davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28
DEMPSEY PLANNING
TO BE MOVIE ACTOR

Los ANGELES, September 2S. -
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion boxer. has returned to his home
in this city. A large crowd met the
train.
II am going to take Arrest" Demp-
sey told his friends
Asked if he intended to fight Harry
Wills, the champion replied. I'VE are
not taking on Wills"
The champion said he was mot in
the best of shape" having been
bothered by minor ailment which
is more of an aggravation than an
ailment"
I'm going to undergo a minor op-
GRAFTON as soon as l can get rested"
he said, "and then take a fly at a
motion picture or two"
Evening star., 1923-09-28
NO DISTRICT WOMEN
IN TITLE GOLF PLAY

Washington probably will not be
represented in the wOmans national
golf championship which starts next
Monday at the Westchester- Biltmore
Club. at Rye. n Y. Mrs. L. o.
Cameron, woman champion of the
District. will not so. and does not know
of any other Washington woman who
will go to compete for Glenna Col
let's title. while Mrs. j. r. De Farges
has not yet definitely made up her
mind.
Woman golfers OF the District are
preparing for the annual woman's
District championship. to be held at the
Columbia Country Club, beginning Oc-
tober and ending October IL. The
tournament will he played during the
same week the mems championship Is
, In progress at the Chevy Chase Club.
The men will play for the title now
held by Chris J. Dunphy, October II
and IL. at the Chevy Chase Club.
The mems tourney will be at seventy
two holes medal play. while the
women will compete at match play.
Glenna Collett's effort to retain her
national title should bring out all the
leading contenders for the champion
ship now held by the slender slip of
a girl from Rhode Island.
Clenna's record this year would
appear to indicate that any woman
golfer will have trouble wrestling
the championship crown from the
brown haired girl from New Eng
land, for the nineteen-y -year-0ld title
holder has won the eastern woman's
and the Canadian woman's champion:
tournaments Her victory last year
at White Sulphur Springs was so
impressive that experts consider her
unbeatable.
Alexa Stirling of New York, sonce
of Atlanta. has met Glenna twide in
competition this year and has been
beaten as many times. AleXa's golf
has not gone back to any apprecia-
BILE extent. but the strength of the
game developed by the Rhode Island
girl is such that Miss Stirling has
not been able to attain the heights
reached by the national champion.
Where AleXas iron work stood out
during her reign as champion as the
one great feature of her game, Glen
mas game is we'll rounded. She
drives as far as many first-class man,
irons and is deadly around the put
ting greens.
The tourney next week at West
chester-Biltmore will start with an
eighteen-hole qualifying round on
Monday and will continue with eight
een-hole match-plaY rounds every
pay thereafter. A feature of the
tourney will be the appearance of
Miss Ernestine Pearce of Chicago, at
one time a semi -finalist and one of
the strongest woman players in the
country, who has been out of COM
petition for some time.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

CfulckSndnk ndu 10 10 " lHe thit ~ :
ninth hole to defeat Willie MacFar-
lane of Oakridge. who had squared
the match with birdie at the thirty
sixth. On the thirty ninth MacF'ar- :
lanes second shot landed in dltch
and he failed to get OUT concedlnS
defeat.
Mcleod Puts Poorly.
Mcleod succeeded in holding Hagen
TO even terms in the afternoon ses-
sion. but feeble putting by the WASH
ingtOn pro spelled his doom i'm the
morning, when he finished down.
Hagan had a 73 in the~mornlng round
against McLeods 70.
The Sarazen- Barnes match was q
thriller. especially in the la'>' stages.
Sarazen'S victory is remarkable in
view of the fact that he was on the
brink of disaster standing on the
eighteenth tee. For tweNy-seVen
holes he had outp1ayed his lons-leg-
ged rival. Up to that point he had led
all the way from the start. After
halving the twenty-eiShth and twen-
ty-nintn holes in par. SaraZen. up.
with only seven holes to go. looked
all over like the winner. He had
played remarkable golf and had well
earned his lead.
Barnes Strikes Streak.
Then Long jim. who is one of the
greatest fighters in this game as
we'll as one of the most finished
golfers, struck a streak. And what a
streak it was, Nothing like it has
ever been seen in a competition at
Pelham before. Barnes played those
last eight holes in under fours. ami
they are eight of the toughest one
can find anywhere. In those eight
holes he had three brides and AN
eagle. He finished with a So and
was beaten. That is the kind of
golf that is being played this week
at Pelham.
Barnes started his squirt on the
twelfth hole, where SaraZen dumped
his mashie- -niblck shot into a trap
The big fellow grabbed birdie
on the next hole, where SaraZen
played midiron carelessly and
sliced out of bounds. They halvel
the long fourteenth and. although
Sarazen was inside of the Pelham
star on the fifteenth with his sec
ond shot, Jim got down a great putt
of some fifteen feet and SaTazen
missed one of about ten feet. They
halved the sixteenth and then Barnes
laced out two great wooden shots
and for good measure ran down a
forty-foot putt for an eagle 3
They were then all even at the
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Inc i dUhce SlduIuHu has ii SSdIlnS
capacity of slightly more than 10000,
with sufficient standing room to ac-
commodate from 5000 to 10000 more.
Two-thirds of the seats, 20 900 in the
bleachers and 10000 in the mezzanine
and upper tiers of the grandstand.
will be unreserved, the tickets being
put on sale at 10 am. the day of
each game. The remaining 10000
seats. boxes and lower grandstand
will be reserved and sold in advance.
The Giants, though they have not
yet made the National League race
a mathematical certainty in their
favors are preparing to sell tickets
for the second. fourth and sixth
games. on the theory that they will
face the Yankees again. Detailed
seating plans for the Polo Grounds
have not been announced, but, as
reconstructed, the park will seat ap-
proXimately $4,000.
The scale of prices that will pre-
Evening star., 1923-09-28
INTEREST NOT DECREASED
BY ALL-NEW YORK SHOW
Yankees, With 10000 Seats Available, and Giants.
Having Capacity of $1,000, Are Being Flooded
With Applications.

EW YORK September 28 Interest in the coming world has
slackned because the prospect
New York Yankees and Giants will battle ball
the third ticket
both taken
ganzaons today said they being flooded
from a o country.
The Yankees American League champions having the right
at already tackled
filling orders They being taken on the basis OF three
and FIVE the that Cincinnati lands
league According Edward
club
capacity slightly Yankee stadium follows
Evening star., 1923-09-28
SARAZEN, 1922 CHAMPION,
j IS AMONG THE SURVIVORS
Beats Barnes in Stirring Match and Is Tackling
observation-disclosures, Winner Over Mcleod,
Is Battling With Mclean.

~ MANOR n Y, September 4avng passed Long Jim
obstacle his effort his second Pro-
Briar
Cruckhank shortest the
semi
half OF the rouud Waiter Hagen, whose
be
clean O Bronxvile.
Mcleod of
Mel elm ed De krkwood by the figures
yesterday
butW
the hole before
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Benning Athletic Club will close its
base ball season Sunday with a dou-
ble-header, meeting the Rosslyn Ath-
letic Club and the Burke team of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila
Br' klyn at New York. Br'klyn at New York.
st. Louis at Cincin'ti
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh 2.
Boston, z; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

LIE Droft Tigers will do battle with
the Teddy Bears Sunday afternoon,
on diamond No. of the Monument
grounds
Evening star., 1923-09-28
MISS PYLE Is WINNER
OF NET TOURNEY FINAL

Elizabeth Pyle defeated Frances
Krucoff. 3-6, GO, 6-4, in the deciding
singles match of the Woman's Tennis
League tournament yesterday. Clever
net play aided Miss Pyle in her victory.
The committee in charge OF the tour
nament plans to stage the semi-nnais
in the doubles tomorrow and the finals
Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

thirty sixth hole, when a short while
back il appeared as if Sarazen would
romp i'll. If the youngster didn't
have the heart of a true warrior he
would have faded right out of the
picture then and there.
Snraxen Grows Weary.
The champion dragged his weary
feet over to a faucet under the rail-
road bridge. sponged his head and
face with water. then meandered
along to the tee. He was very tired
and plainly showed the effects of the
struggle. The pair waited q while on
the tee while Cruickshank and Mac
Farlane were fighting ii out on the
thirty-e eighth or second green. Sarazen
saw friend in the crowd, smiled and
ball and sent a high drive sailing
down the fairway that stopped on the
brow of the hill short of the green.
Sarazen then stepped up like a
champion fighter stepping out to meet
the foe and smashed out Il terrific
drive that rolled to the green. That
live itself demonstrated SaraZen's
championship qualities. Even after
Barnes had run his pitch shot past
the pin and had rolled his approach
putt up TO the lip of the cup Sarazen
faced the ordeal of getting down a
siX-foot put to win. But he never
wavered an instant on that final shot,
and as soon as he had putted he step
ped forward to pick up his ball.
The cards were as follows:
MORNING.
SaraZeU--
in..::::. 2n', -. / ! aEai-7l "a
Rarnes-
ont y 3 1 4 Il 4-3g
In.. = 4 : 1 > 4 3 = 3-3a-T4
AFTERNOON
sarazen-
Out..--.... > = i-"b
In........ ) : ) } ) 3-37-73
Barnes
0ut.... 4ta6 > ( / ar
In.....3 , = 5 , 4-32-G9
Evening star., 1923-09-28
ORIOLES BEAT GIANTS.

BALTIMORE, September 2S-Left,
Groves pitched the Baltimore Orioles
junior world champions and pennanr
winner of the International League
this year, to 4-to-3 victory over thu
world champion Giants in a ten-in
ming exhibition game yesterday. Jacl:
Bentley, former Oriole star, was in
the box for New York
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Civil Service Commissioners Hor-
nets, one of the contenders for sec
ond place in the Colored Department
tai League. will visit Lakeland, Md
Sunday, where they will hook up
with the Maryland White Sox. Ac-
ton will start at 2:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-09-28
INDIANS PICK LAKELAND.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 2S.
The Cleveland Indians will train
at lakeland. Fla. again next spring,
President L. S. Barnard of the club
has announced.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
ey Semi Finals World Series Ticket Demand Is HEAVY
CAPITAL Nine LEADS
IN RAILWAY SERIES

Having downed Mount Clair Shops
team of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. to 8. the local shops outfit will
journey to Baltimore, Nd, tomorrow,
for a second engagement with their
Oriole rivals. Should the local team
again win. it will cop the title in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. \. Base
Ball League.
In yesterdays fray Hanna and Nc
NMillian of the Baltimore nine were
nicked for ten bingles, while their
team smacked nine blows off the
slants of Hughes.
Lots Of action is promised in the
Handley-Petworth clash Sunday for
Play will start at 2:30 o'clock. on the
Handley field. Mace Mccormick or
Jack Brinkman probably will get the
mound assignment for 5Petworth
Earl Mattingly is booked to hurl for
Handley.
Manager Lawrence of the Shamrock
Juniors wants all players to attend
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock, at
529 11th street southeast. Details
will be decided for the game at the
American League Park, October 2.
Liberty Athletic Club has announced
the remainder of it's schedule for the
season. The following games Will be
played: Tomorrow. Elliott Juniors.
at Rosedale Fairgrounds; Sunday,
Western Athletic Club. at Union Sta
ton plaza; Tuesday, double-header,
Elliott Juniors and the Shamrock Ju-
niors, at American League Park. If
Liberty cops these four games ii will
have pushed its win column to thir-
ty-seven victories.
Benning Athletic Club will close its
base ball season Sunday with a dou-
ble-header, meeting the Rosslyn Ath-
letic Club and the Burke team of
Virginia.
LIE DrOft Tigers will do battle with
the Teddy Bears Sunday afternoon,
on diamond No. s of the Monument
grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
THE LASKY-LYTLE
NEWS


The day in which next
weeks attractions are an
nounced in our advertising on
this page. A day also of
warning that only a few more
days remain to see the excel
lent attractions at each of the
Lasky-Lytle theaters this week.
OF course you have seen
THE Elirt" at the Empire and
Daddy Long Legs" at the
Royal but DON'T fail to see
the picture of f. Scott Fitz-
gerald's famous novel. "The
Beautiful and Damned at the
Princess.
This week is three-ply proof
that the Lasky-Lytle houses
are the best in the world. No
where in the world can our
attractions be surpassed. Many
ask how we can offer the
Moscow Artists at our regular
prices at the Empire on April
10th. We can't at a profit
but even though these same
artists appeared for z months
IN New York at $3.50 a seat
the one years bookings given
them by the LasIsy Theaters
makes it possible to see them
at The Empire without an ad-
vance in prices.
A theater that bears the
trademark of Lasly-Lytle is
a theater that guarantees its
patrons the best in the world
for the least money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
GassySt0maCh
BlOating. Belching. Sour Risings.
Heartburn, Pressure-Be Sure
To Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Chew one or two after meals or
any time and note how the stomach
settles down, feels fine, stops gas.
acidity, sour risings. belching and
such troubles due; to Indigestion. They
neutralize the sour acids, give the
stomach an alkaline effect and you
need have no fear to eat whatever you
like. Get GO cent box today of any
druggist. No more drowsiness or
heavy feeling after n hearty meal. And
you get the benefit of your food in
more solid flesh. Most people have
a tendency to acid. gassy stomach just
after eating or drinking coffee, etc. If
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is chewed
at this time it neutralizes the acids.
your stomach is sweetened, the gas
is prove ted and you feel good all
over. Try it. Remember you can get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets anywhere
in L. S. and Canada.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
FARMER PLOWS INTO
BURIAL GROUND OF A
PREHISTORIC PEOPLE
Skeletons, knives, Char
coal, Mortars and
Pestles Found.

Albany. Ore, March PA burial
ground of what is pronounced to be
an ancient group of mound builders,
has been unearthed directly across the
river from Albany by Clyde Peacock,
farmer.
Mr.. Peacock made the discovery
while blowing a field which has been
under cultivation for many years. The
plough share was caught by a rock.
which. investigation showed, was a
fine specimen of mortar.
Digging further Peacoc'a unearthed
skulls, knives, skeletons, charcoal and
more mortars and pestles. An area
about so feet long and about 20 feet
wide has been excavated to a depth
of > IL feet.
J. G. Crawford, local authority on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
MAYFIELD In AUSTIN
Senator Elect Not Worried About
Contest Filed in Washington.

Austin. Tex, March 22.-United
States Senator-elect Earle b. May
field reached Austin Wednesday after
noon from Washington, d. c., where
he has been during the past several
weeks.
Senator Mayfeld said that neither
he nor his friends are worried over
the contest filed in Washington over
his seat in the Senate.
"The contest will not come up for
hearing until Congress convenes next
December" said Mayfield. ave are
not worried over the outcome"
In answer TO question. Senator
Mayfield said that none of the Demo
Gratis have taken up the contest
against him, and that very little is
heard about the matter in legislative
or political circles in Washington.
Senator Mayfield will remain here
most of the time until Congress meets
in December, he said, his home being
here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22

prehistoric specimens, held the theory
that the skeletons were buried shortly
after 800 A. d.. because, he said al
pbout that time a Buddhist priest Wis
TIED this coast and after returning
TO China to get more missionaries cam,
back and taught the dwellers here.
After this visit by the Buddhists
Mr.. Crawford says that pestles ant
mOrtars were buried with their dead
by mound builders.
Upon examining some of the besI
specimens of bones Mr.. Crawford de
clared that the race had been one OF
great size and strength.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
4-DAY DEATH VIGIL
OF LIONESS STOPPED
BY PANGS OF HUNGER
Beast Stood Guard Over
Bodies of First Born,
Two Dead Cubs.

Toledo. Ohio, March 22.-The long
Jungle death watch of Sahara. lioness,
loaned to Toledo by the Cleveland zoo,
over her two dead cubs ended yester
day when Keeper Louis Scherer. re-
moved the lifeless bodies of Sahara's
first born and buried them in a little
grave in the lion house.
For four days the death watch was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22

maintained with the little bodies ~
ing betweep the powerful forepaws of
the lioness. She lay crouched. ready
TO spring at the first sign of danger,
Sahara hardly moved a muscle dur
ing her long vigil
Only twice did she leave them when
Scherer entered the lion house in an
effort TO remove the two bodies.
On both occasions Sahara threw
herself fiercely against the great iron
bars of the cage in an effort TO drive
the keeper away.
Early yesterday hunger luFed the
great cat to an adjoining cage and
the cubs were removed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Union Army Veteran Dies.

Atlantic City. n. j.. March "a
Brig. Gen. Caleb Henry Carlton, Sc.
L. 5. a. retired, died of pneumonia
at a hotel here yesterday. General
Carlton served throughout tine Civil
War, seeing most of his service as an
officer of cavalry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22

A lame little boy moved into the
neighborhood and went TO and from
school with the other children. Richard
had been instructed to be kind to him
and look after him as much as possible.
One day Richards rsother said: Are
You nice to the little lane boy? Mother
wants you to be kind to him." Yes.
mother" replied Richard. 81 always hold
his books for him when he wants to
fight"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22

The Professor-In this vast. Iimitless
expanse OF nature my friend. man Is so
infinitesimaI that it makes me feel like
a little grub. Guide-Wal. les go down
to camp an git some, thcn.-Judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22

'Don't you. approve OF my interest In
football?" inquired Josh. YES" re-
piled Farmer Corntossel. ::only I think
you'd be more help to - in managing
the hired help II you was to specialize
on boxing Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
| DELINQUENT PROPERTY ! WILL HAVE PENALTN
 l ADDED NEXT MONDAY

Approximately 5000 delinquent property owners will be caught by the 10 per cent penalty for failurs to list, which goes into effect Mo l. day, unless they assess their proper ty for taxation by Saturday, accord ing to an announcement Thursday from the office of the county tax assessor. All property owners who had not listed became delinquent January l, but have until the first Monday in February to make their assessments by paying fee of 50 cents. After that date penalty Of 10 per cent will be added under the law.
 There are said to be approximately 43,000 property owners in the coun- ty. According to records in the of- flee of the tax assessor about 3S.OO0 have assessed their property. This is said to be better hoWing than that of last year. Officials in the office of the assessor stated ilat 1t was necessary for property owner to appear at the office of the as- sessor and list their property each year. The assessor has no authority to list the property, they say. There are but two places in Jefferson county where property can be listed for taxa ton. These are the office in the court house in Birmingham and the sub office in Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
CHANGE BlGAMY CHARGE TO DlSORDERLY CONDUCT

Charges of bigamy against J. c. Dickson, 313 Twenty-third street, north by Detectives H. c. Jones and c. E. McCombs, were dropped Thurs
 day the detectives making accusa
 tions of discrderly conduct when the case was called before Judge Martin in police court. Dickson was fined s5 which he paid. Detective Jones explained the change in the charge by the fact that he learned that the woman Dickson was living with was not his wife. The woman has since lett Birmingham, according to Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
UNCALLED FOR PENSION
 CHECKS TO BE RETURNED

Quarterly pension checks of 10 Confederate Veterans and widows of Confederate soldiers were turned uncalled for to the office of the state treasurer by Probate Judge J. P. Stiles Thursday. Payment of pen sions for the last quarter of 1922 to the veterans or their widows was be- gun January 1. Under the law re- latfng to the payment of these pen- sions all checks uncalled for Febru- ary 1 must be returned to the state.
 Checks for more than 500 pension- CTS in Jefferson county were mailed to Judge Stiles for payment during the month of January by the state. Pensioners who did not call for their checks are: Thomas H. Biddy, Mrs. NJ. l.. Graham, J. P. Hawkins, George P. Hughes, Mrs. John c. Howell, Mrs, Lou J. Jenkins, Mrs. M. c. McRae. Mrs. Henrietta Speer, Mrs. Sarah F. Sharp and Mrs. Marcus c. Weed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
M Merchant Now Eats Anything
 On Table

By the help of Tanlac I have over- come case of nervous indigestion 1 had suffered from for ten or twelve years" is the emphatic statement of Norman W. Brown, we'll known wall paper and paint dealer, of 213 North Cedar street. Charlotte, N. c.
 My stomach was always out of fix and everything disagreed with me- l was troubled with heartburn and diz- ziness, and at times there was a pres- sure of gas around my heart that all most cut off my breath
 Since taking Tanlac my digestion is fine. My appetite is wonder ana eat just anything I want. In fact my stomach acts and feels just like a new one and my nerves are as steady as a die. To put 1t all in a few words, I am just the same as a new man. It's a pleasure for me to tell my friends about Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
! SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE
 WILL BE CONTINUED

Members of cleanup committee will continue the campaign to raise the s17,OOO budget for 1923 of the Birmingham Sunday school council of religious education, it was am nounced Thursday night. During the four-day drive by IS teams approx imately $7.S50 was raised.
 George Bellsnyders team led for the four days with s1,260 raised. A. w. Smiths Ensley team brought in about s600, according to results given out at the Thursday luncheon at the Y. M. c. A.