davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
MURRAYS SINGLEl
 M TENTH FRAME
 BEATS TRAVELLERS

NASHVILLE, April 2T.-Murrays singla through the box in the tenth enabled Eff fert to score the run which gave Nashvill- 2 the opening game with Little Rock, to T. Nashville overcame a fiverun lead made through the wildness of Schnell, who started for the locals. Home runs by Cor gan and Richbourg were factors in the win by the Vols. Zoellers. up five times failed to reach first but once. Score:
 D A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Players Banished

NEW YORK, April 27.-The New York Nationals suffered their second reverse of the season here today. losing to Boston 10 to B. Catcher O'Neill was put off the field for kicking at a called ball by Umpire Hart. Marquard of the Boston club got into the argument and also was hanished from the field Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Dunn Refuses $1OO,OO0 Offer For Star Player

BALTIMORE, April 27.-An offer of $l00.000 from Brooklyn Nationals for Joe Boley of the Baltimore Orioles, star infielder of the Interna- tional league. has been refused by Presid lent Manager Jack Dunn, it was announced by the local club management last night It was added that Dunn plans to keep his club consecutive championship pennant this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Totals .........s4 8 s7 Ii


 'Batted for Jonnard in seventh.
 ''Batted for Blume in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Boston ,.............. 2o1 040 o3o-10 New York ............... 900 O20 001- 3
 Summary: Two-base hits Conlon, Ban croft. Gaston, Bagwell. Three base hit. Meusel. Sacrifices. Frisch. Southworth, Conlon. Double play. Kopf to Conlon to McInhis. Left base. New York TO-. Boston '. Bases on balls. off McQuillan 2, Lucas 4 Jonnard 1, Blume l, McNa- mara {. Struck out, by Lucas 3. Jonnard 2, McNamara D. Hits, off McQuillan in 2-3 inning. Lucas in 4. Jonnard 1 in 2 1-3 Blume 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by McNamara (O'ConnelD, by Blume Time. 2 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

.Batted for Trefry in eighth. .+Batted for Daniels in eighth. Score by innings New Orleans ............ 014 401 000-10 Birmingham ............ 002 900 120- 5
 SUMMARY Two Base Hit-Clanton. Home Runs-Bogart. Stolen Base-Clanton. Sacrifices-Knaupp. Floss 2, Mitze. Double Plays-Hartford to Neun: Foss to knaupp to Clanton CD. Left on Bases-New Orleans 10, Bir- mngham 9.
 Base on Balls-Off Whitaker 2. Cox ?, Gray 1, Daniels {. Struck Out-By Whitaker g. Cox l. Gray 1. Daniels l. Bates l. Hits-Off Cox, in 3 1-3 innings, 5 runs; off Gray. 4 in :3 inning, 2 runs i; off Daniels, 5 in innings. 3 runs. Wild Pitch-Gray. Passed Ball-Mitze. Losing Pitcher-Cox Empires and McGowan. Sine of Game-2 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Williams Gets Fourth

DETROIT, April 17.-St Louis made seven hits, two home runs. two triples and three doubles for total of 20 bases but scored only on the circuit drives. Detroit winning todays game. to ?. Williams made his fourth homer of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Totals >.3l 2 s 27 10
 sNone out when winning run scored.

1nicago ''..... '.''.'...... oeo loo ooo-l fittSpuIB bOU UUU UUZ-S
 Summary: Two-b base hfSs, Maranville, Russell. Three base hits. Grantham, Grimes. Sacrifice. Alexander. Left on base. Chicago 4. Pittsburg 5. Bases on balls, off Morrison 2. Struck out. by Alexander :, Morrison l. Empires, Quig~ ley and Pfirman. Time, 1:o9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
12-Inning Tie Duel

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Washington and Philadelp phia battled to 10-10 tie here today, darkness ending a heavy hit ting. loosely played game after l2 in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Score by innings:
 -NcN ioih lEo uUu lVu-f
 Summary: Two base hits, Schang Witt, Fewster. Three base hits, Witt, Picinich, Meusel. Stolen bases. Ruth, Dugan. Sac frifice. Collins Double plays. Shanks to Burns; Dugan to Pipp Left on base, New Shawkey 3, Quinn l. Struck out, by Shaw key [. Fullerton l, Quinn 2. Hits, off Fullerton in 1-3. Quinn in z 2-3. Um- pires, Nalln and owens. Losing pitcher, Fullerton. Time. 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

in 1914 and again in 1919. He carried off the Western Open championship in 1916 and 1921. He took the Metropolitan Open in 1916. 1919 and 1920 and the Professional association in 1921. His victory in England last May is now golf history the recep- tion this American citizen was accorded on his return to the United States was a fitting tri- butte to golf player who had set new mark for American players.
 Nobody Knows golf more inti- mately than Hagen: nobody can describe title match more graphically or interestingly. Read his articles in The Age Herald and you will follow all the ins and outs of the British Amateur Walker Cup matches, British Open, American Open and other big Journeys.
 Hagen's correspondence Is something that shouldn't be missed by any man, woman or child who knows the meaning of the word stance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
MORRISON HOLDS CUBS WHILE BUGS RALLY M NINTH
Braves Win Stormy Affair From Giants While
 Robins Cop

PITTSBURG, April 27.-Held scoreless for eight innings, Pittsburg staged rally in the ninth against Chicago today and won, 2 to l. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
PhilS Beaten Aqain

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Brooklyn made it two straight from Philadelphia today. to 2. Tom Griffith put the ball over the fence in the fourth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Philadelphia ........ OOO Ooo mn 9 Holke. Grimes. Three base hit. Grifftth
 Home run Griffith. Stolen base, Win ters. Lett on base Brooklyn 10 Phil adelphia (. Bases on balls. off Grimes l.
 Winters 4; Struck out. by Grimes 5. Win ters 7. Passed ball. Henline. Umpires Klem and Derr Time l:43 ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
TOtaIs ......,... 35 13 21 'Batted for Pruett In seventh.
 Gcnra h,u n ni irQa

SCOTe by lNnIhRB. St. Louis .............. 1o1 ooO ooo-s Detroit ................... 10l 102 00s-b
 Summary: Two-base hits, Robertson, Ssvered. Gerber Blue 2. Cobb. Pratt. Woodsil Three base hits. McManus. Ja- cobson. Johnson. Home runs. Williams. McManus. Sacrifice. Haney. Left on base St. Louis 2. Detroit 8. Bases on balls. off Pruett 7. Johnson l. Hits. off Pruett II in G. Kolp in 2. Holloway none in 2-3. Johnson in 8 "a. Hit by pitcher. by Johnson (Robertson). Winning pitcher, Johnson Losing pitcher, Pruett. Umpires. Dineen. Hildebrand and Ormsby. Time. 1:56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Little Rock ~ ........... 800 oo2 900 o-7

Summary: Two-baee hits Corgan. Bern sen. Richbourg. Graf. Home runs. Cor gan, Richbourg. Stolen bases. Zoellers Mayer. Sacrifices. Pinto. Silva. Double play, Bandremer to Sturdy. Left on bases Nashville g. Little Rock 9. Bases on balls off Schnell B. off Pinto l. off Marberry B. off Mcbride 3. Struck out, by Pinto 1, by Marberdy l. Hits off Schnell in 1-3, off Pinto 10 in 9 2-3, off Marberry 9 in Ia. off Mcbride in 2S. Winning pitcher. Pinto. Losing pitcher. Mcbride. Empires. Brennan and Jorda. Time, EOS.
 Fill the cereal cooker with water and put in little washing soda or cleaning powder, let stand one-half hour and there will be no difficulty in removing the adhering cereal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Summary: Three-base hits. Miller 2. Marriott. Home run, Killinger. Sacrifices, Langford, Heving. Left on base, Atlanta 2, Mobile 5. Base on balls. off Karr 1, off
 Acosta l. Struck out. by Karr ?. by
 Acosta ?. Empires. Johnson and Erwin.
 Time of game. 1:26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

 "Batted for Shanks in ninth
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U, s. Land Office at Fairbanks
 Alaska, February, 5, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given that James Sizeland, of Nenana. Alaska, who, on October 6. 1922, made Original Homestead Application, No, O1O9o, for Lots No. l and No. 1 and No. , and E1z NEA-Section 10 and Lot No. 8 SEA-, SEA- and N12 SEA- Section 3 Township 1 South. Range ' West, Fairbanks Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Rob't W Taylor, Ex-officio Register, at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the l4th day of April, 1923, .. .:.."
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George C. Moody, Fairbanks Alas
 George Black, Fairbanks Alaska.
 Louis Johnson, Nenana, Alaska.
 Adolph Nelson. Nenana, Alaska ROB,T W TAYLOR
 >...~ Ex-officio Register. First publication February 10, 1923.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Inspector s. T. Wood and Dr. I. E. Boyle, of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, were visitors at the College last week and expressed themselves as being greatly sur prised to find such a complete ed ucational institution in Alaska. Sen ator-elect John W. Dunn also paid the college a visit during the week and was very much pleased with the manner in which the institution is being conducted.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

bread baking contest in an effort to win the coal prizes offered ty the Healy River Coal Cor9uss. on. The bread must be made of Fair banks flour.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
Among the recent arrivals in town

Among the recent arrivals in town are: R. 4. Perkins, John Fox, C. F. Wilde, George Wombold, E. A.. Quinn. Victor Kltnschmidt, Mich cal Dempsey, Frank Monkman, Miss Bessie Blacnell, Jack Shanley, J. 4. Perlander, Joe Girtz, Louis Lar son, E. Van Curler, John C. Smith.
 The housewives of Fairbanks are entering enthusiastically into the
 EVERYBODY can buy groceries. feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist. Peoples Grocery. 7O1 Olive St. Seattle .
 PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Members of the Eastern Star gave Valentine party on Friday evening after the regular meeting of the lodge. A short program was rendered, followed by g lunch. dur ing the course of which valentines Were read
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
NOTICE

All baggage and personal effects recovered from the Montana house fire have been placed in storage at the Cooney Hotel, subject to claim of the owners. .-....
 s. H. ERICKSON
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

There has been a further consid- erable increase in College enroll ment during the last several days, the following well known ladies having joined the student body, in Prof. Kirkpatrick's department: Mes danes T. J. McCrosky, Charles Nit ehell, B. H. BuTkhead. Stanley Nor gan, Grace Belden, NJ. O. Carlson, Guy B. Erwin. The total enrolment Of the college on Saturday was 62, with the promise that there will be several more additions within the next few days.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Abe McKinnon is a recent arrival in town from the Matanuska dis trict, where he superintended the assembling of material for the Chat anika bridge, part of which is now enroute. ....:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
News {: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

The following divorces have been granted in district court during the last several days: Marie Selemenki from John Selemenki; Annie Birches from William Birches; Tom Marie from Sophie May Marie. John Dunn senator elect from the Ruby district appeared in court on behalf of the several plaintiffs.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

The Fairbanks Sunday Times, the newest thing in the Alaska news paper field, made it's initial appear ance this week. Gordon McNeer is editor and publisher and Paul Lein, former "newsy" on the Nenana staff, is circulator The paper is seven by nine inches in size.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

The entertainment and dance gi- ven by the Pioneer Ladies at Eagle hall on Saturday night in honor of LincoIn's birthday, was a huge sue cess in every respect. There was a big crowd in attendance and the en- .ertainment was greatly enjoyed. District Judge Cecil H. Clegg de- livered an interesting address ap- propriate 10 the occasion.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

William K. Jasper is 8 recent ar. rival in town from Suntrana, where he is employed by the Healy River Coal Corporation.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

]. Littlewood, who had charge of the Alaska Road Commission camp on the Kobi trail, arrived in Fair banks last week on his way to Piledriver, where he will fill sim liar position for the road building organization during the spring.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

4 corload of horses was shipped to the coast this morning for use in railroad work. The owners of the stock went along also to dc the driving. The owners are Dick Calla- han. Dr. Bondixon and John Ander- son.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Fred Bleecker made a trip to the Bartlett wood camp yesterday.
 \. C. Christie. who is employed on local woodsaw, is in the hospital as the result of having been hit in the stomach by a stick of wood which was kicked back by the saw.
 The grand jury had no report to make this morning when court con- vened.
 The bond of one Bailey, arrested at Tanana on a charge of violating the dry law, has been declared for feited, and bench warrant has been isued for the apprehension of the missing man.
 Among those leaving for Nenana and way points this morning were 4. B. Funk. George Perusse, Pat Mahoney. J. J. Clausen, Sourdough Ellis. Jim Feaster, Dick Callahan, John Anderson, NJ. E. BondiXon, Gerald Protzman, Rev Robert G. Tatum. Andy Swingen, Alex Coon
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

W. C. Steinmetz, head of the T. & T. department of the Alaska Railroad at Nenana, and Mrs. Stein metz, are paying Fairbanks visit.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

It is the intention of the Alaska Road Commission to put a full crew to work on the Chatanika- Circle road during the coming sea- son, and another large for.e will be employed graveling the Richardson highway beyond the, Eighteenmile house. An effort will be made to gravel the road as far as McCarty during the season. The plans also include a new bridge at Salcha and considerable wolk on road pro- jec:s in the lower country.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Miss K. James is a visitor i town from Healy.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Charles Grill is a recent arrival in town from Goldstream,
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Frank Lawson is still in the hos. pital, where he is making a brave fight to recover his health. He i; improving slowly but is still very weak.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Fred Bleecker made trip to the Bartlett wood camp yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

The grand jury had no report to make this morning when court con- sened.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
ALONG THE WAToNWAN

Watonwan, February 21.-Sleigh
riding parties and club entertain
ments are being featured here at
the present. The basket supper Fri
day evening was we'll attended, the
children of the school with their
teacher, Miss Katherine Livingston,
in charge of the program, gave a
very interesting and amusing pro-
gram. Two sketches, The Minister'S
Mistake" and AT the Photograph !.
ers" were well worth hearing and
ELECTED no end of merriment. The
appropriately decorated baskets,
which were well filed, were auction
ed off by Ben Golden, while the
clerk, Fred Wrightson took care of
the proceeds, which netted the
school a nice sum.
h The next club meeting will be
Friday night. March 2. The debate,
entitled, Resolved that an automo-
bile is more valuable than a horse
which was postponed at the last
meeting will be taken up at Fridays
meeting. Watonwan has the affirma-
tive side and the Lincoln and Ger
esco clubs the negative Cake and
coffee will be served at the meeting.
Twenty five men living in this
vicinity got busy with shovels Sat
uiHdy anu OPthOu IOdu6 UGIW Gel
here and Lake Crystal.
Word was received in this neigh
borhood Friday evening Of the death
Of Frank Selby OF Vernon Center.
Mr.. Selby was we'll known here by
the earliest settlers, when he lived
on his farm in Ceresco township
The family Of the deceased have the
sympathy of every one In this com
munity.
Despite the SUBJ zero weather a
great many of the young folks Sun
day afternoon and evening enjoyed
sleigh rides. There were a number of
the rigs tipped over, but luckily no
one was hurt.
Frank Wrightson attended the
funeral of the late Frank Selby OF
Vernon Center Sunday.
Miss Sarah Carlson Of Lake Crys-
tai LIS spending a few days as the
guest of her brother, Silas and fam :
fly.
The Silas Carlson family are
among those who are on the sick
list at present.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Foster and Omar Morgan are con
fined to their homes with attacks OF
illness,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
KINSEY MAXFIfLD
CALLED BY DEATH
Former Mankato Resident
Summoned In Minneapolis
This Morning

Colonel George w. Mead of this
city received word this forenoon
from Minneapolis announcing the
death of Kinsey Maxfield, veteran
of the Civil war, and former resi-
dent OF Mankato, al his home in that
city this morning. Death was due
to bronchitis. Mr.. Maxfeld was
born in Ohio and came with his
parents TO Mankato in 1852. On
August 10, 1862, he enlisted in Com
papy e of the Ninth Regiment Vol
unteer infantry OF Minnesota, and
served with his regiment until the
close of the war. He was mustered
out of the service at Fort Smelling
on August "A. 1866. He served in all
OF the campaigns and battles in
which the regiment took part. He
served in the Sixteenth Army Corps.
His life as a soldier and civilian has
been exemplary and one which any
man might well be proud of.
Mr.. MaXfield is brother of Mrs.
Captain J. r. Beatty of this city. and
of Charles F.. Maxfield of Duluth.
Mr. Maxfield was eighty years Of
age. His wife survives him. He was
an exceptionally fine gentleman and
was held in high esteem by a large
number of friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
MADE UP LockHART GANG
Bunch That Is Suspected Of Rob-
bling Lafayette Bank

New Ulm, February 23.-Further
evidence tends to prove that the
four men, who we're captured at
Maurice. Ia, following an attempt
TO burglarize the Sioux County Saw,
ings bank at that place, and later
were sentenced in district court at
Orange City, Ia, by Judge William
Hutchinson, for term of twenty
years, Is the same gang that robbed
the Farmers State bnak at Lafayet
tie on December Is, and previously
made an attempt to burglarize the
State bank at Klossner.
This is the famous AL Lockhart
gang, which IS well known in Min
neapolis. A long list of robberies
are chalked up against this motor
ious bunch of desperadoes In the
Mill city. During 1921 and 1922 Of
ficials state that they successfully
committed eighty two robberies in
Minneapolis which netted them
$4,000. They were forced by the
police to leave that city and went
to Iowa to re open their activities.
At Maurice, they were surprised at
their work and tried to shoot their
way to freedom. However. In spite
of the fact that they wounded three
police officials, they were captured.
All four were sentenced to jail for
thirty years each for burglary, and
forty years each for shooting with
intent to kill.
Fank Olson. thirty two years old,
of Tulsa, Okla, and known as AL
Lockhart in Minneapolis, plead
guilty before Judge William Hutch
inson at Orange City to two in
dictments, charging possession OF
explosives and assault with intent to
commit murder. Lockhart was iden-
titled by three persons as one of
the bandits, who robbed the Far
mers State bank at Lafayette.
Three other bandits, who were
captured with Olson, plead guilty to
the same charges and were each
sentenced to forty years in the
Iowa state penitentiary on the first
charge and to thirty on the second,
the sentences to, run concurrently.
are: Earl Lavery, twenty; Guy e.
Brooks, thirty one, and James Ding
man, twenty eight. Harry Drury.
thirty, fifth member of the gang
was wounded in the gun battle with
Sheriff Hugo Synhorst of Sioux
county, following the attempt to rob
the Maurice bank, and his case was
to have come up later.
The convicted robbers filed a mo-
ton for change of venue, but their
attorney was unable to get sufficient
signers to the motion that the de-
PENDANTS could not get a fair trial in
Sioux county. The court overruled
the motion and after the case was
called the men plead guilty to the
indictments.
The convicted men did not con
fess to the robbery of the Lafayette
bank. If they should, the mystery OF
where thousands of dollars of Lib
terty bonds and War Savings stamps,
taken from the bank, are located,
might be revealed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
NEWS OF GARDEN CITY

Garden City. February 23.-The
sad news of the death of the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Pratt of Minneapolis. was tele-
phoned Sunday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hazel, parents OF Mrs.
Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt nave many
friends here who will sympahize
with them in their bereavement.
Rev. and Mrs. Dobson are on the
sick list this week.
The teachers and officers OF the
Christian Sunday school held a bust
ness meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Mills, Monday evening.
The classes are graded according 10
ages, making one new class.
The ladies of the Baptist church
and Aid society will hold a food sale
and serve lunch at Mrs. Mary Bucks
Saturday afternoon, February "a.
Lunch will be served from four to
six o'clock. Everybody invited.
DAILY FEB. % NINE
The little daughter, Phyllis of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Crane has been quite
i'll this week but is. reported better
at this writing.
Some young folks from the Parker
college at Winnebago will sing and
have charge of the service at the
Baptist church, Sunday afternoon,
February %. Service VIII begin at
three O'Clock. Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Charles Call and children are
spending the week at the E. NJ. Call
home. while Mrs. Call is in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
BODY TAKEN FROM GRAVE
Movement Made In Hope OF Aiding
Hunt For Wertz Slayer.

Fairmont, February 23.-The body
of Roy Wertz, who formerly lived
south of Ceylon, has been disinter-
fort to obtain additional evidence
in the hunt for his slayers. There
is much interest in the murder
mystery around Ceylon and Dolli-
yer, where WertZ was well known.
Officers working on the case de-
cline to comment on the fact or to
admit that the body has been dis
inferred but the grave is the mute
evidence of the fact, says dis
patch from Iowa City.
The grand jury investigation lag
ged after fifty witnesses had been
examined, and this is the explain
alton of the latest action.
Examinations have been going
and laboratories in the search of
facts of additional Importance In
disclosing the facts as to how
WentZ met his death.
One OF the last witnesses was Don
Price, nationally known pistol ex-
pert, who was asked to tell the &C
ton of an automatic in the hands
of an expert and an amateur.
Robert Leeper, Wertz son in :
law, now in jail, charged with the
killing, is said to be an expert in
the use of small arms and the state
is attempting to show that the shots
which killed Wertz were SO close
together that they must have been
placed by some one familiar with
the use of an automatic.
In the meantime Leeper is occu-
plying his cell in the county jail
and calmly awaiting possible in
dictment Leeper is being made
comfortable In the jail by Sheriff
James Martin and all members of
his family have free access to his
cell.
A talking machine has been in
stalled and he has all the books he
cares to read His father, who is
county superintendent here, visits
him daily and Mrs. Leeper, his wife,
daughter of the slain man, brings
her knitting and spends many hours
almost every day, helping him to
pass away the dreary waiting time.
Considerable antagonism has de-
veloped between brothers of Wertz
and Sheriff Martin, because of the
leniency said to have been granted
to the accused man in his cell.