davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
 West Virginia.

(The Old White Sulphur) Now open. Famous for its sulphur baths. Modern improvements. with private baths. Perm- anent orchestra. Terms, sl5 to y25 week. $50 to S9O per month. Write for illustrated booklet Address,
 GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. 5-1-39t- thu-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
OTHER GAMES.

Albertville, June A.-tSpecial,)- )--Dixing defeated Albertville yesterday by a score of to 3 Reed of Albertville climbed a fence and caught fly, this being the feature of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Summary-Two-base hit-Blake. Sacri- flee hits--O' Brien, Johnson. Stolen bases Rickert, Blake, OBien, Stratton. Bases on balls-On Guese ,. Struck out-By Watt 5, by Guese f. Hit by pitcher-By Watt 3. First on error-Little Rock l. New Orleans ?. Left on bases-Lttle Rock ?, New Orleans g. Double plays Knoll to O'Brien, Hickey to Douglas Mme-1:S. Umpires-Buckley and Wes- ton.
 Shreveport, June 25.-Shreveport- 25. Mem phis game, wet grounds.
 Atlanta, June D.-Atlanta- Montgomery no game, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
w. c. Fitts In Washington.

Washington, June 25-(Special.)-Wi c. Fitts, alternate candidate for the United States Senate was at the capitol today paying his respects to the members of the Alabama delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
BoBs UP AGAIN.

The Easonville baseball club de-
 sires to know whether a man can score while play. which results
 in the side being retired, Is in pro-
 gress. The score does not count. Umpire Buckley made the same mistake recently in Memphis. but
 was corrected by the league direc- tors. Talladega should not have been awarded the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
New York 12, Philadelphia 3.

New York, June 25.-The locals had no difficulty in winning from Philadelphia today. They batted Lush for seven runs in the sixth inning and then Ritchie re- placed him. Score: R.H K. Philadelphia 200 900 0O1- 8 ' 6 New York ~ ~ POP OO7 10~-12 12 2
 Batteries: Lush, Ritchie and Donovan; Taylor. Ferguson, Smith and Bowerman. Time hours. Umpire Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
GUESE HOLDS THEM
 DOWN TO TWO HITS
NEW ORLEANS TAKES THE GAME FROM LITTLE ROCK BY SCORE OF TO o-WATT TOUCHED UP FOR NINE.

Little Rock, June &.-Guese was in good form this afternoon and his former Little Rock team mates secured but two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

same tactics Finn knows how to talk when he Is in Charlie Franks home lot
 Give the fans another victory. There is no need, however. in again putting up an exhibition as that of yesterday Heart dlsease would then become common
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Brooklyn 2. Boston 0.

Boston, June 25.-No Boston player reached second base during today's game, which Brooklyn won. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn ........ 100 100 OO0-2 o Boston 900 900 OOO-0 . 2
 Batteries: Scanlon and Bergen; Young and Needham Time, :26. Empires, Con way and Emsle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Chicago 2, St. Louis I.

Chicago, June 25.-Reulbach held St. Louis to one lonely single today, but the hit was timely, coming after a pass and sacrifice. and saved the visitors a shut ont Score: R.HE. Chicago . .0Ol Ol0 OOt-2 o St Louis m ....... 100 900 0O0-1 l 1
 Batteries: Reulbach and Kling; Thomp- son, Karger and Grady. Time, 1:30. Um- pires, Klem and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Special summer rates. For booklet, etc., address GEORGE F. ADAMS, Mgr, Font ress Monroe, Va. 6-S-52t- tut thu-s -sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Pine Beach Hotel.

Pine Beach. Virginia Twenty minutes by trolley from Norfolk. Va. Resort finest, coolest. healthest re- sort or coast. combining every modern comfort and convenience. Bathing, boat ing fishing: 25oo feet board walk along shore Write for booklet.
 VIM. c. ROVER, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
New York 2, Washington Q.

Washington. June @.-Chesbro held Washington down to three hits today and New York easily scored shut out Score: R.H E. Washington .. .. ..... 900 000 000-0 3 New York ........... .OD OO0 OO0-2 2
 Batteries: Falkenberg and Heydon; Chesbro and Mcclure Time, 1:35. Umpire, O'Loughin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
LORiNG SPRINGS, "EsTosE' slFaa

Lookout Mountain. 2500 feet altitude. chalybeate and freestone water; fishing. hunting bathing, boating, driving. ten pins, croquet and other amusemepts.
 CHAS. A. LORING. Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

T,;o high beau ."Sao" nVNi
 Bathing INGRAM LA WATER CO., No 2O18 Third Birmingham. Both Phones No. 103
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Philadelphia i, Boston o.

Philadelphia, June 2o.-Lord's triple ani Murphy's single gave Philadelphia the only run scored in today's game with Boston. Score: .E. Boston ............VU UU Ut-0 Philadelphia .UU UU Wl--l ( U
 Batteries: Dineen and Armbruster: Wad- cell and Schreckengost. Time, 1:5O. Um- pires, Connor and Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Cleveland 3, Detroit 1.

Detroit. June 25.-Warner's double and Jones single in the ninth scored De- troit's only run. Cleveland played a bril- liant game, both at bat and in the field. Score R.H E. Detroit .. .. ......... GOO 900 001-1 0 Cleveland .. . .. .001 oil 0O0-3 o
 Batteries: Donovan and Warner Joss and Clark. Time. IS. Empires, Evans and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Summary = TWO-base mus = PedrsUh, Molesworth Meeks. Three-base hits lansing and Frary. Bases on balls-On Wilhelm l. off Dugan G. Struck out-By Wilhelm 8. by Dugan :. Stolen bases Alcock, Castro, Meeks. Sacrifice hits Alcock. Smith. Gear 9 Wiseman. Double plays-Walters to Oyler to Meells, Jan- sing to Bohannon to Frary. Time Of game-2:50. Umpire-Ruddernam Atten- dance-1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
WILHELM WAS STARRED
Locals Present Some Dumb Work On Paths-Much Inferior Coaching. Meeks Makes Initial Ap-
 pearance on First.
STANDING.

Results Yesterday. Birmingham 1. Nashville 3. New Orleans 3, Little Rock 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Stafford Springs.

The hotel at this famous spring is open for the season. For full particulars. rates and pamphlets, address
 CoLBURN-MoRGAN & CO.
 vossburg. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Pittsburu 4. Cincinnati 2.

Cincinnati, June 25-Stolen bases were largely responsible for the victory of Pittsburg over Cincinnati today. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Games oday.

Nashville at Birmingham. Montgomery at Atlanta. Memphis at Shreveport. New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
St. Louis 6. Chicago 4.

St. Louis, June 2o.-Chicago was lucky to score as often as it did and the vic tory of the locals was deserved. Score:
 R.H.E F.. St Louis .. .. ......... POP 010 O1s-6 14 ? Cn1ca8O lVl VW SUV-4 ] Batteries: jacobsen. Pelty and OCon- nor; Altrock and Sullivan and Hart. Um- pire Sheridan. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

ern rooms, near bath, s1 .5o Luxurious all- light rooms and suites. private bath E up Qor 2. $l extra). Choice restaurant. Music.
 ". H. VALIQUETTE. Also Hotel Berwick, Rutland. Vt.
 6-12-13t -tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

For the first time Birmingham has failed on a squeeze play. Had Wilhelm not taken a nap. however the failure would not have occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Those players coaching at third, should keep their eyes open. There was little use in stretching the game yesterday into a fifteen inning contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

There Is developing much discussion relative to the alleged triple play that Birmingham made in Shreveport yester- day. Was it really a triple? No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Instead of raising a row. as he did twice in Shrevetown, Finn was very quiet yes- terday He did chew his moustache.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

The Finnite found Little Eva" missing in all but four innings. He pitched eleven innings without giving a single hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Mique will not discuss his fatal after noon in New Orleans Sunday Frank has his way with visiting teams in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Comfort Without Extravagance t the New Transient Steel Built Fireproof
 HOTEL WOODSTOCK
30 Minutes, Ride From Atlanta.

Near Broadway,
 N. Y. City.
 2la blocks west of Grand Central station, and just off Long Acre or Times square-the very heart of the city. In the midst of tho theatres and clubs, and near the shopping dis triet. Subway and "L' roads and Broadway cars adjacent. Accom- modations for 800. Mod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

sOne out when winning run was scored.
 Score by Innings:
 Birmingham .... .0l0 O02 600 000 00l-4 Nashville .................O .OOO 300 W0 Wo oV-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Errors by Oyler and Alcock while they spoiled the game, can be excused. Oyler, aided by Walters. really got his man, but Rudderham thought differently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

The Nashville Americans calls for the release of Umpire Buckley. Any change, in any direction, but would benefit the Films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Nashville had several chances to win the game. but the little hit that was needed would not come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Because Mullaney and not Schwartz was made manager of the Climbers. the latter gentleman has taken to the woods Where he is cannot be told.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Meeks declares that this league is as fast as the one he came from. There is no doubt of that fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

''Chesbro Back to Form" was the re- frain of those New Workers when they saw where he had given Washington but three hits yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

The Atlanta papers are bowling that Atlanta has not as yet won the pennant Atlanta will be in the race, and there should be no worry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Had there been no rain, the attendance would have been tremendous. Watch the crowds this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Cleveland has establish firm lead in the American league race Detroit in spite of it's dislike for Cleveland, gener- ally bites the dust when the two meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

According to the New Orleans Picayune Mique Finn doesn't care about the rub Der balls. and he while admitting that he has used them himself charges tha. every other manager has resorted to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Twenty-Five put-outs in his first days work is going some even for a man as large as Meeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

One of the most brilliant struggles ever presented at West End park was termi- mated yesterday afternoon when, in the fifteenth inning Dale Gear bingled lus- ciously to right center and Gladys" Molesworth scampered home with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23

This she repeated two years later, when
10, and the next year celebrated her Goth
birthday by trotting a mile in 2.141z.
But Goldsmith Maid ran unbroken until
years Of age and did not appear on the
turf until she was 8. She was fully ma
which gave her a soundness of wind and
limb that was practically time defying-
for when she was finally retired, at the
age of p, she was still sound.
The conditions which produced and sur
rounded Goldsmith Maid are part OF the
past, and none of them have marked the
history of Van Zandt, save the unprece-
dented wearing quality which they have
both possessed in common
Van Zandt was bred on Gardner's Is
of Long Island-where, by the way, sew
era1 other good trotters have been pro
duced. Queerly enough, this Oldest fast
trotter known comes from the family
which is most noted for its possession Of
extreme speed at an early age-that of
been a son Of that famous progenitor. Van
Zandts dam was Alex Ida, by Alexander
H. Seaman, son of IDOL. Idol was brought
west to Iowa and spent his last years
there, and many high class western trot-
ters and PAGERS are descended from him.
T., owns, trains and drives Van Zandt He
Is not a professional horseman, but a man
of wealth, who finds his greatest pleas
ure sitting behind her in a race. She is
the very. apple of his eye, and no offer
that could be made would tempt him to
part with her. She became his property
as a Weanling and, like Goldsmith Maid.
was a handful to break and educate.
DevereatIx worked a long while to estab-
lish her gait and get her properly rugged
races when she was years old, that be
ing in 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23

that upset calculations. Anyhow there
were few Il told you So stories in cir
culatfon in the Athletic camp Saturday
night.
And Nebraska. the beefy, speedy, heady
Cornhuskers; the team that has more
teanls-Went down to a Il to defeat be-
fore Ames- It was the first defeat at Lin
coin for Nebraska for six years. Prob
ably the Nebraska bunch is weak this
Cornhuskers have not had an up and
coming team for many moons.
Wisconsin had hard time beating
North Dakota. But that was not a very
great surprise. for the Badgers have in
Jected so much alleged reform into their
athletics that It seems q crime to the
FACULTY II the school has a winning team.
But the real f0ur-ace hand that was
Jacks was that of Al E. Herrnstein, coach
OF Ohio State university. Michigan, the
mighty team that has always been said to
be the greatest football machine in the
west, could not cross the goal line of Ohio
state university Saturday. Yostts men
beat Herrnstein's team s to @. The points
were made on a field goal and a safety,
after the game was almost over
Herrnstein coached Haskell in 1903 and
1904. His team beat Nebraska in 1904. All
football critics who saw his splendid work
picked to coach Nebraska this year, but
ne accepted the position at Ohio because
he would have a chance to play his team
against that of his alma mater, Michigan
and his men gave Chicago the toughest
hght that the Boilermakers have given
Stage men for years. The old Michigan
halfback. who sells nails and shotgunE In
ChiIlicothe, O.. eight months in the year
Is the most promising football coach In
the business at present If Yost ever
gives out and q western man is chosen to
MI his place, Al z. Herrnstein viii prob
ably be the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23

spectators standpoint. The open play
is certain to be used in any game
where the team is put to the limit. If
a team plays nothing but the old style
Of football the defense will be formed
to meet it. and then the scoring will
stop until the team resorts to some
thing different AS soon as the open
plays are sprung against the old style
defense there will be som ething doing
again in the way of advancing the ball.
And the teams will be ready to spring
such plays. No team will go into the
big games of the season without a
good line of open plays to spring on
the opponents, and they will have to
use them. They cannot win games on
straight old line football when they
have to make ten yards at three downs.
but when forward passes and quarter
back kicks are brought in there will
be ground gaining. OF course up to
this time there has been much of ex-
pertinent. The teams have been de-
veloping new plays. In some cases
they have not worked well because
they are not as yet well developed But
they will be sprung in shape in good
time. Every fellow hates to show his
full hand till he has to. When he has
to do it to win his game he will be
there with the kind of football that
will make scores under the new rules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
BIG INDIANS ARE FIT.
Carlisle Team Is One of the Greatest
in History.

NeHHsAe Ieam IS One OF the Greatest
in History.
Carlisle. Pa, Oct. 2S.-As the football
season approaches It's zenith. the Car
hsle indian football eleven approaches
perfection in the development of It's
Football tactics under the new rules.
The Indian coaches are sanguine of sue
cess IN the majority of the games to be
played during the remainder OF the sea
son, and 1t Is the confident expectation
Of local friends of the Carlisle Indians
that the dusky gridiron warriors viii
live up to the hope of their copper col
ored chiefs.
The Indians practice for the past
week and their winning OF the game
with Western university of PennsyI-
vania on Saturday has been probably
more engaging and strenuous than that
OF any other eleven in the country. On
Tuesday Of last week, last years fam
GUS Yale center. Carl Flanders. Of
Maiden. Mass, dropped in unexpectedly
and started helping Indian Coaches
Pierce and Hudson with their nnement
Flanders was most fayorabIy impressed
with the status Of the redskinned eleven
and said that If the Indians could only
realize their strength they would come
pretty nearly sweeping everything be-
fore them this year Coach Flanders
thinks that the physical endurance Of
the aboriginal football player is most
remarkable, and he has only praise to
bestow for their activity and aIertnegs
Flanders made quite a hit with the In
dian boys. who thoroughly appreciated
his valuable suggestions. The practice
during the last week began generally at
1880 a. m. and lasted until 8:z5 each
morning, and in the afternoon the work
was taken up at o'clock and followed
until the dinner bell at 5.
The most remarkable Indian name
thai has ever forced its way to the
] frrfF74 m q f0nffalYf Sr5lo1 Is 1R 4g-s~
years left tackle, Weseuka, which in
being translated from the original Sioux
is sThrows-it-up-in-t he-air-and- catch
! es-it.n This coEnomeu b. xe9narkabla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
Western Football Surprises Be-
gan Early This Season.
And They Continued in Great
Shape in Last Series.
HARD TO PICK WINNERS
Local Test VIII Come When
Colorado Meets K. Q.
HeFrnstein Appears on Horizon
IS Remarkable Coach.

Surprises in the football world began
early THIS season. A week ago satur-
day swarthmore defeated Pennsylva-
MIA. The wave seems to have swept
westward, for last Saturday football
part of the country. Five games be-
tween classy football teams showed
grest reversals Of form in elevens that
formerly have been easily doped.
Wonders unlike charity, usually get
into action away from home. The ex-
ception came in many instances on
Saturday, especially here in Topeka
where the Washburn team, picked for
sure disaster with the University of
the .5ayhawker team last year, played
q 0 20 game with the Grizzlies and
had 8 good deal the best Of It all the
way through. The smashing backheld
that tore up the Kansas line at Den
Var last fall could no nothing with the
6a1ense~ OF the CongregationaIists a
team that has been listed by Coach
sseasys7 Whether Colorado is weak OF
NYashburn is strong VIII probably be
shown at Lawrence next Saturday in
the Kansas-Colorado contest
Another exception came when the
kansas City Athletic clubs team de-
1eatad the Haskell Indians at Kansas
City by a score Of 10 to 6. Betting be-
fore the game was from 2 to 3 to ]
On the Eedmen. and little Athletic
lawrence bulied the Indians until even
the most ardent Blue Diamond sup
porters gave up hope and stopped pick
ing their men to win Perhaps It was
the new rules, perhaps It was the pro-
verbal yellow streak Of the Redmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23

coincidence is very suggestive of the
style of play brought to public notice
under the new rules. Mr.. 4"Throws-it-up-
in-the-a air and catches-it'' happens to
be q good basketball player and is one
of the strongest linemen Carlisle ever
had.
There is no disposition here to under
estimate the chances that may be given
to opponents in the coming game by
unexpected occurrences. Not only are
the Indian coaches assiduously training
their men to be prepared for all posi-
bic contingencies that may arise under
the new rules but every allowance Is
being made for surprising tricks from
the college boys.
It is worthy of note that in playing
the next or final six games in this years
football schedule, the redskins will have
to travel on steam cars for over 5000
miles. The six games which follow al
regular weekly intervals are each on
Saturdays and are to be played at Phil
adelphia Buffalo. Boston, Minneapolis,
Cincinnati and Norfolk.
The game at Buffalo against Syracuse
university will likely draw immense
crowds from the interior of New York
state, inasmuch as nearly one-f1fth of
the Indians at the Carlisle school hail
originally from New York reservations.
There are chances that the Buffalo
game may be witnessed by some very
famous Indian characters from New
York state.
On their weekly trips this year the
Indians will travel with as much pomp
and circumstance as formerly. Special
baggage cars will contain bales of i'm
pedimenta and immense tanks contain
ing Carlisle water, with which the foot
ball players are always kept supplied
for drinking purposes, when away from
home In the opinion of the trainers it
is much better for the physical condi-
ton of the players to drink water to
which the athletes are accustomed.
The Carlisle coaches believe that the
offensive work Of the redskins this year
is much weaker than their defensive
tactics. and attribute the weakness
naturally to the imposition of the ten
yard rule Both Indian coaches, Pierce
and Hudson, have said. however, that
they believe they should reserve their
opinions concerning the Indian game
until after the 1st of November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
FARMERS HAD IT EASY.
Defeated weakened Normal Team by
Score OF IS to 0.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct 23.-The Col
lege of Emporia football team lost to
the State Agricultural college yester-
day by q score of 35 to 0. The Far
mers won easily but a number of their
scores were made because of the poor
condition of the Emporia team. Capt
Payne and MARBLE, the big tackle, on
whom Emporia had relied for often
sive work were both out of the game.
Only twice did the visitors make the
required distance and each time they
made it on a forward pass. They put
up a p1ucky fight and played good
clean ball. Their only gains were
made on quarter back kicks and for
ward passes.
The "Aggfes" made most of their
gains on bucks off tackle and end. Ny
strom, Mallon, Montgomery and Con-
well making big gains. The work of
the center Of the farmer line was rath-
er poor but the backfeld did good
work. They used the forward pass
seven times but it was only fairly sat
isfactory.
The touchdowns for K. S. A. C. were
made by Nystrom, Montgomery and
Mallon. Nystrom kicked i've goals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
FRANK rom APPRECIATED.
His White Sox Colleagues Give Him a
Fine PI1rse.

Chicago, Oct 23.=Frank Roth, one
Of the Sex catchers, was a joyful indi-
vidual yesterday afternoon. He did
not give way on the sidewalk to any
body, but showed signs OF occupying
said premises all to his lonesome. The
reason VIII erefore and to the which Is
not difficult to auaIyze. He received a
present of 500 pIunks from the Sox
players and the same number OF beans.
from Conafskey as a token OF the rev
spect the club had for his magnificent
work prior to the end of the season.
Roth arrived too late to get in on
the dividends of the cold spon which
the commission handed out among the
victorious boys but as It was In
large measure due to Frank that the
big flags came to the Sox the latter
felt that he should be rewarded. It
viii be remembered that toward the
close Sullivan and Towne were put on
the punk on account of injuries. It
was here that Roth came IN and in
the fifteen games which he partici-
pated his playing was tiptop and
bridged over the crisis. Thusly when
the collection came the Soxerines were
not slow IN digging into their leather
Wads.