL Is
expected to be considered by those
states.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Floyd johnson to Fight Fulton
And Winner Will Meet Willard

YORK April 18-Fred Fulton and Floyd Johnson will
battle meet
Jess heavyweight champion of the features
the Yankee Stadium May H. II Fulton
fights only ST unless his contract changed
tangIe between the New York and New Jersey box
Strengthened yesterday after the Jersey
threatened through court Injunction the
fought Fulton in Jersey
contracted Chairman Mudoon of the New York
johnson crossing the Hudson
and it was all
manager his protege would
Richard signed him with offer of 81
make the transaction legal
Evening star., 1923-04-18
VIRGINIA FOUR READY
FOR MEADOWBROOK

One of the features Of the big
American Legion games at Central
High School Stadium Saturday. will
be the mile relay race between the
University of Virginia and Meadow
brook Athletic Club quartets
Virginia has its full strength avail
able now for the first time in two
months. Capt Ben Baker. who was
injured in a race against Syracuse
during the indoor season, having
fully recovered.
Meadowbrook is certain to furnish
plenty of competition for the
| Charlottesville four, as the Phila-
delphians proved TO be one of the
best combinations in the east during
the indoor campaign.
This race will be only one of many
top-line events in which more than
666 athletes, feminine and male, will
compete.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Jack Kearns. manager of Dempsey.
will meet Kane and representatives OF
the Shelby Post of the American Le-
gion, which is fostering the bout, at.
Great Falls, Mont, within -four or
five days" to sign the articles for the
fight, Kane stated.
In a supplementary statement Mike
Collins of Minneapolis, who, with Loj J.
Molumby, state commander of the
legion in Montana. represented the
Shelby Post in the fight negotiations.
declared that the fight would be held
in natural amphitheater one mile
west of Shelby. An arena, with a
seating capacity of 10000 will be
built and construction work will pro
ceed imm mediately after the signing OF
the articles, according to Collins.
Neither Collins or Kane last night
would say what terms the two fight
ers had agreed upon, but IT was re-
ported from other sources considered
reliable. that the champion would re
ceive 100000 for his end of the purse.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Paddock, after presenting his case
to the board OF governors. announced
that he would acquiesce In the de-
clsion and not take part in the Paris
meet. but would go abroad anyway
for business reasons. which he plan
ned originally to combine with his
athletic venture. He has booked
passage to sail Friday.
The sprfnter. who has been in
training for some time, was plainly
disappointed by failure to obtain
sanction to compete abroad. He had
felt. he said, that no objection would
be raised, inasmuch as the meet at
Paris was a college affair.
The board of governors pointed out
that the meet was not of regular in
tercolIegiate character, but promoted
by student interests in Paris
The exception made In the case of
Evening star., 1923-04-18

At Harvard and Yale new coaches
are in charge. Heber Howe, who re-
signed al Harvard. has been replaced
by Frank j. Muller of Philadelphia
head coach. He will be assisted
by Haines. At New Haven. Ed Leader
has come on from the Pacific coast
and has full charge, with two assist
ants of his own choosing. Leader
does not propose to make the mis-
take Of having his men battered to
pieces by defeats before they learn
his methods, and in view of the past
history this seems wise move.
Syracuse Has Special Device.
DR. Spaeth of Princeton and Wright
OF Pennsylvania are hard at work.
Syracuse is credited with a special
device for tank rowing, which dupii-
Gates outside conditions more nearly
than anything that has been done be-
fore. and the results from its use are
being watched for eagerly.
Settlement of the discussion as to
the distance to be rowed at Pough-
keepsie has enabled coaches to make
definite training plans for that event
Factors which resulted in fixing the
distance a. three miles seem to have
been the desire of Cornell to stand
BY the old principles supported by
Courtney. who always favored the
sylvania that the amount of time
and training necessary for the lesser
distance was less than that required
by the fourmile contest. The New
London race between Harvard and
Yale remains at four miles, as al
WAYS
There will be plenty of shorter
races, dual and triple contests. the
American Henley on the Schuylkiii,
the ChlldS cup races and contests
on tho Housatonic. in which Column
bia and Penn will meet Yale. A three
YEAR agreement has been signed by
Yale SO that races will be rowed both
on the Harlem and on the Schuylkill.
There are rumors of middle west
crn universities going in for rowing.
and Brown is also considering it seri-
ously. Out on the Pacific coast the
races on this spring at Oakland will
determine largely whether crew
will be sent east.
Cornell, crew that is usually
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Adoption of a new code of rules to
govern the work of the American
Olympic committee. addition of more
than score of members to the execu-
tive committee and discussion of pre-
llminary plans for sending this
country's athletes abroad were other
matters taken up.
A tentative report was submitted
calling for the sending Of a team of
nearly $50 athletes in various
branches of sport to Paris. but the
executive committee expressed it's be
lief that this representation should be
cut down to around $50 at the most.
The report provided for from so to
100 individuals for track and field
sports.
Governing bodies for ice skating,
hockey and other winter sports were
requested to begin at once prepara-
tions for American representation in
these branches Of athletics, which
Will form the opening features of the
Olympic program in January and
Fe bruary.
Maj Gen. Henry T. Allen. former
commander of the American army of
occupation. was added to the execu
tive committee as executive officer.
Other additions to the committee.
of which Col. Robert NJ. Thompson of
New York is chairman, included: NJ.
F. Loughman. Herbert L. Pratt and
Judge J. P. Mahoney of New York,
J w. Wear and c. Z. Cox of Phila-
delphia. Fred w Moore, graduate
manager of Harvard athletics; r.
Morris Dunno of Portland. Greg;
Edwin s: Schaeffer of Buffalo.
Baltimore. A. J. Geiger OF Boston, J.
j. Mitchell of Chicago and John K.
Tener of Pittsburgh, former Governor
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
WILL FIGHT IN MONTANA
ON JULY 4, KANE STATES
Manager of Challenger Says That Terms Have Been
Agreed Upon and All That Remains Is for
Rivals to Sign Contracts.

c ALT LAKE CITY Utah, April Heterogeneous for a world heavy
weight championship fight Dempsey champion,
- of Pau been
Shelby, July by
Kane manager Gibbons.
Representatives OF the two fighters ave agreed all the
articles complete the negotiations
ed bv Kane only
Evening star., 1923-04-18
HARVEY, BOXING PILOT,
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Charley Har-
vey of New York. veteran manager
of boxers. who has made 2. business
OF importing English champions. suf-
fered a fractured skull in an automo-
bile accident today in which two
others were seriously injured.
Howard Carr. known as kid How
ard" a gymnasium owner, was arrest
ed charged with failure to stop at a
boulevard. He was driving the car
in which Harvey was riding. Carr was
slightly injured.
Harvey is manager of Billy Wells.
British welterweight champion
Evening star., 1923-04-18
A. A. u. REFUSES PADDOCK
SANCTION TO RUN ABROAD

EW YORK April 1sThe board of of the National
Amateur Athletic Union has refused by Charles
W. Paddock University of Southern California and
world record holder for sanction take international college
track a Paris
The boards decision based feeling
Pddoeks could A
all American athletes the
to concentration Americas Olympic
at Parish
Evening star., 1923-04-18
5000 ON u. S. COMMITTEE
TO BOOST OLYMPIC TEAM

EW YORK April l8-Appointment of general
3 representing athletic interests
the has been authorized
n1iee of the Amer Olympic committee
enlist support Tor this participation the
at Paris
Ihe names OF lO suggested the
nucleus tor the general which will have
the membership 1920
Oympe is hoped to complete the list OF 1000
Evening star., 1923-04-18
IRISH OLYMPIC GAMES
POSTPONED FOR A YEAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, April 1S.-The general
council of the Irish Olympic games
hns decided to postpone them until
the first fortnight i'm August, 1874,
owing to conditions In Ireland.
1t Ind been the Intention to hold
the games I'm August Of this year.
The holding of the Irish games
in August. 1924, would conflict
with the regular Olympic games.
which are to be held in Colon hes
Stadium, in the suburbs of Paris,
next summer.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
SCORES SPEEDY K. o.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April Is
Young Leonard OF New Orleans
knocked out Bobby Barrett, of Phiia-
delphia after fifty seconds OF fight
ing in their scheduled fifteen-round
bout last night.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
FIRST TESTS WILL COME
LATTER PART OF MONTH
Childs' Cup Race, With Penn, Princeton and Colum.
bia Listed, and Navy-Massachusetts Tech
Events Are Scheduled for April %.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK April 18Ths be the
NJ this has had rowing Coming of
the disappearance ice have brought
the ulers rapidly themselves into
a
Seven Columbia have been boaed the Harlem and Coach
energecay
Blue White
Harvard
shell that they and
I O lone
Evening star., 1923-04-18

WAUKEGAN. Ill. April 1S.-Golf
instruction does not come under the
head of necessary employment. Judge
p l.. Persons ruled in refusing to
excuse from jury service William
Hunter. instructor at Onwentsia Club.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Purses given for horse races in this
| country during a season amount to
I 81 b0O 600
Evening star., 1923-04-18

r the Harvard-Yale track teams meet
with oxford Cambridge in England
next July was due to the fact that
plans for it had been made about two
years ago. ..~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
THREE BANANA BOATS
 ARE DUE AT MOBILE
Total Of 5O,OOO Stems Will Have
 Arrived By Tuesday

MOBILE, Ala. Oct S.-(Special Leased Wire )-Within the next two days, three banana boats, all to the United Fruit company. will have brought up total of 50,O00 stems of bananas from Central America. The majority of this consignment has al- ready arrived and the third cargo should be up Tuesday on the Bow den. The Norwegian steamers Sosua and Jose brought up 33.0o0 stems, the Sosua having 1S.000 when she ar rived Monday morning and the Jose 15. 900 Sunday The Sosua cleared and sailed for New Orleans the same day, while the Jose went to Todd drydock to lay up.
 The American steamer George B. Mackenzie, Aluminium Lines, ar rived Sunday from New Orleans to load for the Winward Islands, having Demerara as her port of final desti- nation. A second arrival of Sunday was the Amercan steamer Hastings, Page & Jones, which arrived from Antwerp in ballast and is now load ing at the city wharf. There are three steamers on loading berth at the city wharf and Pier 2, these be- ing the American steamers Sudurco, Transmarine corporation, which will take full cargo here, replacing the Sutransco. which was due Monday, the Coahoma County Waterman Steamship corporation, owned by the United States shipping board, and the Hastings. also shipping board.
 The American steamer Edgefield, United States shipping board, has been allocated to the TampaInter ocean company, for which the Water man Steamship corporation is agent. The Edgefeld has been in Mobile for some time and sailed yesterday for Galveston. It is understood that the Tampa-Inter Ocean will operate the Edgefield in the Far Eastern trade.
 The barge Oriole and tug DeBard- eleben, Sipsey Coal company, arrived Monday morning from Galveston and went to Pier to discharge.
 The Van Heynigen Brokerage com pany has the steamer George Allen, to load Pacific coast off Fort Nor gan and the steamer is due up Tues day. as is the American steamer Claverack, United States shipping board. which win come up at the same time to complete the Hamburg and Bremen for the Waterman Steamship cOrDOratiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
STARTLING FACT ABOUT COMPILATIONS
 IC NnW CVDnCEn
 ID NUW EAT UDEU
So Much Has Been Said and Yet So Little Real Help Given to Women, That It Is No Won- der Their Complexion
 Troubles Have Never
 Before Been Solved

In the winter time so per cent of the people lack the proper amount of the Natural Oils, which the skin must have to keep 1t clear, smooth and lovely, because the harshness Of winter winds and weather use up more than the amount of these oils which the system can supply. That Is the reason it is so trying and ex- asperating to keep your complexion smooth and lovely in the winter time especially, unless you do like the thousands of girls and women who have found that by using the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, they are sure to keep that girly com plexion no matter what happens.
 The way they do is to thoroughly clean all powder. and accumulated dirt from the skin with Black and White Cleansing Cream before going to sleep; then after cleaning this cream off they rub film of the Cold Cream over the skin, which Is ab- sorbed during the night.
 Then in the morning all you have to do is to protect the skin for the day by using first the Peroxide Cream before you put on your face powder, and it will keep your face looking smooth and natural without having to put on more powder every few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

The following commissions were issued by S. H. Blan, secretary of state, Monday.
 Mae Loveless. notary public, Prattville; W. II. Key, solicitor law and equity court, Russellville; Riley II. James, notary public. Birming- ham; w. NJ. Russell, notary public, Tuskegee; A. D. Vice, notary pub lie, Coxheath; Anna May Little, mo- tary public, Mobile; o. E. Waugh. mo- tary public, Montgomery; Margaret Howard, notary public. Troy; O. Atkins, notary public. Ozark; W. E. Kelly, notary public, Wellington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
TOWNSVILLE BANK ISI TO RECEIVE A CHARTER
J. s. Wittmeir Heads Institution, Capitalized At $15,000
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALn
Montkop1ery, Ala, Oct.

MOHtKONleryt kAIH., JUL Q J,
 John D. Elliott, office assistant of the state banking department, left tonight for Blountsville, where Tues day he will present the charter of the new Bank of Blountsville. which is to be formally opened Tuesday. J. $. Wittmeir is president of the new in stitution, which has a capital of $15,000
 Advertisement e intention to ap- ply for 8 charter. as required by law. is being made by the Security Bank and Trust company. which is being organized by C. B. Rogers, former head of the state convict department. The new institution is to have capital of $50,O00 and will be located in North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
NEGRO IS PLACED ON TRIAL FOR FIFTH TIME
Application For Change Of Venue
 For Jake Crenshaw Denied

GREENVILLE, Ala. Oct. S.-(Spe- cial Leased wire.)-Jake Crenshaw, negro. charged with the murder of Mrs. Foster Gafford in May, 1920. went on trial here for the fifth time today, in the Butler county circuit court. The defense, represented by c. R. Beddow, Roderick Beddow and Ben F. Ray of Birmingham, made ap- plication for change of venue, but the application was overruled by Judge A. c. Gamble. Selection of a jury occupied most of the day.
 After the impaneling of the jury the defense made a request for the court to permit the jury, accompanied by the judge. sheriff and counsel for both the defense and the state to go to the scene of the murder of Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
JAIL DELIVERY AT OPEL|kA AvERTED
Deputy With Gun, Unseen, Stands Near As Prisoners
 Attempt To Saw Bars

oPELIKA, Ala, Oct. s.-Cspecial Leased Wire "A welllaid plan for wholesale jail delivery of eleven white prisoners from the Lee county jail was frustrated by the authorities Sunday night. The prisoners. by means of saws. which had been sur reptitiously conveyed to them in cigarette boxes. it is stated, had sawed the bars of the larger inner cells. where they had been confined. Saturday night. Thus gaining access to the lobby, they continued further operations all day Sunday. No one suspected the plan until Sunday night when Deputy Sheriff Vaughn, having been tipped off to the plan, stationed himself on the outside Of the jail with a shotgun to await the appearance of the first man. While waiting the deputy heard the saving on the iron bars to the outside win dow. which kept up until Deputy All
 good arrived at the jail with new prisoner and when he opened the jail door to put in his prisoner the filing on the bars stopped. The jail was in darkness, the prisoners hay ing cut off the lights, The two depu- ties then sent for Sheriff Moon, who hurried to the jail and when the of ficers entered and turned on the lights they found eleven white prisoners all dressed with shoes on, ready to travel. They made long rope to reach from the third floor to the ground on which they intended to descend. They also had provided themselves with heavy iron bar. by tearing up radiator. to use as a weapon. One man, being a little shy on clothing.
 had cut up 8 blanket and made pair of trousers which he had on. only two small bars needed to be sawed to complete the job when the officers
 x,HT-. and the prisoners would have made their dash for liberty. Alter the eX- citement had died down, the prisoners were each locked in seperate cells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
BRUNDIDGE WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Fox Johnston died yesterday afternoon at her home in Brundidge after long illness. She was 22 years old and had been married four years. She was the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James T. Ramage of Brun- didge Her husband and two little dang 1ters. Mary Louise, three years old, and Margaret, one and one-haif years old, survive, together with her parents and one brother, Lee Ramage. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the residence in Brun- didge, conducted by Rev Ellisor, pastor of the Methodist church, of which she was a member Intermcnt followed at the local cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
A Good Thing---Don't Miss It

Send your name and address plainly written together with cents tand this slip) to Chamberlain Medi- cine Go, Des Moines Iowa, and re- ceive In return a trial package con taining Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup. bronchial, "flu"S and whooping cough. and tickl- ing Sfhroat; Chamberlains Stomach ana Liver Tablets for stomach trou- bles. Indigestion. gassy pains that crowd the heart. biliousness and c0listipation: Chamberlain's Salve. needed in every family for burns. scaids, wounds, piles and skin af fections. these valued family medi cines free for only cents. Don't psiAs it.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
TEN STILLS CAPTURED

Capture of 10 stills in Cleburns county by state. federal and county officers was reported to headquar- ters of the state enforcement de- partment today. Five of the stills were of 3o0- gallon capacity and the others of smaller size. Three thou sand, two hundred and fifty gallons of beer were destroyed and four ar rests made. In Lee county a 1,SOo- gallon still and two of smaller sizes were destroyed. while in Tuscaloosa county three stills of 30. 60 and 100 gallons capacity were seized and two arrests made and a 35-gallon still smashed in Hale county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09

For some time circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question:: "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound?"
 Replies, to date, have been re- ceived from over 50,000 women answering that question.
 9S per cent of which say YES. That means that 9S out of every 100 women who take the medicine for the ailments for which it is rec. commended are benefited byit.
 This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it.
 Think of it-only two women out of 100 received no beneit-98 suc- ceSses out of a possible 100.
 Did you ever hear anything like 1t? We must admit that we, our- selves, are astonished.
 Such evidence should in from any ailment peculiar to hams Vegetable Compound , the 08 Tho T.Udin- F. Pink h