davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
Totals ............ z Il 10 8
Stated for Schiller in seventh inning.

SUMMARY. SdCTI1IC6 HIl, W NIlt1HdH.
Stolen bases, McLaurin, Yerkes, Higgins.
Two-base hits, Daley, Whiteman. Three
base hit, Johnston. Double plays, Grem-
inger-Burnett. Struck out. Schiller 5,
Thomas 2. Hit by pitcher, Schiller mil
ler) Time, 10. Umpire Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

sor track. There are seven races on the
programme for Saturday, including the
stake and an event over the jumps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results yesterday

Results yesterday
Atlanta 8, Birmingham 8.
New Orleans 10, Nashville 9.
Montgomery 80, Chattanooga IL.
Mobile 8, Memphis 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Summary-Two base hit, Berger, Barr,
Dunn. Murphy. Sacrifice hit, Berger
Crandall Stolen base, Klawitter. Bases
on balls. Bittroff l, Fritz 4. Struck out,
Bittrolff 3, Fritz 2. Hit by pitcher, by
Fritz, Swacina and Murphy. Time / AS
Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Blythevile: Blytheville s. Jones'
boro 2.
At Charlottesville: Charlottesville 9.
Paragould 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
In Fifth Round Bauer Bdllooned
And Crackers Sndtched Easy Victory

BARoNs HAD LEAD OF TWO RUNS
WHEN ATLANTA GOT BUsY-THE
BARoNs HIT JOHNS HARD BUT
INoPPoRTUNELY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Atlanta, July 13.-(Special. )-Birming-
ham and Atlanta engaged in a batting
duel here this afternoon, the Barons Sc
curing II hits and the Crackers 9, but
the latter won by the score of to 8,
making 1t three out of four on the series
and seven out of nine for the season.
Harold Johns twirled for the Crackers
and he was hit hard, but kept his hits
scattered with the exception of two in
nings. when the Barons punched hits
and tailed.
Bauer twirled for the Barons and was
driven from the mound in the fifth inning,
Wagner succeeding him. One run was
also made off of Wagner.
The hitting of Wordsworth, Bayless,
Jordan and McGilvray featured the game.
Moley got two doubles the first time up.
No sensational fielding plays marked the
games.
For three innings nothing was doing. In
the fourth Wordsworth doubled to left and
tailed when Mcbride followed suit. The
latter was safe at third when Walker
dropped Johns throw of McGilvrays hit.
Emerys single tailed Mcbride.
In the eighth Messenger singled. Moles-
worth and Mcbride flew out TO le1t. ana
then Messenger swiped second. McGll-
ways single tailed him.
Bauer Blows Up
In the fifth Matthews hit one through
ELAN. Fisher flew to right, but Johns
singled and when Bayless walked the
sacks were filed Jordan's single down
the third base line tailed Matthews and
Johns. Smith came near killing Bauer
with a liner to the box, but he got safe
at first, both base runners advancing.
Moran then hit one over Wordsworth 5
head for three sacks, Bayless and Jor-
dan scoring.
In the seventh Bayless hit one over
Molesworths head for three sacks and
when Jordan worked the squeeze he
scored. Wagner being unable to field the
perfect bunt anywhere.
The Barons made game bid in the
ninth, when with one down Elliott and
Wagner singled. Marcan fouled TO first
but Messenger beat out a hit to first.
Wordsworth tapped in front of the plate
though and Elliott was forced at home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
Selma Wins Third

Selma. July 13-(SpeciaD-
bunting by the local club in the sixth
inning which caused the Bessemer club
to go up in the air and make seven
costly errors cinched the game this aft
ernoon for the local club, this making the
third straight game from Bessemer
Tucker, the star pitcher of the visiting
club, was hit at opl,ortune times and
only struck out four during the game.
Score R.HE
Bessemer ................. 600 900 002-2
Selma .................... OO2 DOB O0$-5
Batteries-Tucker and Trotter; Kincey
and Blakemore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

When all this is considered, we have
got to take off our hat to the Crackers
of Atlanta.
They can make runs without hitting,
to all appearances. Last season, as is
remembered, they won the pennant with
out hitting at all Monday, in the first
game against the Barons, they scored
three runs on four hits. In the second
game the Barons. scored three runs on
nine. Tuesday they scored three runs
on six hits, whereas the Barons on eleven
hits could get but two. Yesterday on
nine hits they scored five runs, whereas
the Barons on eleven, were forced to be
content with three scores.
Atlanta hit in the pinches. That's all
there is to it. Our hits, as a rule, came
when two were gone. or when runners
were too far away from the plate to
benefit Such hits have produced no
victory, or furnished cause for triumphs
with prisoners chained to chariots.
H. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Milwaukee l, Louis
VILE o.
At Indianapolis Kansas City I. In.
dianapolis 0.
bus I.
At Toledo: st. Paul o, Toledo 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Augusta: Savannah 0, Augusta l.
At Macon: Jacksonville 4, Macon 0.
At Columbus: Columbia 0, Columbus 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

fan, when it paves the way home for
a runner with the tying score, or the
score which, in a trice, transform grew
some defeat into scintilating victory!
Songs should be sung to the man who
hits in a pinch. It is a theme worthy
of the depth of Milton. 1t is theme
gentle enough for the music of a La
nier. 1t is a theme thrilling enough for
the alterations of a Poe. When Shake
speare cried in wild delight-"A hit! A
hit A palpable hit!'' do you suppose
for a moment that he was speaking of
a measley little bingle which produced
no run? No. That hit which caused
the master of verse to break into song
came with the bases full. and two out.
with one run needed to win. That hit
came from the stick of man who was
in a pinch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Whsre They Play Today
Mobile at Nashville.
Montgomery at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Meridian Greenwood, rain.
At Yazoo City: Yazoo City 4. Hatties-
burg 7.
At Jackson: Jackson 1, Vicksburg g.
I MAKE BONDS.
GEO. g. OLIVER. Phones 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

5 ]. 2 4 8 8;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
EASTERN FOOTBALL CHAMPION
SHIP UNDECIDED. NEITHER
TEAM SCORING.
AND MICHIGAN
PLAY FOR WESTERN HoNoRs
Strong Teams Battle For Champion
ship Of Their Respective Sections
Minnesota Shows Up Strongest in
Early Pi.y-GrinneII and Cornell
Play at GrinneiI.

Chicago, Nov. least and west d.
vide the big game honors today ana
each is practically for the champion
ship OF it's section. The game that most
interests the west is that to be played
at Ann Arbor between Minnesota and
Michigan. The teams are considered
the best these. universities have had in
wears, and they go on the field about
equal favorities.
These two teams have met but eight
times in the past eighteen years. the
record being five victories for Michi-
gan: two for Minnesota. and one tie.
Vale VS.. Harvard.
Yale Harvard at New Haven is the
big game in the east, and upon the
result depends the championship OF the
eastern division. Harvard is decided
favorite in the betting. odds In some
instances being as high as three ia one.
Since 1890 Yale has beaten Harvard In
twelve games. the crimson has won
four and two have been scoreless ties.
In the last contest on the Yale field
two years ago Harvard won by sin
gle field goal. to 0.
Indiana will meet Purdue at I.afay-
cite in the final game OF the season.
Wisconsin and Chicago.
Wisconsin and Chicago met at Madi-
son. Local pride and enthusiasm are
at high tide. and the Wisconsinites can
see nothing but victory for their team.
The Chicago men say little. but seem
confident their players will surprise the
apparent favorites this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
REALTY MAN SHOT.
Disgruntled Trader in Chicago AZ.
tempts life Of Broker.

Chicago. Nov lU.--Worried to the
point of distraction because he feared
he could not pay Off mortgage on
property that was his sole support and
because lie thought he had been mada
the victim of n swindle. Moses Avner.
7l25 South Chicago avenue. n one-
legged cripple. stumpcd into the offices
Of Stewart & Conncll. 712 Unity Build
ing. on a pair OF crutches yesterday ana
shot Richard a. Connell after the lat.
ter had refused to trade back" the
property in the t.cnl. Connell was dam
serously wounded In the left breast.
They robbed me OF $4,000 and hxed
one OF them" was Avner's explanation
when placed under arrest.
Avner had been unable to rent two
OF the flats in the building he bought
from Connell and was afraid he would
be unable to meet the $1,000 mortgages
payment due In four months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
ROOSEVELT ALMOST TALKS.
Says "Every Dog Has His Osy"-and
He 10 happy.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-''Every dor
has his day. but the nights belong "a
the cats" II
In these .ws.,- words 1.hood0rJ'
Roosevelt. speaking before the Nation-s
al Press Club. made what was con-
strued as a subtle reference to the Late
unpleasantness. Beyond that the elec-
ton results were not commented upon.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Washing
ton this afternoon for his first visit
since the stormy 4th OF March. 1903.
when his successor was inauguntad
president. Tho occasion OF the visit
was lecture on his African tour be-
fore the National Gcogra phical Society,
which he delivered tonight.
Ky pre- arrangement Colonel Roose-
welt was the guest OF the National
Press club upon his arrival. AT tho
Union station a large crowd had gath
cred and warmly greeted him. Out
side. as the autom ob!le In which he
rode on It's whirl to the Press Club. the
cab drivers and travellers coming and
going Joined In cheers.
Tho assembly room of the club was
crowded with members and their
friends. including q good sprinkling of
government officials The colonel was
forced to stand. bowling aud smiling,
several minutes before the applause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
AFTER THE SYSTEM"
Asauith Says British Government Pro-
poses to Permit Liberal Legislation
in the Future-Fair Play For Pro-
aressive Movement Demanded.

London, Nov. 19.-Asquith opened
the radical campaign in speech at a
luncheon Of the National Liberal Club
today He announced no new policies,
confining himself to mailing down OF
the planks of the platform upon which
the last election was fought. The gov
ernmcnt Asquith said. was determined
to bring an end at once and for all
time to the present system under which
liberal legislation did not have a fair
chance. and to confine the second
chamber to subordinate functions ap-
propriate to such n body. The liberals
were fighting for fair play for progress
sive legislation and the complete es-
tablishment OF a representative gov
ernment. Regarding the recent activ-
ity of the lords in the matter of re-
forming themselves, the prenic: said
the reason for this was clearly appar-
ent. as the tories could not face an
other election with the inc,lmbus Of the
house of lords on their back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

he does not recall. made the offer in the
lobby Of the senate. he said. in behalf
OF former Senator Frank ]. Gardner.
And Gardner. hs added, confirmed It
in a subsequent telephone conversa-
ton.
Gardner is now under Indictment
charged with having attempted SINH
larly. tho with lesser amount, to In
fiuence Otto G. Foelker. OF Brooklyn.
now a CONGRESSMAN but then q state
senator. Foelker voted for the bill as
did Travis, and it was passed notwith-
standing the frantic effort Of the race
track interests and the alleged use Of a
fund which previous testimony has
placed at $500,000.
Travis Testimony" and the commit
tees efforts to subpoena James r.
Keene and Harry Payne Whitney. two
millionaIres, whose hobby is horse rae
ing. were the most interesting Develop
ments Of yesterdays hearing, resumed
after an adjournment on Oct. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
QUIET At PEuBLA, WHERE MORE
THAN 100 WERE KILLED IN
FIGHTING.
GOVERNMENT HOLDS TROOPS
READY TO GO TO SCENE
Revolutionary Movement Appears to
Have Ended When Capture Of Lead
er's Home is Enthusiastically and
Infantry Patrol Streets-PoIice Chief
Among Those Killed in Battle.

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-Reports from
Puebla. where the revolutionary riot
Ing occurred yesterday. are that the
town is quiet today. Similar reports
are received from interior cities Esti-
mates Of the number of killed in the
fighting vary from 100 to 40. Strong
forces of cavalry and infantry are pa
trolling the streets and pickets and
sharpshooters occupy the church tow
erS.
The revolutionary movement appears
to have ended with the capture of the
home Of Jose Cerdan. who is credited
with having headed the rebels. Cerdan
is said 70 have escaped. i'orty-two 81
legged plotters against the government
have been arrested Troops of artillery
and cavalry are held In readiness in
this city to be rushed to Puebla IL oc-
casion requires
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
NO PARDON FoR WALSH.
President Will Not Extend cismsney to
Bank Presidont


Washington. Nov. 19.-John r. Walsh
will not be liberated from the federal
penitentiary at Leavenwccth, Kan,
where he is serving a five year sentence
for the wrecking OF the Chicago Ma
tional bank and allied institutions.
The plea for his pardon will be denied
and there is only one chance in a hum
dred that his sentence will be COM
muted.
This information was obtained today
from a source OF unimpeachable au-
thority. Additional Importance is lent
to this intelligence by the fact that
upon the disposition Of the Walsh
pardon rests the fate Of q similar plea
contemplated by the friends OF Charles
w. Morse. the New York "ice king"
now serving sentence for a similar
crime in the federal prison at Atlanta,
Ga. II Walsh should be liberated, the
friends Of Morse would ale . petition
for clemency in his behalf, but II the
Walsh plea for clemency be denied the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
'sscRsrARv WILSON, 0Avs Mgssol
QUITE A FACTOR IN 0ooor.
INC LIVING COST.
HAS cuRrAlLEp FIELD
OF WESTERN RANchMAN
Indirectly Reduees Msat Harvsst-9ee.
rotary Of Agriculture ofFieiatss at
Formal Opening ef Chicago Land
Sho~-aelterates Claim Reqardino
Bio Crops and Orsuth - FAotoss.

Chicago, Nov. l9.-SecrctAry Walson
part for present high cost OF living.
In an address ut tho opening here to-
day OF tho United States land and ir-
rigation exposition.
The homcsteader." he said. "is re-
duclng the aed OF operations OF the
ranchman, which Is reducing tho meat
harvest OF the west and becoming
quite a factor In the cost in living"
"Other causes he said, were the
great Immigration to this country and
the movement to cities. - The recent !;
tumble In prices OF meat hc attributed
to drouth in the range country and the
big corn and oats crops.
The Land Show.
The principal, event was the arrival /,
OF the secretary OF agriculture. who
formally opened the exposition with
appropriate exercises In the ballroom. /
or annex OF tho Coliseum at o'clock.
The show opened az 10 a m. At I
o'clock Il luncheon was given by tho
merchants of Chicago 10 Secretary
Wilson at the Blackstone Hotel.
Tho exhibits at tho Coliseum all are
in place. and thirteen states and nine
railroads are represented. The exhibit,
OF tho United States government. 1t Is
stated. represents II half million dollars.
and II Is in charge OF twelve officials
and United States army officers. A
troop OF Hawaiian singers IL In attend
ance. having been sent by the govern
ment OF the island. and tomorrow,
which Is labor day at the land show.
exercises Will be held at o'clock In
the afternoon. special sacred con-
cert Will be given by the Russian hand.
and there will he singing by the
Hawaiian organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
MONITOR WILL BE RAISED.
Boat Sunk During Explosive Tests Has
Attention Of Naval Officials.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The question
Of the salvage Of the United States
monitor Puritan, which lies in Hamp-
ton roads in a sunken condition as a
result Of the recent experiments with
nitroglycerin gelatin. is now engaging
the attention II the navy department.
Read Admiral William a. Marshall.
commandant of the Norfolk navy yard.
conferred with Acting Secretary VIM
throp and other officials Of the navy
department on the subject.
It will be necessary to pump the
water out Of the monitor before she can
be hoated and taken to the Norfolk
navy yard drydock. 1t is not believed
that the Norfolk yard has pumps of
sufficient power to perform this task,
and the question Of seeking them else
where Is now under consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
AMEs STUDENTS REINsTArEo.
President Stanton Complies With Re
n..a.i of St...ia.at Eoa,.

President Stanton Complies With Re-
quest OF Student Body.
Special to Times Republican.
.Ames, Nov l9.-Acting Presidens
Stanton, OF Iowa state College. called a
meeting of the student body this morn
ing and Informed them that their peti-
ton asking for the reinstatement OF
the eight student suspended for hazing
had been complied with. The signatures
of nearly all the students were obtain
ed, but the president informed them
that the petition and its granting car
ried with 1t n promise that all would
refrain from class scraps and hazing in
the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
New York banker will turn his hopes
to liberation on parole

New York banker will turn his hopes
to liberation on parole
Attorney General W!ckersham. 1t
transpires, has concluded his study of
the reports on the Walsh case made by
District Attorney Sims. of Chicago. and
Federal Judge Anderson, of Indiana.
He has reached the conclusion that the
pardon OF Mr.. Walsh by the president
Is out OF the question on the showing
Of facts. The attorney general finds
that Mr.. Walsh was given a full and
fair trial and that he was fairly con-
victed. There Is nothing in the record.
In the opinion of Mr. Wickersham.
which would warrant the president in
declaring the former Chicago banker
not guilty OF the acts of which he was
convicted.
The attorney general also has con-
cluded that Communication Of Walsh's
sentence would be unwarranted unless
it should be shown by further eNamina-
ton that they prisoner is in failing
health. The friends of the former
banker stated In their appeal that
Walsh is suffering from an aftliction
of the heart from which he is likely to
die unless liberated. The report OF the
prison physician it is understood, is to
the effect that Walsh is in good health
and is stronger physically than when
he entered the institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
GAME AT ANN AReoR.
Nip and Tuck During First Part of
PIay-No Score in First Quarter.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 19.-The
weather is Ideal. Minnesota won the
toss and chose the west goal. During
the first period Minnesota's goal at no
time was in danger. McGoverns fail
ure to drop an easy field goal when he
was right in front Of the goal post was
Il great disappointment to Minnesota
supporters. Neither side gained with
any consistency except at the start,
when the heavy Minnesotans seemed to
have the jump of their opponents.
Michigan was looking better and
stronger when time was called at the
end OF the first period, with the ball
in Michigans possession OF her forty
five yard line.
In the second quarter neither side
scored and the half ended, to 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
PROVIDES FoR VICTIMS WIDOW.
Hammond Banker Pays Mortgage and
Will Support Children.

Owosso. Mich, Nov. 19.-W. C. Bell
man, cashier of the First National
Bank Of Hammond, Ind, formerly a
resident of this city. has made provision
for the widow of a laborer who met
death under the Bellman automobile
one night recently. The coroner exon
Grated Mr.. Bellman from blame, but
the banker has paid all funeral ex-
penses, paid mortgage Of $1,000 on
the widows home and will give her IS
a month each for the support OF her
three children until they have attained
the age OF IA. The children are now 2.
) and wears Of age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
CANALEJAS VS.. VATICAN
Discussion Of "Padlock BilI' Begins in
Chamber Of Deputies at Madrid, Carl
lists Opposing Senate Amendment
Viewed as Concession to Opposition

Viewed ~ Concession to Opposition
by Premier.
Madrid, Nov. 19.-Discussion OF the
Paddock bill' was begun in the cham
Der OF deputies today. The Carlists
opposed the measure
This bill, as originally drawn. for
bade the entrance OF new orders until
revision OF concordat had been accomp-
lished. or definite law on the subject
passed The senate adopted an amend
ment limiting the period OF interdiction
to two years. This was viewed as a
concession to the opposition by the
premier.
The vatican has taken the position
that, in view of the pending negotia-
tions. the government should not adopt
any legislation having a direct bearing
on difference that might be adjusted
in a revision.
Canalejas has persistently refused to
yield, insisting that his program Of re-
ligious reform and liberty was a mat
ter wholly apart from anything that
could be properly subject of diplo-
matte discussion between Madrid and
the hOly see
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
RAILROAD OFFICES BURNED.
Records Of c., q. 4 q. At Omaha De.
stroyed in Disastrous Blaze.

Records Of c., 3. a @. At Omaha De.
stroyed in Disastrous Blaze.
Omaha, Nov. 19.-Fire was discovered
yesterday afternoon in the offices of
the Burlington railroad company at
Eighth and Howard streets in Omaha
about o'clock. The building was
two story brick and was to be aban-
doNed within two weeks by the office
force for quarters in the new freight
building recently completed
In this office building were all the
records OF the road for many years
back. The fire is said to have been
due to spontaneous combustion among
the records themselves and all We're
destroyed by the fire. The loss Of the
records is the principal loss to the
company. Among the papers lost We're
records of interstate railroad business
which would come under the jurisdic-
ton of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
FIGHT OF JAck.Es FATAL.
Sailor Of the Louisiana, Stabbed by
Negro, Dies Of Wound.

Cherbourg, France, Nov. 19.-Patrick
J. Fitzsimmons, sailor from the bat
tleship Louisiana, who was stabbed
during fight here last night between
white and colored bluejackets from the
American fleet, died this afternoon.
Benjamin Prim. from the Kansas, who
was also wounded, is improving.
A dispute between white and colored
blue jackets of the American squadron
developed into an ugly fight in which it
Is said revolvers and knives were used.