davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Nashville 8. Shreveport 3.

Shreveport, August 2o.-The visitors punched Tits and knocked Swann out of the ncx in the fourth inning. Nickens kept his h'ts well scattered and received faultiess Support. A sensational catch by Faildhaus and Bennet's fast fielding w,re the features. Attendance 200.
 Scoje. R.H.E. Shreveport -. .... ... .020 GOO 100-3 10 1 NashA He ... .... ..202 300 001-S 10 0
 Batteries: Swann and Brown and Graf Aus; Nickens and Fisher. Umpire, Null lane Tine 1;55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Cuba 8. Mississippi 6.

Cuba, August 2o.-(special.) .)--Cuba de- feated West Mississippi in a ten-inning game on the grounds of the Mississippi club today. Score: Cuba, B. Mississippi, 6. Time, 1:50. Attendance, 400. Cuba 8 battery. Andrews. Hearne and Miller; Mississippi, Brown and Brock. Sensa- tional features were fast fielding by Giles of Cuba, -ast. long run for pop fly by Nichols of Mississippi a home run by Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
New orleans 7AMontqomery 0.

New 9, Ieans, August 20.-Brants wild ness end two base hits In the third and eighth innings swelled the locals score. Breitenstein was invineible and not Montgomery player reached third base.
 Score. R.H. D. Montgt mery .. ... ... .0O0 900 0Oo-O 3 New Orleans ........2O4 OOO O1s-f l
 Batteries: Brant and Clark and Man. ners; Breitenstein and Sullivan. Time, 1884. Umpire, Pfenninger. Attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Vivian 10, BIachs 2.

The J. Blach team was an easy proposi- ton for Wylam's heavy hitters and was out classed at every stage of the game. The Vivian boys pounded MT. Wise for seventeen hits, while the J. Bach team failed to get but one little scratch, and that in the seventh inning. Up to that time they failed to get a man to first. Pitcher Sam Marshall pitched a great game. Parrow and Askew hit for one three bagger each. The wylam team would like to hear from Pell City about q game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

says the Bnrons are doing wonderfully fast work all around and that people out there are wondering why they did not win sooner. He talked with one or the National league magnates while in Mem phis and in this issue of The Age-Heralu s,vea an Interesting review of baseball doings In the western end of the Southern league,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Memphis 5. Atlanta 0.

Memphis, August 20.-The locals scored shut out against Atlanta today. Me- Intyre was in great form, striking out ten men and not allowing a single base on balls. Only four of the visitors reached first and none of these succeeded in get ting past second. Attendance 5000
 Score: R.H.E. Memphis ..... 200 102 000-5 6 0 Atlanta ... GOO 900 000-O 8 4
 Batteries: Mcintyre and Hurlburt; Suegs and Clarke. Umpire, Wood. Time 1 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
second Game.

Little Rock went to the bat first in the second game and started the run making in the third. Evans reached first on fielder's choice and tailed with Gilbert on the latter's home run, for which a purse of about twenty dollars was pre- sented the center fielder by the fans.
 In the fifth Hickey led off with a single and went to third on Guese's sacrifice. scoring when Gilbert was forced at sec ond on Zimran's grounder. Anderson started the sixth with a triple to center and tailed on a single by Wright.
 The Travellers again took the lead In the eighth, when two runs were made. Wright doubled and Hickey singled. both scoring on a two bagger by Guese.
 Two scores were made by Birmingham in the third. Duffy singled, Lynch walk ed and Vaughan reached first on an er- TOT, the first two tallying on single by Matthews. In the Sixth. Smith hit triple, and scored on Matthew's single Matthews and O Brien coming in on the latter's scratch four bagger. In the eighth Hennessy singled. stole second and Tamsetts single brought him in. In the ninth Duffy bingled over second, Lynch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
MT. Morley's "Four Righteous Men"

From London Truth.
 A good many guesses have been made as to who were Mr. Morley's four righteous men, always prepared to speak the truth, and nothing but the truth. If had to name them, I should be inclined to name Stuart Mill, Henry Sedgwick, Darwin and Leslie Stephen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
|. 6 N. 8. Car Wheels 3.
Street Car Men Win.

Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company's team defeated picked team from First avenue in fast game. The picked teams only runs were made on a clean two base hit by Simpson with two men on bases. This was the only hit glv- en up by Henry. Score:
 B. R., l.. & P. Co..................... I3 Picked Team. ................. ................2
 Batteries: Henry and Henry; Bullock and Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
sLAGPILE SETTINGS.

The Coal Barons will probably be met by @ brass band when they arrive from Little Rock at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They have Just made the greatest record by a Southern league team since the or- ganization way back In the sos. They have taken eleven out of fourteen, which is nearly 800 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Sumter County 12, Eutaw 5.

Eutaw, August 20.-(Special )-The home baseball team was defeated by the Sum ter county boys 12 to 5. Features of the game were the home run and three-base hits by Cathey Batteries: Eutaw, Mat Wheeler, Jr., and McLemore; Sumter, Hughes and Greenlee. Umpire. Curtis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Chicago 1. Boston 0.

Chicago, August 20.-A base on balls. an out and muff by Marshall gave Chi- cago lne only run in todays game. Att tendance, 7200 Score R.H.E. Chicago .. .. ............. .000 900 01"--1 1 Boston ............UO OOO VU-O
 Batteries: Wicker and Kling McNic- holls and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
coMMIesIoNER's SALE.

M. Tabler's trustee, etc, plaintiff, vs. M. Tabler's creditors, etc., defendant. Mer- cer Circuit court.
 Pursuant to the Judgment rendered herein at the May term, 1904, I will sell at public auction, before the court house door in Harrodsburg. Kentucky, at 12 o'clock m., or thereabout, on Monday, September 5, 1904, it being the first day of Mercer county court term. the prop erty mentioned in the pleadings of said cause, being Sixty-fiye shares of stock in Central Land company of Birming- ham, Ala. evidenced by certificate num- Der 14O for fifty shares certificate number Al for fifteen shares. Said property will be sold on a credit of six to twelve months; the purchaser will be required to give bond with approved security for the price, having the force and effect of a replevin bond payable to D. Lee Curry, M. c. M c. C.. bearing 6 per cent in- terest from date. and reserving lien upon the property until the purchase money is all paid.
 D. LEE CURREY,
 Master Commissioner. N, B. The purchaser will be required to execute bond forthwith, upon which execution may be issued if not paid at maturity. S-21-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
MontevaIIo IS, Blocton 6.

Montevaslo, August 20.-(special) )-Mon- tevallo defeated Blocton at the former place by the score of 12 to 6. Batteries: Bocton. Gentry, F'arrer McClinton, Me- Farland and Auton Montevalio, Hunt. Garner and Vest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

If the Barons could keep up that clip they set on the road they could have the pennant already packed up and on It's way to Slagtown. The largest crowd of the season is expected at the park tomor- row to see the team on its return from a conquering Journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. 5; Toledo, 1.
 Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 2 St. Paul. s; Indianapolis, 5. Milwaukee, Il; Columbus, 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The Barons begin operations at home with Nashville as an opponent They play four games. and probably five, with the Fishermen, then go east for two series of games. Nashville and Birming- ham have a tied game to play off and 1t may be pulled off this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

and Vaughan hit to Hickey, who eliea U to tag Duffy at third but missed him. smith hit to short and as Grandville eould not recover the ball in time Duffy crossed the plate with the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Telephone your druggist or grocer or to the Company, No. lO3 either phone and have a cold bottle of Ingram Lithia Water sent daily to your office. Costs little, does much. See card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
New Orleans College of Pharmacy.

The prospectus of the New orleans Col- lege of Pharmacy for the seasion of ls04- 1905 is out. It contains the system of in- struction, fees and expenses and ac-. quirements for admission The college has a fine reputation and students ara given a thorough course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Three-base hits-Millerick 9. Sacrifice hit--Hennessey Stolen bases-Vaughan, Tamsett Bases on balls-Off Watt $. Struck out--By Watt 2 by Reagan B. First base on errors-Little Rock l, Birming- ham g. Left on bases-Little Rock 5, Bir- mingham 8. Double plays--Evans to Gran vile to Wright. Time of game. 1:45. Um- pire, Latham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

John T. Evans a member of The Age Herald reportorial staff returned from the west last night where he saw several of the games played by Birmingham. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Reagan has all the goods desired. With in four days he has shut Little Rock out twice. It may be well to remark that that is pitching some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
OTHER GAM Es.
ooodaII.srown 6 Go. 5, Brighton 2.

coodaII-Brown G Go. 5, Brighton 2.
 Goodall. Brown & Go. defeated Brighton in fast and well played game Saturday. The features of the game was two fast double plays by Goodall, Brown & Co. and the pitching of Welch. Score: Goodall, Brown & Co..........1n 900 0s-5 BI1BnIon .... ...... ...'.. ..'...VVV luV lVV-1
 Batteries: Goodall, Brown & Co., Welch and Ross. Brighton-Skinner and Halfacre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia I.

Cincinnati, August 2o.-Ten thousand children saw today's game between Cin- cinnati and Philadelphia. Hahn was hit harder than Fraser, but won his game through superior support. Attendance, 12.50O, Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati .. :. ......... 900 200 o0'-2 9 Philadelphia .. .. ....... .000 900 010--1 10 8
 Batteries: Hahn and Schlei; Fraser and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
saturdau, D. m.

mand for fuel. and this will stimulate the development of the coal fields and furnish a ready market for the output
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

SunlTldTy-I WO UHSt HII W TIg nL, tutst. Three base hits, Anderson, Smith Home runs, Gilbert, OBrien Sacrifice hits. Guez, Matthews. Hennessy Stolen bases, Evans, Duffy. -1atthews, 9; Hennessy. Tamsett Bases on balls, off Guese f. off Durham 2. Struck out by Guese z, by Dunham 8. Hit by pitcher Dunham 1. First base on errors, Little Rock 0, Bir- mingham l. Left on bases, Little Rock 8, Birmingham 5. Time of game 1:40. Um- pire Latham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis g, Brooklyn 3.

St. Louis, August 2O.-St. Louis defeated Brooklyn in loosely played game. At- tendance. 5590. Score: RH.E St. Louis .. ............ .O00 412 10'-S 10 BrOOklyn .1Vu Vlo VVV-o lV
 Batteries: Nichols and Grady; Cronin, Scanlon and Bergen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 0.

Philadelphia. August 20.-Cleveland was blanked today by the locals, because of their inability to hit Henley. Attendance 18,470
 R.H.E Cleveland .................0 900 GOO O00-0 [ 2 Philadelphia .......... 900 O10 10x-2 ' 0 Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis and Bue- low; Henley and Schrech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
COAL BARONS MAXI T 4 CLEAN SWEEP Took Both Games of Yesterdays
 Double Header SOME WORK WITH WILLOW Everybody Got to Work With the Stick and Runs Came In Great Juicy
 cIusters-Now In First
 Division.
SOME WORK WITH WILLOW
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games esterday. Birmingham. 6-7; Little Rock, 0-6. New Orleans, q; Montgomery. 0. Memphis, 5; Atlanta 0.
 Nashville, 8; Shreveport, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Games Today. Atlanta at Memphis. Nashville at Shreveport. Montgomery at New Orleans.

NdsnVlll6 Ut shreveport
 Montgomery at New Orleans.
 Little Rock, August 20.-(Special )-The Travellers continue in the soapy chute and are rapidly losing out of the first divi- sion Birmingham defeated them in both ends of the double header today and is tied with them for the fourth place. Tho score in the first was to 0. and in tho second to 6. The result of the opening bout was never in doubt, as Reagan was invincible and allowed Little Rock but three hits, while Watt was connected with safely nine times.
 The second game was a ding-dong affair throughout. The Travellers scored first, were tied, then forged ahead again, were then passed by Birmingham. tied them again and finally lost out in the ninth in- ming when the bases were filled with only one out. Guese out-pitched Dunham, but a hit, stolen base and dumb playing cost the game. The features of the seo- one game were home runs by Gilbert of Little Rock and O OBrien of Birmingham. Gilbert's was cleaA cut to right field, while OBriens was a fiuke, the ball mak- ing bound around the end of the bleach- CTS and was lost in the grass for some time before 1t was found by Anderson.
 Birmingham Scores First.
 Birmingham tallied first in the initial contest in the third inning. Milerick singled, was sacrificed by Hennessey and scored on a safe one by Tamsett. Watt had sad time In the third and five runs were made off him. Duffy opened with walk and Lynch bingled over second. Vaughan put a grounder to Watt who threw to Hickey who dropped the ball filling the bases with nobooy out. Smith was given a pass and Duffy was forced in. Millerick came along with three-bagger to left center, tallying Lynch, Vaughan and Smith and Millerick registered on double by O'Brten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Memphis Players Bought.

I was talking to President EDDlttS ol Brooklyn the other night in Memphis. He has surely closed the deal by which the Brooklyn Nationals secure for next season the services of Pitchers Mcintyre and Goodwin and Beecher of Memphis. It is understood Whistler is to get about $40O0 out of the deal. Ebbitts is the first major magnate to invade the Southern league, and he is looking everything over. Others will follow now.
 President Ebbitts looked carefully over and someone said that 1t is rumored that probably Harry Matthews, Birmingham s star backstop, may live across Brooklyn bridge next season. This of course Is only baseball dope.
 About Matthews. Harry Is a great fa- vorite all over the league. Everybody recognizes in him a hard and consistent worker. Baseball scribes and others say that Harry is the best in the league. Almost every sporting editor in the league has given Matthews complimentary men tion during this season, and l think he appreciates it. Harry had rather see Bir- mingham win baseball than to do most anything else.
 Baseball seems to be on the wane in Little Rock. It is said that the fans over there are sadly disappointed over the re- suits so far this season. They have put great faith in the Travellers, hoping to see them take off the peanut season after season. Mike Finn now seems to be in earnest about leaving Little Rock after this season. Mike has said several times that he would quit the Arkansas city, but up to this time he has failed to make the decisive move. Over in Little Rock they will laugh at you if you mention the report that Birmingham was at one time this season dickering with Finn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
New York 5. PIttsbura Q.

Plttsburg, August 20-Pittsburg could do nothing with Mathewson today. Game called end of sixth on account of rain. Attendance, 812O. Score: RH.E. Pittsburg .. .. ................ 900 000-0 3 3 New ork .............. .2Ul Ul-0 l
 Batteries: Flaherty, Leever and Car isch; Mathewson and Bowerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

when Goodwin lost his game to Birming- ham the baseball world in Memphis was disgusted. Then the knockers held re- union. Talking about knocking In Bir- mingham-why 1t Is not circumstance as compared to Red Elm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Savannah. August 2os-score: RH.E. Savannah .............. 100 GOO o--1 5 Columbia ..........OO GOO oil 0-2 1
 Batteries: Savige and Roth Connel and Shea. Attendance, 11Ss (Darkness)
 Jacksonville. August 2o.-6core: R.HE Jacksonville .. ........OO OoS 0o-5 Charleston q. ..........0U OO0 olo-S D
 Batteries: Dovey and Smith; Murray and Smith.
 Augusta, August 2o.-Score: LII. 10. Macon ......0 .001 GOO 300-4 ? Augusta .......... .OcO 021 S0'-6 9 3
 Batteries Polchow and Hsrnishi Whip pie and Mddlebrook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Chicago 1. New York 2.

New York. August z0.-Chicago by su- perior batting won an errorless game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Detroit 12.5. Washington IA.

Washington, August 20.-Washington put up two poorly played games today and the Detroits won both. A home run drive over the left field fence by Hulse- man in the ninth inning of the second game, tieing the score. was the feature of the afternoon. Attendance a.h0o. First game:
 R.H.H Washington ............... 900 100 000-l T ' Detroit ...............000 900 0O3 009-12 15 Batteries-wolfe and Kittridge; Killian and Drill.
 Second game:
 R.H.H Washington ........... 900 300 001 0-4 3 Detroit ....................O3O .O3O VOO lVo 10 Batteries--Patten and Kittridge; kitson and Beville.
 Boston. August 2o.-Boston-st. Louis postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Another RlrmInaham Team.

The Memphis papers say that 1t Is probable that the South Atlantic league will put team In Birmingham next sea- son. Montgomery Is also suggested as South Atlantic city next season. as well as Atlanta and Chattanooga. Some say that the Kitty will place team in Nash vile, but of course all of this Is mere rumoi.
 personal friend of Roger Bresnahan, the star New Yorker, told me that Roger would leave the Giants after this season. It is understood that he has been offered the management of the Toledo team in the American association and Is likely to accept Roger, like his old friend Muggsy McGraw has great managerial aspira- tion..
 Some one has suggested that the Ma tional board get after McGraw. It Is charged that he is just as guilty of slam derng the American league as William Phyle was of slandering the Southern. McGraw has plenty of friends, however. in the baseball world and the matter will probably go unnoticed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Boston, August 2o.-Boston-st. Loui postponed, rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
KUROPATKIN TELLS OF
JAPANESE MOVEMENTS

ST. PETERSBURG. May 25.-Emperor
Nicholas to-day received the following tel
egram from General Kuropatkin. dated
May "a:
There has been no change in the general
situation in the direction of Wang
Cheng or the Gulf of I.iao-Tung with re-
gard to the position of the enemy. II is
established that 10000 japanese troops have
been concentrated at Feng-Wang -Cheng.
and that there are four line regiments and
fifty guns at Pian-Nin.
''rhe advance of small detachments OF
Japanese toward Siu-Yen has been OBJ
served IL was carried out very slowly
and with great precaution. force of 5000.
including infantry Of the line and guards
and three squadrons of cavalry. advanced
Nav % along he Siu-Yen road between
Sedzehoge and SalitZaipudza. on the left
bank OF the Tayang river. At the same
time there was a simultaneous advance OF
the enemy from Feng-Wang-Cheng and
Pian-Min toward the lower course of the
Tayang river on the way 10 Lung Wang
Mia.
The advance guards OF these columns
crossed 10 the right bank on May q. and
one column of three companies and one
squadron occupied the Liao-Tial pass. ten
miles from Pu-len. on the Takushan road.
and the neighboring villages OF Oralassf
and Kwanka-Fu. on May - interme-
date detachment, comprising a battalion
OF foot soldiers and one squadron of cav
airy. occupied Pikemiro on the right bank
OF the Tayang river. on the Takushan road.
seven and one-half miles from Sudiaputze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
PRINCE PU LUN RETURNS
FROM LAFAYETTE VISIT
BY AUTOMOBILE ROUTE
Trip Is Safely Accomplished,
Marred Only by Minor Acct
dents to Two Machines.
NONE BADLY INJURED
Roads in Excellent Condition and
Good Time Made-Prince
Happy, but Tired.
NONE BADLY INJURED

After having been honored, toasted and
gazed at by the people of Lafayette since
Tuesday afternoon, his Highness Prince
Pu Lun, finished his visit there yesterday
with an inspection of Purdue University
This required all of the morning and the
automobile party started for Indiana polls
al Ills. The automobile train came by way of
Charlottesville. and had a delightful run.
the roads being in excellent condition all
the way
Minor accidents. however, prevented two
of the automobiles getting into the city
on time. The steering gear on F. w
Wheeler's big machine broke just north
of Charlottesville, and the heavy car took
a straight course for a fence. The sudden
stop which followed threw Mr.. Wheeler
his son. Douglas Wheeler. and Arnold
Spencer clear over the high fence Mr.
Wheeler alighted on his shoulder. sustain
ing severe bruises. The other occupants
were only slightly bruised and shaken up.
The machine was left in Crawfordsville for
repairs.
The right front tire on A A Barnes's
machine came off while the was spin
ming along at great speed about seven miles
west OF the city. The tire rolled fifty feet.
crashing into fence with great force. The
car was brought 10 a standstill for repairs
and came into town late.
One of the features of the return trip was
the brilliant driving of an eight horse
power Cadillac machine by Harry Stutz.
an expert Chauffeur in the employ of the
Indiana Automobile Company. This ma
chine, though bearing the unlucky number
13 in the line, came into Indianapolis forty
five minutes ahead of the main train. The
remarkable feat was accomplished by as
tonishng bursts of speed whenever an es-
pecially good strip of road was encountered
Besides the driver. E. L. Williams and
two newspaper men were in this machine
1t left Lafayette with the train. and stayed
with il until Crawfordsville reached
two hours later. Shortly after leaving
Charlottesville, however Stutz was chal-
lenged to keep up with Herbert Fol;z who
occupied a seat in the rear of +. O. Lam
gems machine. After that all that the rest
of the party saw of No. l3 a faint cloud
of dust The machine pulled up on the cir
Gle at Indianapolis at 5:45.
His Highness and the rest of the party
except the victims of the accident, reached
Indianapolis at $50 o'clock. The prince ex-
pressed himself as having enjoyed the trim
very much. but said that he felt a little
tired,