davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

Philadelphia. June 1.-George McQuillen,
the star twirler of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball team. tonight was
fined $3.50 and indefinitely suspended by
President Fogel of the local club. Presi-
dent Fogel stated that there is clique
in his team and added that several other
players will be punished unless they
show Improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

bdoteu TUT MdNer III Ute HIHlII'
Score by innings:
New Orleans ........ 203 600 020-7
Atlanta .............. 900 100 002-3
Summary: Two-base hits, Moran,
Ba yless. Three-b base hits, Jackson,
Butcher. Struck out. Mayer 4, Paige
/. Bases on balls, Mayer 4. Paigne 2.
Sacrifice hits, Demont. Lindsay, La
f1tte. Stolen bases, Moran, Butcher,
Jackson. Robe. Hit by pitched ball
Mayer (Weimer, Manush). Time of
game, Las. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
MEMPHIS DEFEATS
CLIMBERS OUTFIT

Memphis, Tenn, June 1.-Althouah
montgomery outhit Memphis today Pc
tiers Kept the hits well scattered Mem
PMS punched their hits in the third in
ning and scored enough runs to win.
Montgomerys one run came in the first
inning and the only error of the game,
by Peters, was partly responsible Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
COLLEGE GAMES

west Point, N. Y. June 1.-West Point
g. Stevens institute O.
At New Haven: Yale 0, Holy Cross 0
al inniEgs).
Princeton, N. j.. June princeton g.
Amherst 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

Memphis June lit was announced to-
day that the local club has signed
Catcher Joe Thompson of Denver and
Pitcher Joe Debal, who played with Sa-
vannah last year. Thompson and Debal
will report at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

Mobile, June 1.-Pitcher L. Torrey, who
had been with the Mobile club for three
years, was released today to the Ottumwa
club Of The Central association. Manuel.
the former Birmingham pitcher, is tax
ing his place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
Barons Clamp Their Advantage

Fliekerless Fleharty, the slab star for
the visiting aggregation. and Charlie
Case, hurler for the local squad. were
in some of the tightest holes they have
ever come out of. and each, together
with the splendid support received, is de-
serving of all credit for the success OF
their superhuman efforts. Bottomless pits
doomed before them with great frequen-
cy- but always they would struggle
around the brink and come smiling to the
safe side-always but the one or two
times that counted in the scoring.
The Barons are moving at a fast clip
these days Out of their last II games
they have bowled over nine victories
against only two defeats, taking two
from Atlanta, four from Chattanooga
two out of four from Memphis and yes
terdays affair from the Volunteers. This
Is taking the high hurdles in pretty fast
time.
In the last Chattanooga series the
Baron club played to 1900 paid admis-
sions through four games in Birming-
ham. With that club in the race, no
township in the league will play to more
of the populace.
On form the Barons had the edge and
deserve to win. They stung the ball
bit harder, displayed a bit more speed
and by faint shade had the call. IN
spite of which the count would have been
tied but for keen bit of byplay by Bill
McGilvray, in which the Baron first base
man introduced his famous ''elbow tag, -
and thereby eased nice one over on
Umpire Fitzsimmons. who was baffled
by the sudden feature.
Here are the facts: Bronlie opened the
sixth with a pass. Seabaugh sacrificed
him along with a perfect bunt The Vol
unteer then pilfered third and only one
out Seigel followed with a tap to File
harty and Bronkie was corraled off third
in a chase. The entire Baron infeld
backstopper and pitcher, surrounded Mr.
Bronlzie, who wiggled quickly from spot
to spot in an effort to elude pursuit
Finally he took chance on a dash for
the plate and Marcan pegged the ball to
McGivray. Bill was right on top of the
baserunner at the time and after taking
the throw had no time to jam the ball
against the Splinter whizzing by him.
Nothing daunted he grabbed the pill in
his right paw and tagged the runner
with his elbow, thereby introducing the
famous 'elbow tag" In the melee which
was raging about Fitz let the new wrin-
kle get away from him and called the
runner out.
Messenger flashed the most daring piece
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
iotdiS ............ 81
+Hit for Duggleby in ninth.

lips, Burnett. Three-base hit, Daley
Sacrifice hit, Pope, Whiteman, Wetzel
Farrell. Stolen bases, Miller. Bases on
balls, Duggleby 1, Peters 4. Struck out
Duggleby 8, Peters 2. Hit by pitched
Dali, Peters (Duggleby). Time. 1:O5. I'M
pire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Shreveport: Shreveport s, Dallas 2.
At San Antonio: San Antonio .. Calves
ton !.
At Waco Waco 2. Houston 6.
At Kklahome City: Oklahoma City 3,
Forth Worth q3 innings, called on ac-
count OF dar'.nessl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

Memphis Tenn. June I-tSpecial.)-In-
fielder Yohe has been purchased by Mont
gomery from Kansas City, according to
an announcement tonight by Manager
Greminger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

Summary: Stolen bases. Collins, Ber-
ger. Watson, Alcock. Sacrifice hits, Nc
Laurin, Hickman, Swacina. Two-base
hits, Murphy 3, More. Home run, Ber-
ger. Double plays, Alcock to Seitz to
Swacina: More to Yerkes to Lister
Struck out. More 5, Hickman l. Bases
on balls, More 2, Hickman /. Passed
ball, Dunn. Time, 1:52. Umpires Eason
and Conahan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Savannah Savannah 8, Macon 3.
At Augusta: Augusta s. Columbia 4.
At Columbus: Columbus 8, Jackson
VILE O..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Lylchburg: Lynchburg 5. Rich
mond 0.
At Roanoke; Roanoke 7,fDanville 4.
folk I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

SUMMARY.
Two-base Hits-Seigel, Viebahn, Ell
lam 2.
Three base Hit--Molesworth.
Double Play-Messenger to McGil-
vray.
Bases on Balls-viebahn g.
Struck Out--Viebahn 2, WAGNER l..
Sacrifice Hits-McGilvray, Elliott
Stolen Bases-Bronkie, Messenger.
Mcbride.
Time-1:35. ~
Umpire-Fitzsimmons ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

jackson, Miss, June 1.-(Special)-
Greenwood won three straights from
jackson and is now dangerously close to
the top of the percentage column, held by
Jackson from the opening of the season
The loss of today's game was due to
errors in the first inning, when the WIS.,
itors scored three times. Following is the
score by innings: R.HE.
Greenwood ............... 800 020 001-6 8 Q
jackson ..................0 900 OBJ O00-3 s
OFT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
johnson Answers corbett

San Francisco, June 1.-Jack Johnson's
day Off from hard training yesterday was
spent In drawing up a written answer to
James ]. Corbetts statement regarding
the negro champions ring courage
I'm reply to James j. Corbett." his
document begins, ~ wish to state that
it is not my purpose to enter into any
maudlin combat with him. However, he
who fas been posing under the alias of
Gentleman jim had started this CAM
paign long before he reached San Fran
cisco. Possibly he may believe that
will have to take such insults as he init.
mates on account of color AS to his IS
sertion that I have a yellow streak, may
be he is right Still no one has been able
up TO the present time to produce it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
Viebahn Hit Throughout the Battle.
Lynch and Mcbride Get Fielding
HOnOrs keupper Versus
Lower This Afternoon
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Birmingham 8, Nashville l.
Memphis 3, Montgomery l.
Mobile 4, Chattanooga 2.
New Orleans Z. Atlanta 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
Sporting News
Jef1YieS Wants Smith
But Accepts I. Richard

Ben Iomond, CAL, June IA signed
statement was issued by Jeffries TO-DAY
on the recent discussion as to the pos
sible retirement of Tex Richard as referee
and the substitution of Eddie Smith. the
statement follows
I'm reference to the referee matter. my
opinion is this: l have accepted Rickard
after stating my preference for Smith
After accepting Mr. Richard, in whom
I have every confidence. l cannot very
we'll ask him to resign. He is good
enough for me. But in the event of his
not wishing to act of his own feeling, that
1t is against the best interests of the
match for him to officiate, then Mr.. Smith
is acceptable to me. This however is
decidedly up to Mr.. Richard, as l cannot
accept a man and then ask him to re-
sign. Either man is acceptable to me.
JAMES j.. JEFFRIES."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
ALL RAINED OUT

) All games Of the American
) league were postponed yesterday
) on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

stepped back bit and then made fierce
flying tackle and before the Pole realized
what was happening his shoulders were
pinned to the mat.
1t was all SO quick that Zbysko appar-
emily was dazed and both he and his
manager, Jack Herman, protested to
Referee Dick Fleming, but their protests
We're futile
There was no doubt but that the fail
was a real one, but 1t came so quickly
that the spectators did not realize what
had happened.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
berger Is Trounced

Ben Ionond. Cal, June Flight rounds
OF boxing, the first INDUCED in for more
than week by the retired champion,
Jeffries, marked the days work at his
treining camp. The sparring followed a
spin ON the road, and whW Jeffries put
on the gloves the pace he cut out WIS
faster than unsual
Berger came in for a good trouncing
after Jeffries had warmed up with three
rounds with Armstrong and three rounds
with Choynski. Jeffries and his manager
both came out of the bout bleeding Ber-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
Cubs Win Another
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

willie L.
Al Charlotte: Charlotte Q. WinstqA-
Salem 5.
At Anderson: Anderson g. Spar
burg 2. f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MatheSvsOn Wins

New York, June 1.-The New York Ma
tionals today won their eighth straight
game, defeating Cincinnati to 2 Ander-
son, the visitors first pitcher, was wild
and was relieved by Rowan in the first
inning, after he had forced in a run.
Matthewson was practically invncible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
johnson Wants More Men

johnson Wants More Men
San Francisco June 1.-This was box
ing day for johnson and he gave his
sparring partners strenuous times ><uting
the afternoon During the morning he
did his usual road work, but did not at
tempt TO break the record he made yes
terday, as he wanted to save himself for
this afternoon. Several new sparring part
ners will be procured by Johnson before
the end of the week, as he thinks the
present force will be inadequate when he
begins to box daily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
st. Louis Wins

Philadelphia, June 1.-Wretched pitching
marked today's game here, which Phila.
delphia lost to st. Louis, 10 to s. The
home teams pitchers gave 10 passes and
the st. Louis twirlers eight. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
TripIe PIsy at MerIdinn

Meridian, Miss, June 1.-(Special) ME-
ridian made it three straights this after
noon, defeating Yazoo City by score
Of 5 to 2. Weinges, with sore arm, took
the pit for the locals and kept the hits
well scattered. His support saved him. In
the fourth, with the bases full, the second
triple play of the season was made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

ger stopped body punch just before the
final call of time, and his knees sagged
from the force of it. The gong saved him
from collapsing. Armstrong got sim
liar rap In the first bout of the day and
was saved also by the timekeeper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

ham by way of Salt Lake, Denver KAN
sas City and st. Louis. The rates for
the trip are exceptionally low.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
Brooklyn Climbing Fast

bTOOklyn r ust
Brooklyn, June brooklyn made it five
straight today by winning from Pittsburg,
2 to /. Berger pitched a brilliant game.
allowing only three hits. Leifield was
batted hard, Hummel leading with dou-
BILE and a triple and scoring both runs for
the locals. The fielding of Daubert was
sensational. Score R.H.E
PittSburg ............... wv lUO WI
Brooklyn ................ 01O OOl OO"-2
Leifield and Gibson Barger and Bergen.
Time, 30. Umpres, Rigler and Emslie
Cubs Win Another
Boston, June Chicago won the OPEN
ing game of it's first eastern trip today
from Boston to /. Overall was taken
out In the ninth with two out and one on
base, after the locals had scored once.
Brown seemed easy for the visitors with
men on bases. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ................ 100 O02 11O-5 8 2
Boston ........,.......... 900 900 0011 !
Batteries: Overall, Richie and king;
Brown, Ferguson and Graham Time,
1:43 Empires. tombstone and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
Where They Play Today

Birmingh am at Nashville.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

In the last Chattanooga series TIL
Baron club played to 1900 paid admis-
sons through four games in Birming-
ham, With that club in the race, nc
township in the league will play to more
of the populace.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

cred his lips with her hand. "You
have my word"
Under the hand which he held to
his lips he murmured something. It
vas "Good-by-no respite"
Lady Ormond was filed with salts
faction. She had been equal to the
supreme occasion with Tempest; she
vas not an ordinary woman, then;
she had proved her mettle and distinc.
ton and was worth the greatest man
Of the hour.
Tempest took his leave early, went
to his club, and wrote her a note
which she found on her dressing-table
when she went, very shortly after,
home and to her room.
Tempest was sitting in the smoking.
room of the Carlton when a note was
brought and every eye was turned to
him as the pages voice called, "Mr.
Basil Tempest" He beckoned the boy
and took the letter, which he thrust
into his pocket and went up to his
apartment. For g few seconds he
turned the letter over in his hands
as If he wished to defer certainty, his
face gloomy, curious, and still mock.
ing. Then, going close to the electric
light so that all its force shone on
the page, he took the single sheet OF
paper from the envelope.
IT don't know whether to blame you or
myself-you for dreaming q woman can
share the life you write Oft for refusing.
l know you still too well to discuss what
you say-to advise or suggest. But / am
not equal TO the sacrifice. .
BAH" he said, and before he had
ended tore 1t in shreds and let the
pieces fall as they would on the hotel
carpet.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
tho color and light Of It seemed to q.
foud hanHa

tho color and light Of It seemed to q.
tend hands.
With native habit Of assigning ranks
and places to Mr.. Tempest's familiars.
Mrs. Henly had estimated this sudden
guest, by her simplicity and her grace,
to be .of as high breeding and as
worthy blood as the savage United
States can provide. The housekeeper,
the dearest and sweetest creature one
could find In canoes and black silk
and caps in the responsible position Of
head Of any bachelor gentleman's
household. watched her masters af.
flares de e with an interest and
sometimes a jealousy as strong as i'm.
potent.
Mrs. Henly talked only with her su-
periors. h knew she had them-her
equals. by reason of being a unique
specimen Of her type, she had not as
yet recognized. Servants were SER
wants to her. She never spoke to
them save to give orders or to min
lister to n in trouble.
BY them she was seen TO be a very
grande dame ~indeed-by Tempest to
be quite the most fiawless pearl Of
womankind.
Living, as she did, very isolated at
Craven, she was now family flushed
with appreciative anticipation of the
few moments chat with Miss Carew
before the master should appear. Miss
Carew had come from the land Of
freedom, but whilst she suggested it's
delicious liberty she los: with It no
quality. Mrs. Henly's old eyes re.
garded the figure of the American with
favor. Miss Carew asked: "Mr. TEN.
pest has telegraphed-is he away?"
"He was obliged to run up to Lon
don yesterday Of a sudden just after
Shorter fetched in your note" AS
though the sight of the masters in
structions might beguile the guest,
Mrs. Henly spread out the pink bit Of
paper on the table under her hand
and read: Miss Carew arrives
at three. Make her welcome, give her
books and papers. ! shall be up by
the express"
(Which means" Mrs. Henly eI-
planned, "he left London at six this
mornin'; it's a nine hours run. I've
sent the motor to Billings Poke-it's a
bit shorter by rail. Mr.. Basil does
hate rail travel"
Miss Carew did not remark that
with apparent ease he took 10 hours
out of the "a for the matter of a short
time In town! The dispatch with its
minute instructions read in itself a
welcome to her, and it was a charm
ing place in which to wait.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Stony Meteorites.

Stony meteorites. according to Prof.
william NJ. Pickering. who favors a
theory promulgated by Prof. Chamber
lin, may have had their origin In the
earth as by.products OF the catas.
trophe which split the moor of from
our globe. The fact that they could
not get cosmically very far away from
US accounts for them dropping In on
us occasionally when 30 inclined. I'm
support of this view of their terres.
trial origin. w have the fact that 29
terrestrial elements. including helium.
have so far been recognized In meteo.
rites. ten OF them being non-metallic.
No new elements have been found.
The six which occur most frequently
In the earth's crust, named In the or.
der Of their abundance. are oxygen,
s~ilican, aluminium. iron. calcium and
magnesium. The eight most common.
ly found in the stony meteorites are
these six, besides nickel and sulphur"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
The Appetite OF EskImos.

Harry Whitney. who spent q year
shooting within the Attic Circle. gives
an idea In an article In Outing for De.
cember of what al Eskimo can do at
table when he tries. He says:
81 shall never forget the feast that
those Eskimos had when we next
halted. made a careful note Of what
the six men consumed within three
hours-seven hares, one seal. about
a bucketful of dried walrus meat pre-
pared by DR.. Cook for dog food while
at Annootok and two large cups OF
tea and four biscuits a a A good
part of the seal and all the hare meat
they ate raw. like hungry dogs"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

Che was before II with the bellows
urging the flame. As she raised her
matronly self up she said: cts Lady
Ormond's style; she was never con.
tent until Mr.. Basil had torn the old
things out. It's like a sweet-box to
my thinkin' and a bit bare. 1t needs
people to set 1t off," she criticised, un.
consciously paying the proper artis-
tic tribute to the style Of the period
the room represented-created to dis
play and to serve as background for
the First Empire elegance and sim
plicity.
But Miss Carew only caught at the
name. Lady Ormond! She had seen
It often in the peapers.
You know her ladyship-no," Mrs.
Henly took for granted. In a frame
on whose mahogany border buzzed the
Napoleonic bee in bronze was the
photograph Of a lady in ball dress.
Mrs. Henly lifted 1t.
Lady Ormond at the last court
ball.
The girls eyes were met by q pail
OF eye handsome and hooking, hard
and cold as her own were soft and
sweet.
"A professional beauty" Mrs. Henly
ranked her. But" and she connected
her with the DON as she glanced
around Lady Ormond's creation "a
trife cold"
Miss Carew replaced the picture.
The proud beauty. her cape of velvet
and sable falling from n bare shoul.
der, seemed to reign over the room.
Miss Carew no longer felt the warmth
of its greeting. 1t had assumed a
personality in which she had no part.
The personages had come to people
tit suffocated her, and she walked
mechanically over to the window and
stood there, looking out on the dreary
aspect of bare trees, the whirl OF
withered leaves along the garden
paths. and the few last roses, more
wintry and melancholy in their desola.
ton than the specter leaves that
had already passed through death.
She said hesitatingly: "Since Mr..
Tempest has telegraphed, / suppose
1t will be best for me to wait a lit
tie"
But Mrs. Henly interrupted her,
Wait? Why, Mr.. Basil wouldn't
hear of you not waiting. miss! He'd
think l had not made you comfortable.
What can I get you?" She fingered.
Perhaps Miss Carew understood
something Of the woman's interest in
herself-her natural curiosity, perhaps
Lady Ormond in her frame, the bold
ness of her sway at Craven, made the
American say. lifting to the placid
English face her clear dark eyes:
I'm here for the first time In Eng
land. | came from my country ex
pressly to write a study Of Mr.. Temp
est for America"
The old housekeeper smiled. "A
study Of Mr.. Basil!" she echoed
Why, my dear, / had him at ten
years old for my own. as I might say
and ! couldn't study him! It's like
learnin' a e language every day
He's never the same"
tits his charm"
"Oh, l daresay!" Mrs. Henly wal
doubtful, there being moods she hat
right to remember as not possessing
that characteristic. But he'll no
tell you anything, miss. He won't bt
written. I've seen them who would
study him as you call it--come ant
go. chiefly. No one ever stayed al
you have" She paused. You're 1
writer. too, them"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

Craven's empire mOrning-room open
ed on a terraced fower-garden, where
to trees already nearly leafess a few
November roses chung. The walls.
hung In yellow brocade, extended to
the dullest day a n OF glow and
light. The few pieces OF furniture.
veritable treasures even In their old
epoch. indicated the faultless taste
and virtuosity Of the s~elector. Before
the fire in the same yellow satin a
small divan with bronze reliefs on
shining legs and back, a few stif, dig
nifled f~auteuils. a long comfortable. a
mirror screen. On the mantel a clock
and candelabra whose graceful in
fantile subjects suggested the design
to have been intended to please the
little king of Rome. a biscuit group, a
candle-lamp with vivid green shade
these were all.
TITS a pretty little ROOM" Mrs.
Henly said indulgently. "All the sun
there ever Is comes here. but to-day
it's a bit chilly. isn't III So l had the
IRE lit early"