davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

Summary. IWO-base mus, CampDeII, Welchonce. Sacrifice hit, Welchonce. Stolen bases. Cadman. C. Smith, Perry Struck out, Burleson F, F'leharty :. Base on balls, Burleson 4. Fleharty ?. Hit by pitched ball, Burleson Qindsay). Wild pitch, Fleharty. Left on bases, Mobile 5, Nashville 4. Umpire, Fitzsimmons. Time, LAO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Yankees Get Coakley

Paterson, N. J., June 21.-"Andy" Coak- ley, formerly of the pitching staff of the Philadelphia Athletics, and who was recently reinstated after being debarrrd from major league ball, has signed up to play with the New York Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
ting and LaFitte's fine pitching in pinche

ting and LaFitte's fine pitching in pinches gave Detroit a to victory over Cleve- land today. Lindsay, formerly of New Orleans, played his first game with the visitors and got one hit. Cobb today hit safely in his thirty-first consecutive game. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland .............. GOO POI o00--3 Detroit ................. 200 POI OO~-5
 Batteries: Banding and Fisher; La Fitte and Stanage. Empires, Dneen and Perrine. Time, 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

summary: IWO-DdSe mus, Dorsey, f1Olt, Jenkins. Three-base hits, Dorsey, Bow den. Stolen bases, Long, Hicks, Lokey, Milford, Cooly. Base on balls, Collier l, Blanton l, Hurtt 3, Ware 1. Sacrifice hits, Hicks, Redd, Buesse. Hit by pitched ball. Webber. Cooy, Milford, Marton. Hits apportionel, Collier B. Blan- ton 1, Hurt 8, Cooley S. Ware ?. Struck out, Collier 1, Hurtt 1. Wild pitch, Cooly. Time, 30. Umpire Sorber. Attendance, e5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Columbus: Columbus 3, St. Paul '. At Louisville: Louisville 10, Milwau- kee 0.
 At Toledo: Toledo 6, Kansas City 1. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 4, Minne- apolis g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

Boston, June 21.-New York shut out Boston to today, scoring three runs in the first inning on two passes, hits by Murray and Merkle and Jones error. Doyles s home run in the seventh inning added the final tally. Score: HE. Boston ................I..00 !. .000 GOO O00--0 l New York ........... 900 900 100-4 8 1
 Batteries; Weaver and King; Mathew son and Meyers Time. 40. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

WHAT OTHERS DISCUSS

fully good staff for him, and several clubs would have taken Froek at ar advance of what Atlanta paid for him.
 Would that Frock had been sold to Baltimore or somewhere else. Ut would have saved the Cracker club 5000 and world of games. All of which goes to show that you never can teH.-Atlanta Georgian.
 Nashville Banner: There is a possi- bility that Nashville may see Pitcher Vedder Sitton in action in the Dell again before long.
 President Hirsig has received word from the manager of the Columbus team of the American Association that he will part with Sitton if waivers can be gotten in that league, and the local president has wired price for him. II Is not known whether the deal will go through or not. Sitton has been pitching good ball for Columbus this year, but is being crowded out by some college phenoms just picked up. Last year he won 16 and lost 10 for the same team.
 Nashville fans would be glad to see him back again if the deal is made, since Sitton won a place in their hearts by taking the pennant from New Or leans in 1908
 
 Nashville Tennessean. Now Schwartz and Hirsig have done their best and under circumstances which have been handicapping them badly they have beer able 10 get together a bunch of men who are just as likely to land in second or third place as anywhere else President Hirsig says they are going to land in second place. It would not surprise us to see them do 1t, al though we don't feel equal to an actual prophecy to that effect right from a cold shoulder We hope that our president is right and if you talk to him he will gladly give his reasons for his belief, and they are plausible, too.
 New orleans Item: Left-handers who have beaten the Pels are:
 Alien Mobile.
 Keupper, Nashville.
 FcXen, Atlanta.
 Johns, Atlanta.
 Fritz Memphis.
 The games won by Allen and Johns were virtually thrown away. The others were hard fights like that of Monday.
 As against that the Pels have beaten Fritz. Johns and Keupper and all the that the left-handers don't worry them near as much as some mana gers calculate.
 They keep sending those southpaws q gainst us," said Cholly Frank Mon day, when he heard Fritz was going to pitch Well you watch the dope this season and see if we don't beat the left handlers a good many more times than they beat us.
 wen get so accustomed to them after a while that our boys will be hit ting them just the same as right-hand- ers.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
FLOOD COVERS FIELD BUT DUST THICK ON OUTSIDE-TURTLES COME THIS AFTERNOON FOR THREE GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham Chattanooga, rain. Montgomery 5. Atlanta l.
 Nashville 4, Mobile 0. New Orleans-Memphis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Giants ShutOut Boston

trell, Hendrix and Gibson. Time, 2:10. Empires, Brennan and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

Summa ry-HltS appOTIIOHeu, I1III, m innings Two-base hits McDuff, Menges Three base hits, Eubanks Sacrifice hits, shannon, Burk, Carter. Sacrifice fly. Fisher. Stolen bases, Morton. Bases on balls. Hickman. +; Hill, ?: Nelson. 1. Hit by pitched ball McDuff Struck out Hill, 5. Umpire, Wood. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

Rome ................... O0O UlO O-l Gadsden ..........,...... oOl O2O ~-o Summary-Two-b base hits, Marlton, Brooks. Stolen bases. Long, 3; Dorsey. Bases on balls, Llewellyn, 4. Struck out, Davidson, l Llewellyn, 2. Passed ball. Milford. Wild pitch, Davidson. Time, 1;15. Umpire. Sorber Atten- dance, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Score by innings ::

SummdfN-FIFsI on baIIS, NUyktHudT I. Struck out, Kuykendall ', Flowers H.. Double plays, Barnele-Overton, McAl- lister-S Sparks. Stolen bases, May. Sacri- flee hits Patterson. Poole. McAllister. Empire. Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
D II II
White Sox Again Defeat Browns

St. Louis, June H.-After two were out in the eighth inning Chicago fell on Pel- ty, scored three runs and won to ?. Score R.H E. St. Louis ................ eco GOO 2Oo-2 8 ? Chicago .............. GOO 010 030-4 8 0 Batteries Petty and Clarke; Walsh and Block and Payne. Empires, Evans and Mullen. Time, 1;45.
 Tigers Still Win
 Detroit June 2-Detroit's timely hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Win a Pair

Philadelphia. June 21-Philadelphia won both games of the double-header with Washington here today, the scores being 2 to 1 and to l. The visitors made cost ly errors in both games while Morgan and Coonbs pitched effectively for the home team. Score: First game RI E. Washington ............ GOO 001 000-1 8 ? Philadelphia ............ col eco 10#-2 g 1
 Batteries: Gray and Ansmith: Morgan and Thomas Time, 1:40. Empires Egan and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Games Today

UuIftOS UuuJ Memphis at Birmingham. Atlanta at Mobile. Nashville at Montgomery. Chattanooga at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Tigers Still Win

Detroit, June 21.-Detroit's timely hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

for the Independent club here last sum mer reported for duty today and was Tn fine form. He had perfect contral gave up only three hits and struck out Il of the Huntsville men. Kuykendall gave ui. four hits and struck out seven. The same was called at the end of the tenth inning by Umpire Burke on account of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
RAIN PREVENTS
 DECIDING GAME AT RICK WOOD
BASEBALL

'sssssssssssssssssssssss sssss'ssssssssssssssss'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
SUMNER FEEDING FOR COWS
No Single Feed VIII Give All Ele
ments for Production Of Milk
Than Good Grass Pasture.

At this time of the year, when grass
ts coming out and growing at its best,
the average cow Is allowed to secure
all of her feed from the pasture. 1t
is fact that there Is nothing to
beat good grass for dairy feed. It is
also a fact that no single feed will
give all the elements for the growth
and maintenance needs and the pro-
duction of milk 1t Is well to con-
tinue the feeding of dry hay and grain
straight through all the summer
months. regardless Of the quality and
quantity of grass secured by the milk
cows.
There is another fact to be consId-
cred in feeding dairy cows on pasture.
The more supplementary feeds given
In the stall the less will the COWS
eat in the pasture and the longer will
the pasture remain good. The aver
age pasture Is nipped bare before the
middle OF summer, and bare pastures
Is the complaint all over the coun.
try for August and September. II
hay and grain were given the cows
the better would late pastures be.
On nearly every farm some soiling
may be done. Rye can first be cut
and fed, and then follows green oats.
then early sweet corn, and after these
come late corn, peas and pumpkins. N
grain and hay, with supplementary,
green feeds, as suggested, be given
through the entire summer. the pas
lures would hold out better, and the
strong flow of milk would be main.
tanned throughout the summer and
fan months, resulting in both pres.
ent and future profits in dairy prod.
ucts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
DAIRY BARN DOOR KEPT OPEN
One of the Many Modern conVenIen
ces Of Farm LifS That Tends
Materially to Sa e Steps.

In order to make fastener that
will keep the dairy barn door open,
first set a good solid post for the door
to open out against Make a wooden
hook as shown in the illustration with
a sloping point eight inches from the
notch This length is sufficient to
make an easy bevel. A great many
hooks are too short and they work
hard Fasten the hook to the side of
the door with a heavy lag screw just
high enough up to engage the bottom
of the door. Put a weight on the
back end of the hook, just heavy
enough to raise the catch.
At the top of the post put
grooved pulley or an l. shaped lever
cut from a piece Of fat iron, with
hole in each end and a larger hole
at the corner. Fasten 1t to the post
as shown in the illustration, says the
Farm Press. Attach a wire to the
weight and carry 1t over the pulley
or attach it to the outer arm of the
lever Hitch another wire to the top
end of the level and carry 1t inside
the barn behind the door.
Put a ring in the door to pull it
shut with another ring in the end OF
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

Give the June bride one of the
new stands to hold meat platter.
which come in open-work silver. in
oval form, and have silver feet to
raise the dish slightly from the Ia
BILE
The stand divides In the middle
and can be adjusted to hold any plat
ter. One or the models has q small
alcohol lamp beneath the opening to
keep the meat hot
While in solid silver such q stand
n extremely costly. yet very good
designs can be found in plated ware.
These stands are highly useful. az
they do away with unsightly ashes
tos mats and make SCARED tables Inn
possible
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
HATS FOR YOUNGSTERS
TENDENCY TOWARD MUSHROOM
SHAPE PREVAILS THIS SEASON.
Nothing Else stays SO Comfortably
on Small Head Or Forms Such Be-
coming Shade TO Little Face
Directions for Making.

All through the spring and earl!
summer children win be wearing hats
which tend distinctly towards the
mushroom in outline. Nothing else
stays 50 comfortably on a small head,
or forms such a becoming shade TO
the little face The slight turn-up st
the front OF the hrim strikes q note
that is very novel and fashionable
this season.
We should like best to see this
idea worked ont In fine white rice
straw. With q white riband bow
edged with narrow cream lace. but
q fair little girl would look per
fectly charming in black hat.
with blue ribsnds and an edging
Of the highest black lace insgin-
able.
The frat thing to do IL 10 line
the straw Stitch into the head
small square OF sarsnet or thin silk:
then cut another piece about four
inches vide and as much in
measurement IS the line around
the inside OF the brim- Tack this
down 70 the straw, Sc shown in
the Illustration. and run tape
through the hemmsd edge Of It.
Do not draw up this tape at pres
ent but leave II hanging loosely, so
that you can easily 1T your hand up
Into the hat
Nov cut 4 circle OF buckram or
stout muslin about four inches across.
Take a long length OF riband or hem
med silk edged with lace. and sew It
round and round this circle, finishing
IL on Al the center with a tiny knot Of
plain riband TO hide the Join.
Fold a piece OF riband round the
crown Of the hat, and fasten il OF In
front Sew down the pun over the
Join. stitching only through the founda-
ton, and leaving the frills to stand
up az lightly and loosely as they
please
Now draw up the head lining Sew
on piece OF elastic At the sides OF
the hat to hold # in place on the head
Stitch On long riband strings ct the
same points, and tie them in = loose
bow under the chin
II would be rather a good plan TO get
: very nice straw and make I'D sew
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
For Success In paIrxina.

A man to make money in dairyins
must be good feeder. He must
give ample feed and of kind that
VIII produce milk. Generous men
often give plenty Of feed, but of the
kind that fattens Some men lose all
the profits by keeping ten cows on
the feed that would make ave yield
Wen. The most money is made where
each COW is watched and fed indiyid.
ualiy, to force her to her best A
thinking dairyman finds q COW whose
feed is forcing her to give Sc much
milk that she Is becoming weak. He
changes the ration to make ii more
fattening.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
FITTED HANDBAG is POPULAR
Shape Most Favored Opens Out Like
Portfolio and When Closed Has
Square Corners.

Fitted handbags for women are
more numerous and far more used
than ever. The most popular shape
opens out like portfolio and when
closed IL square cornered and not
more than ten inches at the largest in
diameter. Toilet articles and a mir
ror line the sides. leaving space
enough between to hold a piece or two
Of lingerie. A very modish small hand
bag. minus toilet article. now shown
at some OF the best stores, is OF gray
notified calfskin, almost as soft as
suede, lined with gray watered silk
or gray satin and mounted In gun
metal and in duh gilt. The gun metal
Is the more stylish Of the two. There
are the various shades OF gray shown,
greenish. tan gray, blue gray, lead
gray, and the notified pattern is OF
the same color as the bag.
In the best quality of mems bags
black walrus and light leather, pig
skin OF cowhide. have the lead, the
scales tipping in favor of black wal.
rus, gold mounted, a salesman said.
The preferred size IL Is inches. and
both the black and the light colored
bags are lined with shiny plain leath-
er, pale gray or light tan in color in
the high class bags these two colors
are used oftener than any other for
lining. So fashionable Ii black wal
rus this season that many less ex-
pensiye feathers are treated to look
like walrus.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
Grace m TraIn

Chic ~ short skirt is for the
strest, Il lacks the grace loved for
indoors. especially for evening wear
md however prettily woman's feet
are shod, few can rise superior TO the
9raceless sitting attitude, shorn Of
draping folds, which one Ia forced ID
assume II short. close skirt French
women love grace above smartness
therefore they soon discard the short
skirted evening toilet Tor the pretty
little train or the twentieth century
; narrow, unstifened breadth Of val.
vet or hrocade. dragging its slender
length from the belt over the short
skirt beneath. Slender a. IT il. it
gives grace. ths length Of line. d.
mandnd u mn evening toilet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

Jake Daubert of Brooklyn National
League Team Gives Few Tlps on
initial Sack Position. -

l don't suppose can tell anybody
how to play first base. 1t 10 one thing
to get In and play the game accord
ing TO my own ideas. and a different
thing to set myself up al an au-
thOrity
A youngster who wants to play
first base-or anywhere else on the
team-must have the natural ability.
He must be able to play the mechan1
zeal part of baseball with ease.
A first baseman should be a Left
handler.
This is not conceit because am
left-handed, but 1t is a clearly appar-
ent fact that left-handed man can
handle first base more successfully
than a Highlander. He has the en-
tire infield before" him, so to speak.
and does not have to make the turns
that right-handed player is often
compelled to make. OF course, there
have been some brilliant first base
men who were right-handed, but they
were brilliant in spite of this fact
and not because of 1t.
n HTsL DaSemhn must always LnAkS
a specially of handling thrown balls.
He must be able to accept the throws
of other players without regard to the
man who may be coming down first
base line from the plate at top speed.
At the same time he must take the
throw in such way that he will be
able to touch the bag and yet. keep
clear Of the runner
The youngster can learn the Pc
culiarities of players opposing him by
close observation Nearly every bat
ter has some manner of betraying
himself Few use the same style of
bunting and hitting
| have found it good policy to play
deep when there is pitcher work
ing who can be depended on to get to
first ahead off a runner Once 1
heard a manager say to a recruit who
made a spectacular one-handed stab:
Use both your hands, signed 'em
both" | should advise a first base
man to use both his hands in taking
throws until he has become absolute
ly sure. A wide throw that gets away
may mean lost game.
II you want to succeed at baseball
learn every detail of the game. 1t is
a never-ceasing source of new prob
lens. new situations, new conditions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

The process of figuring out a play
should become second nature to the
player.
Cultivate the acquaintance of en-,
perienced players and listen to them
carefully.
Observe the rules of the game.
Never bait an umpire.
Behave like gentleman.
Play hard to win and never give up
Keep regular hours.
Let booze strictly alone.
Don't smoke to excess. Better not
at ALL
Learn the inside OF the game.
Practice all you can.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
Advantages Of we,uhIno M,,L

One of the great advantage ~
weighing the milk every day. from
each COW. Ii that 1t gives one Quick
check on any condition that brsngr
about discomfort to his animals. II
any COW shows dropping on 81 her
milk now. as q rule a little obeerva.
ton VIII show that she has been made
uncomfortable In some OF the wavs
mentioned above: and knowing thesa
factss the farmer ID able to check
fhsae unfayorable conditions quickly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

sFaI different pufs and sets of
strings In various colors to match
the child's different frocks. The trim
ming could be removed and another
one put on so quickly that there il
no reason why the grille should not be
always en- suite from top to toe. This
idea would be specially handy for any.
one who 10 travelling with a child
Light hats 30 soon get dusty on boats
and In trains that nurse will probably
be glad TO have at hand several new
sets Of trimmings, so that she may put
on new one In the evening, and may
know that her little charge win start
out next morning looking perfectly
freah and spruce.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
Beads on parasoI.

Bead embroidery ID In evidence ON
parasols, ~ II II everywhere else ana
some good effects are obtained by
using the beads as border or Il
motifs CO each panel. Beads are also
used On the handle. where they ara
Undecided 10 the wood In intricate ds.
signs Or used to simulate ewes ana
feathers when one of the new hlrd
handles i decorated.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
Browns Get pitcher MooraIner.

The New York American baseball
club has turned over Pitcher Howard
McGrainer to the st. Louis Browns.
McGrainer went south with the yam
KEGS and showed up well on the
spring trip.
Manager Chase asked for waivers
on him, but st. Louis refused to
waive. McGrainer comes from the
Parkersburg club Of the Virginia Val.
ley league.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

ant fashion, without seams at shout
der or srmhole. and the tucks and
bands Of double edged embroidery
insertion form the only trimming.
Pink silk chambray was used In this
case. the sash being Of pink satin
ribbed with ends knotted to keep
them from flying about.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
Star Pitchers Lose Out.

So far the baseball season has not
proved rosy path for the star twir-
lers OF the big leagues. Mathewson.
johnson, Walsh. Ford, Coombs, and
brown lost their opening games.
george Mullin Is the only one Of the
altar veterans who seems to have all
If his old stun
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

Could Be WhIsked Together In an
Afternoon by a NImbIe-FInsersd
Mother.

A nimble fingered mother could
whisk this little dress together in an
afternoon, tucks and all The skirt
is made from single strip OF mate
nal hemmed and tucked along one
edge and set into the belt with shall
low plsits. The waist is cut in peas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

the wire for a finger hole The hook
may then be released and the door
pulled shut without walking around
to the post 1t is one of the little
farm convenienees that help to save
steps.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
Games Are Too SLOW.

The games are dragging along too
slow to suit the fans. II the magnates
want to make home life more peace
able they should begin the contests
earlier. The hungry fan might mias
many rolling pin 1t the door Il that
event .<s1xz
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

The chalky deposits at the Joints
can often be broken up by massage.
It must be deep and heavy enough to
be really painful. but 1t is the only
way TO get rid of the deposits. A so
luton Of carbonate lithia, two ounces,
TO one ounce Of water. applied to the
joints on absorbent cotton, win in
some cases relieve the pain.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15

For growing pains wiring a towel
from sailed water. wrap the limb in IL
from the ankle to the knee, without
taking the child from its bed, and then
swathe With dry flannel thick and
warm, tucking the blankets about him
. little closer, and relief Ia sure,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-15
In Iayinr the foundat,on - !. G.

In laying the foundation for good
complexion, one must see that the
liver Il healthy the digestion good.
Good digestion Is. Of course, essential
that the body may receive its proDer
nourishment. The III nourished ner-
son ~ thin. anaemic, the eyes are hoI.
low, the cheeks sunken. the hips pale
the skin white. Indigestion Is q foo
to coed complexion.