davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Amertcan AssOciation

Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee. 6. Kansas City, 0-2; Louisville, 2-S. Columbus. 4; St. Paul. 8.
 Toledo, 2-2; Minneapolis, S-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08


 Between the personalities of Bill leading clubs there's the gap which SC end of our classic sphere. They remin and that only. Size them up in other s w9 wheh hs sows Rss it sase. ns S9sh s including those who Ecan put a bali
 Bernhard Is tke easiest loser, ap hardest. Nothing can ever disturb that will upset Little Biil Of. Atianta. what club drop nve games in a row and cheerful stafft bolstering. up his men. least worried of the bunch. Five can drop ten and and stiii De % there. s oIn in
 Let the Atlanta club drop i've war path with spiked mace In one bottle of yitriol packed away in his valve being that there is no athlete RernharGs policy is to lead: Bin It Is q matter Of native disposition up with . cali for every backward call down one of his men either upon after the game. If the call was com Sp bsussrt saa ssa any ssfg k. in oss sss As he bobbled his third time he came uncertain. as to how he would take 1t. In Bill "Yonn boot lot more than to 1t in the end" Jake switched to his socks off the rest of the day and loaf on that fellow, he remarked, If
 Here's another Bernhard tough, as most ball clubs are getting trimmed" |" in punches from the losing manager and generally takes 1t out on his team SalBn SSnpsre h.Glr In game over ip Little bawiing me out. Finally I glanced and you couldn't guess what I saw pulling hts hair out? Not Bill He game was hopelessly lost he refused for granted" says Bernhard. "that doing his best. When I get one that down after I've treated him right, in on ol yo ana So aster ye some one else But ing the game together, and no disseni II It ever does I'll keep on changins step is nenessary." as
 Bernhard rarely ever changes his stick, what ever happens. Under these there fail to upset the athlete as they other if you iike.s And hs can Kick bench without anything due him. but 1t one way or another.
 Bin Smith. unlike Bernhard hA, from the games start to the finish. than any one of his players on the After a close light is over he is al afternoon" he remarked after a cer won. or the field he is as good humor ing as any of them. But when the battle gets in his nostriis. it's a case and not let up until after the fight is hit of one of his pitchers. Coming in did you hand him on that one?"-"A states the slabman. Well why in the curve around the knees" comes back Any time we lose two or three games night" remarked one of the Cracker Bill may touch off boom under the up."
 Yet these are the two men who in the fight for another. The hardest in the world-the one who leads and neck down the stretch. one with the the back--the other with the whip wire can be reached first in a good the job and play the game for what ough to have the break at odd times
 Other
 The other six Moguls around the Bernhard and Smith types, although Mike Finn and Moleswarth belong to and openly sore after defeat Ed Grem Bernhard species. Charley Frank is a one day and the opposite the next. on. for while hard loser Is not especi minor details all have their different of human beings. but the two granAoE hard and the Bill Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

rifce hits. Lindsay. Babb. o'Leary, de- Montrevilie. Struck out. by Paige. {: by Queisser, 8. Base on balls, by Paige (; by Queisser. |. Time. i:50. Umpires Pfennfnger and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

her appearance and afterwards filed a petition alleging abandonment.
 Proof was taken entirely by deposI- tion. local attorneys representing both litigants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

smith and Bill Bernhard of the two ,arates the two poles poised at either you of each other by the difference aa the roos sSoxs s g . .ia GGds sSs club to the front.
 in the league: Smith the suave' Teutenic temperament of Big sssat ta. nsessnf sf s s. ssnfs Sst Kidding them and on the outside the straigfts ain't so many to lose" was a;ssr. l;ss e.b,s -5'ys seen it worse and we straight games and Smith is on the mitt and gun in the other with a hip pocket. And woe bettde the un- the blazing interim. The only safety so unwary as to take the chance. smiths to drive-and in both cases with nothing put on. Bernhard rules -.Bill smith by keeping them keyed sSs sd the battlefield or in the club house ng no one but the player in question ,pired. when Jake Daubert joined the season with three bad errors charged to the bench looking for a roar and "Never mind about that Jake" out that before the seasons aver. Take like It. and you'll get bit more used every day there after. T wouldn't related by Dan Pfenniger. when remarked Dan, I'm always getting 1t or on tss 5as 1rs 5enin as ns is stIrsy 'sss ss Rock this season when Nashville was Ing against her I didn't care about ing every minute to hear Bernard over that way about the 7th inning was sound asleep. Knowing that the to make matters worse by stirring snooze to forget about 1t" T take 1t every man on my club is out there I find that few men viii iay down right way. We're all out there play ion has ever yet broken out in my club until get q new ball club if, that lineup or even his batting order. that athlete know that he fs there to would if he was aiways looking to mind that one" cuts in Bill" Kick an- . dozen other and come to the a tip not to worry or to mind about bundle of nerves that wraek him He is fighting harder on the bench held' az hard as they go at the game. most nos q wreck T lived 2 yesr this ed and good natured. as sccommodat- first gun is fired and the smoke of of life and death each game with him. done. A rival batsman gets e long to the bench he meets this--''what high straight one around the neck 2" hell didn't you throw him a low Bill, who is on level with it all. in c row I'm afraid to go to sleep at squad. 'T never how what minutes hotel and blow the whole buisness
 
 have won their pennants and are stili loser and probably the easiest loser the one who drivesl-and neck and call of encouragement and pat on and spur-they are showing that the many ways as long as you stick to ever 1t Is worth and are lucky en- come your way.
 Managers.
 circuit may be sized up under the to lesser degree in each instance. the Smith tribe--both hard losers inger and George Reed belong to the queer one unto hhimself--one way Babb is another hard one to figure ally approachabie at any time. In peculiar blends same as any otheh set main trunk lines are the Bill Bern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiiIses Win One.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. T.--Mitchelrs nun of Moreh's fly gave the Phila- deIphias their first run in the seventh They added another in the ninth on q hit. a pass and two outs. After two of the locals had been retired in the ninth, Moren allowed two hits and two Rrounded to Doolan ended the game:
 Score: E. A. E. Cincinnati .. ....eoe 900 ool--i Philadeiphia .. .000 900 i0l--1 1 Mclean; Moren and Dooin. Time s:Oo. Umpire. Rigler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Washington Wins.

Washington, D. C., Aug 7.-Wash inEton defeated St. Louis s to 1. Hughes was a puzzle. while Waddell was hit hard. Browne's base running was a feature.
 Score: R. Fl. E. washinKton .. ...lo2 1oi 01S-6 II l st. Louis =. .. ..0IO 900 00O--I 6 {
 Batteries--Hughes and Blankenship: Waddell and Stephens Time l:4S. Umpires. Egan and Jerin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08


 Mix on this slans-chop out the stuff. That ain't no way to pass the dope out Crawl easy on this line of gun And push 1t for a gentle slope out: Don't make the English spiel joke By crnbbing up the conversation; Give 1t . chance correctly spoke. Without some wise mutts explanation. f there is one thing puts the punk kibosh upon me, it's the geexer. Who's always spieling out some junk And running in some funny wheezer: Who tams In with a bunch of talk. That listens like 1t had a cancer. Until somebody calls 6 balk. And grabs chart to pick the answer. Why ain't the. old spiel good enough That's lined out in the dictionary, That we must draw this cross-h fire gun 10 which no same gaxabe Is 5erry7 III take mine in the simple buzz #5 When Noah Webster led the batting He had these siangsters on the fuzz When 1t came to Big League chatting. Nix on the slang--its on the blink And my remarks are here emphatic The geek who slings 1t through the ink Has beetles in hts bush league attic; Let's slip in on the Big Revive. For scholarly and classic diction.-- Come on. you nuts now with the dive , And do Brodie at this fiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
southern Ieaxue

Nashville, l; Montgomery. o. Birmingham, 2; Atlanta, o. Mobile. l; Little Rock. 2.
 New Orleans, q; Memphis, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
st. I,ouIs Easy ENor New YorIr. ;

St. Louis, Mo. Aug. f.-New York punched i've hits with a base on balls of Beebe for four runs in the first in- ming Of today's game wieh St. Louis. Works had little trouble in winning. the score being to
 Score: R. H. ID. St. Louis .. :. 900 ool 0oo--1 i
 Batteries--Bebee. Meiter. Lauder milk and Bliss; Matthewson and Mey- CTS. Time 1;4b. Umpires. Emslie and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Coulin,t Hft Ruckes, i,

Chica 90. Aug. 7.--Chicago made only two hits of Fucker today, but they
 were timely. shreckard walked in the
 first and came home with Schulte on the iatter's home run drive into the right field bleachers. Score:
 Chicago .. :. .... s1o 900 oo.-s Brookiyn :. .. ;. .o0o 900 0o2-2 Battsries-Reuibach and Archer Fucker and Bergen and Marshall. Time 1:50. Umpire. Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Nn4lnnaI LAarne

Pittsburg, U-4; Boston, 4-1. Cincinnati. l; Philadelphia. 2. Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
 New York, '; St. Louis, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
ROCKS BEAT MOBILE
RHOADEs PITCHES 4 FAuLTLEss
 GAME FOR WINNERS.

Wss InvincibIe and Backed Up h Faultless style--Casey Does Clever Wevk Behind
 the Hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
American League.

washington, 6: St. Louis, |. Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 3. New York, 5; Cleveland, 2. Boston, 3; Chicago, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Mobile. Ala. Aug. 7.--Rhoades was invincible and pitched Little Rock to victory. being faultiessiy supported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
eouth AtIanfic Leaa,uI

Savannah, 8; Macon. 0. Columbus Augusta, rain. Knoxville. 4; Columb us; o. Chattanooga, 3-3i Jacksonville. 0-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
w.uss. as.:s ;s,..,. B A Rain Broke Up Second
SPORTOGRAMS
Knocking sIang.
By Grantla nd Rice.

 against bali
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Seven innings by agreement. <
 Score by innings: Nashville ........ .......o01 900 0--l ..... .......ooo 900 o--.o
 summary-sacrifice hits. wiseman, 1. stolen bases. Butler. 2; East. os- teen. Hits off Thomas. 2: of Lively. g. Innings pitched by Thomas. 2; by sEy. Q: Nashville, 9. Left on bases. out, by Thomas. I; base Case. 2; by Lively. 2s Base on balls. Thomas, O; Case, 0; Lively, 2. Time of game. 1:20. Umpire. o'Brien.
 The Second Game.
 It was Herbert Juul against Bill Viebehn in the second game and both were working finely up to the time that the omineus looking clouds broke and stopped things.
 Not hit had been made off Juul in the first inning. but in the last half of the first, Daily was safe when East threw his hit wild to Robinson--Ker- win sacrificed Daily with peach of a drive to center scoring him.
 With one gone In the second. Butler got one for two bags, scoring on q wild pitch and tielng ups the game.
 With two gone in the last half of the second, and shannon at bat the rain put a stop to everything and sew eral hundred people got a good soak ing--even in "dry. Montgomery try ing to get to the. cars
 Get into Stokes Cleaning Club, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
A Tale of Two Moguis.

- !. ].
   the two ball clubs now lighting it out Dxis's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Score by innings--
 Birmingham. .. HOO 900 ois---z Atianth.. ....... .0O0 0oo bo0--0
 summary-sacrffce hits, Eilam 2. Raftis. Gygli. Struck out. by Dickson {. by Bartley 0. Base on balls, Bart Bsrtisy to Newton to Rsfsis. s 9i1S TiSss of game, 1:2o. Umpire. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
GAMES TODAY.

Southern. Mobile at New Orleans. Little Rock at Merry his.
 National League. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
National League.
American Association.

Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul.
 Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
AMERICAN LEAauR
Boston Tramsnea sex.


 Boston, Aug. T.--Boston won 8 fast game from Chicago today, Wood hold Ing the visitors to three scattered hits. K II E. Boston,. SW HOO 110 0o"--3 and cerrisS me. 1:so. Umpirss. OLoughli' eridan.
 5(T Pp. Tigers,
 Phir ,sS- E-Phiiadelphia firsss % 4iihe American League by wiY |" .S-,Second game of the series hf 6 crowd of 2e.000 persons. It S..s the largest crowd ever at Shibe Park, except on opening day or a double header. Philadelphia won by the punching of all seven hits made of Mullen in two innings. Detroit hit Piank's delivery for six hits in three Innings but on two occasions the home south paw" pulled himself together at critical situations and prevented runs. With one out in the sixth Me- Intyre beat out an infield grounder and took second on Bakers wild throw. Bush beat out a grounder to Barry. Mcintyre being held at second. Both runners advanced on Crawford's out and scored on Cobbs', single R.H.E. Phiiadeiphia .. 200 o3o oo:--s 2 Batteries-Plank and Livingstone; Mullin and Stanage and Schmidt. Time. 2:oo. Umpires. Perrine and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
The Second Game.

Get info Stokes Cleaning CIub, the work is better than ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Yet these are the two men who in the world--the one who leads and neck down the stretch. one with the the back--the other with the whip the job and play the game for what ough to have the break at odd times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

sHit for Bartiey in ninth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Other Managers.

circuit may be sized up under tn, to a lesser degree in each instance nger and George Reed belong to tn, queer one unto hhimself--one wa, Babb is another hard one to figur, lily approachable at any time. Ii peculiar blends same as any otheh SC
 main trunk lines are the Bill Bern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Bernhard rarely ever changes his stick, what ever happens. Under these there fail to upset the athlete as they lose his job at the first break. Never other if you Ike" And he can kick bench without anything due him. but 1t one way or another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Seven innings , by 7 agreement. i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Score by innings: NaanViite ....t... s.s....VV1 OOv 0--l Montgomery ..... .......oo0 900 0--.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
The Middle Parted Hair Again

From the Philadelphia Record
1t will soon be the fashion again 10
wear the hair parted in the middle" said
the boss barber in a downtown shop.
For a good many years the style has
been debating a side part. bur now the
middle is winning its way back. Leading
actors. | guess. are the cause of the
change, although / am not sure Of that
point. Nevertheless. i notice that
great many stars part their hair i'm the
middle At any rate, We are getting a
number Of requests from young chaps to
train their hair for middle part. so 1
guess 1t is coming, all right. Only a Year
or So ago l can well remembers that we
used to consider the man who parted his
hair in the middle a sissy. and rather
made fun of him The we'll sroomed man
during this period brushed his long part
back on the head. thus training his hair
and giving a very distinguished appear
ance. l must confess that l liked this
side part very much. but | fear Very
much that it is fated to go the journey
when the parted-in-th e-middle style gets
popular. Another style that bids fair to
be revived in the face of all this prize
fight talk of Jeffries and Jack Johnson
getting together is the one-time famous
pompadour, made famous by Jim Corbett
-'Pompadour Jim they used to call him
However, that's further in the future
than the part in the middle, which think
will be the rage in the very near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
CONFERENCE ON PENSIONS
Sundry Civil Bill to Be Open to De-
bate Tomorrow.
MEMORIAL SESSION TODAY
Legislative Day of Monday Dis
posed of by Adjournment-West
Point Curriculum Discussed.

Two more annual supply bills. the
diplomatic and consular and the Military
Academy measures. We're passed by the
House Of Representatives yesterday in a
comparatively brief time Neither ex-
cited much debate. Nor were they
amended in any important particular.
The rivers and harbors bill also was
passed under suspension of the rules,
after Representative Keifer of. Ohio had
inaugurated ful-f1edged fiibuster
against it. in the expectation of secur-
ing an amendment providing for survey
of the proposed Ohio and Erie canal.
The House also sent the pension APP
preparation bill to conference.
Following a speech by Representative
Hitchcock of Nebraska, advocating the
imposition of an income tax. the sundry
civic bill, carrying an appropriation OF
$15 ,OW.O00, was called up. Agreement
was reached whereby two hours tomor-
row were to be devoted to general de
bate.
Memorial Session Today.
At 5:57 O'Clock the House adjourned
until today at noon, when a special SEES
sion will be held for the delivery OF
eulogies on the late Senators Allison OF
Iowa and Latimer of South Carolina, and
The fact that the House adjourned in
stead of recessed disposed CT last Monda y
as the continuous legislative day
During consideration Of the Military
Academy bill Representative Tirrell OF
Massachusetts criticised the entrance ex-
animation and course of study at West
Point as too severe. Because of that
fact, he said, many a promising boy had
been thWarted in his ambition.
This structure gave rise to an ami
mated discussion Of the subject. Repre-
sentative Parker of New Jersey main
tanned that tie West Point curriculum
was no greater than was necessary to
maintain high Standard OF proficiency
at the academy.
"Boys Should Stop Soldering"
He was supported by Representative
Sulzer Of New York in that view. The
standard should not be lowered. said Mr.
Sulzer, but kept where it now is. No
boy. he argued, would have any trouble
in remaining if he buckled down to work
instead Of soldering.
Representative Slayden of Texas
charged that the fault was due to d
constant interference by the President
with the discipline of the academy. He
cited an instance where five cadets We're
dropped because of deficiency in studies
saying that the President. in an auto
graph letter to the academic board. had
emba rrassed that body that it had
reluctantly consented TO reinstate the
boys should he SO desire.
Such amendments as were made &c
the bill were Of minor character, and
as amended the bill was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
SOUTH AFRICAN CONVENTION
Gen. Botha Is Very Hopeful for Good
Results.
special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CAPE TOWN. February 20.-Gen.
Botha is very hopeful about the results
Of the South African convention. He be-
lieves the constitution agreed upon is
workable and likely TO be permanent and
that it will be accepted. though natural
ly it will meet with opposition in the
Transvaal and elsewhere. He takes most
statesmanlike view of the Transvaars
advantageous financial position and
thinks it is not good that the Trans
walters should seltishly enjoy their sur
plus without sharing it with the rest of
South Africa for general South African
development. He feels strongly that it
is impossible for South Africa to develop
properly without union and that failing
union, there will be the bitterest dis
sension-not racial, but English against
English and Dutch against Dutch.
On the veXed question of the capital,
which he regards really Of very minor
Importance, Gen. BOtha thinks that the
compromise, though not entirely ideal,
will work and he is determined to try to
make it work permanently. If compro-
mise had not been found. he thinks, union
would almost have been doomed, as peo-
Pile think SO much of it.
Il want the king and the British people
to realize he said in conclusion. 'Nhat
the trust reposed in us has been worthily
taken up and / hope they will have cause
of pride in the young South African ma
ton.
The pariaments will meet March 80 to
discuss the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
ALDEBURG'S LADY MAYOR.
Mrs. Anderson Will Not Wear the
Official Cooked Hat

From the Boston Herald.
As may be already known .Aldeburg,. a
town in Suffolk, England. recently elected
a MAYOR of the suffragette persuasion.
She is "A Mrs. Garrett Anderson. NJ. D..
and was sent to the mayOral chair by a
unanimous vote. Aldeburg is inclined to
he VaingloriouS over the event. II feels
il has taken the bit between it's teeth and
set a tremendous example But truth
compels one TO state that Aldeburg is d
poor little place, living by fishing and
letting lodgings. Nevertheless i. has a
mayor. and that mayor is a lady. In
accepting she said it was honor for a
woman to be mayor. Size had been asked
what she proposed TO do for men or
women. She had no cut and dried plan.
There was heavy town debt through
new water and sewers. There We're no
industries in the place. She hoped the
council would nor regret their audacity
in electing ii woman their head
But that the new mayor is very much
in earnest will be seen by her securing
a black bonnet in London. to replace the
official cooked hat she could not wear
Miss Dove, who had been proposed as
mayor for High Wycombe and failed to
be elected, says she is not in the least
jealous of Mrs. Anderson. though being
younger woman the cooked hat didn't
feaze her. Miss Dove would have worn it
and called it all joy. England's first lady
mayor now has the eyes of the world
upon her. Truly a terrible position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
DIED.

ANGEL On Friday. February 10. 1909, at
Rupert Home, Anacostia. d. c.. ANGIF
ANGEIIL. aged eighty-sx years
Funeral Monday. February %. at o:so O'Clock
pm, from Thomas X. Nalley Sons funera
parlors. 1881 18th street southeast Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend
BATCH. On Saturday. February 70. 1909 at
rs o'clock a.m at his residence. l7iS
street northwest, JOSEPH j., beloved hus-
band Of Catherine Z. Batch (nee OBrien),
aged forty-six years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Chicago papers
please copy
BIGELOW On February ~. 1909 Dr. HORA
TITO RIPLEY BIGELOW. after a long i'll
ness.
Services at house. 2O34 0 street northwest Sun
day. February IL at pm Interment al
Boston, Mass. philadelphia papers please
COPY
CHRISTY. On Friday, February 10. 1909 al
the home of her son. Jesse Z. Christy
Omaha. Neb.. C0RNELIA B. CHRIsTY
widow of Daniel Christy.
funeral from Hamline NJ. z. Church Tuesday,
February %, Mt O'Clock pm. )
COLLINS. On Saturday, February 20, 1909. at