davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
PANTHER BEATEN M CLOSE BATTLE BY CLEMSON TIGER.

"
 The Clemson Tiger won from it's game Wednesday afternoon from the blfmlhSham- Southern Panther on Munger Bowl by d score of to 3 The game was a thrilling contest but the Panthers lost many chances on the bases by poor base running. Two errors, each of which allowed d score, were the main instruments used by the Tiger to overcome the Panther.
 Babe" Graham. who started for blrhihsham Southern. pitched great paii untii the seventh inning. He struck out eight men and the strong clemson aggregation was unable to make any headway against his left hand shoots. He showed good con trol ana plenty of stuff until the seventh when he went up ana had to De taken out Joe Wheeler relieved nm and pitched good ball for the remainder of the game.
 Ihe Ilgers scored first when Wis count went safe on an infield error ana scored on Reams's single. The Panthers came back in the same in ming and scored one when Anderson was hit by the pitcher. stole second ana scored when Stevenson. the Tiger catcher lost his head and threw the pail to centeh fled trying to get SaluWeii who has just started to sec ond base when Norton was walked to first.
 o o O
 Panthers Score Apnjv.
 The Panther tallied again in the third when Griffin sipsled and went around the bases on Nortons sacri- ice, Williams inlield out and Engle- berts single. In the fifth the Pan thers showed one more across on Nor. tons sacrifice and home on Williams intield srounder. Stevenson. Tiger backs.op. was painfully injured on the play at home, The ball was thrown homes in an attempt to get Caldwell who slid into the plate and caught his spikes throwing him over so thats his spiked shoe struck Stevenson in the face and cut two ugly gashes under his right eye. Keel took. Stevenson's place behind the bat
 Clemson scored one in the sixth when Harmon hit to left field and Mitchell let the ball get past him. Harnion stopped on third from where he scored on Murr's single.
 In the seventh the Tigers won their game. Graham weakened and four hits were recorded against him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

'' iVl VIV uUu--3
 summary: Two-ba hits. Godbee, Keel Three. base hit, Milton. Stolen bases, God bee Anderson. Williams. Sacrifice hits Norton 7. Mitchell. Gibson. Struck out, by Graham s, by Wheeler l, by Gibson 2. Base on balls off Gibson 4. Earned runs, off Gibson 3, off Gibson 2 Passed hall Godbee. Hit by pitched ball Anderson tby Gbison). Vincent (5y Graham). Double plays, Milton to Murr to Cox, Reams to Murr; Vincent to Stevenson. left on bases, Birmingham Southern 9. Clemson &. Men reaching first base on effors: For Clemson 2. Losing pitcher. Graham. Time Of game, hours. Empires Anderson and ,Washburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

Score by innings;
 St. l.ouls .=,....' .....=...e. o0d @ @ oo" ddd-a OiHtllIldll uVu uV- wv
 Summary: Two-bsse hits. Burns. Dun can, Blades ?. Home run, Mann. Stolen base, Fonsees. Sacrifices Duncan. Bohne. Rixey, Schultz. Left on bases, St. Louis II, Cincinnati :. Bases on balls, off RiXey 3 Toney ,. struck out, by Rixey ?, Toney 6. Wild pitch, Toney. Empires, QuigIcy and Pfirman. Time. 2:O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

Air pressure on the human body at normal elevation is about 1o pounds to the square inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

SummaFy: TWO base hlts, MeuscI. scott. Three-base hit, McMillan Ifome run, Ruth. Sacrifice hit. Scott. Double play scott to Ward to Pipp Left on bases bases off Shawkey 2. Ehmke 8, Fullerton l. Struck out, by Shawkey D. Ehmke 4, Full lerton l. Hits. off Ehmke in innings Fullerton none in l. Hit by pitcher, by Shawkey (Fewster). Losing pitcher Ehmke. Empires. Connolly, Evans and Holmes. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Tampa, ?: Orlando, 9. At Petersburg, D; Bradentown. 1. At Lakeland. 1; Daytona, Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
TEXAS J.EAGJJI.

At Shreveport, 4; Wichita Falls, 5
 At Beaumont, s; Galveston, 6. At Fort Worth, ?; Dallas, ].
 At Houston,7; San Antonio, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

At Joplin, 3 Fort Smith, ?. At McAlister, 3; Ardmore, l. 'At Okmulgee. ?; Enid. 1.
 At Springfield, 3; Henryetta, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

Omaha, ,; Wichita. 9. Denver, ?; St. Joseph. II. Okla homa City, ,; Sioux City, 8. Des Moines, z; Tulsa, r..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LE.cur,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEACuE
WESTERN LEAGUE

Charleston, ,; Augusta. s. columbla, 6; Spartanburg, 2. Greenviile, o; Charlotte, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
AMERICAN IEaCyrE

'S'7sOiA U. ttn
 Yesterdays Results New York 4, Boston l. Philadelphia 3, Washington 1. Cleveland 6, Chicago 3. Detroit 9, St. Louis 6.
 TOday's Games Boston at New YorK. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE Buffalo, f: Reading, 3. Syracuse. ,; Baltimore. 8. Nine in- iings, darkness. Toronto, l; Jersey City. 6. Rochester, 9; Newark, z.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Charleston. ,; Augusta. & columbia, 6; Spartanburg, 2. Greenviile. 0; Charlotte, 3.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha, ,; Wichita, 9. Denver, ?; St. Joseph. II. Okia ahoma City, ,: Sioux City, 8. Des Moines, [; Tulsa, r..
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Shreveport, 4; Wichita Falls, 5. At Beaumont s; Galveston, 6. At Fort Worth, ?; Dallas, ,. At Houston,7; San Antonio. 1.
 WESTERN ASSOCIATION At Joplin, ,; Fort Smith, ?. At McAlister, 9; Ardmore, l. At Okmulgee. ?: Enid, 1. A Snri fie1I to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
| p t't IS spo s - Ran for Clemons :n seventh.

-Batted for Caveney in ninth. "Batted for Rixey in ninth,
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Consider the Goose
By J. n. YEoMANs.

When it to interstate travel humble goose has
it John Motorst thousand ways for free and unob
structed passage.
Ever watch north bound gander in the sprngtme
take the trouble figure how States he covers in his
trouble-free trip from the Gulf to Hudson Bayf
Think of the traffic laws that old bird escapes and the
magistrates he can sheer at he wends his arway far
above the legal sharps who make II az marc az M
the American citizen travel off his own reservation IN ms
mieeater.
John Motorist may well consider the migratory fowl that
suffers not from multiple and confusing regulations
though he traveleth far and wide.
Nobody seems to know why there hundreds Of diff
the same old motor car on the old highway in the
various States One authority bames the element Of
sonay enters the making OF rules for road be-
havior in the several States and smaller sections.
certain higherup has idea and it is written into
regulationanother Junior Blackstone frames regulation
for his particular stamping ground and gets away with it
the motor tourist the goat and by the time ne has worried
his way through the rule ridden townships and counties
his line of travel wonders States united
strangers.
Some few village fathers popuarize their settlements by
greeting the stranger with card wherein writ the traffic
regulations which be observed said stranger would
not be detained and assessed right smartly
Some magistrates count day lost when motorlst be-
comes entanged their web Of strange and different road
Ignorance counted under the judges
vet no man the traffic laws OF every community
through which he may tour Of any consequence
Since 1921 there has been movement foot to bring
about uniformity of motor laws but the movement has
long hard 90 before the tourist will be OF the
Some opposition to the shakeup and generaizng Of
traffic regulations from certain motorists strange to
say motorists who enjoy lax conditions their dis
trcts and object the introduction OF exacng
laons which would make the laws Of other sections their
laws
regulations in New Jersey require that driver take
learners permit and after three weeks by road
test written examination that he is capable driver
In adjoining State examination is required and
general license goes for the whole family like old nm
brea The settlers of this easier going State object to the
introduction of New Jerseys requirements and there's the
rub.
Before we can hope for uniform motor laws two cond
lions be brought abou-Motoriss in States where
been rather easy must be made to the
light and changes for the better and regulations and
laws Of motor operation that have worked hadshps in other
States must be tempered to happy mediums. In short
personality and and inject general
teal until American America through
his windshield without meeting all the justices Of the
and confirmed timers in his fair land.
Meanwhile WATCH YOUR STEP.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
1908 DURANT CARS.
ARE BUILT IN MARCH
Factories Bring Total Produc-
ton OF Company Up to
57,357.

Durant plants built 1900 automo-
btles and trucks in the month of
March.
This brings the total production
Co date, covering less than q seven.
teen-monthB' production period, to
1OS,O6T cars, including l4,S77 Star
cars, practically all Of which were
built within the last i've months.
Durant cars produced to date
The 1OC.o coth car ..Buslt BY
Durant was produced at IL q. m.
on March 27th.
The plant Of Durant Motor Com.
pany OF Michigan. at Lansing, again
led production in March with q
total OF over 5000 cars-an aver.
age Of as a day.
Lansing's nearest rival was
Durant Motor Company Of New
Jersey, which built over 5000 cars
-an average Of 249 q day.
The best days production at
Lansing was March 16, 400 cars;
at Elizabeth, March IL. $50 cars;
at Oakland, Cal, March ~, 162
cars: at Leaside, Ont, Canada
March 13, 80 cars.
Production ct the new Flint,
Mich, plant. where Flint Skies will
be manufactured, ID likely to be
delayed until September, though
machinery and equipment are now
being installed there. The Long
Island City plant, now producing
Stars and Durant fours, IL likely to
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
HEAVY OIL POSSIBLE
FOR FUTURE POWER
Diesel Type Engine Subject
For Active Experiment.
i ing by Experts.

Development Of super-compression
Engines of the modified Diesel type
for use in motor vehicles is quite
active. These engines are being
designed to use heavy oils that can
be bought at prices far below pres
ent gasoline costs; such fuels are
inexpensive principally because they
do not pass through costly refining
processes. Large slow-speed oil
burning Diesel engines have reached
. state of efficiency and reliability
in marine service superior TO the
steam engine; but, the small COM
pact high-speed Diesel engine has
never reached the state Of perfec-
ton represented by our modern
automobile engine, says writer In
Motor"
The present status of high-speed
oil engines was the subject OF q
recent paper by J. L. Chaloner read
before the Institution Of Automobile
Engineers of Great Britain. BE
stated that the main obstacles in
the way of the engineer are the
perfection of q satisfactory device
for injecting the heavy oil into the
cylinder in atomized form, and the
necessity of large cylinder capacity
to provide sufficient air for the
combustion of the heavy oils. The
latter condition almost demands
that the two-stroke or two-cycle
principle be used ana this inJects
additional complications into the
problem. To visualize the difficult
ties confronting the designer Of q
suitable atomizing device, one need
only realize that in an engine OF
9 horsepower running at 1900 revo-
buttons per minute, the few drops
Of fuel used each stroke must be
atonized and injected in four-thou-
sands of a second.
One Of the most recent high-speed
oil engines is known as the Tart
rails type and is being developed by
the Peugeot engineers in France.
The fuel is sprayed in at the center
Of the head, meeting the charge of
compreSsion-heated air as it swirlS
around in the peculiarly shaped
cavity In the cylinder head. Air
enters the cylinder through ports
ct it's base. being pumped under
slight pressure from an air-pump
cylinder; when further compressed
by the piston, the air reaches a
high temperature which is raised
still further by the uncooled walls
OF the cylinder head cavity, finally
attaining a temperature where COM
bustion starts without any electri-
cal ignition
In a recent test described In the
English Autocar, two Peugeot pas
oenger cars of equal size and
weight, but using a conventional
gasoline engine and the Tartrais
OF engine. respectively, were given
q comparative road test of over 200
miles. The oil engine showed q 70
Der cent saving in fuel cost for the
entire test, averaging 1873 miles
Per gallon. There was little differ
ence IN the speed Of the two cars
over q normal road, but the gaso-
line car accelerated better.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Australian Cab
Passengers Use
Charge System

Australian taxicabs are very pre-
tentious and luxurious, says Trade
Commissioners J. w. Sanger, in a
report to the Department of Com
merce. The majority Of them are
Flats, while medium priced Ameri-
can car ID q close second. The rates
vary from shilling pence to
shilling 8 pence per mile, which 70
charged both ways whether or not
the passenger makes the return trip.
These rates are not considered un.
reasonable, as motor cars, gasoline,
and oil cost at least twice as much
in Australia as In the United States.
In Sydney and Melbourne. one
car company supplies regular pat
rons with metal disks, numbered and
registered In their office. After
using a taxi the patron shows his
disk to the driver, who reports the
fare to the company. Current &C
counts are kept for each disk
owner and bills are rendered once
q month. This system has been
found very convenient and IL In
creasingly popular.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

be in production on Flint Skies
within eight weeks.
Plans are now under way to ex-
tend the plant OF the Mason Motor
Truck Company at Flint, Mich. to
increase the production Of Mason
Road Kings.
The total number OF partners In
Durant enterprises on March Is
was 270s222, an increase Of more
than 10000 since February Is. No
other corporation group IN the
world approaches this figure. with
the possible exception Of the Ancrf.
can Telephone d Telegraph Com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

ann thoss who have the matter IN
charge. ! arm sure the constituted
authorities will take caro- Of the stu
elton. whatever ~ IA. aud 40 will b
Very clad 20 help
In the meantime, Wallace Reid.
movie star. who's condition. II n
said. was caused BY an overhaul
Eence In alcohol and stinuisnts n
gradually recovering strength in a
Hollywood naniiarium. His condition
IL much improved Physicians at
tcnding him said he was taking
nourishment more regularly and was
getting stronger.
Several narcotic pcfdiern. suspected
% supplying Reid. are under survcii-
lance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
DOPE MENACES
HIGH SOCIETY
Evil Spreads in Shadow OF
Capitol

CHICAGO. Jan. i3.-The nation.
wide crusade against the dope traffic.
started after tho publication of Wally
Reid's life and death struggle 20
shake off the morphine habit. has
spread 20 within tho shadows Of the
United states capitol at Washington.
Capital society IL agox At tho
charges OF Or. n. q. Dickrrson OF
tho United States public health rerv-
loo that tho addiction TO drug. In on
the increase In Washington and that
decks Of morphine. cocaine and
heroin may b purchased from timer
ant vendors IN tho vicinity OF tho
white HOUSE and capitol
"fs II known.- said Dr. Dicknrson.
that there arc a largo number Of
persons In higher society nfs In
Washington who arr turning from
liauor 10 drugs
where formerly society gathered
around tcacups or had their whisky
and soda. they now Hniff cocaine from
Expensive jcweied boxes or shoot zach
other In tho arms with hypoderu.s
needles filled with morphine.
There are approximately 1000
drug addicss In Washington and the
number II rapidly Increasing. Co
caine. morphine and hsroin AFRO easily
obsaInnbie. Within the shadow Of
tho capitol and not more than 500
yards from tho White House dope
dispensers sell their decks and
phiais"
Organized warfare on pedflsrs Of
narcotics In 10 be conducted on .
huge scale IN Los AnKele. Every
effort will be put forth TO send the
notorious executives OF the narcotic
ring 10 prison.
Tho police commission has recon-
mended that the city council lrnmcdi-
ately appropriate the $4,000 request
ed by Chief Of Police Louis n. Oaks
with which 20 launch the drive.
II Is expected that every agency
for the enforcement Of law and every
organization interested in civic bet
torment win get behind tho drive.
Ths action OF Chief Of Police Oaks
followed an appeal Of tho Methodist
Ministers association OF Southern
California for action.
Chief Oaks announced that mem
bers Of tho police narcotic sIuad had
arrested nine dope pcddlern and sc
addicts since the first Of December.
VIII Hays. chief OF the motion pic
ture industry. issued statement that
the film industry would co-operats
With the authortties
for right things" says Mr.. Hays. tho
Industry viii cooperate IN every
possible way with those In authority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
THE Fatal.
QUARREL

wyman saw in the epis,ie evidence
that his adopted daughter was not
fulfilling bis plans for hor career. lie
visited her friends and learned that
several timea IN. had visited road :
houses with men. Then he went 90
shop. purchased a revolver and
notified Mrs. Brown that sho mus,
cease her association with tho siri.
Next day MIRA brown confided 20
Elsie what wyman had told her. She
hurried Into tho wyrnan apartment
and began q quarrel with her step
father. She Threatened 90 run away
from home
Wyman became speeches. with
rare lie drew forth tho revolver.
Elsie rpranx toward him. There was
an explosion. m. FILL with a bufis,
thru her left lung.
i only intended 90 frfrhsen her
70 bring her 70 her senses tho man
told tho police. -ahe was sitting out
20 be a Taper. and thought maybe
The sigh, 81 the run would shock
her into understanding her mistake ("
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Tears FIOUU as Mother
RegainS Her TlUO Boys

Tears flowed freely nj 1915
Wtlscu ave. Thursday night as
friends and relatives congratu-
lated Elsd-eyed Mrs. Ida Rock
and her two smiling boys. Riily.
$50 !. and cragam. ace 6. They
wcre historical joyful tears Of
happiness.
Late Thursday Mrs. Rock won her
twcdRy court battle 20 retain pos.
session Of the tots. whose custody
was sought by G. Graham Rock. Sc
attic real estate salesman. and five
ether members OF the Rock family.
The climax OF a bitter trial. In
which Mrs. Rock was sued for di-
vorce by her husband on grounds Of
oru<ity 20 the boys. was as dramatic
- the tenscs moments OF tho Skarin
murder trial. being held at the other
end Of the corridor on the third floor
81 the county-city building.
Rocks charges were supported by
His mother. brother and four sisters.
ell Of whom were bitter In scoring
Mra Rock.
Judge A. w. FSater. atcr Mrs.
Rock had concluded her defense.
summed up the evidence. then de-
clded TIN case in her favor.
A. the words Of the court as
nured her that her boys whose
poeseH~ion she testified meant
murV than life 60 her. would not
~ taken away. Mrs. ROCK cot
A.. Q.t.
aotendants and her attorney.
0ohers =. Fulton. rushed ca her
nnn1utance. She was carried 60
frenh air and her hands chaffed
end cool cloths applied 20 her
heod. When Consciousness re-
tuEucd. she looked around dared
b. then cried:
My boys--bring them 60 me-"
me boys who had been In tho Gus
10y Of Miss Wiseman. sister OF Mrs.
I1Dck. during the trial. were brought
- nom nearby corridor and the
1nguinhcd mother claspcd them TO
~ and smiled happily.
Ju6Ge Frzfer found completely for
- mother. He ruled that g.
&1oham Rock. who brought tho al.
ugQo action. should pay at once
- a1imouy 10 Mrs Rock. and
c1oud then pay $40 a month for the
u0pport Of the two boys. Daring the
me school months OF the year the
0cyo ars 70 be In control and custody
- The mother. The father may have
~ during the summer vacation
Dutha. the court ruled
1GrA Rock viii reside with her
EontA Mr.. and Mrs @. wiseman.
lD19 Wilson ave. II was at the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Teeth Extraction
Poisons Owner

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. Jan. IA
The sudden death Of James A. Smith.
q merchant. Is attributed 60 the ex-
traction OF a number OF teeth that
had been troubling him Tho remov-
nj u tho teeth broke number ~
poison Hacs. whose contents spread
thru the PATIENTS system This
acutely affected the heart and Smith
died IN a few hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

OF her parents Thursday night with
her two boys around her that she 70
ceived the congratulations and feliei.
tations OF her friends on tho success.
fal outcome Of the gruelllng court
battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Burglars Blow
Restores Paralytic

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. s.--sr.
Henry King. who had been almost
paraIyEed for several months. re-
gained full control over her muscles.
when struck n severe blow on her
head by q burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
TEACHER FINDS
l. STRANGE CARGO

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. Jan. ia
Miss Mabel Weed. a school teacher.
and stranger exchanged grips by
accident while changing trains.
when she opened tho strange bag.
she found a bottle OF hooch and PTS
toll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Art Censors Ban
Murder Picture

ntAcKPooL. Eng. Jan. i2.-Art
critics are oppoaing tho purchase OF
a portrait OF clytemnestra. who
iiIlod her husband. Agamemnon. tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Thomas Explains
Why Men Marry

CHICAGO. Jan. ia--Asked In court
where hts wife was. Thomas Letto.
witness. replied: -She II Mt work
She Is my only means of support"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Sambo johnson
Invented Ice Cream

LONDON. Jan. s,--A literary cpl
cure has discovered that leo cream
WAS invented By Hambo johnson. =
New York pastry cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Clerks Punish
Harsh Master

DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. ia.--Frve
clerks In q clothing store here
whipped their employer for being
harsh TO one Of their number who
had been sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Cremation Aid
to Murderers

LONDON. Jan. s.--Govesnment Of
ficiais are considering the advisable
ity Of forbiddinK cremation because
criminals use II 10 cover up murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Divided Skirts
Are London Fad

LONDON. Jan. s.-~tcoraa Of young
society women IN the Yves, End now
take their morning stroll In divided
skirta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Dwarf Mascot
of Renal Pasha

coNsrANriNoPLE. Jan. IA
so-year-old dwarf whom kemal
pasha found In Asia Minor. Il the
Turkish leaders mascot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Indian Duck Is
Record Breaker

BENTLEY. Eng. Jan. iz-An In
dian Runner duck has broken all
British record by laying $50 eggs In
sss days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Arrest Count for
Numbering Five

WARSAW. Jan. s.---count and
Countess staniHlaus zurueki have
been arrested for numbering five
guests In their castle near I.odz