davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-01
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
O'Brien Has Boom.

Chicago, July a.-A pleasant lack of mystery attended the visit yesterday of President O'Brien of the American asso- citation to President Murphy. MT. O Brien had been repeatedly mentioned as a pos sible successor to the presidency of the National league in case of the late Harry Pulliam's resignation or death and the tragic event which has produced a vacancy in the leadership gives a nat ural impression that President OBrien is being sounded as to his willingness to accept the position. Both magnates de- clined to discuss the matter, however, and with excellent taste MT. OBrien said he had his hands more than full just now with the gruelling race of the American association, and MT. Murphy declared: T had too high a regard for Harry Pull liam to be discussing his successor so soon after his death. The visit of MT
 OBrien had nothing to do with the va- cancy in the presidency of our league"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Deal Causes Gossip.

Chicago. July 31.-The nature of the deal which Managers Frank Chance and Griffith tried to make during their secret conferences in St. Louis was shrouded more deeply in mystery yesterday by the positive denial of the worlds champion leader that his conference with Griffith had anything to do with Kling, and by the emphatic reiteration by President Murphy of the Cubs: "Kling will not be sold and will not be traded"
 Chance is undoubtedly seeking to strengthen his pitching staff, which has been weakened by the sickness of Jack Pfeister and Rip Hagerman, depriving him of left-hander and a right-hander. It is natural to suppose Pitcher Bob Spade, who is reported to be not alto gether satisfied with his return to the Reds under compulsion, is sought by Chance. If such a trade is on and does not involve Kling, 1t is perfectly legiti- mate for the Cub officials to declins to discuss the nature of the deal until 1t is consummated. There was reported a mysterious conference between President Murphy and a representative of John King, but the matters discussed or the results arrived at could not even be con- jectured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
 WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION

On the fifteenth hole on his drive Evans was stymied by a tree and was forced to chop his ball out. Seckel used three butts to get a five and Evans missed fourteen-inch putt for a half. losing the hole. The sixteenth also went to Seckel, 6-6 and Evans poor approach gave Seckel the seventeenth, 3-4. The eighteenth was haved in, four, giving Evans a lead of 4 up at the end of the morning round
 Seckel won the first hole in the after noon after lucky escape of the hill top bunker on his drive and bounded over He took advantage of this turn of luck by holding a 12-foot putt and win ming 3-4.
 The second was halved in five and ina third went to Evans.
 The fourth was halved. On the fifth green luck favored Evans as his ball caromed off Secl<els and was holed for a half in four The sixth, seventh and eighth were halved. On the ninth Seckel laid Evans a perfect stymie. but Evans jumped Seckel's ball in a marvellous shot and holed in four. But he lost in the hole 3-4 SeclSel's poor putting gave Evans the tenth, 4-5. To the eleventh came the penalization of Evans by Ref cree Bendelow. The twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth were halved and Evans appeared to be weakening under the fer ribl strain.
 The eighteenth and deciding hoIa abounded with dramatic incident SeckeI drove into a bunker on the left of the course. and Evans. playing safely. with an iron duplicated Secke1's unfortunate drive the balls lying in the same bunker only few feet apart. Evans second was a bit longer than SeclSe1s but Secl<ers good anproach gave him an adva ntaee over opposition in three. while Evans Ot ctr To feet on t1oe other side of the hole Both missed thir butts and the hole was halved in five. givine Evans the match and championship by up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

jaw. He lay still, with his arms out stretched and just did get up in time Though staggering. he managed to cross his right to Summers jaw and down went the Britisher. The bell saved Sum- mers from a knockout
 From that time on the battle was stubborn one. Summers seemed to be the stronger. though Britt won the admira- ton of the crowd because of his splendid footwork and defensive boxing. Thus 1t went to the ninth.
 Britt came out of his corner apparently as fresh as ever. Summers worked close and Britt fought back viciously. He had the Englishman rocking several times but finally Summers landed a hard right to the jaw and Britt went down for the count that brought the battle to an end
 It was the third meeting of the men. Britt having secured a decision in the first fight and Summers a like verdict ia the second. This defeat may mean that Hugh Mcintosh will cancel the Austra- Han tour he had planned for the dapper little lightweight from California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Jimmy Britt Is Beaten
 By FaSt Tommy Summers

London, July a.-In one of the great est ring contests ever seen in England Jimmy Britt was knocked out by Johnny Summers of England in the ninth round here today.
 Britt was not knocked out completely He had gone down from a terrific right to the jaw and in the din that Summers admirers set up the timekeeper's voice was drowned and few heard the count. Britt was on his feet, ready to continue when the referee waved him aside de- claring that he had been counted out
 Then came one of the greatest demon strations a fighter ever got in England. Crazed with joy, the Englishmen stormed the ring, ran the British colors to the top of the mast and carried Summers to his dressing room on the top of their heads.
 Britt was nearly done for in the second round. In a spectacular mixup Britt was knocked to the floor with a right to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

Homewood Country Club, Flossmoor, H., July 3.-Charles Evans, Jr, of Ex- moor, the youngest player who entered the tournament, won the western golf cham pionship by defeating Albert Seckel of Riverside by one up in thrilling 36-hole match at the Homewood Country club today. Out of a field of 12 starters, 1t re- mained for Evans, who is barely over IS years of age. to capture the greatest amateur golf honor of the west.
 Evans piled up a comfortable lead in the morning round of IS holes and was up at luncheon. In the afternoon Seek el came back strong and reduced Evans lead to 1 up with the assistance of d penalization by Referee Tom Bendelow. Had it not been for the penalization Evans would have won the match on the seventh green by up and 1 to play.
 This was the first penalty ever inflicted by an official in the Western Golf as- sociation event. The incident occurred on the elevnth green after Evans had holed out in four. Seckels ball lay within half a foot of the hole, and as Evans reached down to take his ball out of the oup he knocked Seckel's ball away, thus con- ceeding him the putt and a half in four. Referee Bendelow immediately awarded the hole to Seckel. because of Evans disregard of the Western Golf assocIa- ton rules prohibiting the conceding of the butts. The same thing had been done in the morning round with Bende- low present, but he had apparently taken no notice of it.
 The morning round was a procession for Evans until the fifteenth hole.
 Seckel won the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth and halved the eighteenth. Evans played the morning round in a brilliant "A. while Seckel took a leisure 1y 80. g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
City League Schedule;
 KisseH Succeeds [. 6 ".
association at North Birming-

Christian association at North Birming- ham.
 August 21-Bessemer at Kissels pharmacy, Decatur at Grasselli, North Birmingham at Woodward Birmingham Athletic club at Young Mems Christian associa tion
 August 2S-Bessemer at North Birming- ham, Grasseln at Kssells pharmacy, Young Mems Christian association at De- eatur, Birmingham Athletic club at Woodward.
 September LGrasseHi at Woodward, Young Mems Christian association at Bessemer, Kissells pharmacy at Bir- mingham Athletic club, North Birming- ham at Decatur.
 September Gabor Day)-Bessemer at Grasselli, Woodward at Young Mems Christian association, Decatur at Kissefs pharmacy, Birmingham Athletic club at North Birmingham.
 September 11-Grasselli at Young Mems Christian association. Woodward at Bes- semer, Decatur at Birmingham Athletic club North Birmingham at Kissers pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
MONTGOMERY TAKES TWO.
Pretzels Have Cleaned Up This Week,
 Winning Nine Games.

Montgomery, July 31.-Montgomery, by winning the two games from Mobile to- day, made it nine games for the week. New Orleans was beaten in 13 innings on Sunday; Little Rock was beaten five games in three days, and Mobile lost three and tied one game of the series of four games played in the last three days. Juul was in exceptionally good form in the first game today and in the second game Bliss gave up but two hits in six innings. The last game was called in the sixth to allow Montgomery to catch train for Memphis. osteen's hitting, with five hits in seven times at the bat, was the feature. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

At a meeting of the board of governors of the City league held at the Birmingham Athletic club Saturday morning the schedule was completed for the season and adopted. The season will end Sep tember Il. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company was allowed to with draw from the league, their place being taken by the strong Kisselrs pharmacy team. This action was neeessitated by adverse state of affairs under which the Louisville and Nashville team was rest ing. All the other teams are in first class shape.
 The schedule for the balance of the season, as adopted, follows:
 August 7-Decatur at Woodward Kis- sells pharmacy at Young Mems Chris tian association. North Birmingham at Grasseln, Birmingham Athletic club at Bessemer.
 August 14-Bessemer at Decatur Gras- selh at Birmingham Athletic club, Wood- ward at Kissel's pharmacy, Young Mems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

astrous in the history of the Southern league Little Rock in quick succession dropped three games to Nashville as an opener. Over in Atlanta, two in three were dropped, Finn here getting his only morsel of success. In Montgomery, Little Rock dropped two doubleheaders in suc- cession, and one other game in addition Coming to Birmingham for three games, Little Rock proceeded to drop those three.
 Finn is in the dumps" good and proper, and there was little surprise when the ax fell last night.
 Finn still retains Casey, however, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Woodward's Great Victory.

Before the largest crowd of the season woodward defeated Bessemer in a fast and interesting game The game was pitchers battle from start to finish, with the honors going to Askew, Woodward s star left-hand pitcher
 The feature of the game was the run ming catch of Burrows of a hard hit line drive to right field.
 The Woodward boys all wore crepe through sympathy of Third Baseman Norton of the Y. M c. A. team, whose death occurred Friday Woodward es tablished a record for the City league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Ak Falls Am0ng 1zabeleYs
 And I57ee AYe Cur Adyih

While Mique declined to make a clean breast, 1t was reported freely in Birming- ham last night that three Travellers were cut loose, the three being Wright, out fielder; Milton, pitcher and Rhoades. pitcher.
 And 1t was rumored that one other would receive the can degree this morn ing.
 Archie Persons, formerly of Montgom- cry, will join Finn Monday
 The eastern trip of the Travellers, which ended last night, was one of the most dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
FISHER GOT ONE.
But Narrowly Escaped Drubbing in
 Second-After ManuePs Record.

Atlanta, July a.-Tom Fisher started out this afternoon to tie Manuel at Bir- mingham for the "iron man honors' of the Southern league by pitching both games for Atlanta against New Orleans. He got the first one and tied the second. With the exception of the first inning of the second game, when three runs were made off him, Fisher had the New Or leans club pretty well in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
kisseII Is Beaten.
KiSSell's

North Birmingham defeated Kisselps Pharmacy by score of to ?. D. Barnes, pitching for North Birmingham, was unhittable with men on bases. Zwald. pitching for Kissell's Pharmacy, yielded hits when hits meant runs. The feature of the game was a one-handed catch of a foul fly by Lacmond of North Bir- mingham. Score: R.H. E. Kissells Pharmacy ..00O 100 010-2 8 North Birmingham ....010 100 01&-3
 Batteries: Zwald and Brown; Barnes and Barnes.
 Summary: Struck out, Zwald f. Barnes 4. Bases on balls, Zwald 2. Barnes 4. Two base hits, Glover 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Beaten.

Pittsburg, July S1.-Pittsburg could get but one hit off Wiltse and therefore New York won with ease. Only two Pitts burg men reached first base. New York did not fail to get at least one hit in every inning except the eighth. In the ninth inning 1t got three. Wagner is still suf- fering from the wrench in his side, sus- tained in sliding home in one of the Gin cinnau games. Score: R.H.E. Ptttsburg ........-..0 .000 GOO 000-O New York ................ 600 0O2 0O24 10 0
 Batteries: Maddox and Gibson; Wiltse and Myers. Time. 1:3O. Empires, Emslie and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Georuia,s New Field.

Athens. Ga, July a.-Official announce ment was issued tonight from the Uni versity of Georgia that 5000 will be raised to build a new athletic field. It is expected to obtain this sum from alumni and friends of the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
DICKS wILDNEss DISASTROUS.
Held Nashville To Few Hits but Mem
 phis Couldn't Win.

Nashville, July 31-Nashville shut Mem phis out today, 1 to 0. It was pitchers battle, Perdue and Dick allowing four hits each, but disaster overlook Dick in the fourth. He gave two men bases on balls in that round and following this was touched up for two hits. All of this sent East over the pan and gave Nash vile the victory Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Fine Game Here.

Cincinnati, July 3.-Cincinnati and Brooklyn wepe to have played a double header this afternoon, put rain stopped the game in the eighth inning of the first session and the second game could not be played. Bescher scored the only run of the contest Tn the first inning on a hit a steal and Oakes' double. Huggns averted a rally in the fourth by working the hidden ball trick on Clement at third. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ...........-.....100 900 0*- 1
 
 Batteries: Gaspar and Mclean; Bell and Bergen. Time, 1:20. Empires, Kane and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Another Brilliant Game.

Chicago, July 31.-Chance, the first man up in the second, singled, was sacrificed to second, stole third and scored the only run of the game on Dooin's wide throw. So effective was the pitching and brilliant fielding that only one other Chicago man reached third. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ......0 .010 600 0O+-1 o Philadelphia .........-... 900 600 0O0-O l
 Batteries: Reulbach and Archer; Cor Tidon, Sparks and Dooin. Time, 1:26 Um- spire, O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Manhattan
 Club Rye
(Noted for It. smoothness)

(Noted for Its Smoothness) 4 qts. Delivered $500 Satisfaction in every drop. A trial order will convince you. Write for full catalog. Potts Thompson Liquor Co.
 Covington. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Finn Gets Persons.

Montgomery. July 31.-Archie Persons, outfelder, has been sold by Montgomery to Little Rock, in the Southern league, for the waiver price, s4O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
The Postponed Game.

The Grasselli-Y. M. c. A game was postponed on account of the death of Third Baseman Norton of the Y. M. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Iona Throw Record.

New Orleans, July 31.-Joe Martina met with success this afternon In his effort to break the worlds record for throwing the baseball, his best throw being 13s yards, feet and 2 inches. The record of Larry Twitchell, 135 2-3 yards, made in 1889, was therefore broken. Martina's feat formed one of the features at the Beav- CTS festival now being held in New Or leans. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

Summary: Hit by pitcher. Walker Mo- ran. Two-base hits Breitenstein. Bay less. Three base-hits, Paige, Fisher. Double plays. Holman to Demont to Dex- ter. Struck out, Paige. 9 Bases on balls, Fisher, 3; Paige, 2. Time, 1:20. Umpires, Rudderham and O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

Mobile .................. .001 GOO 000-1 Montgomery. ..................Do 100 012 11"-6
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, McCay Bit trolff, Juul ?, Daly. Stolen bases, Pope, Osteen. Two-base hits, Wheat, Osteen. Three-base hit, Greminger. Double play, Sentell to Rhoton to Sabrie. Wild pitch, Bittrolff 2. Passed ball, Fritz. Bases on balls, Juul 2, Bittrolff 2 Struck out, Juul L Time, 1:50. Umpire, Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
St. Louis Wins,

St. Louis, July S1.-St. Louis defeated Boston in the ninth inning today to 2. Ferguson .eiieved Brown in the ninth and hits In succession by Phelps, Konetchy and Evans netted the winning run. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston ....................200 600 000-3 ' l St. Louis .................2O 200 900 001-3 6 0 Battertes Harmon and Phelps; Brown, Ferguson and Graham. Time, 2:01- Um- pire, Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon First game, Macon 3, Au- gusta 1. Second game, Macon 1, Augusta 1, six innings, rain.
 At Columbia: Columbia 5, Chatta- nooga 2.
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville O. Savan- nah '.
 At Knoxville: Knoxville l. Colum- bus o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Manuel First Southern League Twirler To Win Two Games in One Afternoon This Season.
 The Details.
LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Birmingham, S-S; Little Rock, 20. Nashville, 1; Memphis, O. Montgomery, 6-4; Mobile, To. Atlanta, 5-4 New Orleans, 0-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
FIRST GAME

ISeVen Innings by agreement.)
 SUMMARY Three -hit-Yancy Stolen Bases-Yancey, Raftis, Flood, Cocash. Bases on Balls-Manuel, 1: Milton, Struck Out-Manuel 8; Milton, 1. Hit By Pitched Ball--Manue1 (Wright). Time of Game, 30. Umpires-Pfenninger and Fitzsimmons
 SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: St. Paul O. Columbus G. At Toledo Toledo 1, Milwaukee O. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 4, Kan sas City 6.
 At Louisvilles Minneapolis 10, Louis- vile 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

Baseball. Louisville Cubs vs. B B'ham Giants, at West End Park, Mon. Tues. and We'd, Aug. 2, 3, A pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

+One out when game was called to al- low Montgomery to catch train.
 Score by innings:
 Mobile ...-........-......VU Vo-V Montgomery .......................O .OOO O3f-4
 Summary: Stolen base, Daily. Double plays. Pope to Rockenfield to Greminger; Sentell to Rhoton to Sabrie. Passed ball. Fritz Bases on balls, Schultz g. Struck out, Bliss 2. Schultz 1. Time, 200. Um- pire Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits-Ellam, Raftis. Stolen Base-Molesworth. Bases on Balls-Buchanan 2 Struck Out--Manuel 2. Time of Game-1:1b Umpires--E itzsimmona. PfanninRsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas Dallas 2, Houston 1, 10 innings.
 At Shreveport: Waco 4 Shreveport 2. At Oklahoma: Oklahoma City ?, Calves ton l.
 At Fort Worth: First game. Fort Worth 6, San Antonio 0. Second game, Fort Worth 2, San Antonio l, seven innings, darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

by winning every game played on this circuit. The following Is the score by in- nings: RH 10 Woodward ............. 900 040 00s-4 4 8 Bessemer ............ 0O0 010 10O-2 2 9
 Batteries: Askew and Farrow; Fancher and Trotter
 Summary Sacrifice hits, Roberts, Fan cher Stolen bases, H. Askey, McEnery. Struck out, by Askew 4, Fancher A. Bases on balls, Askew 1. Hit by pitcher (H. Askew), Fancher. Passed ball, Trotter. Left on. bases, Woodward 3, Bessemer g. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire, Esdale At tendance 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

he reckoned without his host in Hogan Yancey. He was completely out-gen- era1ed.
 The hefty fellow out of the New York state league leaned his weight against the first that approached the stick, and he drove the sphere against the fence The three who were on bases scored without trouble, and Yancey, himself. by mag nificent sprint, reached home safely. But the umpire judged him out, and out he went
 But 1t was a great afternoon in spite of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

Summary: Struck out, Perdue 4, Dick 1. Bases on balls, Dick D. Sacrifice hits, Wiseman. Double plays, Wheeler to Dau- bert. Passed balls. O'Leary. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Carpenter.