davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
SEAMAN COMMENDED
 FOR COOL COURAGE

Washington, September 16.-Cool courage and strong nerve were ex- hibited by Emil Falk, a gunner's mate on the battleship Iowa September 1. when he plunged overheard between the steel hull of the battleship and lighter alongside from which she was coaling. at Annapolis, Md, In the ef- fort to save the life of shlpmate, James E. Stanley.
 Stanley, falling from the forecastle of the ship, was stunned by striking the lighter, and, slipping between the vessels. was drowned. Talk dived sev- eral times to see if the body could have come up under the lighter. This act. Acting Secretary Nicholson declared, was fraught with the greatest danger, due not only to the probability of be- ing crushed between the hulls, but also to the probability of drowning by be- ing caught underneath the lighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
PLANNING BIG TIMES
 FOR THE ENGINEERS

For the purpose of arranging drill to be one of the features of the engineers meeting here next month, Mrs. w. M. Crittenden of Knoxville, grand vice pres ident of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived in Birmingham yesterday.
 It is possible that the drill. which is said to be highly entertaining, will be given at the Hillman hotel preceding the banquet.
 Plans are fast maturing for the enter tainment of the engineers. The railroad officials are vieing with each other to see who will provide the most entertain ing trips. T. E. Brooks, superintendent of the Louisville and Nashville, an- ncunced yesterday that his company would give the engineers and their rela- tives a trip around the horn with stops at all points of interest.
 MT. Sevier of the Alabama Great South ern will give the engineers free special train to Lookout Mountain.
 The meeting of the engineers is being handled on broad line by the civic bodies here, with the hope that the na- tional meeting may be procured for Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Montreal Entries

Montreal, September 1s.-Entries for Saturday:
 First race, five furlongs: Susan, Onager, Sweepaway, "Babbler. 10s; +Rogon, Mad rigalian, 112; Darling, Stare, Lilly Pax ton 109 s-Belmont entry.
 Second race, seven furlongs: Hustamo, s4; Leah, s9; Field Mouse, Osorine, 10S; Jack Atkins, Ill; Herbert urner,T s7; +Nightfall, s4; *Amalif 102; Dixie Night 10s; J. H. Houghton, 116. '-Wilson en- tries.
 Third race, Early of Derby cup. one and three-quarter miles: Elgin, 99; Re storation, 106; Ia uNn Da, 112; Cruche Or, 1O4; Rio Grande. 1oS; Don Antonio, 1o9 109; Fort Johnson, IF.
 Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles Magellan, 103; Steve Lane 144 "E'incastle 142; sir Wooster, 13s; Bysantine. 1SS John Dillon, 145; Prince Hampton, 14S -Coupled.
 Fifth race, one mile: Spellbound, 109 German Silver, 99; Busy. 100; John Rear don, 93; Star Bottle, 106 Graham 102.
 Sixth race, six furlongs: Flashing, 96 Glenn Beachey, Domithilda. 1O1 Laughing Eyes, 102; Jolly, 102; Lizaro, 1O5; Ragman 1o7; Tonte, Ill; Tubal, 112; Silverin. 1o7 Sandrian, 101; Bob Co, 101; Sight, 102 Nanticoke 102 Acamen, 106; Michael An gelo, 110; Veneta Strome, 112.
 Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles Judge Lassing, 93; Perry Johnson, 101 First Peep, 103; Pretend. 104; Hooray 1O6; the Golden Butterfly, 9S; Ailmer, 103 Golconda, 103; John Reardon, 106 Arctic 112
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
M'CROHAN AT AUBURN

week and four full teams are at work each day, running plays.
 Coach Donahue, conforming his plays to the new rules, has evolved some novel and startling formations which bear promise of extremely spectacular work during the coming season
 The tentative varsity lineup includes Shirling. Cogdell and Streit iu the back field-the heaviest trio ever to perform behind the line for Auburn. Whether the three will play regularly at backs will depend upon future de- velopments. Page and Chamblin. two lighter men but faster, are promising candidates for back field. Newell, Cap- tain Reynolds sub of last season, looks good at quarterback. He seems fast and sure on punts and passes.
 Capt. John Davis is being played at end in the present lineup, with Ar thur Noble of last years squad. at the other end. Caton, at center; Bonner and Standifer, guards. and Major and Burns at tackle, figure in the present lineup, which is rather indefinite. Har- man, last years tackle, may return. Lamb, an '0S tackle, Is practically cer- tain of a regular position in the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
raft,. Altitude |. Approved

Indianapolis. Ind, September 16.-United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In- diana, who as an insurgent voted against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, tonight read of Charles D. Norton, private secretary to President Taft, giving assurance that in the matter of patronage the president would recognize 'insurgents' and stand patters" alike. T think the attitude of President Taft is very wise and just,' said the senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Terminal Wins

By grabbing double-header Fri day morning, the Terminal team car ried off the honors of seven-game series with the Seventh Avenue Slug gers. Five games. of which the Slug gers had copped three. had been played up to Fridays double bill. The fast york of the Terminal bunch was too much for the slugging outfit and the one game lead was put on the other side of the ledger.
 The score was to in the open ing game of the dual encounter and to in the last. Marble and Vii banks did the battery work for the Terminal team in the opening game while Wilbanks went in the box with McClendon receiving in the second Both Marble and Wilbanks were very effective. Sides and Shaw were on the firing line for the Sluggers through both games. Sides was in fairly good form. but he allowed the opposing stickers to bunch hits often enough to win in both games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
THIRTEEN BALLOONS
 ENTERED FOR RACES

Indianapolis, September 16.-Thirteen balloons, the largest number ever en- tered in meet, are at the Indianapolis motor speedway receiving their sup ply of gas preparatory to the two races to start tomorrow afternoon.
 Nine balloons were entered in the American championship race when the list closed and four were signed to start In the free-for-all contest.
 The first balloon in the championship race will be sent up at o'clock and the others will follow at short in- tervals.
 Plots entered in the two races are among the best and most experienced in the country and records are expect ed to be broken. The pilots will car- ry provisions for a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
MEMPHIS HARD LUCK
 IN DRAFTING PLAYERS

Memphis. September 16-(Special.)- Memphis had hard break in luck in the drafting from clubs lower than Class A, losing all three players whom they had selected. Babb had put in draft on Pitchers Trenworthy and Shulz of sa- vannah in the South Atlantic. but as At lanta had also put in a claim for a brace, only two being allowed to be taken, the locals lost. Memphis also put in a draft for Outfelder Storch of the Dallas (Tex.) league team, but Nashville drew the player. This means that Memphis must go to the big leagues for players with strings attached to rejuvenate for 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
NO THIRD MAJOR
 FOR GEORGE TEBEAU

Cincinnati. September 16.-President George Tebeau of the Kansas City club, in the American association, says he Is
 not member of the party which wants to declare war on the national comnlis- sion to force the issue for third major league to fight. He says. rather, that he wants to have a peaceful adjustment
 of the difficulties and another major league with the consent of the National commission. It is said Tebeau plans to have major league clubs in Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indian apolis. Columbus, Kansas City and Mill waukee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Auburn, N. Y, September 16.-John E.. citation of Baseball Leagues. today gave out partial list of the drafted players in Class A More than s50,0O0 was de- posted with Secretary Farrell for the drafted men.
 The list follows:
 Selected by draft (chosen by lot)-By Lincoln from Wheeling, stratton; Bir- mingham from Keokuk, Trough; Balti- more from Wilkesbarre, Dofnor; Mon treal from Wilkesbarre, Applegate; Co., lumbus from Akron, Ray Miller, MacAl- lister; Jersey City from South Benr, Wells; Atlanta from Savannah, Wells i; Toledo from Dallas. Maag; Indianapolis from Grand Rapids Webb; Columbus from Lancaster. O., Manager; Atlanta from Syracuse, odell; Atlanta from Utica, Zimmerman; Newark (N. J) from Trenton, Swayne; Minneapolis from Springfield, Shroder Minneapolis from Springfield, Smith: Atlanta from Savan- nah, Balentine; Nashville from Dallas, Storch; Los Angeles from Hartford, Metzger; Newark from Evansville, Cady; Newark from York, Webber; Newark from Dayton. Nee; Atlanta from Lansing, Terry; Atlanta from Fort Wayne, Miller; Atlants. from Greenville, Flowers; At lanta from Wheeling, Compton; Atlanta from Williamsport, Britton; Toledo from Kalamazoo, Crowley; Toledo from Gales burg, Schultz; Toledo from San Antonio, Bullard: Toledo from East Liverpool, From Greenville, Dewick; Toledo from Danville. Duffy; Toledo from Waco. Tul- loss: Indianapolis from Hannibal, Foley; Oakland from Vidalia, Lynch; Jersey City from McKeesport. Kessler; St. Paul from Shreveport, Howell; Columbus from Fall River, Lessard; Columbus from San Antonio, Banding; Columbus from Youngstown, OBrien; Columbus from East Liverpool, Lattimer; Columbus from Burlington, Clarke; Columbus from
 winston-S Salem, Midkf and c. Brendt Columbus from Lima, Osborne and Lloyd Milwaukee from Eau Claire, Nicholson Lincoln from Fremont, Campbell; Oak l land from Waterbury, Banvister; Bir- mingham from Seattle. Chenault; Port land from Waterbury, Rodgers; Nashville from Dayton. Justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Pratt,s Arrival Expected

Greensboro, September 16.-(Special.) ) The new football coach, Derrill Pratt of the University of Alabama well known throughout the entire south for his wonderful kicking ability, a star on the Alabama eleven for several years, and now with the Montgomery South ern league team. will arrive in Greens boro within a few days and will begin to whip his eleven into shape. Many of last years eleven are here. ready to report to the coach, and there are several promising men among the new students. The complete schedule of games will be announced shortly by Manager H. P. Coor of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
MANY TICKETS SOLD

B. McGilvray, the Baron who is
 : disposing of tickets to the benefit game to be played Monday after
 noon between the Barons and the
 Decatur club of the City league, : announced last night that he had been very successful, and that more purchasers are in sight.
 The proceeds will go to the play CTS themselves, and all fans will doubtless take advantage of the op- portunity to see the Barons in ac-
 tlon for the last time this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
GULLS PILE UP
 ONLY NINE ERRORS

Atlanta, September 16. = Mobile
 played listlessly today, piling up nine errors In the field, which is at least a
 near record" for a professional team Atlanta made 12 hits and won, to 8. Sid Smith pitched to the last three Mobile batsmen, thus having the honor of playing every position on the At lanta team in some part of game this season. Bittrolff retired at the end of the sixth inning. Allen finishing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Summary: Two-base hlts, Manush, Wiseman 2, Seigel ?, aWeimer, Keupper, Lynch. Erloff. Patterson. Three-base hits. Patterson, Bronkie, Barr. Home runs, Erloff, Hess, Butcher. Bases on errors. Nashville, 2; New Orleans, l. Double plans, Lindsay to Dugey to Laftte; La f1tte to Dugey to Lafitte; Wiseman to Lynch; Lynch to Patterson to Schwartz. Left on bases, Nashville 6, New Orleans 4. Passed ball, Mitchell l. Sacrifice hit, Lind say Stolen bases, Bronde, Weimer. Bases on balls. Hess 1. Keupper l. Struck out. by Hess 1. Keupper D. Time, 1:2O. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
DOvEY WANTS ELLIOTT

In telegram yesterday to President Baugh of the Birming- ham club, President Dovey of the Boston Nationals requested that Catcher Elliott be hurried along immediately following the close of the Southern league season.
 AS stated yesterday, Messenger, too, will report to the White Sox at the. close of the season. Both men, however. will participate in the post-season benefit game here Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

BARONS GET THREE PLAYERS
 FROM THE LITTLE LEAGUES
AWFUL SWATFEST
 THE LOOKOUTS WIN

Chattanooga, September 16.-Both teams combined to make today's game a joke
 In the latter part of the game the locals refused to field ground balls, manufactur- ing hits for the visitors. The Montgom- cry team did not try to play ball at any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Camp Hardee Meets Today

Tributes to the late Mayor Frank P. OBrien, H. F. Hogan and Dan w. Cunningham will be given this after noon at the regular semi mi-monthly meeting of Camp Hardee. United Con- federate Veterans, which will be held at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. The three deceased citizens were all members of Camp Hardee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Moore Knocked Out

Philadelphia, September 16-Chicago won todays game 4 to 3. The visitors .knocked Moore off the rubber in the fhrst inning, when they scoreda four vuns. Score: R H p. zchicago ....... 400 900 0o0--4 14 1 Philadelphia .... 900 200 100--3 0 Y Batteries: Mcintyre and Kling; NMoore, Brennan and Dooin. Time, 1:36 NJmpires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

' In the partial list of minor clubs ' Birmingham, Atlanta and Nashville
 ' alone figure from the Southern % league.
 . Though the list gives Birming- ' ham but two men. Pitcher Che < nault and Pitcher Trough, wire . from Secretary Farrell yesterday < to President Baugh stated that ' Catcher Yantz had also been : awarded Birmingham. Pitcher Byrd
 ' of the Carolina association was -% sold before the drafting season ' and as shown below, Detroit got
 < Catcher Onslow, on whom Bir- . mingham made a claim. : Atlanta got ten men by draft and ~ Nashville two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Double plays, Berkel to Lister, Berger to Seitz. Innings pitched, Bittrolff with runs and Il hits; Fisher 2-a with 3 runs and hits. Struck out, Bitt- roln 8, Fisher 1. Bases on balls, Allen 1. Sacrifice hits, Moran. Walker, Wat son. Stolen bases, Matthews, Murphy, Wagner, Berkel 2. Moran. Passed ball Matthews. Hit by pitched ball, Allen (BerkeD. Time, 1925. Umpire, Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
GREAT CROWD SEES
 RACES AT MONTREAL

Montreal. September 16.-Thei largest Friday crowd yet recorded put in an ap- pearance today, and the seven races were well contested, favorites winning four, second choices two and an outsider SCOT ing in the steeplechase. The colors of August Belmont were carried to victory when Field Mouse won the third race. Summary:
 First race, 51a furlongs-Twickenham 107 (Gross) to l. 9 to and to 5, won i; Gsnogue, 102 1Iollingsworth), 40 to l. 15 to 1, to 1, second; Lee May, 107 (Walsh). F to 2, to l, and to 2. third. Time, 1:o7 4-5. Royal Lodge, Roebuck, Quick silver, Never Again, Lady Rosslie, and Marshlight. also ran.
 Second race, l mile-Grania, 109 (Gross), to and out won; Adriuche, 101 (Glads), to 1. to 5. out, second: Responseful, 9s (Wilson), 3 to 1, 1 to 2, out, third. Time. 1:39. Shawnee also ran.
 Third race, l mHe-Field Mouse, 1O9 Dugan), 1 to 2, out won; Big Stick 1cO tGarner), ? to l, even out, second; G. M. Miller, 103 (Wilson), 20 to 1. to 1, even, third. Time, I :3S 3-5 German Silver also ran
 Fourth race, furlongs,sSandroit, 115 CWilson), to 1, to 5. out, won; sKilo, 115 (Gross). to 1. to 5. out, second Crown Reserve, 115 Davis), to 1, even out. third. Time, 1:o4 2-5. Bushlark also ran.
 HCoupled, Campbell entry.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, about 21 iles-Nebuchadnezzar, 153 Gucas), to i to 5, out. won; Jimmy Lane, 146 GAL len) to 1, to 5. out second; John Dill ton. 15S QIutton), to 1, even, to 2, third Time, 5:1s 3-5. Byzantine fell.
 Sixth race, 51h furlongs-Sir Alvescott, 115 (Archibald). g to 5, ' to 10, and out, won; Cooney K. 105 (Wilson), 4 to 1, to 1, to 5, second; Veneta Strome 112 (AIusgrave) to l, even. 1 to 2, third Time, 1:Oe 2-5. Herpes. The King. Anav- ri, Dan DeNoyles, Jolly and Tubal, and Falling Footsteps also ran.
 Seventh race, 1hs miles-Question Mark, il (Archibald), to 10, out, won: Ayl- mer. 102 (McCahey), 4 to 1, to and ] to 5. second; Nethermost. 104 (Wilson), I to 2, 2 to 1, even, third. Time. 1:52 1-5 Tom Sayres, Eschau, Hooray and John Reardon also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
SCANDAL BREWs

Paragould, Ark, September 1e.- A scandal is brewing in the North eastern Arkansas league following the wrangle in the final game of the post-season series which was to determine the pennant winner.
 Manager Schaaf and Pitcher Sloan of the Paragould club have made affidavit that President Cop page of the Charlottesville club had endeavored to bribe them to throw the decisive game to Caruth- ersville.
 The charge is being investigated by the president of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Additional Major Drafts

Cincinnati, O.. September 16.-Nineteen players were drafted from the minor leagues by the major leagues during the two weeks, September to September 15, additional period allowed by the national agreement. Cleveland, with seven, and Boston Americans, with six additional drafted players, head the list.
 The new list of drafted players. which was made public by the national com mission tonight in part, follows:
 American League-By Detroit from Dallas Onslow; from Rome. Ga, Thrash CT; by Cleveland from San Antonio, Hohnhorst; from Rome, Ga, Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
MINOR HEIR GOES SOME

Indianapolis, September 16.-
 Minor Heir, son of Heir-at-Law.
 again broke the worlds record for
 q paced mile today at the state
 fair grounds, going the distance
 in 1:5s1k. The former record was l:59, which Minor Heir himself st in a race here last Monday. To- day. driven by Hersey and in company with runner. he cov- cred the quarters in order as fol- !. lows: . :2sx; :2sA: :2s; :so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Summary. StoIen bases, SleVer 2, JUHH- ston, Juul. Sacrifice hits, Burnett, Mc- Mahon. Double play McMahon to Car son to Johnston. Two-base hits, Miller, Juul, Hart, Collins, Yerkes. Johnston. Struck out, Siever ?, Duggleby 2. Bases on balls, Siever 2. Passed balls, Carson 2. Time, ;25. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: Louisville :. Indianap-- Glis 0.
 At Minneapolis: Kansas City 1, Minne- opoiis 2.
 At Columbus Toledo 10, Columbus 3. Al St. Paul: Milwaukee l, St. Paul 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Printers stiIl Play

Washington, September 1S.-Chicago de- feated St. Louis I to in the game which featured the fifth day of the tournament of the Union Printers National Baseball league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
St. LOuiH Loses

Boston. September 16.-The locals won today, ' to 5. by timely hitting ln the seventh and eighth innings. Score: R. H F. |. Boston O03 200 11"-7 II 8 et Louis ........ 100 022 000--5 12 8
 Batteries: Mattern and Graham; Lush and Phelps. Time, 1.48. Empires, Bren- nan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
OTTO HESS YIELDED
 ONLY 26 SINGLES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Atlanta g, Mobile 3. Chattanooga g, Montgomery 5. Nashville 16, New Orleans g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
NJntbewson Heat. Pirate,

New York. September 16-New York took the last game of the series from Pittsburg today 3 to l. Score: R H E. Pittsburg ........ 900 900 001-1 2 New York .... 010 900 11*--3 ' 4
 Batteries: Ferry. Leifeld and Gibson; Nathewson and Myers. Time, 1:30 Um- pires, O'Day and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Poor old Tigers

Detroit, September 16.-Coombs held
 Detroit to two hits this afternoon, one
 of these being a bunt, while Philadelphia
 batted Willett and Stroud at will SCOT ing ten runs. Score: R.H.E.
 Philadelphia ............ 0lO 041 103-10 IA 4 Detroit ................... 900 900 000- o 8 | Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Stroud, Willett and Schmidt. Time, :45. Um-
 pires-Collifower and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
SYRACUSE MEET
 COMES TO END

Syracuse, N. Y, September 16.-The most successful grand circuit meeting Syracuse has had closed today with four good races in which close finishes and fast time abounded.
 Sarah Ann Patch was a decisive winner in the 2:15 pace. taking 1t in straight heats. An extra heat was required in the 211 trot in which J. Gahagan drove the bay gelding Startle to ultimate vic- tory. There was a splendid field in the 2:15 trot, but Peter Dorsey had enough to take the race in straight heats. Sum- mary:
 215 pace, two in three, purse s1200: Sarah Ann Patch, blk. m., sire
 Joe Patchen-Sarah Ann by Thistle
 (Cox) ............. ..................... l l Direct Adair, oh. h. Camp .......... 3 Oakland Son, b. g. (Ernes) ........ 2 Charles F., b. g. (McCalD ............ 3 4
 Time, 2:10A, 2:osN.
 211 trot, two In three, purse 5000: Startle, b. B.. sire William Wilkes
 Cuba. by Red Wilkes (Gahagan)' 1 1 Just So, b. h. (McDonald) .......... 1 4 2 Melva, b. m. (Cox) ................. 2 8 Bervaldo, b. g. CMurphy) .......... 4 Sable Maid, blk. m (Benyon) .... d Tearoline. ell. m. (Barnes) ......... 6 d
 Time. 2oSA 2:osA. 2:10A.
 211 pace. two in three. purse s1200: Locust Boy, b. g., sire Oakland
 Vandetta (ErnesD ................. 1 3 1 Dr. Fox, b. g. (Gahagan) ......... ? 1 9 Joe Boy blk. g. Nearcy) .......... 3 2 d Nancy Allen, D. m. (Rathbun)..... d Gently, b. 2. (AylwardD ........... 5 d
 Time, 2:09A, 20sA, 2:09A.
 2;15 trot, two in three, purse $1200: Peter Dorsey, b. g., sire Moving
 Star (McDevitt ...................... 1 Major Wellington, b. g. (McDonald) 2 Baron Alcyone. b. 2. Rathbun) .... 8 Nanco, g. g. (ErnesD ................ 8 Fuzz Johnson, b. h. (Geers) ........ 3 4 Oxford Boy, Jr. (Cox) ................ 5 Miss Winters, blk. m. CPennock) 7 Orleans, b. h. (Benyon) .............. 6 Time, 2:10A. 2.10A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Senators Drop Another

Cleveland, O., September 1s.-Cleveland again defeated Washington, the score being to ,. Walker and Mitchell were very effective until the eighth inning, when both were knocked out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Seaboard for Atlanta; Sea- board for Washington and New York; finest equipment and best time. Travel the on time line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CnxaIeski Fans TweIve

Brooklyn, September 16.-Cincinnati wound up it's series here today by pitching Covaleski, who made a great record in the Southern league. He struck out 12 batters, beating Brooklyn 2 to 3 Score. R III E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Nashville, September 16.-In a hippo drome affair this afternoon Nashville de- feated New Orleans 16 to 9. Eaters fat tened their averages and with the flood of scores but two stolen bases were put on record. Home runs were plentiful and the 39 hits made by two teams will total more than 60 bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Where They Play Today Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Atlanta. New Orleans at Nashville. Montgomery at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Brooklyn ..... 900 101 010-3 6 4
 Batteries Covaleski and Clark; Bell and Bergen. Time. 1:49 Empires, Klem and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17

Batter1es-Mltchell, kOeStner and Land, Walker. Gray and Ainsmith. Time, 1:57. Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
TROUGH, CHENAULT AND YANTZ LANDED, THOUGH BYRD AND ON SLOW ARE LosT-ATLANTA GETS TEN NEW RECRUITS
ATLANTA GETS TEN

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