davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Columbus, Miss, May 1.-(Special)-- Gulfport handed Columbus a bad defeat today. In the first inning. the visitors chaked up three runs. With men on first and second, Holland made the pret- tiest hit ever seen on the field. He stopped still and watched the ball sail over the fence in deep center. The three trotted around the bases. In the second, May gave five hits in about many minutes Ittlepage, who relieved May in the fourth, pitched well Goodwin only pitched one inning for the visitors. His ankle was spraned while making slide to third. The prettiest play of the game and which is also remembered the 'rr,a rettiest catch ever made on the field was The third put out in the ninth, when G. al sManush, Gulfport's left fielder, made a ortsrunning handed catch of high fly. ittin Score by innings: R. H. D. md Columbus ............O0o GOO 20O-2 ,ore Gulfport q. ............ $50 900 1l0-10 16 Ia, Batteries May, Littlepage and Turner ,ar Goodwin Lively and Krebs
 .ao Meridian, Miss, May 1.-(Specal )-Aft- ,,r CT a steady rain for sixteen hours, the Nv diamond was dried out by burning hay |. saturated with oil. A double-header was -e scheduled and both teams played excel- lent ball. conditions considered. The sec . ond game was called on account of dark ness at the end of the fifth.
 First game R. HE. Jackson .. ........................... 1
 Batteries: Yount and Sample; Robinson, Taylor and Puckett.
 Second game: R. HE. Jackson ...........,..............
 Batteries: Christman and Puckett; Schultz and Sample.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

only two games were played, one was a shut-out One shut-out occurred in the American, three games played One of the two games played in the Sally" league was a shut-out. The only shut-out in the Cotton states was the second game between Meridian and Jackson, which went for five innings with neither team scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
DOPE SHEET.

Won again. Started for the rag. Ragan was in great shape. Wilhelm versus Spade today. 
 A goodly bunch of shut-outs yesterday.
 Another victory today would sound well.
 The fans have forgotten the black days now.
 Last game on the road. Make it an even break, Wilhelm.
 Gardner, one of the best hitters, got no single yesterday
 oyler was off His two errors counted for naught, however.
 Ginger" Winters got two of the four hits made by the Crackers.
 Birmingham-then Shreveport. The Barons have moved up peg.
 Sabrie made two doubles unassisted yes- terday. Fox of Atlanta got one.
 Boston tied New York, but Bresnahan hit home run and ''all was over." Yount. an excellent young twirler, was sold yesterday by Meridian to Jackson. There were six doubles in the Macon Jacksonville encounter, five of which were made by Macon.
 Carlos Smith, the long right fielder, was there with the stock, and played a star fielding game, too.
 Liefield of Pittsburg defeated St. Louis yesterday But two of the beaten ag- gregation got to third. The matinees at the Majestic and at the Apollo are being excellently attend ed. The fans are enthusiastic. Buchanan was easy for the Pelicans yesterday and Manuel pitched well. New Orleans shut the Little Rock aggrega- I tion out.
 I Sorrell. in the two innings he pitched | against Montgomery, was invincible and was not touched for safe one of any l description.
 Ford could not hold his own. He re- ceived excellent support, but no fielders in the world could have got them where | the BaronS ShoVed them out.
 Nashville went down before Montgom- cry. Walsh pitched well and Perdue weak 1 ened Still, the Pretzels got fewer hits than did the men they defeated.
 Joss for Cleveland defeated St. Louis yesterday by hitting a double that scored two men, all the scores made. He shut i out the "St Loo's" with four hits. | Unglaub made his first appearance of | the season yesterday and hit for three bases, scoring three men. Boston there fore defeated the New York Americans.
 Chicago and Detroit went for fourteen innings without result yesterday. Chicago l scored three in the first and got no more. Detroit tied the score by single steps.
 The appearance of Meek and AlcocR helped things considerably. The Barons, with Ragan going at the tilt he went yes terday, would have won without them, however.
 | In the fifth the Barons, with one out, l filled the bags. Meek smashed one over l first, scheduled hit which fell into the I big init of Jim Fox. A double resulting, retired the side without run l Graham for Shreveport pitched bril- ] liant game yesterday but lost out through ] the i'll workings of an error Cristal1, the l pitcher Memphis obtained from New Or leans, pitched an excellent game, too, i and won.
 | The baseball fan forgets when 1t rains here that the sun might be shining in 1 Atlanta This was the case yesterday. 1 Many wondered that the game was being played and Billy West. manager of the | baseball matinee at the Majestic, an | swered many inquiries. He finally posted 1 the following bulletin: .'The sun shines | bright in Atlanta"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Meek and AIcock slung the Ball Hard. Ford Severely Punished, But Receives Great
 Support.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 5, Atlanta 0. New Orleans 6, Little Rock 0. Montgomery l, Nashville 0. Memphis 1, Shreveport O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
"Fisher batted for Graham.

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Leewe. Carr, King, Cristall. Bases on balls-Cristall l. Graham 1. Struck out-Cristall ?. Gra- ham 6 Hit by pitched ball-Cristall l. Double play-Hurlburt to Plass. Time, 1 :4y Jmpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
BEAUTIFUL GAME
 WON BY PRETLELS
PERDUE WEAKENED IN THIRD. SoRRELL, SUCCEEDING, DID FIX FECTlVE-FlNE EXHIBITION.

Nashville, May 1.-Nashvllle lost to Montgomery today in the third inning, when with two men out Perdue gave a base on balls, followed by two hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

The best haIf-tone cuts are rads by the Gawk Engraving company. Aes Herald Building. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The two pitchers were the stars of the game from the hitting viewpoint. Eyler secured two hits out of three times up and scored Little Rocks run. Phillips, on the other hand got two hits, a sacri- fee and a base for being hit out of four times up. He did not score either of the runs. but his hit in the second ultimately resulted in run.-Arkansas Gazatte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville 3, Milwaukee 2. Columbus 2, Minneapolis 1. St. Paul '. Indianapolis ?. Kansas City 3, Toledo ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
BUCHANAN EASY
 FOR THE PELICANS
TWELVE HITS TO FRANKS
 MEN-LlTTLE ROCK HANDED A
 BUNCH OF GOOSE EGGS-MAN- UEL PITCHED SPLENDID GAME.

Little Rock, May 1.-The visitors hit Buchanan almost at will and scored an easy victory today. Manuel pitched a splendid game for New Orleans. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
*-Batted for Purdue in fifth. *+-Batted for Sorrell in ninth.

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Latimer, Me
 Cam, Perry. Stolen bases-Persons ?. Bases on balls-Purdue ?, Sorrell ?, Walsh g. Struck out-Purdue 2, Sorrell 1, Walsh g. Two-base hits-Dobbs 3. Three-base ht-Ball Double plays-Walsh to Ball to Ratchford. Hit by pitched ball-Walsh (Morse and Purdue). Hits apportioned- Purdue in innings. Sorrell in in- hinge. Time-1 :42. Umpire-Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
DO YOU KNOW

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by the
 United Electric Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Pointers tO Fand0m


 
  would haveb made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

That must have been pretty go at Atlanta.-Montgomery Journal.
 It was pretty all right, but the one yes- terday pleased the local fands better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Games Today.

Birmingham at Atlanta. New Orleans at Little Rock. Montgomery at Nashville. Memphis at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

Attractive sds. gre Illustrated. Iso fife 0awi< make your lllustratIena. Aoe-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Macon Ga, Ma 1.-Macon won from Jacksonville in a game which was fea- tured by six double plays, five by the home team.
 Score: R.H- E. Macon ...............21 210 100 10'-5 Jacksonville ............ .O0O o00 oOO-o o Batteries: Clark and Robinson; Stultz and Schanud.
 Charleston, S. C.. May IA slow game today was livened up in the eighth.
 Score. R.H.E. Charleston ~ ~ ~110 100 03s-6 Il Augusta ......1O 100 GOO 000-1 Batteries: Willis. Raymond and Reis- finger; Cominger and Evers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Smith Dead at Plate.

In the ninth Smith doubled to center. Gardner hit to pitcher, who errored him safe, but caught Smith at the plate when he tried to score Then singles by Meek and Alcock scored Gardner, making the total. to o, with the Barons leading.
 The details are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

Batteries: Leifeld and Phelps; Me Glynn and Noonan. Empires, Johnstonc and Carpenter. Time. 1:45.
 New York May 1.-The New York Ma tions won today after the Bostons had tied the score in the eighth inning Bres- nahan's home run hit into the right field bleachers. scoring Seymour ahead of him, gave New York the victory.
 Score: R.H.E. iotStOll slu uvt uou--t o l New York ...............20 200 110 0S*-7 Il 2
 Batteries: Dorner and Brown; McGin- nity and Bresnahan. Time, 1:52. Empires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

This is the diet served the Barons by for Atlanta: Only four outfield hits made off his delievery and one of these was scratch. Walters in the second inning got a two-bagger when the sun was in Paskert's eyes and he could not see the ball. Montgomery in the third. and Gardner, in the fifth, flew out to Paskert in left. Lister, in the fourth. went out to Spade, who was in right@ He struck out seven men. Gave three bases on balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Many Goose Eggy Yesteyaay

The baseball Mother Goose was on double duty yesterday. Possibly this was making up for the afternoon previous, when in four leagues there was not a shut-out.
 Every game in the Southern league yes- terday resulted in a shut-out for the losing side. In the National league, while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

Atlanta, May 1.-(Special)-It was the fautless pitching of Rip Ragan that WIS responsible for the route taken by Atlanta today This enabled the Barons to take the third game of the series, which was the first victory for Birming- ham.
 The score was to O. but there was never any doubt about the Atlanta de- feat as Ragan was in great shape So easily did he mow down Atlanta's slug gers that the fans lost hope and even with men on second and third in the sixth inning, there was mighty little be- liel in the coming of a score. Their pes- simsm was well founded, for the inning ended scoreless.
 Ford was in the box for the locals and was punctured hard by the Barons, who, for the first time in the series, did some real hitting. c. Smith and Meek were the handy men with the willow both players corralling three hits each, Alcoek coming next with a couple.
 Ford was given great support by his team. but no felders could have reached the safe ones sent out from Baron bats. Birmingham started the ball rolling in Act I. Molesworth singled to left and scored when Carlos Smith hit clean for three bases Gardner went out, but Meek hit safe and another score resulted.
 In the second inning Walters singled past third, went 10 second on Ragan's sacrifice to third on d wild pitch and home when Molesworth "squeezed."
 In the seventh, with one out. Smith walled. stole second and scored on Meeks long single to right, which Spade reached but could not hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

The baseball fan forgets when it rains here that the sun might be shining in Atlanta. This was the case yesterday. Many wondered that the game was being played. and Billy West. manager of the baseball matinee at the Majestic, an swered many inquiries. He finally posted the following bulletin: "The sun shines bright in Atlanta"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, May l-Only two St. Louis players reached third in today's game.
 Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg ................. .003 GOO 000-3 10 1 St, Louis ,...............Ooo 900 oCo-o 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

perpeuaton yesterdays third Then shall Mntgomer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

initiate He the hitting prevents his playing the initial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

Graham for Shreveport pitched a bril- liant game yesterday, but lost out through the i'll workings of an error. Cristall, the pitcher Memphis obtained from New Or leans. pitched an excellent game, too. and won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29
Italian View Of ENGLISH Police.

The English police force does not
shine for its ability III unrayeling mys-
teries or in arresting daring criminals.
Statistics show that not less than 80
600 persons disappear unaccountably
from London every Year. In many
other cases these strange vanishings
are a direct consequence eff crimes that
in ninety-nine cases out of u hundred
go unknown or unpunished. When ar
rests do follow, especially in thefts and
burglaries CT Importance. they are in
variably due TO interested betrayal
which puts the detective on the direct
scent If there is no informant. the
police do nothing Rome Mesa ggero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29
RECALLS
SISTER FROM EUROPE
Much Interesting Gossip in
Reference to Mrs. Doug
las Robinson.
LEAVES LONDON GAlETY.
LEAVES LONDON GAlETY.
1T is SAID THE RoBlNsoNS WERE
TOO AMBITIOUS SOCIALLY AND
THEY OvERSTEPPED DIPLo-
MATIC BOUNDS.

New York, May 29-Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, brother-inlaw and
sister OF President Roosevelt, are re-
turning hurriedly and Unexpectedly
from London and will arrive on the
Coronia today They leave behind a
long list of invitations that were hur-
riedly Cancelled when they suddenly
left Devonshire House, the town
place of Ambassador Reid, and went
to Garland's Hotel in St. James stree
and waited for the first steamer sail
ing for home. The formal dinner that
was to be given them by the ambas-
sador, to which the duke of Con
naught and five other members of the
British royal house were invited, was
one of the functions that was foregone
by the Presidents sister and her hus-
band, and there were to be other af-
fairs equally as important.
Word has reached here that the
smart world of London is not at all at
loss to account for the withdrawal
of the Robinsons from the social swim
and their hurried trip home. 1t Is
said without reservation in the British
capital that President Roosevelt has
recalled his relatives much as he
would a minister and his family, and
the reason for this recall is much the
same as that which wrecked the so
ciaI hopes of another prominent
American woman whose dabbling in
affairs diplomatic caused her husband
to leave the service and to come home
beaten, but still defiant.
From Washington word was re-
ceived through Secretary Loeb that
although the coming of the Robinsons
was hurried no reason could be civ
en- by those close to the President. 1t
was learned, however, that the pair
had been told to come TO the Whlte
House promptly on their return TO
America. which, under the circum-
stances, may be regarded as s1gnfl'
cant.
1t is known that there are those IN
London. especially women in the
American set, who are not surprised
that the sister of the President has
met her Waterloo at the hands OF hei
brother. 1t may also be added thal
these same people DO not surfer hluSh
from regret either. They nave pu'
forth the Claim very quietly that the
lady has confounded her relationship
with the chief executive of the United
States with that officially held by the
relatives of a sovereign of Europe II
was extremely difficult for some OF
the hosts of London to determine
what nrecedence should be given he1
and especially when she was present
at functions with the wife of the ac
credited ambassador of the court oil
St. James.
What particular event, If any, mas
caused the unexpected return OF the
Robinsons could not be learned TO-DAY
but in a general way it is put down
in London at least, TO an overt inter
est in diplomatic affairs on the pai'
of the sister of the President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29
IN 1T TEN YEARS
An Unconscious Slave to Coffee.

4 had not the slightest idea that
coffee was the cause of my continued
sickness for the last ten years. until
Quit its use and took up Postum
Food Coffee. | never had a natural
movement of the bowels during a
number of years, because of chronic
constipation. and l was continually
taking medicine.
Very frequently, just after break
fast a dizziness would come on. which
would force me to lie down and re-
main absolutely quiet until relief
came. l was also the victim of severe
headaches, and miserable all the time
Finally it occurred to me that coffee
was the real cause of my trouble.
7 therefore procured package of
Postum Food Coffee and began its
use in place OF coffee. At first | did
not like it, but I soon discovered that
had not made il properly. When
it is boiled long enough, it has de-
licious Java coffee taste, beautiful
deep rich brown color. and altogether
it makes a charming beverage
4 soon grew very fond of Il: iii
fact. l liked it better than / did the
old coffee. Ny health improved and
this gradually Increased The bowels
resumed their natural functions and
the old dizzy feeling disappeared en-
tirely: also the headaches
This happy change in health fixed
my mind permanently and forever;
never. under ans circumstances. 70
50 back TO a drug that had held ne a
slave for ten long years \ curious
thing about all this is that people Ga
not realize the cause al their troubles
They go on year after year. just as
had. in drugsing themselves viii
something that holds them il cor
dltion of sicsness and tbeg don
seem To understand what ii is thai
causes the trouble II such people
woaid Ieave OF coffee and use Pos
tlm Food Coffee. lie trial wouId tel
is own tale
There q reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29

A card party will be given by the
ladies of the Maccabees, for their lady
and gentlemen friends in l. o. o. F.
hall. Thursday evening at eight
O'Clock. All viii be cordially welconI-
ed. The members of the order viii
hold their regular meeting in T. o. o. i.
hall, Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
This evening at seven-thirty O'Clock
at the home of the bride, on Richmond
avenue. the wedding of Miss Alice
Borton and Mr.. Bert Overman will take
place. A wedding supper will be
served following the ceremony.
A party at the opening Of the May
Musical Festival Tuesday evening, was
formed by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gen
nett. Miss Rose Gennett, Mr.. Richard
EIbel, Mr.. Herman Elbel, Mr.. Robert
Elbel, Mr.. George Beitner and Mr..
Louis Elbel. of Sounth Bend, and Mr.
Fred Gennett Mr.. Louis EIbel APP
Deared on the program this afternoon.
Mr. Beitner is treasurer on the South
Bend Choral club and is closely affili-
ated with musical work in that city.
- - :.
Accompanying the Theodore Thomas
orchestra was Mr.. Otis, Of Chicago,
who is secretary of the Orchestral As
sociation of Chicago. Mr.. Otis but
seldom ACCOMPANIES the orchestra,
and it is deemed quite an honor to the
Richmond festival for him to come.
Mrs. Witherspoon, wife of the bass So
Ioist was also in attendance.
The Ladies Aid society of Chester
NJ. E. church is meeting this after
noon in the church parlors and the
carpet which the ladies bought for
the church is being put down.
One of the prettiest parties of the
week was that given by Mrs. |. V.
Cause Tuesday afternoon at her home
on North Thirteenth street, the hon
or guests being Mrs. G. s. Hardin and
Mrs. George Weir, of Oregon. Ill. The
affair was in the nature of thimble
party, and the guests numbered over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29

side from the first alley east of Tenth
street to Eleventh street and on the
north side from Tenth street to Elev-
enth street.
Primary assessment roll for &C.
ment walk on east side Of North
Twentieth street from street to l.
street.
Building Permits.
Charles l.. Wettig to remodel house.
AS South Thirteenth street. Cost
500. j. NJ. Gibson to build woodshed,
S2S North G street Cost 500.
Marriage License.
Burt Overman, Richmond, and Alice
Borton, Richmond.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huber, 115 n.
Sixth street, boy. first child.
To Mr. and Mrs. Toney Ferrante, or
SO North 18th street, girl, first
child.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Eye, 1006 But
Ter street, Fairview, a girl, sixth child.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins.
1T South Ninth street, a boy, sixth
child.
TO MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gehring,
Newman's Hill. boy. seventh child.
To Mr.. and Mrs VIM Brownlee, 340
Randolph street, a boy. third child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29
EarIham College Students AC-
cuSed of Assault and Bat
terry Not on Hand.
MO EXCUSE HAS BEEN GIVEN
CASE WILL BE CALLED SATOR-
DAY MORNING AND THE COURT
MAY TAKE STEPS TO SECURE
THE DEFENDANTS.

The case of Clyde Chambers and
Howard Winslow, charged with assault
and battery on Ernest Andrew, and
the case of Clyde Alice, Clyde Cham
bers and Burney Spradling, charged
with assault and battery on Isaac
Stanley. were not heard in the city
court for the principal reason that the
defendants in the case, all of whom
played a prominent part in the hazing
bee held last Friday night at Earlham
college. neglected to put in an appear
anee.
The young men have retained Attor-
ney Byram c. Robbins to represent
them, and when Mr. Robbins arrived
at the city court about . O'Clock, he
found that his clients We're among the
missing. At the request of Mr.. Rob
bins the court continued the hearing
OF the case until Saturday morning. If
at that time the young men do not
show up at police headquarters at the
hour set for the hearing of the case,
steps Will be taken by the authorities
TO enforce their attendance
Students Are Wrought Up.
Not for a long time has the student
body at the college been SO wrought
up as at the present time. Nearly all
the students support the hazers and
they openly critieise the faculty for
placing the case in the hands of the
police The students are of the opiu-
ion that should the faculty care to
discipline Chambers. Winslow, Alice
and Spradling for their actions pun
ishment could have been inflicted
without police interference.
The four hazers state that every
young man in the dormitory has been
hazed by rubbing this year. including
themselves. and that all of them took
this hazing gracefully except Andrew
and Stanley. who they claim played the
baby trick 1t is understood that
Spreading. Alice, Chambers and Wins
low Will be disciplined by the faculty
after the young men have had hear
ing in police court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29
FOR BRANCH EXCHANGES
Home Telephone Company
May Install Them.

The Home telephone company IS
contemplating the installation of sew
eral branch exchanges in the shops
and large stores of Richmond and is
in need of more operators on this &C
count The company desires that all
girls who wish to become student OPP
orators make application at its office
at the corner of Main and Ninth
streets. On account of some cutting
into the underground cable there has
been trouble reported from a number
of phones. Supt. Bailey says that the
work will be done by tomorrow and
things will again revert to normal
conditions.