davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS

At Little Rock: Pittsburg Nationals g Arkansas university O.
 At Baltimore: Brooklyn Nationals 10 Baltimore, Eastern league, 6.
 At Peoria: Chicago Nationals 6. Peoria 8 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, American association. g; Danville, Three I league, l At Colubus. O.. Cleveland Americans 8, Columbus, American association O.
 At Columbus, O.: Cleveland Americans (second team) 4, New Orleans, Southern league, 8.
 At Macon: Macon, South Atlantic, 2; At lanta, Southern league, 0.
 St. Louis: St. Louis Nationals 2, St. Paul, American association, 3.
 At Richmond, Va: New York Ameri- cans, 12; Richmond, Virginia League. 2. At Raleigh, N. C.: Agricultural and Mechanical college 4, Hampden-Sidney O. At Clinson. Mis-: University of Mis- sissippi 4, Mississippi college 0.
 At Dayton, O.: Chicago Nationals Il, Dayton, Central league, l.
 At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Nationals 10 philadelphia Americans (No. ? g.
 At Danville, Va: Rochester, Eastern league, g; Danvile, Virginia league, l.
 At Greensboro, N. C.: University of Virginia 1, University of North Caro- lima 3.
 At Roanoke, Va. Greensboro, Caro- lima league 5; Roanoke, Virginia league, 5. (Eignt innings-cold.s
 At Columbus, G.: Montgomery, South At Columbus, Ga.: Montgomery, South league. f. Nine innings-darkness.
 At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. '. Mercer uni versity 4.
 At i3lacksburg, Va. Virginia Tech. 4 Bingham school, Asheville, N. C., 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
COTTON SEED FLOUR
 TO MAKE UP BANQUET

San Antonio, Tex, April s.-(Special.)- In order to bring before the general pub lie the merit of cotton seed flour as a food. banquet to be given by the Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' association during their convention in this city, to be held in a few days, will almost entirely consist of dishes made from that commodity. The association recently sent 1000 pounds of this flour to the King of England and Alfonso of Spain, who are said to be greatly interested in this new product
 Cotton seed flour is nothing more than a high-grade cotton meal, best known hitherto as very fine feed for milk cat tie. Only high-grade seed is used in it's manufacture, and the only process it goes through is a finer milling and bolting Those who have eaten bread and pastry made from it claim that cotton flour prod ucts are more easily digested than those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
OPENS THURSDAY
 WITH BARONS BIDDING FOR
 BERTH IN FIRST DIVISION

The last of the exhibition practice games has been played at West End park. The Buffalo Bisons wound up the preseason schedule yesterday aft crnoon and next year the practice games will be played on the new grounds on the South Ensley car line.
 The Southern league season will open next Thursday. April 14. Eddie Greminger's Climbers from Montgom- cry are the scheduled victims. Three games are to be played here and Sat urday night the Barons will take to the road for turns with Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. When they return they will remain under the pro- tecting shadow of the slag pile for nearly a month.
 Already the sporting writers around the circuit are telling about what man. agers have to say regarding the ques- tion of who will win the pennant. The standing of the various teams at the close of the season is already being doped out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
BLACH TO AWARD
 PRIZES TO BARONS

Blach's offer the following prizes to the members of the Birmingham baseball club in the first series, April IA, 15 and l6
 A scarf for every hit made. A Vulcan hat or pair Frat shoes to the battery that first wins game in the series. The same prize will be given to the player who drives in the winning run in case of tie game. If this happens in each game prizes will be given for each game.
 For the season the following will be given:
 In 90 games or more Blach's will give a Vulcan hat or pair Frat shoes to the Birmingham player who has the best bat ting average among the players on team; the best general average among players pn team; the greatest number or stolen bases among players on team, and the greatest number of bases among players on team.
 To the pitcher who has best average TOT IS or more games the same prize will be given.
 It is alsho expected that Blachs will or fer a prize to the entire team If 1t hnlshes In the first division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
AND TRAGEDY
 SHOWN IN LAWSUIT

Rochester. N. r., April s.-A romanci and tragedy of 20 years standing is noV| eliminating in the application of Ros.l A. Stewart in surrogate court to compel the executo1 of Frank Conger, late oI Groton, to account to her money which she alleges he held while acting as hej guardian. kThe executors now cited to ap} pear are Ben Ccnger. Jay Conger and Jennie P. Conger.
 According to the plaintiff 20 years ago| while she was an infant, she was travel ing with her parents in railroad traii5 which was wrecked She and Frank Cont ger who was seated across the aisle fron| her, were tke only persons In the car t( escape death, and Conger subsequentlI adopted her. He collected $14,00O damageI from the railroad for the death of he father and mother and has never al. counted for tl,;s money, the plaintaf charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

Hams singled. Parsons sacrificed. Thomp- son singled and Parker scored. Jones singled and Thompson scored. Williams was caught in chase between third and home. and Ware fouled out.
 The men on both teams went out in one, two and three order mostly until the seventh when Agricultural and Mechani- cal started the ball rolling again. After Williams had famed Breeland secured a base on balls, Ware misjudged the run ner at third, when Jennings knocked him an easy one. and all hands were safe. Smith singled, scoring Breeland. Russell flied out. Critz made a two-bagger and scored Jennings and Smith. The remain der of the men went out by the strike out and fly route. Jennings rapped out a two-bagger in the eighth and scored on errors. In the ninth a single by Smith. another double by Critz, and single by Cole scored Smith.
 The work of the Agricultural and Me chanical team was characterized by con- sistency and finish throughout. and this with their ability to connect with the ball with men on bases produced the inevita- ble result.
 The teams will play a double-header at the West End park today, beginning at 2:30. Davis and Jackson will pitch for the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
BATTLING NELSON
 LOSES HIS SUIT

Philadelphia, April S.-Battling Nelson, the former lightweight champion of the world, today lost his suit before a jury in the United States circuit court for s10000 damages against the Bellevue-Strat- ford hotel for refusing him accommoda- tons. The trial began yesterday.
 On August 8 last Nelson spent the night at the hotel. When the management learned who their guest was Nelson was told that he would have to vacate his room.
 The trial began yesterday and it took the jury only 1SO seconds to find the verdict for the hotel. Counsel for the hotel in examination told Nelson that he had consistently violated the laws of some states by fighting. and he replied that they were boxing exhibitions
 Nelson admitted that he had engaged in 100 hard battles.
 Judge Holland in his charge to the jury said that if Nelson had violated the laws of any state which prohibited prize-hght- ing then under the law he was unde- sirable as g guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

Manager Molesworth is not claiming any championships just at present. The Baron leader appears confident that he has good ball team, but he is not bragging. He says he has much better team than he had last season. He believes his aggregation will be one of the fastest fielding teams in the league. He says his pitching staff will be one of the best. He goes so far and no further.
 However, judging from the showing which the Barons have made in the exhibition games, the strength of tho locals cannot be doubted, and tn ey really look like a bunch of first di- vision candidates. Moley's players have made better showing against the big leaguers than any other Southern league aggregation. The Bar ons made an even .500 per cent in the preseason games. They played II games, won 5, lost and tied l.
 Considering the supposed strength of the teams which the locals have tackled, the showing has been good, and the outlook for the season, talk ing this as a cue, is not at all bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
that came his way with wonderful

that came his way with wonderful ease.
 Starr again played brilliant game at short, his speed being of the classy kind that makes swatsmen swear. lie batted an even 1000 per cent, secur- ing three safe ones out of as many times at the bat.
 The defeat of the Barons was per haps more signaficant than it might have otherwise been on account or the fact that Billie Smiths players are the first to whip young McTigue. rms youngster, who played on the lots at Nashvi last season, was undefeat- ed until the Bisons trampled all over him. Connie Machs Philadelphia Ath- letics are the only other ball play CTS who succeeded in scoring on 'Rube and they secured only one run.
 Smith and his Eastern leaguers left Birming gham last night at $40 o'clock for Nashville. where they play tomor- row. The team is now vending it's way homeward. The Eastern league season opens on April 20.
 .sn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
Eight Round Draw

Memphis, Tenn, April S.-Jimmy How ard, the southern middle-weight pugilist,
 nd Hugh McGann. a fighter of Indian
 polls, fought a rough and tumble eight
 ound contest to draw before the Mem- phis Athletic club tonight. Howard had a shade the better of 1t on points. but his rough tactics robbed him of a deci- sion. McGann injured his left hand on head early, in the fight and was unable to use 1t with effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
UMPIRES ASSIGNED
 FOR OPENING GAMES

Little Rock, Ark. April S.-(Special.)- President Kavanaugh today announced his assignment of umpires for the opening series of the Southern league season as follows Rudderham and Eason at At lanta; Pfenninger and Canrahan at Mem phs; Carpenter at New Orleans; Fitz- simmons at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

made from ordinary flour, and that they have a higher nutritive value. Mixed with cereal flour it will produce the very besi grade of bread and pastry without shortl ening in the form of lard having to bd added. Although in its natural state cotI ton seed flour Is saturated with oil, therd is little oil in the flour when prepared for human consumption, resembling botfl in color and touch the product of wheat.
 Cotton flour will be very cheap, and fol this reason it has engaged the attention of food experts and economists in thii country and abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
Nashville 6. BOston 0

Nashville, Tenn, April S.-For the first time this season the Boston Americans suffered a shut-out today. Nashville &C., complished the feat, the score being to O. The pitching of Keupper had much to do with the final result. He kept his hits scattered and in the third inning Boston had the bases full with none out but could not score. Also Keupper batted effectively. Score: R.H D.. Nashville ...............00 GOA col 10O-6 9 7 Boston .............0 900 OOO 000-0 2
 Batteries: Keupper and Seabaugh and Erloff Collins, Jarberich and Corrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
Chattanooga Gets Liater

Chattanooga, April S.-(Special.)-I| was announced tonight by the local baseball association that Pete Liste| had been released to the local club bj Detroit and that he was on his wal here. He is expected Saturday Lister'| release is said to have cost $25OO. I'll formerly played with Birmingham and Nashville. Pitcher Buchanan formerl] with Nashville and Little Rock, was rel leased outright today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

SUMMARY. Three-b base Hit-Carmichael Hit by Pitcher-Johnson. Struck Out-By Carmichael 6, Nc Tigue 4.
 Wild Pitch-McTigue. Bases on Balls-Carmichael 1, Me- Tigue 8.
 Passed .Ball-Eliott. Sacrifice Hits-Starr, McAllister 2, Stolen Bases-Henline, Johnson. Double Play-McTigue to Gygli to Emery.
 Innings Pitched-Carmichae 9. Mo- Tigue 8, Bauer 1. Time of Game-One hour and fifty. five minutes. Umpire-Scott Chtstnutt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

Blachs have union suits at $1, s1.OG and S2. There is an excellent range of knit or cloth materials and at $1.50 and $2 you can have Scriven's. Then in two-piece undergarments we have about any sort of mesh, knit, weave or cloth from 50c to $2. Included are BARNEY MGLYNN'S at s1 and $1.5O (made by Earl & Wilson,.
 Blach's do not depend upon any one stock to support their claim to great ness as a store. All stocks must and do measure up to metropolitan com pleteness.
 Only-Blach's prices are usually lower.
 That's the spot cash difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
Fund for Polo Ponies

London. April s.--The committee recent ponies with which to equip a polo team to be sent to the United States in an endeavor to win back the international cup already has secured subscriptions amounting to S16.0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
Date for Horse Show

New York, April S.-The annual national horse show will be held this year at Mad ison Square Garden during the week be- ginning November IA. a week later than usual. The directors announced today tbat they believe the new date will be more acceptable both to visitors and ex- hibitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
auburn !. Georgia o

Montgomery, April S.-Auburn's superior Yielding won for Auburn game against Georgia Mccoy batted home run in he fifth inning. Score: R.H. .E. Auburn ......................'''.. IV l Georgia ........................'. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
Admission 5, BIountsviIIe

Anniston. April S.-fSpecial)-Th Ala bama Presbyterian college broke eve with the Blountsville State Agriculture school this afternoon by taking the sf nd of two games to be played here.
 ro-e R.H.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

Blountsville ............ 900 600 010-1
 ..s..,e. ..A. McArtnur an. aooule t; K .Jn, E-mondson and South and South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
AMONG THE AMATEURS

Manager F. W. Gur1ey of the Avon sale Cotton Mills team announces that he has perfected the organization Of his team and is now ready to play ball. He states that challenges will be accepted from any amateur team n the district if Saturday dates can be arranged. MT. Gurley had strong leam last season and declares that his Aggregation this year should make equally as favorable showing.
 The Highland Stars defeated the Eleventh Avenue Sluggers yesterday aft ,rnoon in a game played on the Lake view diamond. The score was 21 to IT.. The batteries were Frank Nelson and Frank Green; Lawrence Saks and Stan ev Beitman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

Account Atlanta Music Festi- val, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at rate $685.. Four daily trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
Mineral Expert Called

Christensen thereupon was excused and Alfred H. Brooks, mineral expert ot the geological survey, was called to the stand to testify as 10 coal conditions in Alaska.
 Mir Brooks said the total area of Alas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Grxns.ig.xibu1s. llebertralnngen

" " IL ~ - ~. Ai's
Sbe r. &c q. Weber 60. an Grant
Z. GIermoni, 2ots 123 unb 124 in s.
&c u. @sbsr's stpsiter unterobtbeiIuns.
$1.00.
QsnboIb 8. gi.rTon an %. .. Nns
breip, Got Ho. 102 BON Yetpbolb 6.
pisrion's lnterabtbeilung bon College
Sin. 81.
9erisIbs an Sobn gsubp. bi. iiiblihen
35 SUP BON Got SO. 4 bon Neipbolb 6.
pierion's lntsrabtbeilung bon College
Siu. 81.
George Sulou an Gmma Shneiber.
elm Stud Qano in Geftion ~ bon
Mincreet Sofpnfbip. 81.
9bpmas W. Go.pguiu, 2eifamentss
pplIftreder, on 8. 6. Jnnes, Got Rp.
312 bon s. 3. Wiu's lnterabtbeilung.
$65.
gliSabetb Wl. poipner an Jomes
Nueent. Cots SO. s unb IL bon Job
Watfon's unterabtbeiIung. $500.
CLARA W. MeemeItn an 1enrp J'
synrnp, 40 Bel 1880 8ub an ber OIfs
leite ber unipsriitp court. $50 1uh
n0rbli4 BON Der GtraieM Ssrabe'
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

Ser &reiiel uno feline e
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

Die perfhIers Eiirftn.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Grnnseioentbnus 0ppotbeIea.
gincinnati, 26. Sit.
Heue Sppotbeten.

Reue 3ppotbeten.
ssront Z. Glermont on Srmonbe g.
uno 6. 60. $4,000.
@nna Denisr on Srmonoe g. uno
6. 60. $1,000.
gaa M. pupn. on Dom. 3. uno 6.
60. $500.
auguit s. S.rebed on bi.IsIbe.
$500.
S.nrp 5.seber il. an hieIslbe. 5000.
grrporb q. giihIer on bieielbs.
$500.
Marp MilIer OH 9ouefsab g. unS
g. 60. $500.
epa M. grspble an glisa M. Die
derion. $4,000.
Gsprs. WeFelman an Olsnipon 8.
unb 9. 60. $500.
20. .. Nnbrsip an 1be prODioent
Qoun go. $140O.
Sobn Rubp on bisielbe. $1400.
Sames Nusent an 6arriet Gbibloip.
$500.
antbonp 80. gailep on College 3in
6. unb 9. 60. $500.
sSr.berid u. Dietrid on Wsftpooi
6omeiteab 60. $1,000.
Sobnion aloinssr on Giti5ens Blbs
WTn. $1,000.
Sobnion Nlbinger an giti3ens Blhg
Mfin. SO. 2. $500.
gbn. 9. Willer on Gillian M. Ulc
Gam. $1,000.
Charles u. 2ongemun an 0oDern
ment g. nnD 9. 60. $1,000.
Gbndrb 81. Glingman an Jobn 9
Bruce. $500.
syreb. 6esOert an 9tc5. %. Rpm
1900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

Mnna Gmtrdrb an 1be propibent
Sapings gant & 1ruf 60. $3.50.
German 6ensgen an germania
Blba. MfIn. Wp. 3. $1,000.
Wiliam Stidiel an WiIIiam aumpf.
$500.
Daifie Rob untenholt on Wlonarh
3. unb 8. Whn. 60. $3.50.
Jrdnt 3. 8uitle an Calhoun 8.
unb .. So. $500.
Soa 6. perrD an 1iiel O. unb Z.
60. $500.
9beooore TulI.r on Sprins Gdroen
6. unb 9. 60. $500.
Carrie 8. 9oTenbereer on Ghams
pion 9lbs. Nfn. Np. 2. $500.
georee u. Dbonou an Bon Ion ..
unn g. 60. $2500.
Wlart 3. Greene an Die Gnterprtle
9. U. Sc. $500.
2auro s. Molter on Wartin 3.
Smith.rn. $500.
0etiIgte 5ppotbefen
gbtporb aude on 5ome 3. unb 8.
u. so $1400.
3erIeIbe an bisieIbe. 5000.
Sobn g. 9auer on 2ouis arnolo
| ir. $500.
Charlotte 9uttIe an Souiberu Ohio
6. nno 8. 60. $500.
Warid R. Wnrlissr on Sbeon gIbs.
qHn. 60. $1,000.
Marp Willer an 9omsiieab g. nnb
6. 60. $500.
9be airbp ReaItp 60. on 5ome
9log. uno 8. u. 60. -S2280.
Bertha Snsa u. ano. an bisielbs.
$500.
gnn 5orb an Sutton 3. unb g. ".
Ro. /. $500.
RoIa Sturp.Io on JinbIap g. uno
9. go. go. 3. $1,000.
gIifabetb grounii.t on Glmpooo
gloee 8. uno .. 60. $1,000.
geo. Suldn an CAT Sibs 9. unb 6.
60. $1,000.
1reb. Stttins an gitis.ns glbs
| aIIn. Ho. 2. $500.
| Gbas. 5aud on Dinbiid Wublbau'
Ter gretpine 60. $400.
Grone.s Sdtpab an German Cog
sos !. 8. 8. 3. $500.
Warp GapelIe an 2iiIs Guarantee &
5ruit 60. $2250.
Geo. asim on Ik gitp 6au 8ant
$4,000.
sbcmas W.b.rs on Dm. aumpf
$3.50.
Im. 6. glaIina an /. Waro 9. I'M
g. QHn. 60. $500.
i goitb 3. SoIeomb an Geo. 5umblr
S1436.
Ia. Z. Smi.b.rn an glisa .. grpdn
, $500.
Glisa Balm on 2ib.roI 6. unb 9
60. $3.50.
gue.ne W. areutsr anRortbirsiter
! 3. II. g. Co., S2500.
Terfslbe on 90. 80. WiomeK'
!. S845.
Ireb. Moutbe on Rutionul .. Q
Co., $1,000.
Dillium Z. golanb an Conner Wa,
!, let 8. Ii. 9. u. Co.. $500.
Cueua u. Rasel on gant Ctr. Y
u. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Mbe GinepIn

faot., tab man Elm sanoss Wolt bod.
items cine 3eit lang. aber niernals
oui Die 9ouer gum Narren bolten
fonre. @etpeis bnfiir Iieiern dih
bie beriibmien CT. Bernard ssrauter.
SilIen. Sun6erte BON iogen. Batent'
meoisinen iino ertItanben uno fpegen
ihrer @irtiinesIoiiafeit bonn Boife
tpieber Der gereeiienbeit iiberantipor'
te. morben. 7ie ct. gernnrb araii.
terpiIlen ober baben iid, burh sSahr.
h,mberte binburh bic 8i,nit oes Dol
fes ersporben un6 erbolten. itno sipor
ipegen ibrer unpereIeidlihen 8lr.
fune BEL alien aronfbeiien bes Ra'
oens. Der oeber unb Der Hieren aus
9lpctbefen. 25 Gents. g.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-ek tsfA19teto-
uaQr(agfrin lidcs SeilaQns.

e6su In ber difeffen Ssif sdS - ssntes
eerfonen. bte burN bic e6oofuro bottr beoaA
nnrtn. nrb % feat fesn 1fvestei boz. -
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bur6 cine unbeionnfe aroft TN Gtanbe fns,
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amsers srftounIin In unb bIeibt. 5hr eeIAes
Ut bic Ratiir ssefe Game befcnbsrs beaanfiiat.
benn Ne bat ibr bic feifene 0abs eerfeben. eds
eeben ibrer gsitmenfAeu nis esn auisefNiaoss
ses ga6 aenau an lsfeu. Snaeti niAf. sds
Ne In itrer eisenen nefibens an eseitu nDemue
botnf Nebnt bic Gait Orb gm bftilO I'D
eessin apenue. BARN aetf Siefslbe tinauh ~
sSx bic fnons AeHseM bon Sran Q. 0sso9
srYent Tns Cans IN sxx Itnisa eass -
am Baune III ber Rome:
Hrs. B. Yaeger, frfibr Grau Sthfsls
eseslu asexns. etassss. Csaetsash. c1ta
Deieilioe antSortsn ti.oo nRs saraeek-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Hrs. b. Yaeger, friiter Tran Sehfsli

oseflu Nsexne. 1taSssb. Cinetsssh. c1ts
De,eilt6e Mnfwortsn ti.0o nRS sarAbek-