davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
ALABAMA BEATEN
BY LOUISIANA TEAM
HOcHENEDEL WAS NOT TOUCHED
UNTIL THE SEVENTH INNING.
CHAMPION DOES WELL, BUT Err
RoRS INTERPRETED.

Tuscaloosa. April Especial )-owing
to their inability to hit Hochenedel, the
star twifler of the Louisiana State uni
versity, the baseball team of the univer-
sity of Alabama lost to that institution
this afternoon in the first game of the
series by the score of 3 to l, this being
the first time during the present season
that the locals have held the little end of
the score
The visitors have the fastest aggrega-
ton that the Alabama boys have played
this season, and they won the game with
out the result ever being in the slightest
doubt. Not until the seventh inning were
the locals able to connect safely with
the ball, not man having reached first
base up to that time. Louisianas scores
came one in the second inning and two in
the fifth and all of them were due to
misplays on the part of Alabama, the
scoring being due directly to an error, a
passed ball, and base on balls. The
one lone tally which Alabama was enabled
to register came from two singles and u
neat sacrifice in the eighth inning.
The fielding honors of the team were
about even, only one error being credited
during the entire game and this falling
to Alabama Chapman for the home team
pitched excellent ball, yielding seven hits,
which were kept well scattered and which
would not have resulted in scores except
for the miscues mentioned above
Catcher Stevenson of the Alabamans,
was forced to retire from the game in the
seventh inning on account of a split fin
ger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, April 15.-Neither team was able
TO do much with the others pitchers
when hits meant runs. Every run made
on either side was due to fielding err
rors Scores nh IL.
Detroit :. ..uW llV W.
Chicago. :. ZOO 100 OOO-1 8
Batteries: Siever and Schmidt; owen
and Sullivan. Time. 1:25. Umpires, Sher-
idan and Stafford
Washington, April 15.-Washington won
its first game of the season today. Pat
ten was very effective, while Keefe was
batted out of the box and Clarkson was
bit hard Score: R.H.E.
Washington ..0zo lol oo'-5 Il
New York. . :. :. ..11O O10 1904 D
Batteries: Patten and Heydon; Clark
son, Keefe and Kleinow. Time, 1;5O I'M
pire, Connolly.
Philadelphia, April 15.-Philadelphia won
the third game of the series from Bos-
ton today in the ninth on Murphys sin
gle and Schreckengost's double.
score. R.H.E.
Boston :. =. 1000 OIL 00o-2 s 2
philadelphia :. :. :. .001 900 011-3 8 0
Batteries: Harris and Shaw; Plank
and Schreckengost. Time 13O. Umpires,
Evans and Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Carlos Smith Quits Game
Same Song in Neh' Guise

Carlos Smith. since the time he was
a college lad, has been planning to quit
baseball. At the conclusion of every
season he has told his toys farewell The
following spring has always found him
again in harness.
Therefore there is no need of surprise
when the announcement is made that
Smith intends quitting the game at the
conclusion of the present season. lie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Vaughn MOI Piping Sad
Time Of I'm So Very Blue "

Manager Vaughn is not discouraged.
'If | were discouraged, said he yester-
day, 81 would be figuring on another
team altogether. The truth is that l
know the team that I have will win
games this year and remain in the first
division. Oyler is missed and the men
have not as yet struck their stride. Vic
tory will come, all right.
Nashville has a better team than last
year, but the aggregation headed by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
IN FIRST INNING
FISHER LOST GAME
LITTLE ROCK CONTINUES WIN
NING-BUCHANAN PITCHES Elk
CELLENTLY-A BUNCH OF TRIP
LEs-DoUGLASS OPENING UP.

Little Rock, April 15.-In the first home
game of the season Little Rock defeated
Shreveport this afternoon by a score of
to ..
Buchanan and Fisher were both in fine
form, but hit baseman, triple and two
singles in the first inning gave Little
Rock the lead and the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

Dobbs will hardly rank high when the
gruelling season comes. Two of the
games lost to Nashville by the Barons
should have been won. We outplayc :
them, all right enough, but results we It
along with the other fell
lows
Manager Vaughn figures Atlanta
strong. The team is hitting the ball. and
Manager Vaughn admits that the Crack
ers, in case their pitchers hold up, will
be pennant aspirants this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

states that he is positively going to quit.
He gives a reason why he did not carry
out his intention of checking his career
when last season was ended.
Smith has fixed up his home and farm
with electric lights, the juice being man
ufactured by plant all his own. He Is
playing this season to get that plant paid
for. "BroolShaven for keeps said Smith
yesterday "after I have paid for tho
plant I'm really going to quit this
time"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
OTHER SPORTS

At indoor baseball last night at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Holman's team defeated
Vests by a score of to Z, and Knight
defeated Mckinney 81 to g. After this
latter game, however, it was found that
some discrepancy had occurred, and it
was ruled that the contest must be
played over.
The standing now is as follows IIol-
man $50. knight 500. Mckinney 1888 and
West $50.
Howard college did not play a series of
baseball games with Castle Heights as
recently reported in The e-Herald On
the recent road trip Howard lost one
game to Vanderbilt, took two straights
from Sewanee and took two out of three
from Cumberland. After the last Cum
berland game game with castle
Heights was played, which impromptu
affair went against the Alabamians by
score of l TO O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

SUMMARY.
Home Run-Carlos Smith.
Two-base Hit--Fox
Base on Balls-Zeller .. Raglan l,
Struck Out-Zeler 4. Raglan 2.
Stolen Bases-Castro.
Sacrifice Hiss. Smith, Becker (9.
Raglan.
Double Plays-Alcock to Walters to
Lister
Hit by Pitched Ball-Ragan Hoffman).
Passed Balls-Sd Smith.
Attendance-3102
Time-2:00.
Umpires-Rudderham and Rim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Raglan HAMMERED
TO EVERY CORNER
Atlanta Boosters Score an Easy
Victory
C. SMITHS HOME RUN
Game characterized BY Heavy Hitting
and Fielding, at Times Sensa-
tionaI and Again Ragged.
Again Today.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Atlanta ), Birmingham 3.
Little Rock 4, Shreveport 2.
Nashville 3, Montgomery 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

possible Buchanan is there with the
goods. all right.
President Kavanaugh is already taking
steps lest rubber balls be used again. He
has given instructions to his ufnpires
how to guard against such spheres.
Wisely, he took this action in New Or
leans.
The Arkansas Gazette has story to
the effect that the Travellers have hope
of the pennant. The paper goes even
further and dopes out what the manager
plans for another year to come. This is
dreaming up to date.
The New Orleans Picayune states that
the Birmingham scribes are trying to ex-
cuse the Barons for the Nashville defeats
by referring to the fact that the games
began there at o'clock instead of $3.50
o'clock.
Walsh and Duggan We're both effective
yesterday in Montgomery, but Montgom-
cry lost again through the errors of
Shortstop Nye. 1t is now wondered If
Montgomery will win single game this
season. Birmingham has won one al
ready.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Columbia, S. c.. April 15.--Hard and
timely hits in the third and fourth in
nings won today's game for Augusta.
Score: r. III. +.
Augusta .....,....,.... Vof ouo WY IA U
Columbia ............. 900 O2O OOl-3 8
Batteries: Holmes and Evers; Mckenzie.
Russell and Hawkins.
At Macon r. H. +.
Charleston .............. 900 OIL 000--2 6 Q
Macon ................0 o0 $50 COS 6 0
Batteries: Johnson and Reislinger; Har-
ley and Robinson
Jacksonville. April 15.-Moore made two
errors in the tenth inning that gave the
game to the visitors. Score; II. H. Il.
savannah :. ......,... 100 600 900 Is Y
Jacksonville =. ....... COL 900 O0O OIL 4 4
Batteries: Deavsr and llahlkoff Stultz
and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
MONTGOMERY AGAIN
GETS THE MITTEN
SHORTSTOP NYE MAKES TWO Err
RORS, WHILE DOBBERS PLAY
FECTlVE-DUGGAN GOOD.

Montgomery, April 15.-Nashville flelded
brilliantly and Montgomery poorly when
men were on bases. Both Walsh and
Duggan were effective. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

Utt UII
Score by innings
Montgomery 900 900 OoO-0
Nashville .001 $50 010-5
Summary: Two-base hit Wiseman:
base on balls. Walsh g. Duggan q hit by
pitcher, Walsh QacketD; double play,
Mccormick to Hackett; struck out, Dug
gan 5; sacrifice hit Duggan; stolen bases,
Mccain, Pearson, Hacllett, Houtz.
could have been landed There We're wild
throws, slow running. lack of ginger, and
fear ON the paths. The Barons did not
steal a base. and made but single sac
rifle, The fine points of the game were
overlooked almost without exception.
Other details are given in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

Because the Crackers lambasted Raglan
from one corner OF the lot to the other
the first game of the present series be-
tween Atlanta and Birmingham went
against the Barons, In all. the visitors
found Raglan for an even dozen swats,
and in addition the fielders were kept
busy throughout. Such another large
number of long fly balls has seldom been
hit at West End i'll one afternoon.
Furthermore, the Barons did not play
as well as the Boosters. The local were
loose in the field, and only ordinary at
the stick. Zeller was touched for seven
swats but several of that number We're
scratches. Carlos Smith, in the fifth in
ming. hit for home run. this score plac
ing the Barons in the lead. In the fol-
lowing inning. however, the visitors re-
taliated with n bunch of four hits which
melted three runs, and sent the victory
caroming from the Baron-lot into that of
The Colonies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

shreveport .,...,..............O Vo O20 W.
Summary: Two base hits Roci<enfeld;
three bose hits, Douglas, Miller, Orr,
Clark, King struck out, Buchanan 5.
Fisher .; base on balls. Fisher L: hit by
pitched ball Fisher (Rockenfield); sec
rifce hits. Gilber 90; stolen bases, Mil
Ter t2l, DAILY. Time, 1;s3. Umpire, Pfen-
ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
count Marrles Chattanooga Woman

Florence, April 15.-Miss Mildre
Montague of Chattanooga, Tenn, WI
married here today to Count PasollY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Games oday.

Atlanta in Birmingham.
Nashville in Montgomery.
Shreveport in Little Rock.
New Orleans in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Senator Bob Taylor

will deliver his new lecture. ''Tempta-
tion,' at jefferson theatre tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
The Advantage Tickle.

The game was one strange and I'M
usual. Both teams had the lead more
than once. The Barons started off in
The third inning with tally, and be-
cause both twirlers were going well 1t
looked as if the one score would win. In
the fourth inning, however, the Boosters
scored two when I,agans delivery was
punotured for three safeties. In their half
of the fourth the Barons annexed another
tally and the score was evened. In the
fifth the Barons ran ahead, when Carlos
Smith smashed the ball beneath the score
board in the ccnterfeld for home run.
IN the sixth, however, Raglan consider
ably weakened. and the visitors making
three scores, were assured of the VIC
tory.
Zeller 'parachutei in the third. Gar
vim was walked. Walters was walked.
Raglan sacrificed splendidly, and the
pitcher attempting to retire him at first
threw wild, Garvin scoring. Molesworth
followed with an infield safety, but Wal
ters, who was on third, for some reason
did not attempt to score. Three easy
GUS followed and Zeller had worked
GU. of a bad hole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

Columbus ........................200 020 01s-5
Mobile Observation-Disclosures. 900 200 O1O-3
Summary: Two-base hits, McCay Nc
Divitt, Thornton; stolen bases, Peas, HUI
Der; bases on balls. Bruner 6, Casey Q:
struck out. Bruner 8, Casey 4: sacrifice
hits, Adamina, Huber. McDivtt. Manush
2, Casey. Time. 1:45. Umpire. Brady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
The Fireworks Begin.

Raglan did some neat work i'll the first
inning. He walked Winters and hit Hom-
MAJ IN tho Stats. Smith sacrificed both
to third and second Becker flied out
to left, however. and Gardner held Win
tiers safe at third. Dyer retired the side
from Montgomery to Lister.
In the fourth inning the visitors as
sumed the lead. Sid Smith hit safe, and
Becker, attempting to sacrifice. was safe
on Ragans error. Dyer went out, but
both men on bases advanced, to score
Cater on Fox's safe swat over third.
The Barons eyened up again i'll their
half of the fourth. Alcock started off with
q iAt, and went to second on Becker's
error in right. Garvin's hit over second
fetched him home. The Barons again
took the lead in the fifth, when with
two down. Carlos Smith sent the ball
flying to the bottom of centerfield, and
circled the paths before it could be re-
turned to the plate.
In the sixth. however Raglan went to
pieces Sid Smith singled and was sac
1ifced. Dyer singled and Smith scored
Fox doubled and Dyer scored. Paskert
singled and Fox scored Three runs netted
landed the game ON the wrong side of
thu ledger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, April 15.-Rucker's wild throws
and Ritchies steal of home gave Boston
three runs on Jingle hit today. Both
shortstops felded -ensationally. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston $50 900 00s-S 4 2
BROOKLYN .. 100 DOL 0O0-2 3 2
Batteries: Pfeiffer and Needham; Ruck-
err and Hurley. Umpire Rigler Time,
1:35.
Cincinnati April 15.-"Stony" McGlynn
was no puzzle for Cincinnati in two in
ninas of this afternoons game. nine runs
being made off him in that time. Mason
held ST. Louis safe at all stages. Catcher
Marshall and Pitcher Karger of ST. Louis
were put off the field by Umpire john
stone for disputing on called ball.
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...........4 400 OOo IVY II L
ST. Louis :. :. ..... .010 900 000-1 2
Batteries: Mason and Mclean; Nc
Glynn, Hosteler and Marshall. Umpires,
tombstone and Carpenter. Time. 1:55.
New York, April 15.-Poor fielding and
pitching were much in evidence during
today's game at the Polo grounds be-
tween the Philadelphia and New York
teams The locals won out in the eighth
scoring two runs through clean hitting.
Score: Xii Il.
Philadelphia . ;. 49,. 200 020 1915 3
New York ......... 200 200 OPS
Batteries Duggleby and JaclSlitz; ray
lor, Ames and Bresnahan. Time, 100. Um-
pires, Emslie and Klem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Some Sensational Fielding.

There was some sensational fielding,
and some work exceedingly ragged. Gard
nc. after a magnificent run for a long
foul. landed it with one hand, falling
TO the ground before he could recover.
Paskert also worked eXcellently in At
1anta's left. Raglan was not at all effec-
tive, and many of the balls driven to all
corners of the local lot were prevented
from falling safe only after fast and
accurate fielding.
Walters did not play in his usual form,
several of the drives to his territory GO
s. safe when by accurate work, they
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
is handsomely mounted with a wealth
of detail.
The Heir Of tho hoorah.

The strong: pure love of one man
for one woman and the true nobility
Of soul that Is in the real man inde-
pendent Of fine manners or fine
clothes are the sentiments idealized
in Paul Armstrong; new American
comedy, THE Heir to the Hoolah, !"
which will be presented at the opera
house ON Tuesday, Dec. Sd,
THE Heir to the Hoorah" is q
truly American play in that its
characters are we'll known, every y-day
American types. After the great
many problem plays and love-and.
gone astray dramas, It Is whole
some change to witness perfor.
nance OF 1.-The Heir to the
Hoorah, -, with little clean love
and clean laughter to which our
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
A Card.

This VIII introduce, as my sue
cessor In Greeley, DR.. G. II. Ewing Of
Denver a native of Springfield,
Mass who has been living In the
west for number Of years, having
previously travelled amt studied wide
~ both at home and abroad.
DR.. Ewing began the study of med
icine ten years ..ago, but, after one
full year in college, was forced to
discontinue the course on account Of
eye trouble.
Seven years ago In the city Of San
Trancisco the doctor took . complete
courss In bio chemic medicine, after
which he began again his interrupted
college work, electing four years
more. which he finished with first
honors. This was followed by hos.
pital, post graduate work and va
rious assistantships. which have
rounded out the medical man In
q most practical way and supplied
surgical experience, an ability In
which he excells.
DR.. Ewing has practiced in Denver
and its immediate vicinity for two
years. at the same time serving his
college most acceptably. In 1906 he
was demonstration for anatomy and
now, for the second time, has been
elected to the chair OF electro-the
apeutics III the Denver Homeopathic
college
1t Is lifting to state here that this
college is conducted upon the broad
est lines, having IN Its faculty repre-
sentatiyes of the various schools of
medicine and teaching all there Is OF
merit in Allopathy, Homeopathy
and Electicism.
Dr. Ewing is a fine gentleman, q
thorough scholar and we'll equipped
surgeon. He will be found fully
nup y date" In all that pertains to
the. pthekics Of his chosen profession.
] bsSpeak for him the cordial vel.
come apd support Of all my Greeley
friends and Of the community at
large. E. A. Darby, M. ID.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28

new version it has lost none of its
power to thrill. -. All the former
acting versions, such as were used by
SUCH famous actresses as Anna Cav
endish and Clara Morris, were cast
aside by he playwrights and by fol.
lowing closely to the text OF the
book, making only such changes as
would make the play modern, they
have turned out, it is said. one Of
the most powerful and moving emo
tional dramas of the present day
1t Is play constructed with consum-
mate power and charged with vi.
tality.
The heroine is Hester Trent. the
role enacted by Miss Roberts, a
young English girl, who as a Red
Cross nurse in the South African
war II trying to win back the re-.
spectability lost by false marriage
with married man, into which she
had been duped. She is faced with
exposure by young woman, Ruth
Wtldlng, who is on her way to ioin
her relatives in England, whom she
has never seen. A stray she'll de.
molishes the building in which they
are standing and apparently kills
Ruth Wilding Hester sees the OIL.
portunity, and under the temptation
takes Ruth's clothes, her name, and
her papers. and with them buries
her own past. only to be confronted
In England ultimately by the woman
whose place she has usruped. and
who has recovered from her injuries
The rest of the play concerns the
battle tetween the two women apf
Hester's final victory over herself
which In time brings the happiness
she sought and fought for
| As hester Trent, Miss Roberts i,
said TO have attained the creates,
artistic achievement in her career
She has been surrounded with care
fully selected cast and the production
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28

YOUR
LAUNDRY
BILLS
will be a pleasant surprise as
will also be the quality of the
work if you give MS trial.
SHIRTS
will last twice as long when we
do the washing. Collars and
Cuffs will be found always in
satisfactory condition. Special
prices for Flat Pieces when ac-
companied by other washing.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Amusements
Florence Roberts.

One of the most effective and in
teresting dramatic offerings of the
season will be the engagement of the
eminent emotional actress, Florence
Roberts, at the Greeley opera house
tomorrow night, Friday, Nov. 29th,
in ''Zira," drama in prologue
and three acts, by Henry Miller and
j. Hartley Manners. This is the
piece that made Margaret Angelin
famous at time when her artistic
career was thought to be on the
wane. So pronounced was the sue.
cess of the piece in New York that
it ran for nearly two seasons and
became one of the most talked OF
productions of recent years.
The play is based on incidents in
Wilkie Collins thrilling novel,
1.-The New Magddlen," and in this
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
theatregoers can bring their daugh.
ters, sisters or sweethearts,

theatregoers can bring their daugh.
ters, sisters or sweethearts.
The hero, Joe Lacy, Is cowboy
who owns the ''Hoorah" gold mine.
He has married a Newport society
belle. Her mother announces that
she has married her daughter to Lacy
for his money. but she has no inten.
tion OF putting up or condoning his
gaucheries. A week after the wed.
ding Lacy gives dinner party to
some OF his old cowboy pals, includ.
ing his partner and his brother,
Dick. The cowboys wear their best
store clothes. Dick dissipates so far
as to wear frock coat and a violent
pea green necktie. Lacy and the
eastern men appear Of course in even.
Ing clothes. The mother-in.law 10
so shocked at the appearance OF the
cowboys that she demonstrates with
her son-in-law. The result is tha,
ne demonstrates with the COWBOYS.
and they, consigning both him and
his dinner to warmer climate. leave
the hotel dinnerless and I'm hiph
] dudgen. After their departure the
bride quarrrels with Lacy. He nat.
urally stands up for his friends and
the result is that bride and proom
decide to separate. Lacv takes -,
European trip to brush up his man.
ners and eight months later, on bis
return to the Mining town. his mid
friends, who, by this time foryays
him, determined to heap Goals y,
hre on his head by giving him din.
ner which shall be after their our
kind.
Each of the cowboys has invested
IN a dress suit and as II that were
not sufficient purgatory for them =,
endure in one evening, they b,ys
placed themselves in the hands of ~
eastern society man, who insists th,,
they shall wear white gloves p,as
emily Joe Lacy walks in the dirt.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Some Big Potatoes.

\ copy Of the Twin Falls, Ida.
Times Just come to hand shows that
Greeley Is not the only place that
can grow big potatoes. An article
In the paper describes an exhibit OF
big spuds In store Aindow. These
run in weight all the way from four
pounds to six pounds and nine
ounces.
Incidentally the story might fur.
nish . hint to Greeley people to
make displays in store windows of
the products OF the farms raised here.
which would attract the attention Of
strangers In the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28

room Glad in tweed travelling SUIT
Then n is their turn to be shocked
They refuse to sit at the table WIN
such ! barbarian, but after they nave
carried thel, Joke to the furtnest
limit They forgive him and let h'm
stay. During the dinner a telephohe
messaR, acqusints Lacy with the
fact chat there is an heir to the
"Hooral His wife has Just oe'
come the mother of bouncing boy
The child, Of course, brings the
father and mother together again and
the play ends with general recon-
ciliation.
Tbe.compauy which will present
the play here is the original and It
includes such excellent players As
Frank Monroe who will be seen as
Joe Lacy; Helene Lackaye, as Kate
Brandon: Alice Murrell, as Gerald
inc, and many Of last seasons favor
ties.