davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

Inn combined. have the advantage
In right field
CESTERF1ELD is not no easy 10
" compare. as u Is not known
what player OF the three that he
has been alternating all season SIC.
Graw will decide 10 start,
Casey stengci. because OF his ahil.
lily nn ''morsy player" perhaps
may be preferred by the Giant
leader over young Jimmy o'Connell.
who played all season like anything
but a $4,000 bailplaycr.
Where stenEel Ia reliable fielder
and a dangerous batter. o'Conneli
IN neither. Tho California young.
ster r. wocfully weak on ground
balls. he 81 slow in starting in on
a ball and unsteady in going back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
ALUMNI WILL
HAVE SECTION

Members OF The King County Al.
unnl association Of the University
OF Washington were to meet at
noon today, in tho l.. C. Smith
Building restaurant. and consider
plans for roofing section OF their
own for the coming grid gamos in
the stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Krenler Is
Deserving
of Chance
o a k an d Highlander
Could Make Good in
Big Show Right Now

II ever a Coast league performer
Il deserved chance TO break into
the big money on some major league
club that tosSer is Ray Krcmcr. the
Oakland highlander.
For three years he has pitched
wonderful baseball for n second dt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Glenna Collett
Loses Her Title

WESTcHESTER BILTMoRE
w COUNTRY CLUB. Rye. n.
Y, Oct. 4.--FuIfiIling the golfing
superstition that national cham.
pions cannot repeat, Blenna Col.
lett. OF Providence. r. l.. won.
ans title holder. went down to
defeat today before Mrs. Clarence
vanderbeck. Philadelphia, two
and one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
JACKS HOME
TO BE SOLD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Jacls
Dempscy's quarter million dollar
homo here, completely furnished. Ia
now offered for sale for 5000, 900.
The champion declined TO state. last
night, whether he planned to leave
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
SEALS WIN IN
FINAL PERIOD

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. "A
ninth inning rally gave San Fran.
cisco another win. 90. over sacra.
mento here yesterday. Tho Seals
now have first place cinchcd with an
even dozen games. Hughes held the
home batsmen to one hit In the five
innings preceding the fatal ninth.
The score: r.. II. H.
Sacramento ............ ~ q
San Francisco ......... 8 10
Hughes. II. Shea and Koh!cr: o.
Shea, Geary and Agnew. Richie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

t+ufH fftiRistAutN ANl- AaENAIlNF = fol@
well & struck out--Cardnsr :. Coiweii /.
Bases on balis--Gardner 2. Colwen 4.
Hit by pitched BALI ohwer Stolen bases
Lane. Eidrsd. Three base hlts-Lans 2.
Two-base hlts--cooper. johnson. Sacrifice
hits-Mearkie. johnson. Runs batted IN
.--Johnson Coiwell. Crane 2, Baldwin.
Tobin. Caught stealing Eidred 2. Artett.
Double piays-Johnson. Crane 10 John.
s,on Tims-i 80. Umpircs-casey and
Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
BY RAY SCHALK
Worlds Greatest Catcher

IXIuAT par a
o
o
OF
of games
nena pa In the % o a hor
has taught ouc
II with thue In
pcuolt the
sttw vi IA prove 80 O
n /
The
that ptch ha oncn b.
In the Isl
a Z o
Tho
OF OF fac he
baseball FOR
OF
phehin n a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

The annual winter sports classic
Ia billed 10 start at Montreal January
10 and end February 20. More com.
pletc programs for daily presentation
and elaborate events to open and
close the festival are promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

nlnt
Yankees the Of
no SUCH o who
tn O o their
o Inc
OF many
o o Pos
Shy d a / II wouldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Bercot Is GiUen Lucky DrdU With
Pierce; Stamina Saves Monroe Boz


relentless
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

vision club. bu, u
remained for the
clever Acorn to
set his just re,
ward this year.
with a second ll
vision club he is
one OF tho bis win
ners or the year
and he has been il
over 20 games this
season.
The major War
With the Coast
league may cost
Krcmer his big
cbanr. na he l4nst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
KINGS ROLL UP
BIG GRID SCORE

Two hundred six TO nothing.
That score was the high mark set
M in collegiate football last season,
II was rolled together by King col.
Icge bristol. Tenn. playing against
Lenoir..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
RAY SCHALK SAYS:

Yankees pitching staff is far superior TO Giants,
One great pitcher often outdoes entire allsar staff
Yankees have five great pitchers TO start against The Giants
Souhpaws bother free swinging club like the Yankees.
Jack Bentley prove TO be McGraws the hole.
pitcher like McQulan Is great short
Some pitcher little considered may upset the dope.
Don't lay much stress pitching In coming world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
IUdn HOWdrd Certain of
His Job for Next Year

IVAN HOWARD can have the job of plotting the Oakland
club in the Coast league again next year if he wants it.
and chances that he'll be right the job.
That from Del Howard the man behind the Oakland
throne and brother to the present Oakland boss
DEL who used to boss the Oaks himself the real head
of the Acorns aho Cal Ewing the president of the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Results of Previous
World Series

Year Winner
1854 Providence g.. ~. won !.
1885 Chicago o.. IL. won ,. 81
Louis q. a, o.. won 3: one
tie. no champion.
1886 81 Lonis O. Al. won 10.
1881 Detroit O.. ~. won 10.
1855 New York tN. IL. won 8.
1889 New York 1N. -. won g.
1880 Brooklyn IN. -. won 3
I,oulsylllo "a. A.. won 3.
one ,ie: no champion.
1891 1909 no series.
1903 uTrst since organization Of
present American i,eaBucl.
liosion "a. -. won 3.
1904 80 series.
1905 New York O.. -. won Z.
1906 Chicago "a. -. won
1907 Chicago O.. -. won I.
1905 Chicago tN. -. won g.
1902 riitsburg a.. ~. won (.
1910 rhilade phia "a. ~. won 4.
1911 philadelphia "a. ~. won a.
1919 Boston "a. -. won 4
1913 Philadelphia "a. ~. won {.
1919 Boston O.. l. won &
1915 boston a. ~. won g.
1915 Boston q. II. won 4
1917 Chicago a. - won g.
1918 Boston a. II. won (.
1919 Cincinnati "a. IL. won 6.
1880 Cleveland "a. - won 8.
1891 New York o.. ~. won 8.
1888 New York tN. IL. won &.
tied 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
BEES CANNOT
STOP ANGELS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.--Four
pitchers were used to stem the An.
gels, but Los Angeles rode over Salt
Lake here yesterday for the second
game OF the series, to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
RESULTS
Boston 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS
Cleveland ., st. Louis ..
philadelphia IL. Washington Q.
Detroit 3. Chicago I.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
SsfEis8e1
rAcrr1c COAST LrAorr


RESULTS
Seattle 4. Oakland J.
Los Angeles I. salt Lake I.
San Francisco 8. Sacramento 4.
Vernon Portland double header post.
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

". Mccabe. DuschalISy. Singleton.
combe and Peters; Jones and Bald.
win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

WHERE THE SEASON ENDS
Portland at Seattle.
Salt Lake A. Sacramento.
Oakland At san Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

I'i,,sburg CN. II. won ..
Philadelphia "a. ~ won /.
Chicago ~. -. won ?.
Detroit "a. II. won o: one tic.
Detroit "a. ~. won ;.
Detroit A. ~. won ,,
Chicago u. -. won
New York On. IL. won :.
New York o.. IL. won 3: one tie.
New York ~. IL. won /.
Philadelphia "a. ~. won 0.
Philadelphia IN. ~. won /.
brooklyn 81. IL. won !.
New York CN. IL. won :.
Chicago tN. ~. won ,
Chicago "a. II. won >.
Brooklyn O.. IL. won ?.
New York a. -. won }.
New York "a. ~. won o. tied !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

InR combined. have the advan,ag,
in riRh, field,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

New York a. ~. won o.
Chicago o.. II. won :.
81 Louis Is. ~. won s.
ST. Louis "a. A.. won 4.
Brooklyn "a. ~. won ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

Eidred got or four times yesterday.
walking twice. getting life ON a boot
and forcing man on his other trip,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
SteUe Donoghue
 To Glue Papyrus Stiff Run Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Zev and Papyrus, who have their day next Saturday, cantered out of the sport limelight today so that it might shine with full .candlepower on the worlds series.
 Both the star of the Rancocas stables and the English derby win ner. who are to race at Belmont park for $100,000 purse exercised lightly, but no real time tests were at tempted.
 Tomorrow Papyrus will get under saddle in earnest, with a stiff work out scheduled for him by his trainer Bail Jarvis. The American colt to- night wandered around his commodi- ous stall not knowing what tomorrow night might bring, for Sam Hildreth had not whispered his training plans in his ear.
 The English thoroughbred tomor- row will be reintroduced to his jockey, Steve Donoghue, champion of the British turf, who arrives on the Olympic to ride the derby winner in the international classic. The lit tie English rider thinks very highly of his mount as he made plain when he sailed with the statement that "Papyrus is generous, game horse."
 Zey already is well acquainted with his rider Earle Sande, recognized as the premier jockey known to American tracks. Sande has been in the saddle since he has been working out at Belmont park, although exer- else boys have been put up when the colt is not romping his fastest.
 Although both Doroghue and Sande have the same faultless hands and an almost hypnotic power over their horses, they got their starts in very different fashion.
 The American was born in Groton, s. D., and he had for his first mounts the stocky little COW ponies of the western ranges. Sande, who now is 20, raced at first at local fairs. It was not until 1917 until he got his chance to become a real jockey.
 The Britisher, on the other hand, first began earning his daily bread in an English wire works, devoting his spare time to the study of horses. He now is 39. and during his career in the track he has piloted five derby winners to victory and been con- graduated by the king.
 Sande first joined the forces of Joe Goodman, the western. owner, later transferring his allegiance to the Canadian turfman, Commander J. K. L. Ross. There for the first time he was introduced to such ami mals as Cudgel, Sir Barton, Billy Kelly and Constancy.
 He left Ross after Frank Keough was given the mount on Sir Barton in his clash with Man O War at Windsor in 1920 and donned the silks of Harry F. Sinclair. He took his post graduate course in riding under the tutelage of Sam Hildreth, Sin clair's trainer.
 Donoghue has ridden for years in England and France. His derby win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
AH-Americqn Jockey LOCAL RIFLE CLUB Team To Go Abroad GETS STATES o. K.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 15.- Special Leased Wire.) 1.-The adju- tant general today approved appli- cation of the Jefferson Rifle club of Birmingham for utilization with the National Rifle association. The ap- proval of Maj. L. c. Brown of Bir- mingham, secretary tf the N. R. A. for Alabama. which was needed also. had already been obtained. The rifle club will have it's headquarters at the national guard armory at Bir- mingham. It's officers are
 Maj J. A. Webb. president; Capt. Charles R. Fleming, vice president; Lieut.. William D. Smith, secretary treasurer; Capt. Russell F. Walthour. executive officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Tanks Sail Home Safe On Stormy Sea OF Thoughts
By wEsTBRooK PEGLER .eased Wire To Age-Hera1d. !

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Through a stormy surf of thought-waves that dumped against the rockbound bosom of Coogan's Bluff ali after noon, the New York Tanks fins fly floundered safe ashore in the eighth inning of Mondays world series ball game.
 For a time, the Yankees seemed to have been engulfed again by the surging tides of organization that swept out from the cavern of the Giants and buffeted them, one might almost say, like little cakes of soap on the surface of an excited bath.
 This world series was generally recognized as a combat between the thinking powers of John J. McGraw and the baseball ability of the Yam kees. Now that it is over and the Yankees have won, it is rumored that McGraw strained tendon in his medulla oblongata in wining the first game of the series.
 It may be recalled that McGraw did some terrific thinking that af- ternoon and actually won the ball game by magnificent defensive cere- bration when the attacks of the Yan- kees grew hot. In the next game. 1t was noticed that the master mind limped slightly and was slow In fielding two home runs by Babe Ruth
 q think the master mind has sprung Charlie horse." said one of the Giants steady customers at the time. If McGraw had been thinking in his usual form, those home runs would never had gone be- yond the infield.'
 Master Mind suffered.
 The club trainer refused to com nit himself, but gossip about the box office had it that the master mind was suffering from a severe stone -bruise and was taking easy exercise in mental arithmetic under the club bookkeeper, in the hope or allaying the trouble. But when the Tanks began to leap at the Giants in the eighth inning of the final game. it became obvious that the thought waves of McGraw had lost their power. Some of his strongest surges of thought were improperly guided too. The master mind had lost it's judgment of direction and
 There is one thing about thought wave that every master mind must learn and beware of. That is that these pillows of thought are no re- specters of persons. Once launched, they sweep away relentlessly.
 Thus, when he hauled Art Nehf -out of the box in te eighth inning with the bases full sent in Rosy Ryan to relieve him, the thought wave circled the field and boomed back into the Giants dugout. tumb- ling the players this way and that and tossing the master mind into 3 corner, limp and exhausted,
 Master Mind Disturbed.
 Ryan walked Dugan, forcing in the Yankees second run of the in- ming. The master mind could be heard grating and grinding above the hubbub of the moment. Babe Ruth walked up and was swept back by the last effective thought wave of the master mind. McGraw deereed strikeout and Ryan obeyed him.
 But moment later, McGraw's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
DUGOJzTS OF OPPOSING TEAMS
NEW RECORD FOR WORLDS SERIES SET

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-The sum of $1,063,S15 was paid by 301. .430 persons to see the worlds series of 1923. ended with thes ixth game today. These figures make a new record. the old record having been established in 1921 when the Giants and Yankees, in an eight game series, attracted 269,977 per sons with receipts of S9O0,233.
 Today's figures:
 Attendance, S4.172. Receipts, $780, 152. Advisory councils share, S2O.- SS7S0. Each clubs share, $59,1S2.10.
 Figures for six games
 Attendance, 301,430. Receipts, $1,- 063,S15. Advisory councils share, $f65,572.25. Each clubs share, S267, = 729SS6. The players pool this year of $362,7S3.04, was more than S10O, 900 larger than ever before. Seventy five per cent of this amount is to be di- vided among the Yankees and Giants. The Yankees for their victory will receive 50 per cent and the Giants 40 per cent. Figured on a basis of 20 eligible players. each Yankee will receive about $6,53O, and each Giant about $4363.
 Each second place club will re- ceive about $2730S, and each third place club about SIS139
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
YOUNG DUNDEE IS
 WELL KNOWN IN EASTERN ARENAS
Tim 0'DoWd To Meet Tough Opponent In Dundee Here
 Monday

Young Dundee, who is slated to show his wares before Birmingham ring fans Monday night at the Bir-s mingham Athletic club, is well known in eastern sporting circles where he has pastimed before large gatherings and disposed of some of the best bantam weighs in the business. Dun dee entered the ring back in 1918, and has been pretty busy ever since, his willingness to mix it having gained him many fights.
 Among some of the best battles Of his career was his 10-round draw with Pal Moore; and victories over. Sammy Noble, Frankie Jerome, John py Murray, Battling Lyarr, sammy smith, Babe Asher, Eddie Pinchot. Johnny Cannon. Young Zulu Kid Midget ike O'Dowd and Donnie Power
 Phil O'Dowd was successful in gaining decision over him, but he stepped 10 rounds to a draw with the mlashy Carl Tremaine. He put Mid get Mike ODowd to sleep in the seventh round of a scheduled ten round bout recently.
 Dundee, whose home is in New York, shipped for Hot Springs, Ark, recently where he established train ing quarters. He has wired Match maker Dave Evans that the climate at the Springs, the baths and the like have proven wonderful for condition ing him for his coming fights.
 Tim O'Dowd the popular little fighter, who will mix matters with Dundee, is scheduled to hit Birming- ham in a few days. Tim has lots of friends in the Magic City, and they will be pulling for him to put the haymaker to Dundee if possible.
 No announcement has been made by Athletic club officials as to just when the advance ticket sale will start for Monday nights bout. but interest in the scrap is high. and 1t is expected the two little fellows will play to a large house. Tim always draws well locally and Dundee's record in the ring should draw the bugs out to see him in action. Dave Evans also stated Monday night that the pre- liminary card for Monday nights bout would be a humdinger and that he would be ready to announce it AL. 4I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

ners were Pommern, Gay Crusader.
 Captain Cutie and Papy- rus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
BROKEN HEARTED PITCHER IN GIANTS DUGOUT SOBS WHILE IN YANKS CAMP REIGNS JOY
"Nehf Is One Of The Finest, Gamest And Most Able Pitchers The Game Has Known" Says McGraW
By wEsTBRooK PEGLER

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-(By Associ- ated Press. )-The final incident in the great drama comes; the players leave the green carpeted stage as the crowd shouts the curtain falls. But this is not the end. Behind the scenes in the dressing rooms the repressed emotions of the players. victorious and vanquished, burst forth, This is the human side, the real drama.
 In the dressing room of the vic- torious Yankees is Miller Huggins, that bit of a man, the manager, do4 Ing a jig with old man Dugan, proud parent of Dumping Joseph" batting time with hands and feet. There is Babe Ruth, who struck out at the most dramatic moment of his career, being joshed and prodded in the ribs, then pushed over a bench, all the time laughing as if his ponderous sides would split.
 Aaron Ward yells like a Comanche with seven scalps at his belt; Sad Sam Jones Is no longer sad; he's singing Hallelujahs at the top of his voice; Bob Meusel, who made the hit that won the series, is being hugged and kissed by no other than little Eddie Bennett, the mascot, whose cheeks are wet with tears of joy. There is bandinage and more sing ing. Waffle Schang kicks off his spiked shoe and it flies clean through the window.
 The room of the Giants. A differ ent scene. No singing, no loud talk ing, no hurry to get dressed. In far corner sits Little Arthur Nehf, the pitcher, his head in his hands, sobbing. About him gathered his team mates, telling him not to mind the eighth inning when the game that he cracked at that moment in seemed won.
 T couldn't do it." he sobbed. "It had been a strain all through those innings when they failed to hit me. In the eighth then, after Ward was out and Schang hit, my arm would not go on. l tried--I thought they would curve for me. l thought when the ball left my hand each time that it was too, fast, too bewildering for them to hit I thought they were going squarely over the plate. Yet each time the ball lert the hand at certE1n time the arm stopped at certain place; my arm seemed hypno- tized. I'd rather they would have hit than to have walked. I don't recall time when I couldn't groove them when I had to-"
 John McGraw, the thinker who had visualized an evened series and vic tory in a seventh game tomorrow just before that eighth inning, had little to say.
 "Nehf," he said, 'is one of the finest. gamest and most able pitch CTS the game has known. It was not his fault that he faltered there. He could not help it. The Yankees played great ball this year. They nave won great victory"
 Then McGraw goes out At the foot of the steps he meets Miller Huggins. He shakes hands.
 Tt was great sport, John," says Huggins quietly. Your men played the game fairly and squarely, and want to say l never enjoyed fighting so much as I have against them and you. We knew every moment, in our game, that we had to fight for every advantage. May we meet again next year"
 Thanks, Hug, you're a fine sport" and they go back to the dressing room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

PARIS, oct. 15.-An all-American star jockey team. composed of Frank O'Nein Matt McGee, Frank Ksogh and Guy Garner, is sending it's entry to the French Olympic committee for the Bobsleieh event at ChamoriX next January or February.
 The jockeys well accustomed to piloting thoroughbreds pat the win ming post are somewhat skeptical of their ability to steer a giant bob sleigh down the sides of Mont Blanc and have accordingly obtained the services of James H. Duncan, holder of the worlds record for throwing the discus as their steerer.
 After today they are writing Fred erick w. Fubin. secretary of the American Olympic committee, making for application for A. A. U. member ship cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Rain Halts Playh
 Little World Series

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Rain here Monday prevented the playing of the fourth game of the little world series."
 Manager Jack Dunn of the Balti- more Orioles was not complaining the layoff enabling his pitchers to get much needed rest. Manager Wilbur Good of the Blues indicated, Monday, he probably would use Ferdie Schupp. winner of the first series game, against the Orioles. One more game will be played here and the games deciding the series will be played.
 The Blues have won two games and the Orioles one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
STRIBLING WIN s M TAME BATTLE

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Young Strib- ling, the 19 year old Georgia school boy, programmed as the light heavyweight champion of the world" fought tame 10 rounds with Tommy Burns of Detroit here tonight. Most of the newspaper men at the ring side gave Stribling the decision, all though neither man was able to land a telling blow and both were repeat edly cautioned for holding. Stribling weighed 1661s pounds, and Burns 16O pounds.
 Howard Mayberry. Detroit. shaded Phil ODowd, Columbus, in the semi WinduD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
St. Joseph Team Sold

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct 15.-The St. Joseph Western league baseball club was sold today by George K. Bleden, president of the Minneapolis Ameri- can association baseball club, to Ed ward B. Tracy of St. Joseph. The price was S15,O00, which includes all the IS players. except four who are under suspension and the improve ments at the ball park, the grounds of which are leased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Work Athletic Field

JASPER, Ala. Oct. 15.-(Special Leased Wire )-Worf is progressing nicely on the Walker County High school athletic field When the grad ing Is finished a grandstand will be built that will seat 1000 people. Also fence. The athletic field when completed will be the best in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Better Wins And Loses

SAYRE, Pa Oct. 15.-Joseph Har- ris won s1,000 on the iGants in the first fame fthe world series He hid $200 of it in the oil stove al home. His wife was cold yesterday, Joe IS now only $500 winner.