davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01


 fifth when with two down. Phelan rapped to deep center-Miller mistudg- ing the drive-and made the circuit of the bases.
 But in the seventh, after Bremen had popped out to McGilvray, and Adams, batting for Dickson, had famed, the Turtles tied the score and came within an ace of winning the game. Swalm l,singled to first, and was scored on Baerwald's double. On Ellam's error of Miller's scorcher, Baerwald A took third Miller stole second. East then | bounded one over second, and beat the throw to first. Baerwald scoring the tying run. Miller then committed his indiscretion as already explained, and the Turtles were out.
 McGilvray's Hit Wins | The Barons could do nothing in their half of the seventh. In the eighth Courtney opened with a single and was
 sacrificed to second. But Crandall
 popped out to McGilvray, and Brennan | famed. In the Baronss half of the l eighth, Phelan beat out bit of a hit
 to Crandall, and Mcbride was hit by a pitched ball. Allen then cut free wild pitch, and third and second, with none
 down, were occupied. McGilvray then
 singled out of the reach of East, and l the game was over
 Manager Bernhard states that Pitcher
 Ferguson, recently secured from Bos-
 ton, was endsavoring not to report Il
 Is very probable that the manager anf ! Fritz will work against Trough ant
 Speer in todays double header.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
SUMMAR Y.

Rome GOO 0l0 O00- l selma ....................... 010 Ill 00'--
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Semmes. Stolen Bases-Weber ?. Base on Balls-Semmes l. Skipworth 5. Left on Bases-Rome 4, Selma B. Sacrifice Hits-Vasterlng, Semmes and Evans.
 Struck Out-Semmes 6. Passed Ball-Sparks l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
sRan for stanage in ninth.

 Two-b base Hits-Drake. Stanage- Three-base Hits-Moriarity, Oldring. Sacrifice Hit-Bush. Stolen Base-OLeary. Double Plays-Collins to Barry to Mc- Innes. Bases on Balls-Mullin ?, Krause 4. Struck Out-Mullin l, Krause '. Time-2:45. Ump!res-Connolly and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Wares Great Game

Gadsden, July 31.-(Special )--Ware was in fine form today, holding Annis- ton to six hits, and winning to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Browns Get One

Boston, July 31.-Boston and St. Louis again divided a double header today, each being on the long end of to 2 score. Collins struck out nine St. Louis batsmen in the first game, which Boston won.- Score of first game: K. Fl. E. Boston .. GOO GOO 30*-S 6 2 St. Louis .............. OOO 100 O0l-2
 Batteries: Wood, Collins and Carrigan; Mitchell land Kritchell. Time, 1:52. Um- pires, OLoughlin and Deneen
 Score of second game: RH E. Boston mathematician. 600 001 O01-2 6 ? St. Louis ..... POI GOO OO0-3 10 5
 Batteries: Pape, Killilay and Williams; Powell and Clarke. Time, 2:06 Umpires. Deneen and O'Loughlin. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Today's Entries

First race, 2-year-olds, selling, five fur longs-*Senagambian *Toast Rack, 95; Inspector Lestrade, 9S; Auto Maid, 99; Commoner's Touch. 100; sTerrible Boy, 1O6; Aranio, Day May, 107
 Second race steeplechase handicap. B. year-olds and up, short course, about two miles-Francis Joseph, 130; Orderly Nat. 134; (a)Racebrook, 136;. (a)Hugh Wynne, Direct, 137; Dinna Ken. 146; Thistledale, 149.
 Third race, S-year-olds and pp, selling, six furlongs-sCardiff, 95; +Ivabel, 98; Cherish 1O4; Eagle Bird, Sinfran, *Kine Avondale 10S Rye Straw, Emperor Will liam, 1OS; M6ntcalm, sir Alvescot, 109; +Sandrian, Live Wire, Casque, 11O; Dan- field, Ill. Also eligible: Double Five, 1O4; Five Aces. 99; Howlet. 10S
 Fourth race. Hotel Iroquois stakes. han. dicap, value $500, 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs-Cherry Seed. no River, Ill; (a)Aldebaran, 115; Goldblade Moisant Vestlbue, 122.
 (a)-Wilson entry. !
 Fifth race, handicap. mile and one-siX' teenth, 3-year-olds and up-Colonel Asn' meade, 1O3; Cliff Edge, 104; Bob R., lO4 Nimbus, 109; Hampton Court. 1l2
 Sixth race 3-year-olds. selling miie and an eighth-*Startler, 9s; 'Barney isos 100; Supervisor, 104 volthorpe' loo; Se' conke. 109; Naughty Lad. n4' Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up, sell ing. mile and 70 yards-Leah, 96; Spring mas. 9s; sBlackford, 103; "Edda- lo4; Buy 1O6; Judge Monck, 107; Montgomery Bishop w.. Ill; Console, 112 sLApprentlce allowance or pounos claimed
 Weather clear and track fast. so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01

TOtaIS ...,... 3l VI TO I "*-Hit for Dickson in the seventh. +-None out when winning run was scored
 Score by innings: Birmin gham ........ O3o 11o O1-6 Memphis ............... 003 900 2O-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Sox Still Hammer

New York. July a.-Chicago had New York at it's mercy today, defeating the locals in their fourth straight game 1S to o. Warhops offerings were hammered. for 17 hits and % bases. while Wnite held the home team to four scattered hits. Score: oon- ,a H. Chicago ......,.,..... 'sw @ sav ao ooo New York .............. VV UoV vVV-
 patteres. White and Sullivan; War hon and Blair. Time, 1:S6 Umpires, Null lin and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01

SUM MARY Two-Base Hit-Brennen. Home Run-Phelan. Sacrifice Hit-McBride. Stolen Bases-Phelan, Johnston. Double Play-Phelan to Elliott to Mo- Bride.
 Struck Out-Foxen ', Newton B. Bases on Balls-Foxen 2, Newton 2. Wild Pitch-Newton. Hit by Pitched Ball-Newton. (Mc- Gilvray).
 Time of Game-1:30 Umpires-Pfenninge and Kellum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Johnson Was Good

Washington, July S1.-Johnson held Cleveland safe all the way today and Washington won, 5 to g. In the fourth inning Johnson hit terrific line drive at Pitcher James, knocking him down, and he had to be helped off the field, Kaler taking his place. Score
 R. H. B. Washington ... 201 010 O1s-5 12 ? Cleveland ..... GOO 101 000--2 8 o Batteries: Johnson and Street; Kaler, James and Fisher. Time. 1:45. Empires, Evans and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Downey Scores Winner

Cincinnati, July 31.-Cincinnati won a close game from Brooklyn today 2 to l. It was a pitchers battle all the way and Burke lost in the ninth when he fielded Mitchell's drive to first base instead of attempting to catch Downey at the plate. This allowed Downey to score the winning run. Grant was so badly spiked by Wheat in the fourth inning that he was carried from the field. He probably will bt out of the game for several weeks. Score; R. II. E. Brooklyn ............. 900 O01 O00--1 5 1 Cincinnati ............. O01 900 OOl-2 1
 Batteries: Burke and Bergen; Keefe and Mclean. Time, 1:45. Empires, Klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
FORT ERIE RACES

Fort Erie, Ont, July 31-Lawton Wig gins won today's feature at Fort Erie by a six furlong handicap. beating shan non by length. There were several keen brushes in the other events. The Canadian racing association this after noon suspensed Jockey Shilling for pull ing Restigouche the last day of the Windsor meeting. The stewards later decided to continue the suspension until August 21.
 First race, purse s400, maiden 2-year- olds furlongs-Island Queen, 10S Lof- tus), 6 to 5; ? to l; to won; Garry 10s (McCahey), IS to 1; to 1; to sec ond; Orimar Lad, 100 (Turner), 20 to l; to 1; to ?, third. Time 100 2-5.
 Second race, purse, two-years-olds, fil- lies selling 54 furlongs-Elma 102 (Mc- Cahey) 15 to 1; to 1; to 1 won; Com moners Touch, 102 (Oberb, to l., tc 5; to 10 second; Camelia, 102 (Moore), 15 to I 6 to l; 3 to l third. Time 1:07 4-5.
 Third race, purse, handicap 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Lawton Wiggins, 112 (Sweeney), even 1 to out won: Shan non. 127 QSennedy), Il to 5; to out sec- ond; Sir John Johnson, 12S (Goldstein) IS to 5, even, out, third. Time 1:12 1-5.
 Fourth race, $500, 3-year-olds. six fur longs-Stilly Night, 104 (Glass), to 2; to 5; 2 to 5 won; Martin w. Littleton, 1o9 (Goose), to 1; 5 to 2; 6 to second Night Fall, 104 (McCahey), 12 to 1; to 1; to third. Time 112.
 Fifth race. purse, 3-year-ofds and up- ward selling Is miles-Topland, 10d (Wilson), to 2; to 2,eout won; Cheek 99; Steele 8 to l. even; l to 3 second. Third Rail. 106 (BelD, 3 to 2; to out third. Time 1:52 2-5.
 Sixth race, purse, S-year-olds and up mile and sixteenth-Lad of Langdon 103 (Gordon). 9 to 2; g to 5; 4 to 5 won Shelby, 105 (Turner), 4 to l; 15 to l; 6 tc second. Arctic, III Q<orener)s 13 to 5 Il to 10; Il to 20 third. Time 1:46 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Brooklyn ................ GOO 001 O0O-' Cincinnati . O01 GOO OOl-
Boston Is Easy

Pittsburg, July 31.-Pittsburg easily won from Boston today to 1, taking the se- ries. It was the twelfth straight victory of the local team, the record for the sea- son in the National league. Score:
 R. H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
TAKE DOUBLE HEADER
 FROM B. BERNHARD'S TURTLES
TOKEN GETS AWAY WITH FIRST AND KENT TRIUMPHS IN SEE- SAW AFFAIR - PHELAN'S HOME RUNS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 4-G, Memphis 2-5.
 Games Today Memphis in Birmingham. Atlanta in Mobile. Chattanooga in New Orleans. Nashville in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01

IotalS ............. 3l 1Z I Il Petit relieved Menges in eighth account of bad leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01

Hit for Newton in the seventh. **-Hit for Swalm in the seventh. Score by innings: Birmingham ........... 300 01O - Memphis ............. 200 900 O.:
 D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01

Batteries: Brown and Archer; Alexan- der and Moran. Time, 1:45 Umpires, Eason and Johnstone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
On Destroying Dogs.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Following UP the Peoples Rostrum
since the birth of the Evening STAR
/ have never found a subject similar
to this one: A short time ago our
family pet attacked a member of the
family. To be on the safe side we
called for the assistance Of the HUI
name Society. 1t took the dog away
with the understanding that the dog
vas to be held sixteen days from the
date, when, after the expiration of that
time, we were again to receive the dog.
Upon going to the society on the six
teenth day we received notice that the
dog was destroyed.
AS a man of feeling l must a. that
this equals one man taking the life of
another who is innocent. We will ap-
preciate you kindness in publishing
this in your evening edition. Yours
very truly, CONSTANT READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 81, 1911.
SONS OF STORM AT TRENTON THIS WINTER.

e1 HE New Jersey Legislature of 1912 will meet at a time when
the two antagonistic elements of the Republican party, the
Regulars and Progressives, are beginning to lock horns in
earnest over the control of the party organization and the party
nominations The Republican party leaders in New Jersey are
mostly Regulars, and as far as they can they will control the Legis-
lature and convert it to their policies. A caucus has been decided
upon to adopt a party program in legislation, and therefore it is
contemplated to establish a caucus rule for the majority. What
the individual opinion of many Republican members of the Legsla-
tue is on the questions of differences that divide the party in Con
gress and throughout the country is not known, nor can it be
foreseen what individual opinions will be developed in the course of
the session opposed to the views of the State leaders. Events
at Washington and the vicissitudes of the Taft candidacy are likely
to make unexpected developments at Trenton. The senatorial con-
test may also produce some dramatic situations at Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

Suggestion from Commuter.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The telephone company seems to be
overlooking a bet at the new Park
place station of the Hudson and Man
haitian short line. 1t has placed two
booth phones there without any at
tendant. and as a result ~patrons-or
rather would-be ~patrons-are kicking,
as the prones are always busy.
The traffic at the station is far heav-
fer than at either the Lackawanna or
Pennsylvania stations. At both those
stations there are plenty of booths
with an attendant in charge. The
same is needed at the Park place sta.
ton. COMMUTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
CHAIRMAN BARNES treasures TAFT.

Ie7 HARTMAN BARNES, of New York, yesterday gave Mr.
" Taft his confident assurance that the New York delegation
would support him at Chicago. He did not go to the length
of giving the vote of New York to Mr.. Taft in the next presidential
election. 1t is stated that the President returned to Washington
much comforted by this assurance. Chairman Barnes interpreted
what he declared to be the exact sentiment of the Republican voters
of the State as he has studied it from Albany. That sentiment is
in perfect harmony with Mr.. Barnes and the President. What Mr..
Barnes means is that it is anti Roosevelt. Now it is plain enough
that the conference in which these assurances were given related
wholly to a Roosevelt candidacy, showing the anxiety in the Taft
mind. The State committee united in the opinion that Roose-
Fet would not be a candidate, but, obviously, that meant next to
nothing. The point is, would he take an offered nomination? The
committee could give no pledge as to that. And, really, Mr.. Taft
went back to Washington no wiser than when he came, unless
Chairman Barnes is a prophet or son of a prophet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
THE HOLIDAY RECESS.

eTa HE holiday recess of Congress will be the calm before the
storm. Congressman are human. To them Christmastide is
as much a variety as it is to others. They have their Christ
mas gifts to make and to receive, and, when it is possible, their
home ties to renew for the holidays. So at this time their thoughts
and incHnations turn away from congressional duties to the purely
social and family features of their lives. There will be nothing
doing at Washington until after the holidays. 1t will be strange,
indeed, if there is not very much doing after Congress reconvenes.
The prediction has been made that this will be the most strenuous
session of Congress in many years, and there are plenty of signs
that the prediction will be verified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
Peeved.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The letter by Reader" which APP
peared in the Rostrum, about the sale
of rotten eggs by the New York whole
sale dealers, shows the writer very
narrow-mjnded. From the import OF
the letter one would think all the deal
ers in New York were crooks and were
doing their best to sell to the public
goods not fit to be used, not only for
the profit but for the simple reason Of
doing it. The majority of the whole
sale dealers In New York are straight.
Judge not, lest thou be Judged.
NEW YORKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

o1S HERE is an apparent retreat in the Presidents wool schedule
message from the stand taken in the Republican national
platform o n which he was elected, for tariff duties to equalize
the cost of production with a reasonable margin of profit for the
American manufacturer. In his message Mr.. Taft says that the
duties SHOULD he made adequate, and only adequate, to equalize the
differences in cost of production at home and abroad" Not a word
about a reasonable margin of profit for the American manufacturer.
And what more could one ask than equality of cost? The Ameri
can manufacturer has the advantage, also, of paying no ocean
freight and cost of handling on both sides of the Atlantic, which
is not ciphered in the foreign cost. In principle, why should a
profit to a favored private business concern be guaranteed by the
United States government while all other concerns take their
chances of profit?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
Challenge to suffrngists.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
l desire to call the attention of read
ers to the fact that the writer has
addressed to the woman suffrage as
sociations of both Newark and New
York a number of questions relative
to subject that are reasonable,
proper and vital and e. received
any answer. I hereby challenge them to
answer these questions or admit their
cause is not right. These questions
mostly refer to the matter of equality.
/ also agree to show that their leading
arguments in favor of female suffrage
are illogical and absolutely wrong
ANTI-SUFFRAGIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

IT'D ROBABLY now that the science of tunnel building is so far
le advanced the Hudson river will not be bridged, but tn-
neled for all kinds of traffic. 1t is possible that the tunnel
system will include welllighted and wellventilated highways for
pedestrian travel. Until the first McAdoo tunnels were completed
people were skeptical as to the feasibility of running an electric
ear from shore to shore under the Hudson, and now the Hudson
river tunnel is a common public utility, while the Pennsylvania rail
road is operating its passenger trains under the river. A bridge
across a navigable stream is an obstruction, and a Hudson river
bridge would be exceedingly costly to maintain. A tunnel to serve
the same purposes would be much cheaper. 1t could in nowise inter
fere with navigation, and it's maintenance would not be expensive.
The idea of a big tunnel to accommodate all the railroads that now
terminate on the west shore of the Hudson is now projected in
New York. H8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
MRS. BELMONT SCORES TREATIES.

MAJ RS. OLIVER H. p. BELMONT, the sufragst leader, makes
AVN q trenchant argument against the Presidents arbitration
treaties. She shows that in all our wars we have been
altruistic. We compensated and rewarded our enemies. The senti
ment of our nation is unselfshly for peace and goodwill with other
nations. On the other hand, the European governments have no
scruples in their dealings with others. We have seen that fact
demonstrated in several conspicuous cases lately And. as Mrs.
Belmont says, they do not love the Western republic. To submit
matters of vital interest to us to a court with a majority of its
members European "would be like going before a packed jury"
And so it would.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

: from Colonel Roose-
velt's district, and
whom w. ]. Bryan
C a s s | fl g s as a
''thorough-g oing re-
dictionary" h a S
m a d e a stand
against the "classi-
cal b~lackmailers'
who have so little
regard for our lead
ing statesmen that
t h e will come
right out and tell
what they think
about the leading
statesmen. w h a {
prodded M. W. L.
was the accusation
that he was a
little brother to
the steel trust"
That hurt the con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
Just By the Way

Mean.
Your father said I was as homely
as a dog"
HE never did like that dog"
1t Hurt.
What makes Father Time Shrek
so?" asked Nox.
THE clock struck the hour an,
swered Erebus, laughing merrily.
That's 1t.
Has a theatrical angel wingsS"
mo, dear, but his money has"
VIII Be Worse.
Pretty chilly audience. Isn't itfs
Yes, but they'll get hot as the
show progresses"
A popular physician says: Let mo
prescribe the diet of a nation and I
care not who makes its songs" Now,
If he could only prescribe the drinks of
a nation he could make its songs at
the same time.
For a. nice quiet job we recommend
that Of the man who rubs the fly specks
off the grand opera music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
Chapter One.

Break 1t gently" he implored.
The burglars assistant had reached
the window, but could not open It.
"Ill halter knock out a pane,'' he
whispered. hoarsely.
Hence the exclamation with which
our narrative opens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
A CONVENIENT PAROLE SYSTEM.

UN OW the prison parole system can be made to work is seen in
If1l the discharge on parole of the architect of the State house
at Harrisburg, in the building of which nine million dollars
were stolen through the agency of this man. At great expense and
by great efforts he was indicted and convicted. He has served six
months and twenty days, or about the period of sentence for the
small malefactor who puroins a ham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
Christmas Gift Puzzle.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Everyone at Christmas time gives
away more than he receives, and no
one ever hears of anyone receiving
more than they give away. Now, where
are the people who get more than they
give, or if there are no such people,
where does all that surplus CO.,
PERP LEXT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

Snlne. OT01IldTlly Ills
tory wots not, or
almost nothing. about
the s h | m m e erin 6
moonbeams, but this
dark night, when 1t
should have been
light, permitted Cen
eral Hardee to with
draw his troops from
Savannah, which was
then closely besieged
by Sherman's army.
sherman WAS conf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

The neckwear makers of New York
are talking strike. Somebody ought 70
strike the buyers of the plaid neckties
they sell at Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns TO the public and
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour