davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
GUESE HAMMERED
 BUT WON EASILY
MEMPHlS' EIGHT HITS NETTED BUT ONE RUN-BREITENST ACTING UMPIRE, HAS ALTERcA- TON WITH COREY.

Memphis, Tenn, July 9.-Whlle the local team hammered Guese today securing eight hits. New Orleans three hits came at opportune times, and coupled with the errors of the locals. won them the game
 An altereatlon between Breitensteln, who, in the absence of the umpire, served with Clark and Carey of the local team resulted in a twenty minute delay The New Orleans man was removed from the grounds under instruction of Chief of Police O'Haver, and subsequently, was ar- rested under charges of assault and bat tery, using obscene language and disturb ing public peace Manager Frank refused to resume play after Breitenstein was re- moved. He finally consented to finish the game when Manager Babb agreed to leave his position and officiate. Score:
 ID n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

The fielding was as spectacular as Will helms pitching was brilliant.
 Congratulations were wired the entire team over the wonderful victory
 Montgomery used the stick effectively yesterday, as did Walters and Meeks.
 The Barons are still after the rag, and no effort to land it will be passed up.
 New Orleans won out over Memphis in spite of the fact that Guese was hit hard.
 Look at the beautiful race in the Ma tional and American leagues, and grow wise.
 The spectators cheered the Baron pitch er and were really glad when he suc- ceeded.
 matinee pulling for the star twirler Of the league.
 The Atlanta Georgian did not consider Wilhelm when it classed the best pitch CTS in the league.
 Up in Memphis, it was discovered last night that Brouthers was the property or New Orleans. That Is hustling some
 Little Rock lost to Shreveport by one score. Fisher got off with another game, but yielded more hits than did his op- ponent.
 again. Little Eva" turned the trick, however.
 Nothing has yet been said concerning the amount of money paid In New Or leans. and the rubber ball'' matter is destined to die.
 The morning train to Montgomery will bear a. bunch of flowers to Wilhelm. They are sent by a female fan of Birmingham, but her name is not attached.
 The defeat of Maxwell yesterday will hardly cause Mullaney to sell him to Connie Mack Maxwell Is still star, even though he has temporarily fallen
 Maxwell is being overworked. This ac- counts for the terrible defeat Of yester- day But had he been in most perfect form he could not have avoided losing.
 The papers about the circuit, since Kay anaugh's official statement concerning the Fourth of July attendance, are saylng very little. Birmingham has won' ana they know it.
 Oyler was an interested spectator at the matinee yesterday afternoon, ana ne cheered Wilhelm with all the rest. lie was heard to remark after 1t was all over: T would have given s1oo to have participated in that record-oreaKer. Ills thumb is mending fast
 New Orleans has not as yet decided that Frank shall succeed Kavanaugh, in case the nresident does not ask for the office another year. The Crescent City fellows will do so, however, before many more moons.
 Wilhelm will hardly be called to the big league again. He will probably remain | in the south, a fixture. as Fisher. Breiten- stein. Phillips, Clark, Ragan and others. | This means that Birmingham will be ben edtted for a number of years. | The Nashville American declares that if l Norreu was In the game. the team would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

SUMMARY: Left on Bases-Birmingham, 10. Two-base .Hits-W Walters. Montgomery. Bases on Balls-Maxwell, 1. Double Plays-Hausen to Busch, Struck Out-Maxwell. {; Wilhelm, 8 Stolen Bases-Meeks. Time@1 :35. Umpire-Pfenninger. Attendance-1S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

however, has nothing to say save that he was outpitehed and that badly, 100. It is generally believed here that he IS being worked too often and that this eX- tra duty caused the Waterloo Of yes terday However, this may be, Wilhelm is the star of the day at Montgomery, local fans are free to offer him congratu' lations wherever he appears. and street urehins view him more closely than ever they watched the mighty 'Rube Waddell as he paced though the streets of Mont gomery.
 The Runs Came.
 The visitors started the run getting in the second inning With two down, Wal ters hit for a double. and Montgomery following hit for two bags This netted the first tally.
 Alcock and Meeks hit safe in the fourth and after Gear had sacrificed. the former came home on the second hit or Mont gomery.
 In the fifth, Houtz dropped a fly off the bat of Walters, and the runner went to second. He scored from that bag when Wilhelm bingled Molesworth was safe on fieders choice, and Wilhelm was kill ed Schwartz fumbled the hit of Smith, and Molesworth tailed when Meeks hit safe.
 In the seventh, the bases were filled with two down, and Smith was forced home In the ninth. Alcoclk and Meeks hit safe. Gear sacrificed and Walters safe swat brought two men across the rubber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Summary-Two base hits Abstein, King, Meany. Three base hit, Drennen. Sacri- flee hit. DeArmond. Stolen bases, King. Bases on balls, off Fisher, 2. Struck out by Fisher T. by Brady 5. First on errors, Little Rock 1; Shreveport 1. Time 1 :35 Umpire, Tackaberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Summary: Three-base hit-Hurlburt. Stolen bases-Babb, Nichols, Haidt. Bases on balls-Of Liebhardt. 3. Struck out By Guese, 2: by Liebbhardt. 6. Hit by Pitcher-Babb. Sacrifice hits-Owens. Double plays-Haldt to Nichols to Carey; Guese to Beck; Hurlburt to Haidt. Time T 80. Umpire-B Brehenstein, Clark and Babb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
HELLER TWIRLED
 IN GREAT STYLE
ATLANTA SHUTS NASHVILLE OUT, 5TO o-THE "RUBES" ALLOWED HITS.

Nashville. Tenn, July 9,-"Rube Zel- CT was invincible today, allowing the l-- calls but three hits, This, coupled with the locals errors gave Atlanta an easy shut-out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
FISHER SUCCEEDS
 IN LANDING GAME
LITTLE ROCK HITS THE HARDER, BUT SHREVEPORT GETS THE RUN-oPPoRTUNE sWATTlNG SAVES FRED TOM"

Little Rock, July 9.-Shreveport took the first of the series from Little Rock in a well-played game. The visitors hits were more timely and they ran bases better than the locals Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
------------>e--- - OTHER GAMES.
Demomolis 6, Jasper 3.

Demopolis 6: Jasper, 3. Batteries: Hughes and Hopkins; Nell, O'Mara and Killough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Leever in rare form, landed a shut out yesterday, and during the game only one Brooklyn man was allowed to reach third. Such stories are tame reading now. however, for Wilhelm has made a record that Is new. He has accomplished the impossible. Perpetual motion next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Thiel. Babb's leftfielder, has been sus- pended by President Kavanaugh for at tempting to make an assault on Umpire Tackaberry In the Saturdays game. On account of the fact that the absence of this player, it will cripple the team. Babb endeavored to induce the president to make the punishment a cash fine. This failed, however as 1t should have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
WILHELM IS HERO OF BRILLIANT CAME Not a Montgomery Man
 Reached First Base ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN Maxwell Yielded Thirteen Hits, While the Barons Played an Errorless
 contest-WllheIm Cheered
 By Montgomery Fans.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham, [ Montgomery, 0. Atlanta. 5; Nashville, O.
 Shreveport, 1; Little Rock, 0. New Orleans, ?; Memphis, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
Games Today.

Birmingham in Montgomery. Atlanta in Nashville.
 New Orleans in Memphis. Shreveport in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
Union Springs 2, EufauIa i.


 Union Sprns, July 9.-(Special)- first of a series of three games between Union Springs and Eufaula was played here this afternoon. The game was called at the last half of the eighth inning on account of rain. Lineup and sum- mary as follows:
 Union Springs-Weems. D.; H. Leslie. C.: M. Eley. 1b; Pope, 2b.; Parker, 3b; J. Hey, ss.; Chappe, If; McMillan, cf.; AL exander. If.
 Eufaula-Hamilton, D.; Donahoe, C.; Baldwin, 1b. Foy, 2b; Farmer 3b. Lane. ss.; Hall. If. Woodruff. cf.; D. Les lie, If.
 Score by inning Union Springs ...................200 200 900 000-3 Eufaula ...........................O .OlO OOO UV-l Summary-Struck out by Weems g, by Hamilton5; hits off Weems 1, off Hamil- ton 5; bases on balls off Weems 1, off Hamilton 6; two base hits. Pope and Foy.
 Uniontown 5. B. A. c. 2. Uniontown, July 9.-(Special. .)-Union- town won a slow and unnteresting game from Birmingham Athletic club this after noon. The visitors were outclassed in every department of the game. Score:
 RH.R Uniontown ........-................ Birmingham ...........-......--..... Batteries: Uniontown, Allen and Lister; Birmingham, Wholesome and Sibley. Um- pire, Hardie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Montgomery, July 9-(Special.) )-Such baseball pitcher such magnificent sup port as the Barons yesterday accorded to the star twirler of Slagtown, has never before held local audience so complete ly enthralled. Brilliantly, masterly, and at the same time cruelty, did Irwin Wil- helm handle the Pretzels, and when the game was completed, and the local spec tators had heaved a great sigh from the strain, not single member of Mullaneys 8 crew had approached within hundred feet of the initial sack.
 Throughout the struggle the one two, three order held sway. Every man that approached the stick was sent again to the bench. Not hit was gleaned from the remarkable delivery of the star of the league Not a single man received a pass to the initial bag Wonderfully the twirler held them at his mercy, and throughout the struggle the 1.-the and wary snag never wavered. Calmly, col 1ectedly, even serenely he maintained the lightning pace that he started, and the locals had no more chance of defeating him than a snow ball would have in the heart of the earth. Not a pebble, not a mlscue of any nature marred the bril- liant fielding, and only twice did the pellet take wings to the outfield. Such perfect ball playing has never before been witnessed in the Southern league. Such another game has never been pulled off in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Breitenstein was put out of the park In Memphis yesterday. Breitensten was umpiring. and became involved in diff f1culty with Carey. He was elected from the park, and then arrested on four charges. Breitenstein Is growing bold in his old age. Nothing was done to Carey 1t seems. The dispatch this morning fails to say what the cause of the trouble ua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Little Evas" defeat of the Pretzels may have disheartened them to such an extent that the two remaining games will come easy. Then again, after the brilliant game, there may occur slight letting down. on the part of the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
Chilled Throughout.

So certain, so composed, so utterly con fident was the remarkable Wilhelm that never throughout the slaughter did he allow a bland smile to leave his lips. When one of his spit balls" darting furiously, breaking treacherously, and flying around the neck of this one, and about the ankles of another. escaped the swing of the willow by a good mar gin. the smile woudl broaden just a trifle, and when again, one of the locals caromed about the infield in a helpless manner, the great twirler allowed the smile to slip and slide about the mouth like a flash of quick lightning.
 So utterly nettled grew the locals to- wards the fifth and sixth innings that their swings were furious. But still the bland Wilhelm continued his even and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

NaSnNllle ..........- s....ssss. VuV oVV wv Atlanta .......... ...... 030 900 020-5
 Summary: Two base hits-B. Smith, Fox. Left on bases-Nashville 5; Atlanta, [. Passed balls-Archer Struck out-Her- man. [; Zellar, 10. Bases on balls-Herman, 2; Zeller, g. Sacrifice hits-Morse, 3. Time l:33. Umpire-Ruderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

ascend the ladder as a result of the num- erous games that will be played on the home lot But Bill is not there, and the Films will evidently continue to lose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

At Baton Rouge: Baton Rouge, 1; Mo bile, ?.
 At Vicksburg: Vicksburg, O; Meridian, 3. At Gulfport: Gulfport O; Jackson. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

Hermitage. of course. Get prices. City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10

The fielding was as spectacular as Will helms pitching was brilliant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee, B; St. Paul, 8.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Nothing to Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
continuing to give Chamberlaih's Cough
Remedy to their little ones, as it con-
tains absolutely nothing injurious. This
remedy is not only perfectly safe to give
small children, but is medicine OF great
worth and merit. 1t has world wide
reputation for its cures Of coughs, colds
and Group and can always be relied
upon. For sale by Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
AUTUMNAL ATTIRE

now demands your a.tention
Nights and mornings are ccol, ana
Fall overcoat is as comfortable as
it is popular. Our line Of fabrics
is ready for your selection, and VT
take great pride in Offering you the
finest assortment Of cloths it has
ever been our great fortune tc
secure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

DR.. Smith, Osteopath, rs P. o. block.
Office and school supplies at Evans
Drug Go. tt
l.. P. Dudley is making change in his
residence at a cost of $500.
Tie Losgers' Restaurant, 209 South +
street, ready for business. 14tf
F. E. Hite is putting up building on
River street, between F and Il.
For best Tea and Coftes Deans Tea
and Coffee Store. Phone AL.
For Quincy, Express or bray, call II,
"A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. If
County School Superintendent Walton
visited the schools on the Wishkah river
last week.
Mrs. Hattie Hewitt is improving her
property on the corner of Second and F
streets, at an outlay OF 81 400.
FoUND-A bicycle lamp. Owner can
have same bv proving property and pay
ing for this ad, at the HERALD Office.
DR.. Watkins has purchased OF Will
tanning, the two cottages at 309-3l1
West Hume street, last week, for $1,000
Take a look at our stationery whether
you wish to bay now or not. |. is a
pleasure to show it. Evans Drug Co. If
W. H Tamblyn is preparing to improve
the property on the corner OF 4 and
Wishhah streets, by covering it with
corrugated iron.
Girls Wanted-We want women,
girls, and boys over Is years. to work for
good wages Sea Beach Packing Works,
next TO Il street dock. 101.tf
Ii you have lost your boyhood spirits,
courage and confidence Of youth, we offer
YOU new life, fresh courage and freedom
from i'll health in HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. So cents. Tea or Tablets.
W. B. Paine & Co.
Will tanning bought the Clerin prop
erty, 100Xl30 feet on the northwest cor
ner OF l and Hume streets last week.
The lots have a large dwelling house on
them, and while the purchase price is
not given out, Mr.. Lanning is said to
have made good buy.
Many men rive lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and towers
of old
If you want everlasting fame, beneiac.
tor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. W, B. Paine & Co.
In the investigation OF the case of Pc.
lice Officer Miles, by the police commit.
tee, for letting two men go who were
arrested by the Heron street bridge ten.
der and given into Miles keeping. the
committee exonerated Mr.. Miles. The
investigation showed considerable friction
between the bridge tender and the police
force, which will be further investigated.
On Thursday, the sale was eshsi' nina
ted by f.. C. Finch, by which Mayor J.
Lindstrom becomes the owner OF the
Michigan mill property, situated on the
South side almost opposite the shipyard.
On Friday the papers were made out,
and now the .Lindstrom shipbuldng
Co. will be able to get lumber when it
needs it. This mill is capable OF cutting
long timbers and as this class of lumber
is a necessity in ship building, a vexed
question has beeu solved. Twenty.three
acres OF land, 1000 feet Of water front
and several buildings 20 in the sale.
The price is in the neighborhood Of
10000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-12-21

The poor are especially to be COM
miserated in midwinter, when their
penury is in sharp contrast with the
affiuence of :heir neighbors. Whether
they are worthy" poor or not, if they
are cold, suffering, and forlorn, Christ
mas is a good time for extending
them warm hand-clasp and giving
them substantial lit, not mere chari-
ty, but something more, loving hu
man kindness. II possible. Christ
mas should bring our unfortunate
friends something that is not mere
almsgiving, that partakes rather Of
that large tenderness which prompted
her who broke her jar of precious
perfume and poured it over the head
Of our Lord.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-12-21


We have all heard Of the boar's
head, which in the Middle Ages was
the first dish brought to the dining
hall at the Christmas feasts. Dscked
with rosemary was this ancient Wand
and carried by youth chanting Latin
carol. This ancient Christmas cere-
mony is regularly performed on
Christmas afternoon in the hall Of
Queens College, Oxford. The head
is borne in on silver dish, shoulder
high, at the head of procession
by the college choir augmented for
the singing "The Boar's Head Song"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-12-21

The artist of the family had painted
a picture and they grouped around to
admire. A piece Of fruit resting on a
plate, ripe, mellow and golden. They
agreed it Was = beautiful picture
but could not decide whether it was 8
apple, peach or pear. A colored ser
want came into the room on Z dOmes
tic errand and stepping before th'
picture gazed upon it with awe. Turn
ing to the artist with q look of admira
ton she exclaimed: "Lawse, honey
anybody kin tell dat's de moon 'risin"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-12-21

Covert cloth makes hosts OF sepa
rate Jackets and coats, and whole suits
as we'll.
Evening costumes promise no end o
changes. Everything about them, i,
is said, will be different.
In broadcloths, white most of all
will be used, but gray-that exquisite
shade known as "silver"-will be pop
ular, and soft, pale blue.
The herringbone suitings are stun
ming, especially those Of gray.
Gray covert cloth is gaining ground
steadily.
All velvets are strong-even to vel.
vet ribbon.
Mohairs have taken vigorus new
lease of life for shirt waist suits.
Velveteen 10 struggling back, mostly
in blue, black and green.
But broadcloth promises to be frs,
and foremost for the more workaday
styles of dress.
As consequence Of this interest in
broadcloth, new beautiful shades o
colers have come out, made still more
beautiful by the satin sheen OF the
finish.
Corded handkerchiefs have devel
oped from the quaint style with "dim
ity borders" to styles with cord
crossing and recrossing at interval'
over the whole handkerchief.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

| Christmas bells will soon be ring
ing again. What wealth of music
in their mellow tones
The merry peals of the Christmas
bells will cause the busy world to
pause in its mad rush for wealth and
power and to remember that cnturies
ago an infant was born in q manger,
whose advent made angels and men
rejoice. Day of days in human his.
tory!
More than that!
Christmas bells will announce that
the worlds day of generous gifts has
dawned once more, day commemor.
ative of Gods chiefest gifts to men.
What memories the merry bells
calls up!
How the joys of girlhood and boy
hood come trooping by!
How we of MONDAY almost think
We still dwell in the morning
For few hours we will lay off our
burdens and forget our cares and ne
glect to fret and sigh. Eyes will shine
with the old-time luster. Handshake
will have in it the warmth of yester-
day. And our laughter will ripple
and roar and shout as it did before we
took on so much dignity.
And what day for the children |
Is the sky ever so limpid to the aver
age girl and boy as it is on Christmas
morning? And can the glee Of any
other day in the long year be, com.
pared to that of this festival of peaca
and goodwill?
Christmas is prominently the day
Of domestic joys. What home comings
and reunionsl
Is this not picture of life: The
old home is swept and garnished. Mir
rors shiue with an extra polish. Sill
verware which has done service upon
every fcstal occasion for generations
never glistened more brightly. Mis-
tletoe hangs from picture frame and
chandelier. The fire roars and crack
les on the old hearth. The long table
is loaded till it can hold no more. The
turkey, fed for weeks in measure 90
liberal that he has stood in open-eyed
wonder at the farmers generosity, is
steaming upon the ample platter. An
hour ago the shrill whistle of the loco
motive as it came around the curve
announced the coming of the grown
up boys and girls. They now surround
the board with beaming faces. From
grandfather, who is 30 feeble that he
has to be assisted to his place, to the
jolly boy with the fat face and the
baby in the high chair, there is joy
unmeasured. What memories of the
past revive! WHAT "reminiscences of
the happy old days! The long years
that have elasped since that very room
was vocal with the shouts of romping
boys and the laughter of light-heart-
ed girls seems like so many weeks.
And when at the close Of the day
hymn is sung and prayer offered,
hearts turn in fervent gratitude to the
bountiful Giver for all earthly good,
but especially for his chiefest gift to
man the-Babe of Bethlehem-Ep-
worth Herald.