davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
A ball player who is supersensitive

Ohll plAyOI WhO AS o should choose some other profession by which to make a llS ins. This vocation is one that Is hard on sensi tive na- ture. but is one thas uemands that sem sitive natures be placed on the bench; If a ball player appears Tn game and Siays indlfferently and with little pep y<r he has no right to become humpy because the management might see Tt fo chide him. The manager Ia paid to watch the work of his men and if he believes there are some who are not niavlnY the game he is duty bound to Set after them. He has no oh hoice in the matter. but 1t is has plain duty to rake such players over the coals Hen line Is a good ball player and it IS said he is sensitive. Henine played very indifferent game Saturday, perhaps one of the worst he has played. Henlins has been playing great ball and an on right. Ali players will have of days. but when they play sad ball the man pTiviiege of, telling them about 1t. So much for that. Sensitiveness and base bali will not go together.-Birmingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Interesting Turf Eyents Anticipated

Interesting Turf Events Anticipated
 During K. of c. Meet.
 Mobile, July 22-(Specian n--Ffns sport Is expected on August and 1. at the old fair grounds race track. when several, harness races will De given and participated sina hy..s tast horses of New Orleans and Mobile.
 The affair IS given under the engagements are being made to as- oomodate a large crowd, especially as 1t will take place during the Knights
 The big race on the card Eill be between the fast mare Queen Walnut of New Orleans aad Leslie Waterman. a local horse, the property of Robert c. slhwars, Another race on the card arc attracting interest is that between the mare Jennie L. from New Orleans, notn she anu the mare Walnut. being owned by Mastry and Cruso. horsemen or New Orleans. Jennie L. will hook up with fast brown pacing horse owned by Ralph Richards of Mobile.
 events there are several free for all paces and trots to be raced for by fields of five to eight in each race, and by the fastest horse Of both the Crescent City and Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
CENTERvILLE WINS
 A DOUBLEHEADER

Centervills, July 22-(SpeciaD.Cen header here today. centervill winning 'Vff The first was won by the score of Ratteries--Gordo, Sadduth. McShan and Sanders; centervilie. Brown and
 second game. Gordo. Johnson and sudduth; Centerville, Brown ana
 Features of game were the pitching of Brown for home team and sensa, tional home run by Howard Cleveland of the Centerville team,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Anniston. July 2,-lspeciaL)-s

Anniston. July 22.-(special.)-Sev- eral members of the regular army have been in the city within the past few days to visit Camp R. A. Mitchell and they have been liberal in their praise of the department of the mili- tiamen. Lieut.. Young. of Florence. ar rived In the city yesterday with eight additional men for Company K or Florence. one of the best. but the youngest company In tue reknmept. Battalion Sergeant ". c. Bullard was complimented yesterday for efficiency in drill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
WIN IN TWELFTH
CRACKERS SCORE ON BUcHANAN's
 WILD ross. m
Endeayored to Catch Jordan on an In- seld Hit, When the Ball Went to the GKand
 stand

Atlanta. July 22.--A bad throw by Buchanan in the twelfth inning of the game between Atlanta and Little Rock fhis afternoon gave the contest to the home team, Atlanta scored one run in the sixth inning and Little Rock tied it up in the eighth when Cocash tailied after having reached first on helder's choice He reached second on a stolen ba SC and scored on a single from Sentz. The game then went to twelve innings and was won when Winters got sin gle over short that was followed by a the pitchers box and Buchanan threw to Carey. Jordan had the ball beaten to first, but the effort of Buchanan was misdirected and the ball went to the arand stand. Winters then crossed the nlafe with the winning run. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
DUBS WIN IN 11TH[
TAKE sENsATIONAL GAME FROM
 THE PELICANs.
Sensational Catches By Hill, weimes And Molesworth And Battiny of Last Two The Feat-

Birmingham. Ala. July 72-It requir- this afternoon. In the eleventh, with two down, Maxwell passed Henline and Bowen. Molesworth followed with his fourth hit. which bounded over Lindsay's head. On c similar play last September, New Orleans lost the pen- nant to Nashville. the only difference being the bounding of the ball over the head of the second baseman. One hand catches by Weimer and Hill saved New Orleans ths game on two oc- casions. while Molesworth no doubt prevented Birmingham's defeat. by taking ball driven by Dexter to the a long run in which Molesworth's back was turned to the grandstand. The hitting of Molesworth and Weimer was fha faafurA ScOra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
T1aer. Find woIter.

sDetroit. Mich July 22.-Todays game was a great struggle, until the seventh. when Detroit mixed three hits with two passes, and an error of Judg- ment nv WoIter and scored i've runs. Boston could not hit Killian with men wsitinR to score. Arrellanes started the game but three clean hits in the first inning decided manager Lake 10 natter in the next period. Rain stop ped the game for fifteen minutes In the eighth.
 Score: oo oon "A. Ea' "; Ioston 900 900 000-A0 6 l
 Batteries-Killian and Schmidt: Az raIianes. Woiter and Donohue. Time 1:46. Umpires, Egan and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
EOR SALE..

Entire stock and fixtures of the Hinds Cafe and Cream Co. No. 1s Dexter Avenue. Thursday. July 18th. at 19 o'clock Stock as follows: A mirrors. 1 cash register, chairs and tables. candy trays. marble top counter. ice cream freezers. stock of gro- ceries. cooking utensils, candy shop linen and towels, ice cooler. chocolate drip table. show cases. iron safe. pair scales. ha, rack. coffee machines, ice box gas range. silver ware, i50 lbs. chocolate coating. IS dozen asst Ice cream moida.
 The above stun will be sold separately by auction.
 ~-9t HARRY KAHN. Assignee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
White sox Going We'll.

Chicago, July 22.-Chicago scored tis ffth consecutive victory today by winning close game from Philadea- to the locals, was knocked off the slab in the seventh inning. Qutfelder Weekday, of Chicago, was released to the Providence Eatsern League club: chicago. .. .... 200 OH oo.-i 0 Philadelphia. 100 0l0 0l0-S e
 Ratteries-Smith and Sullivan; Plank. Render and Thomas. Time, 2:00. Um- pires, Evans and Perrine'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Tn appreciation of the achievement of Pitcher George Ropbins on July 4, A number of Lexington, Ky, fans raised a purse with which to buy. the haseball shoes. Rob bins pitched both games for Lexington of the Blue Grass Teasue, against Paris, and scored a double shoutout. In the morning he shut out the Bourbonites on their home grounds, and in the afternoon he re- fIeated the dose. holding them to four hits. Robbins Is from Marion, o., and Is only I9 years ole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
rnnernI nf FouAaling.

Anniston, July 22-(special.l--ro- day the little body of Carlton Walter Key was laid at rest in Edgemont Cemetery, This was the infant who was last spring left on the doorstep of Bishop c. M. Beckwith by unknown parents. The child was adopted by MT. and Mrs. Fuller Key. of this city, and passed away Wednesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
 ON WAY TO KEARNEY

Omaha, Neb, July 23.--ShOrtIy after ' o'clock this morning the Glidden tourists began to get under way from Council Bluffs, Iowa, where they pass ed last night at 7:25 the first car pass ed through Omaha.
 Kearney. Neb., 1S6 miles distant. is the next stop and except a few places where traces of damage by the recent rainy season still remain. the roads ara said to be in good shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

summary--struck out, by ,yieb ahn; 5; by Bittroiff. |. Base on balls, on Vie balm, l. Bittrolff, 9: Sacrifice hits. sa brie. Bay q, Butler. Stolen bases. Neiehbofs, Fritz, Butler. Wiseman. Noyes. Viebahn. Wild pitch, Bittrolff. Two-base hits. Wheat. Viebahn. Three base hit. watson. Double plays, East ,to Butler to Robertson; Tonneman to Moves. Passed balls. Fritz, 2. Time, i'4b. Umpire, O'Brten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
LONDON WINS TWO
 GAMES FROM SHOPPERS

London, July 22.--The London base- ball team put up great game of bali here today and twice the aggre- gation from Shorters went down In defeat. The sensational pitching of the London twirlers was feature and in the two games Shorters secured but one hit.
 First game H,H E. Shorters. .. .0o0 o00 ooo-0
 Batteries--Judkins and Grizzie; Pinkton and Cooper.
 Second game R, H. E. London. 100 0s--l
 Batteries--Tuttle and Cooper; Gloss CT and Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
JEFFRIEs WILL POST
 FORFEIT FOR FIGHT

New York, July 22s--Jamas ]. Jef- fries, retired hsavyweight champion sent telegram to a friend from Min neapolis stating that as soon as his to this city with Sam Berger and post . forfit for a light with Jack Johnson. Iaffries says he will leave for Carls. bad August 5, and that 1t will reQuire articles to put him In tip top shape for a championship mill. Jeffries gives his weight as 235 pounds st present and says he Is feeling fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
WIN IN NINTH.
Clayton Pounds in Three Runs In

Final Inning.
 Clayton, July 22.-(Special. )-In the first game of the series here today. Clayton defeated Coffee Spring by the score of to 8. The feature of the game was the terrfic batting of the teen safeties. five of which were two baggers. The game was won in the ninth inning when with three men on bases McAlpine hit for two bags win ming the game.
 Score by innings:
 Cloyton 100 32o O0S-s fl Coffee Springs O2s 021 000--s 9 3 Batteries, For Clayton, stevens and Laster. For Coffee Springs. Smith and Murdock. Umpire Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cuhn TaIxe The rirnt .

New York. July 22.-A wild throw of Chances grounder by wiltseSin thu first inning, following a pass. to Evers and lucky hit by sheekard. enabled put Chance on third, The Chicago manager tallied on sreinfeldt's sacrifice fy Score: R. H E New York .000 100 O0o-i 4
 Batteries-Reulbach and Archer wiltse, Crandall and Myers and Schlei Time. 1:42. Umpires. Klem and John stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
I.ann4na Gn4 nmnv

Boston, July 22,-After being held to one hit for seven innings. Pittsburg hammered out nine. including double
 a triple and a home run. off White, in the last two innings of today's game, and won easily, to O.. R,H E. Boston. 900 900 0O0,- 2
 Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; White and Graham. Time. 1:45. Umpire. Rig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Score by inning

Summary-Two base hits. Daubert T.; Hart 1; Kcrwin 1. Three base hit. Babb l. Bases on errors. Montgomery l: Memphis 0. Double plays, Rocken- field to Osteen 1. Left on bases. Mont gomery 8; Memphis 8. Base oS1- balls, By Lively 1; by Keiber 5. Struck out. by Lively |; by Keiber o. Time. 1:20. Umpire. FithsifnmonS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
shot nurinr InItIntIon

Muskogee, Okla, July 21.-While being initiated into the order of Owls here last night, w. l.. Tull, President of inc Muskogee Baseball Club, was shot in the hip with blank cartridge. It .ia feared blood poisoning may re. suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
v,rkee, BIank Naps.

Cleveland. July 22.--New York shut out Cleveland, to 0, today: The game gan was twice interrupted by rain Before finally being called at the end was to have been played today. but rain caused the first game. to be post ponad until tomorrow, when another double header Is scheduled: R.H. E. New York 100 0o0-i 0 Batteries-Joss and Clarke; Doyle ana KIeinow. Time, 1:S6. Empires, Kerin and Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
CHAMPS WIN TENTH
GULLs ARE VICTIMS FOR THE VOL
 UNTEERs.
BittroI6 was . Puxsle to Bernhsrd's Men for Three Innings, and
 Thereafter He Was Easy.

tory today was the tenth in succession, Mobile being the victim. and the score
 10 to 8. Bittrolff held the locals for three innings but they found him easier after that and hits and runs were plentiful. viebahn was hit as freely. but in the main he kept them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
sovxhern I.earus.

Montgomery, 7-0; Memphis, 2-3 Atlanta, 9; Little Rock, l; 12 in Birmingham, 3; New Orleans. ?. Nashville. 10; Mobile. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Summary-Bases on balls, off Rogers, 2; Buchanan, 2. Struck out, by Rog. CTS. {; Buchanan, 1. Two base hit. Flood. Stolen bases. Collins. Cocash. q; sentz. Hoey, Rogers. Sacrifice hits. Flood, Cocash, Bayless, 2: Newton. Umpire, 2:04. Umpire. Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
American I.cagus

st. Louis, 5; Washington. l.. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3.s Detroit, 6; Boston. 0.
 New York. |; Cleveland, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
National l.eaRu~

Pittsburg, Q; Boston. O.
 Brooklyn-St. Louis postponed, rain. New York, 1; Chicago, 9.
 Cincinnati- Philadelphia double head. IT postponed. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
waaaelI Defeats Nationals.

' St. Louis. July 22.-Poor pitching caused Washington's defeat by St. Louis today, the count being 1 to 5.
 st Louis ..2lo 100 los--S 5 WashinEton .. 1000 001 ooO---l 2 o
 Bntteries-waddell and stephens; Groom. Witherup. Collins and Street: Time, 2:05. Umpirss. o'LouEhlin ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Macon. 0: Chattanooga, C.
 Jacksonville. 2; Knoxville, 2; (called end 18th inning, darkness.l
 Savannah, (; Columbus, o Augusta,@2; Columbias l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

sroEas Ssw orisams :. ..ooiS iSS oSS Oo-s
 Summary-Two base hits. Maxwell Molesworth. Sacrifice hits, Bowen. Mcailyray. stolen bases, Huelsman. 2; Lindsay. Hsniine. 2; Gygli. Double plays. Eliam to Bowen to Gygli Base Struck out, Dickson. 2; Maxwell. 3. Hit by pitcher, Maxwell, lRaub) Passed balls, Shriver. Time 2:1s. um- pire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Amerieam League

Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
seora by innings.

Summary-Innlngs pltched. by JuuI Is; by Guese 2-s. Stolen base. Ker- win, |. Sacrifice hits, Frits. 1; Babb, base hit, Coulson, 1. Bases on errors. Montgomery. 0: Memphis. Q. Double plays. Shields to Babb; Cransten to Babb to Dau6ert. Wild pitch. Fritz, 2. Passed ball, o'Leary, i. Base on balls by Juul, 2; by Guese. 0; by Fritz. 2. Struck out. by Guese,. B. Fritz. 8; Juul i. Time of game. 1:s5. Umpire. Fitz- sinmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Anferican Associatfon.
south AtlantIc l.eaKue.

Kansas City y-Columbus. rain. St. Paul, 4: Indianapolis, 2 Milwaukee, 4; Louisville. 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Carolina AgsocIation .

Anderson. 5; Greenville. 3. Winston Salem. g.: Spartanburg. 3. Charlotte. 5: Greensboro. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Andnlu.ln pefea,u NasAvllle.

Andaiusia defeated the Nashville Americans today by score of 5 to 0. The pitching of Bayser was . feature. although both men worked we'll
 The score: A. t1. E. AnQdlubiA ss..s sss.1 NA9nVlllG ~
 Batteries--Bayssr ana Remington. Spencer and Searcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
yirginls League,
MOBILE PLANS RACE.

Norfolk, 6; Richmond, 3. Portsm outh, 0; Lynchburg. q. Roanoke. 0; Danville. 2,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
GAMES TODAY.

Southern League Memphis at Montgomery Mobile at Nashville. New Orleans at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Amerieaa Annociatton. A

Minneapolis at Toiedo. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Indianapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
National League

Pittsburg ate Boston.
 Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

1t is announced that the great
est anxiety IS felt by the officers
Of the Navy General Board and
the board reconstruction regard
ing the efficiency of the battle
ship North Dakota because she
is equipped with the Curtis type
of turbine, which has demonstra-
ted, Oh the scout cruiser Salem,
an ability to eat up coal at a
ruinous rate According to the
tests now in progress it is found
that the Salem requires POP tons
OF GOAL in an hour to make TWEEN
tx knots, while the Chester,
equipped with the Parsons type
of turbine, makes the same speed
with 157 tons, and the Birming-
ham, with reciprocatiDg engines,
makes the speed with less than
154 tons 1t was expected the
test OF the scout scruiSerS would
demonstrate that the turbine
mechanism involved a greater
coal consumption than that of
reciprocating engines, but no
such discrepancy was expected
as the tests thus far have shown.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

upon granite pedestal, will be
placed permanently, at the close
Of the exposition, on the campus
of the state university atSeattle.
The statue is tribute from the
people of the Northwest to the
Great Northern Railroad, and
has been paid for by popular
subscription.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01
Cr1ton Po-srEte c-rbe Miraculous
FoWcrs 10 Cd Contrivance.

n tie VILLAGE church of Comfort
tre@r PontCroiX) in western Brit
t; V. is a vCrv good sreoimen Of the
nov rare wheel of fortune" It is
m &c wood. with a row of bells on
its ou;e er rim and pivoted be-
tween couple of rough beams
-ahoec ther very primitive workman
ship. l'y me- rs of cord attached to
q crank the wheels can be made to re
volve and set all the bells a-iangling.
| eeve CT en- heard that the peasants
believe tFat it has miraculous power
of healing when run over the head of
a sufferer who has placed a sou in the
box to which the rope is padlocked
received remarkable confirmation of
this belief, for while making a photo
er@ph well-tO-do sailors wife and
her husband came into the church and
looked round. The woman asked me
if thoueht there could be any truth
in this belief. as her child was very
backward in learning to talk Her
nurse, who came from those parts, had
advised her to bring the baby and
ring the bells of Comfort over his
head. when he would be sure to talk
AS sfe was RAISING she had looked in
to see if it w6s worth trying.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

There is no probability that
President Taft will add horse
jumping contests to the yearly
physical tests exacted of cavalry
officers. Mr.. Roosevelt was much
interested in this phase of horse
manShip and desired that caval-
~ officers be required to attain
proficiency in it, and had he re-
mained longer in office would
probably have included it in the
required tests.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

The excellent work performed
bv the Wireless telegraph station
at Fort Worden, on Puget Sound,
is made the subject of a report
from the chief officer of the army
az that station. The station at
times communicates with San
Francisco and it has no difficulty
at night i'll exchanging messages
with the station at Cape Blanco,
325 miles distant, and with
Table Bluff, California, 525 miles
distant Constant communica
tion is maintained with stations
within radius of from $50 to
300 miles
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

If Secretary Wilson is right
there are hard times ahead for
Patten, the father of the wheat
corner. if Mr.. Patten is right
there are hard times ahead for
the man who must earn his bread
bv the sweat of his brow
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

Already there has been an at
tempt at an insurrection in Cuba,
and there is every reason to fear
there will be others Governor
Magoon. during his Governor
ship OF the Island, greatly sur
prised, disappointed and disgust
ed would be revolutionists by
treating them seriously as ordin-
arv criminals, and it will llconduce
to the cause of good government
in Cuba if the native administra-
tion would adopt the same
course
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01
Publication Office: Mail Building.

Announcement is made that
the War Department is making
relentless efforts to apprehend
deserters, and a most efficient
system has been instituted by
the adjutant general of the army
with this IN view
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01
Net s .rrcoed 70 See or Know.

On TIE relief train that had been
rushed to the scene of the railway
wreck was news0aper reporter, re-
ranks the Chicago Tribune. The first
victim he saw was a man whose eyes
were in mourning and whose left arm
was in sling With his hair full of
dirt, one end of his shirt collar flying
loose, and his coat ripped up the back,
the victim was sitting on the grass
and sererely contemplating the land
scape, How many people are hurt?"
asked the reporter, hurryine up to
him II haven't heard of ANYBODY be-
f"e burt. Young man" said the other
How did this wreck hapren?" 81
f"ven't head of any wreck You
farel't? Who are you any'ow?" II
d. '-row lhat lis any Of vour busi-
rty but I'm the claim aeent of the
rcaI.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01
AluxuIrioS
Mark of
Givilis
ZatiOEa
By ADA MAY KRECKER

There are few would exchange spring mattresses
bath fixtures light heat and transportation telephones
graphs Pullman seepers automobiles Wghs air
for even the and tie glory grandeur
Rome
The beauty that Greece and the glory that Rome
drppng taow magnificent banques Every
on the foundations discovery and invention Beauty
superstrucure limited by degree of development of honey
arts Every first u arn and acquires he quail
i only as rpens every day bgs with
With recreation and Eome represent earlier civilization
on When the present culture roao ed the blossom time
has finished drudece etetic spersruure may
exp ed to transcend everything M world has known Our woad1y
nce far urpasses of the Greeks and Romans
will be its match.
There lot Of decorative top to the old cvla oas but he base
needs were scandaousy overlooked in sturdy mol
We insist upon and comfortable and oonenien and
can be well and good much tie better nd in c
aims we have conspcuouy successful Our cites bear witness
That is Of modern uxuries, to give the
forts to ali. In tie historical perspective we al
ready have done All th grandeur of Athens per
tainel TO but ten per less of the Inhabitants
The rest were Our poor enalcipa ed They
are en- nancbiscd They dressed .,l housed as
before Still it is only the f)an l.oa ye. Beauty
for beautv's sake is only a5omi No smoke, but
GRASS and green, and boom reefs, elegance /
and grace in the hectune o' business
buildings lovely coorng and 4 moss mus"a
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

Announcement is made that
the bronze statue of James J.
Hill which is to be placed in the
ccnter OF the grounds of the
AlaskaYukon Exposition, is
about completed. The statue,
Of heroic size and to be mounted
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

1t is pleasant reflection that the world
is growing more beautiful. Perhaps We
need the historical perspective for The past
and a prophetic eve for tie future in order
TO realize this happy fact But at any
rate it is there
Julia Ward Howe SAYS that women are
progressing in differ Mt ways now than for
mery. They used to have the more polish.
Now they have the more knowledge.
The beauty of caies changes, TOO, will
the times. In the older days they had a
great deal of luxury and loveliness fiat
after all. was Distinctly uneomfortah,e
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-01

so-LtR WH--L OF FORTUNE