davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14

tors. Tommy has been having a
great time with the Tribesmen.
Yesterday he smacI<ed out n sin
gle and home run, and has
been hitting consistently ever
since joining Johnny DObbs and
his crew.
Another blow to the punch
drunk Baronsi Jake Miller, sure
fielding gardener, hurt has bum
foot again Wednesday, and limp
ed from the field after clouting
out a three-bagg ef. It is doubt
full that Miller will be able to
play during the next day or SO.
Roy Moore, hard hitting pitch
er, finished the game in right
field for Miller, and Roy tickled
the fans with slashing drive
for clean hit the one time he
went to bat. Moore is another
one of those FASTENERS who find
it easy to clout EN- from either
the left or right side Of the
plate.
With Miller and Danny Clark
out. the Barons offensive is
spiked quite bit, but Boss STUFF
fly Stewart stated w ednesday
that he is hoping for an early
return of the ailing members of
the clan.
There's one thing undOubt-
cd, and this is it; the 1923 base
ball season Mt Birmingham is
making thrill hardened set of
those Mngic City railbirds. Aft
err the stormy sessions lockwood
has been subjected to this year,
1T would take nothing short Of n
young earthquake or something
to nuke that gang stand up and
yell like II good, Oid-fashioned
baseball crowd ought to yell.
James F. Harrison, prexy of
The City league, called up
Wednesday night and stated that
he is on the lookout for three
or four good umpires for his
amateur loop.
Harrison stated that his arbi-
trary staff is sadly depleted, and
that any good umpire is not re-
quested, but urged to call him up
Immediately.
The City league is in the midst
of a very successful season, and
shortage of umpires brings
about a critical situation. PreXy
Harrison wants to meet any
good arbiter at the earliest date,
and says that time for lunch
con dates is something he mas
nothing else but.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Woman In Case Says
Hornsby Is Innocent

ST LOUIS. Mo, June 13.-Miss
Jeanette Pennington, divorced wife of
John A. Sine. an auto mobile sales
man, testifying at a hearing this
afternoon on Sine's petition to have
the divorce set aside that Rogers
Hornsby, star ball player, did not
write the love note her former nus
hand made public at a previous hear
ing. ~,
She testified she received digni-
fled letter from Hornsby March IN
reply to a letter she had sent MN:
She said her former husband entered
her apartment, found the letter ana
that the latter tore it up when ne
showed it to her.
He then wrote another letter, put
in all the endearing messages and
made it public" she alleged.
Miss Pennington emphasized she
knew Hornsby only as friend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
MUNICIPAL GOLF
TOURNEY DRAWS
BIG ENTRY LIST

NEW YORK, June 13-Every
quarter of the United States except
the southwest is now represented in
the entry list for the national mu-
nipical golf championship tourna-
ment to be played at Washington
| beginning June IS and there still
may be d chance for the acceptance
from an entry from Dallas, Ell Paso
| or some other city in that region.
The entries closed with IS cities
nominated but the committee is be-
lieved to be willing to waive the
! strict rule in this regard If this
| leniency could be the means of max
ing the tournament a truly national
affair.
The cities entered are: Portland,
! Ore, Seattle, Chicago. Atlanta. Pitts
burg, Worcester, Mass. Bridgeport,
| Conn. Hartford, Conn; Memphis, In
| dianapolis, Detroit, Toledo. Dayton,
Boston. Buffalo, st. Joseph. Mo.
| Philadelphia and New York.
Almost all the players, being lit
tie known outside their own respec-
tive cities, will be dark horses. but
| Dick Walsh Of New York, last years
| "Muny' championship runner-up, is
one of the few favorites He re-
Gently won the New York municipal
| links title.
Eddie Held of st. Louis. last years
winner is not eligible. having Joined
2 regular golf club. AMI George Aul-
bach Of Boston, who won last years
low qualifying medai tx at Troon.
Scotland, now playing for the Brit
ish open championship as profess
sional.
- The four players of the team that
/ wins President Harding's cup given
for team play on the day preceding
the start of e actual tournament
will received old medals in lieu of
| fragments of the cup
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Gadsden Loses First

GADSDEN, Ala, June 13.-(Spe-
cial )-Gadsden lost its first game to
Huntsville today, when the latter
won the last of the series of six by
the score of s to 5. James, star of
the local pitching corps. was knocked
out of the in three innings.
and was replaced by Hester. The
latter was given good support, but
his mates could not overcome lead
of runs. Hatcher pitched his first
game for Huntsville and did we'll.
Piedmont will play here Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Minnesota Boxing War

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 13.-Possl-
bilfty of a boxing war in Minnesota
doomed today following announce
ment of plans for staging on federal
government property 15-round decl-
sion fights, which are prohibited by
state law.
Mike Gibbons, st. Pauls famous
phantom" middleweight boxer, now
promoter and manager OF; string
Of boyers. and Mike Collins, Mime
apolis. also a promoter, announced
yesterday that they were arranging
a 15-round affair to decision Tor
June 26 to be held at Fort smelling
near here.
The state boxing commission will
endeavor to halt the program as a
violation of the state law, which al
lows only 10-round no-decision bouts.
II the commission finds it has no au-
thorfty. Secretary Weeks Will be ap-
pealed to, according to Secretary W.
i Sailor of St Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Harding Challenges
Nichol For Match

VANCOUVER, b. G, June ia
niblick war with President Harding
impersonating the army of the
United States, will be fought on Can
adam soil when the President visits
Vancouver on his Alaskan trip.
Fred NJ. Ryder, United States con-
sui general, called ON Lieut.. Gov
Walter c. Nichol Tuesday and
formally presented the President
challenge to an 1S-hole match.
The President will do his best to
trim you" said Ryder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Tremaine Will Appear
On WIde-Villa Card

NEW YORK. June 13.-Aside from
the spectacle of world champion
defending his title, the owners of the
New York Giants will present in
action here next Monday night the
youth who was nominated by many
sharps of n few months ago as the
one to beat Joe Lynch for the ban
tamweight championship.
Jimmy Wilde will be the champion
on the program. doing his best to
retain the flYweight mpionship of
the world against the rushes of Pan
cho Villa. the Filipino. Carl Ire
maine, of Cleveland, meets Harry
Gordon. Tremane unleashed de-
molishing punch in two bouts here
with Mike Ballerino and Irish Johnny
Curtin, beating them both. He has
not been trotted out here since he
lowered Curtin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Inglenook Rallies To
Win From Power T cam

The Inglenook Construction City
league team won a postponed game
from the Alabama Power company
W ednesday afternoon at East Biz
mingham by a score Of 4 to 5. The
Inglenook team rallied in the eighth
inning, scoring three runs, and came
from behind to win. Carnes led the
Inglenook nine at bat with double
and single out of three times up
while Loveless followed close behind
with two singles out of three tries.
Murphy and Hammond got dou-
BILE and single out of four times up
for the Powermen. Score: ii E
Alabama Power 100 COZ oo0-3 2
Inglenook ...... 600 col 0Sx-i 10 .
Batteries Cunningham, Davis and
Hancken. RiVes and p Ganong
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Troy Plays Louisville

TROY. Ala, June 13.+(Special.)
The first baseball game of the
summer season will be played by the
state normal school Friday afternoon.
when it will meet Louisville for
second game. The normal school won
the first game, enc of the hardest
fought of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Jess Boxes Thursday

ATCHISON, Kan, June 10. = Jess
Willard, after battling the Okla.
homa and Kansas floods for several
days, arrived here Wednesday night.
The former heavyweight champion
will box a siX-round exhibition af-
fair Thursday night, and will then
:mme diately leave for New York to
train for his fight with Firpo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest established firm of
Medical Specialists in Ala.
bama. More than Twenty-Five
Years in Birmingham.
We treat scientifically and with
wonderful success, all manner OF
chronic diseases Of the Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat Lungs, Heart.
Liver, Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys
and all diseases of the Skin and the
Pelvic Organs Of Men and Women.
We especially invite those who
have any symptoms Of Appendicitis
or Ovarian trouble. to see US before
consentins to a surgical operation.
as We can furnish testimonials OF
many men and women who have
been cured by US without an opera
ton after eminent surgeons had
81 - L. 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Nelson Wins Title

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Ia
Gunner Nelson. professional golfer
from Fort Wayne, Wednesday won
the state open golf tournament here:
His score was 299 for the two days
play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Blanchy Beats Cochet

PARIS, June 13.-ln the play in
the French hard court tennis cham
pionship tournament today NJ. Blan-
chy won from Henri Cochet, the title
holder and former worlds cham
pon. in the semi-final round The
score was ga So, ell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Wriigley Has No Stock
In The Seattle Club

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 10
william Wrigley,. Jr., chewing gum
manufacturer and stockhoider IN tne
Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast baseball league, does not own
an interest in the Seattle club, re-
Gently purchased by Wade klleter
and Charles Lockard, but did assist
them in obtaining $4,000 from
Los Angeles bank to swing the deal,
accordinp to Il statement. issued to-
day by Killefer and l.ockard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14

examination
nave
Office: 2o2oM First Avenue Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14

COTTON STATES LEAGUE
At Laurel, t. jackson, .. (First
At Greenvilla, 3-5; Greenwood. 40.
AT Clarksdale, 6; Hattiesburg, o.
G5 innings.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14
Grayn,ont Wins, so
Game From airuieu

The Graymont Fairgrounds team
defeated the Fairview team Wednes-
Gay afternoon by a score of to 0.
Evans. pitching for Graymont. struck
out + men in the six innings and
allowed Only three hits. Shumaker
of Fairview played a good game in
center field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-14

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
STILES SAYS LAW REOUIRESTAXIFEE| FOR "U-DRIVE-ITS"I
Fred Fite Retained To Pre- sent Case Of Operators At Montgomery

: No licenses have been issued to owners of cars rented on the drive-it- yourself plan, according to announce ment Friday afternoon from the pro bats office Probate Judge J. F. to instructions from the state tax commission, licenses will only be is- sued upon payment of the full taxi cab license fee of $37.50, instead Of the S11.75 charged for private auto mobiles of the Ford type, which the direv-it-yourself companies have been paying in the past.
 Application of the taxicab rate to these cars is not due to a decision of the attorney general or the state com mission, Judge Stiles pointed out. but to a change In the tax law made at the last session of the legislature, which is explicit on this point. In d letter of instructions sent out to pro- bate judges a specific statement is made that all drive-it-yourself cars must have taxicab licenses.
 Owners of these cars have given mo- tice that they will fight to get change in the law to permit their old rates to apply. A meeting was held Thursday afternoon to consider steps to be taken. Fred Fite, prominent Birmingham attorney and member of the legislature, has been retained and probably will go to Montgomery within few days to present the case to the state authorities.
 Accor rding to the law. owners have until November 15 to obtain their li-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
.HEF[|N WILL HEAR TRIAL OF WARDEN
Order For Presence Of Con- victs In Court Expected
 To Issue Shortly

November has been decided upon for the trial of Warden J. D. Evans of Banner mine, under indictment by the grand jury for assault and bat tery with weapon on Hershel Smith, a convict. The case will be tried be- fore Judge H. P. Heflin, according to announcement Friday.
 No application for the presence of the 17 convicts flogged for their all ieged part in the Banner mine muti1y September 10 had been made late Fri day afternoon, according to court official. It is expected, however, that such an application will be made within a day or two, or as soon as Solicitor Jim Davis, who is expected to prosecute the case personally. re- turns to his office following a slight illness. This request will be made through Judge Heflin.
 The convicts -who probably will be asked to testify at the trial are Her shel Smith, Tom Wiley, w. D. Laven- der, Clinton Helton, Roy Crow, James D. Saffron, Frazier Howard, Mack Brown, John Oats, John Chu-chwell, Jack o. Bogus, Ed White, Frank Cook, Tom Kernell, Charlie Stogsdell. Robert Berry and J. w. Carson.
 It is expected that the testimony of these men will have an important bearing on the outcome of the trial. Considerable interest has been aroused in the case by the unusual publicity it has received and the sup port the grand jury investigation has had from various Birmingham organi- Fzations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Thousands of Women
 Are Now Converted
Black and White Beauty Trail' draws many new
 followers each year

When the discoverers of the mar velous Black and White Beauty crea-
 tions first announced to the girls and women of this country that they had at last perfected a means of really correcting bad complexions, 1t was regarded as simply another wild claim which would explode when put to practical use.
 But as each year has passed since that memorable day Gin June. 191S) the figures show that large numbers or new converts have been added to the Black and White label, until now Black and White Beauty Creations are seldom at the s are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than eight million packages s year. N
 When asked recently to give the reason Tor the tremsndous popular iry and big sale of Black and White Beatty Creations, one of the chem ists said: ITO us it is nothing out of the ordinary for such Black and White Beauty Creations as Cleans ing Cream and Peroxide Cream to get such universal approval among girls and women everywhere. These enormous sales mean but one thing, and that is-Black and White Beauty Creations are actually accomplishing what women expect in caring for their complexion to keep it looking smooth and clear without lot of trouble.
 "One or two packages are sold in neighborhood through the Alver- Using and twenty more are bought there because the first ones bring such astonishing results. People are always ready to tell others about method which helps them accomplish what other things failed to do." M
 Not a week passes that fails to brinw Ao,t hundrads of gtatementS from girls and women about the wonderful results they get in cor recting bad complexions by using Black and White Cleansing and Per oxide Cream. This alone is sufficient to explain the phenomenal sale of the Black and White Reauty Creations, and IA the best reason no power on earth can keep them off the dressing fables of girls and wa:nen all over the country. ~-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
CITYS LABORATORY
 INTERESTS DOCTORS
Foreign Visitors Study Records @ Kept By Health Department

Interested visitors in the laboratory of the city and county health depart ment Friday were the doctors of the medical department of the League of Nations, who are visiting Birmingham and vicinity on 8 tour of study and inspection,
 They went over carefully the work being done by tho public health nurses, which deals especially with school children and children of pre- school age. t,N
 Birmingham and Jefferson county school children have been inoculated with toxin-anti-toxin against dyph- theria, with anti-typhiod serum, vac cinated against small pox and given other preventive treatments, com plete records of which, and the dimin- tuition of these diseases have been kept. This work interested the coc- tors greatly and they spent as much time going over the files and reports of the department as they did in dis cussing the subjects with the workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES

A memorial service for the late Mrs, Drayton Trucks was held by the, Dell phian club at the home of Mrs. w. W. Garrett. The members of the club joined in eu1ogizing the departed member and the addresses were sim aularily appropriate. Mrs. J. J. Walker conducted the service. Mrs. Trucks was one of the leading club women of the Ensley district ana popular among all of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
TO PLAY CHATTANOOGA

The game between the Ensley High school and Chattanooga will be called at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at Redwood field. Coach Bryan and his players were at Redwood Friday aft ernoon getting last practice before game that they are determined to capture. Ensley citizens generally plan to attend in large numbers. Spe- cial tickets have been arranged for students of the various schools, as- sociate members of the Atheltic asso- citation and general admissions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

The Ensley Business Women's club will give reception to the teachers of all the schools in this immediate district at the Ensley High school Friday night, October 19, according to announcement Friday morning. The recognition of the instructors in va rious schools by the Business Wom- en's club foliowssan5 example set last year when the Ensleyl business men this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

You would never imagine that such splendid frocks as these could be bought at such low price as this. Every one finely tailored and i. modelled in the most popular of the fall and winter modes. All of the best autumn shades are shown, with plenty of the popular navy blue and browns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
PASTOR RETURNS

Rev. D. H Griffin has returned from Anniston, where he addressed the Sunday school Bible unit of the Christian church convention. in that city. He will occupy his pulpit Sun day moring and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
REPARTEyEN

X-Yes 1t certainly opened my eyes.
 What are you talking about? ? What did? @ X--The alarm clock. you dumb hell!--Ansvers london. ..sz.s ,.g,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
ExPEcr Gnon GAME

The Minor High school football squad and the Mortimer Jordan High school teanh will stage a battle at the Minor field Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The game is the first one of the season and will be witt messed by large following of the two schools. The two county schools have brought to pass keen rivalry and there will be an interested gallery when the game is called Saturday afternoon. Professor Petty, principal of Minor High, said Friday the teams apparently were capable of putting mp fine scrap and every one was invited to attend the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
STUDY CLUR To MEET

The Juvenile unit of the Music Study club will meet Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. c. W. Phil lips. Every member of the, unit is expected to attend the meeting..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

Request has been made to the board, of revenue to permit two convicts to make addresses in one of the churches. The pastor wrote that living, examples. of the effects of sin on mems lives would be of great helpy in his work. The request was granted.5
Evening star., 1923-09-20
NEW LIQUOR TAX
SYSTEM PROPOSED
Change May Be Forced by Hearing
on Appeal in st. Paul
Court.

The internal revenue bureau and
prohibition unit may be forced to
seek new methods of assessing pen
atty taxes on Illegally manufactured
intoxicants, officials declare, as a re-
suit of court proceedings instituted
at st. Paul. They have asked the in
ternal revenue collector at that place
to make a report concerning tenn
porary restraining order issued by
Federal Judge Booth, enjoining the
government from continuing the proc
ess of levying the taxes after hear
ings before revenue officials.
The Supreme Court held that while
the internal revenue bureau might
take conviction on charges of illegal
manufacture as evidence of tax liza
bility to the government. it could not
arbitrarily fix the amount without
permitting the defendant to be heard.
The prohibition unit accordingly
issued regulations providing for hear
ings in contested cases and prescribed
that they should be ordered by the
chief counsel of the prohibition unit
This procedure escaped challenge un-
til a hearing was ordered in st. Paul,
and the injunction was sought by
four men ordered to appear.
1t was explained that in event
Evening star., 1923-09-20
WOULD GUST K. X. K.
New York Official Seeks to Annul
Body's Charter.

ALBANY, N. Y. September 20
State Deputy Attorney General Grif-
fin has announced that on Saturday
he would petition the Supreme Court
to annul the state charters of the
knights of the Ku Klux Klan and its
auxiliary, the Kamelia. The petition
will be the sequel to the recent order
ISSUED by Supreme Court Justice
tStaley, directing the organizations
ITO show cause why they should not
be enjoined from exercising the
powers conferred upon them by their
charters.
It is understood that Justice Staley,
before acting on the petition, will
give Supreme Court Justice Pierce of
Buffalo an opportunity to testify re-
garding an allegation that the in
corporation papers of the organiza-
tions were changed between the time
he approved them and their SUBJ
mission to Secretary of State Hamil-
ton.
The attorney generals office con-
tends that IL Justice Staley annuls
the charters of the two orders they
will become amenable to the law
requiring publicity of membership.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
FOUNTAIN FOR DIXIE
FLAG MAKER RAISED
Memory of Man Who Designed
Stars and Bars Honored in
North Carolina.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISBURG. N. c.. September 2o.-
A memorial fountain erected by the
North Carolina division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy In
memory of Capt. Oren Randolph
Smith, designer of the Stars and
Bars" the flag of the Confederacy,
was unveiled here. A. W. Mclean
of Lumberton delivered the dedicatory
address. relating the history OF the
Confederate flag and its designer and
reviewing the activities of North
Carolinians in various wars.
Capt. Smith conceived the design
of the STARS and Bars" while living
at Louisburg early in 1851. A model
made by Capt Smith and Miss Becky
Murphy of Louisburg was sent to the
Confederate congress at Montgomery,
Ala. The flag was adopted March 4,
1861.