davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Selma Defeats Gadsden

Gadsden, July 1s.-(Special )-Redforn al lowed the Steelmakers but one hit this gtarnoon and shut them out with ease
 Fucich, new man from the NorthWes' Arkansas league, pitched nice game for Gadsden. A hit batter, single and 2 passed ball netted Selma's first run; "a base on balls, two errors and douple netted three runs in the sixth. The hit ting and fielding of Webber for Selma and the pitching of Redforn were the features
 puckett. a new man, caught nice game for Gadsden. Holtz made two sensational
 stops Of line drives at second. The off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
BILLIKENS TURN
 TABLES ON TURTLES

Memphis July 1S.-After pitching one in- ming and allowing three runs,. Fritz for Memphis was taken out of the box. Three more runs made off Allen in the other eight innings gave Montgomery a total of a half dozen, against none by the home team. It was slow game through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Player Fined for Assault

Kansas City, July 18.--Jack Love, left fielder for the local American Association Baseball club, pleaded guilty today to the charge of having assaulted Edward w. Cochrane of the Kansas City Journal and was fined slo. Love assaulted Cochran. after accusing Cochrane of cr,ticisins him unduIy In the columns of the Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Boston
Reds Win Easily

New ork, July 1S.-Keefe won his third game of the year from New York toaay and held McGraws men safe at all stages. The New Yorks played poor ba Il and Cincinnati hit Marquard hard in spcts. Donlin. batting for Marquard in .he eighth, hit a home run into the rielt field grand Score: R. H E Cincinnati ...... GOO 042 020-S II l New York .... 0o1 900 010-2 ! 4
 Batteries: keefs and Mclean; Mar qudrd, crandall and Myers. Time, 2:02 Empires, Johnstone and Eason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
CHARLIE ML'RRAx OF
 MONTREAL NEW OPEN 00fE CHAMPION or CANADA

Charlie" Murray, profession al at the Royal Montreal Golf Club, is the new open golf champion of Canada. His win hing score was 314 strokes for seventy two holes. 'Davie" Black, of the Rives Mead Club, Ottawa, was second. with ol6 while Percy Barrett. of Lambton, one time champion. was third, with SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Athletics Best Browns

St. Louis, July 1S.-Philadelphia pound- ed the St Louis pitchers hard today, driv- ing two of them from the rubber and winning the final game 12 to 3, making a clean sweep of the series. Leonard was effective except in two innings: Score:
 RH E. st. Louis .... GOO 200 001- 3 10 l Philadelphia ........ 060 150 0O0-12 16 } Batteries: Nelson, George. Criss and Stephens: Leonard and Thomas. Time, 2.o5 Empires, Evans and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

T Two base Hits-SchWartz ?. Three base Hit-Kirke. Double Plays-Perry- -Schwartz-S Sea : bauoh; Perry Lindsay Schwartz. Hit Batsmen-Barr, Welchonce Bases on Balls-Atchison 1, Hess 5. Struck Out-Atchison ,, Hess 5. Sacrifice Hits-Welchonce, Johnston Manush, Knaupp, Wiseman B. Stolen Bases-Schwartz, Barr, Doane. Time-1:45.
 lImpire--Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

SU UMMAR1. Two-base Hits--Cooke, Griffin. Three base Hit-McDuff Stolen Base-Justus. Double PlaJ-Burt-G Griffin. Hit by Uitehed Ball--Llewellyn lHar- low). struck Out--By Clark 6, Llewllyn 4 Time of Game-1.32. Umpire-Stephenson A,tendance-500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Models Fake Another

SIIuntsvilless July 1s.-(Special )--Hunts- vile was unable to bunch hits at any time during the game and was shut out by the Models. Both teams fielded brilliant ly, and the outcome was in doubt until the end The Mountaineers had. two men cut at the plate and runners on third three times, but the necessary hit was not produced, Wasem scored in the fifth on an error and hit, Hannon got his base in the eighth and scored on two- bo and sinpla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Cards Going W ell

Brooklyn, July 1S-St. Louis got away to a flying start today and won to 8. Manager Bresnahan announced the purchase of Pitcher Woodbridge of Duluth. There will be double header here tomorrow. Score: R H E :. St. Louis ... 400 010 OPS 10 0 Brooklyn .. 001 poo 002-3 3 ?
 Batteries: Harmon and Bliss Knet- ger and Erwin. Time. 2 hours. Empires, Rfgler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Two Base Hots-McElveen, Swalm, AT len, Gribbens ?
 Hits Apportioned-Fritz In 1 inning with ? runs.
 Sacrifice IIts-Dobbs, Bills, Sparks. Stolen Bases-Pratt, Graham. Double Play-crandall-E East Miller. Bases on Balls-Sparks 2, Allen 3. Struck Out-Sparks 3, Allen 3 Hit by Pitched Ball-Fritz (ElwerD. rime-1 30.
 Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

SI NM Two Base Maag. Home Run-Swacina. Double Plays -sitton Buemiller; sitton- Jordan Struck out-Allen 6. sitton ! Bases on Bals-Allen l. Sitton g. Stolen Bases-Beumiller Myers Iiit by Pitched -Buemiller, Swacina Time-1 :45 Umpire-F -F1tzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Boston Generous

Boston, July 1S.-chieago received maay bases on balls, hit safely when if vas necessary and Boston made some costly errors. the result being q score of II to in favor of the wis tiers. Schulte made home run in the sixth with the bases full. Score:
 R. H. F. Boston ......... III 002 l0O-6 C, icago ......... 015 104 030-l4 Il l Batteries: Tyler Pfeffer and King; Richie and Archer and Graham. Time 2:29 Empires, O'Day and Emsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
STANDING
Results

At Kansas City: Kansas City l. St. Paul [
 At Columbus: Columbus 6. Louisville ,. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee }, Minne- apois 6.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis |, To- ledo s l10 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
FRANK ALLEN ADDS
 ANOTHER VICTORY

Atlanta, July 1s.-Alen's pitching was responsible for Mobiles shutout victory over Atlanta. today, the score being to 0. swacina's home run in the sixth was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Stolen Bases Moran, Johnston. Marcan. rwo-I3ase Hits-Sentell, Chappelle, El- lam, McBride.
 Home Runs-Moran. Elliott, Johnston. Double Plays-Moran-Nill. Base on Balls-Speer. |; Chappelle, ]. Hits Apportioned-Off Wagner, ,, in ) inninrs with 1 runs.
 Struck Out-Wagner, 1: Chappele. | Hit By Pitched Ball-Wagner Giig- ginsl.
 Wild Pitches-Speer, 9. Time-1:4 AZ
 colliflower and Rudderham. ham. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Totas ............ 30 0 8 27 14
 Matthews batted for Henry in ninth :

Tyo-Base Hits-Rrown, Morton. Hill. Stolen Bases-Roben, Landes, Hannon, Base on Balls-Hill 1, Womack l. Struck Out Womack 1, Hill '. Time of Camel :55.
 Umpire-Mc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Mans Win Fourth Straight

Cleveland, July 1S-Cleveland made it four straights from New York today, 3 to S. It was Cleveland's ninth straight victory. Cleveland did not get a man to second base until the seventh, when 1s men went to bat. scoring nine runs. Iajoie went to bat for Krapp with the bases filled and the score to in New York's favor and singled, driving in two runs. Krapp pitched good ball. New York's runs off him being the result of Fishers poor throwing to bases. Score.
 R HI. E. Cleveland ..........t.... D0 0oo wy New York ......... POO OO0 1G3-6 10 [ Batteries: Krapp, Banding and Fish CT: Quin, Crockett. Caldwell and Sween- ey. Time, 2:1S. Empires, Perrine and Mullen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
IN GHTH MOL LESWORTHF FAILED TO SCORE FROM FIRST ON A DOUBLE AND CHAPPELLE WALKED M'GILYVRAY
LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Chattanooga i. Birmingham g. Nashville 6. New Orleans 5. Montgomery 6, Memphis 0. Mobile ,, Atlanta O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Reds Not Sold

Boston, July 1S-Rumors of the sale of the Boston American league club were stopped today at the office of President John I. Taylor, who said that while there always has been a price for the club, no one has yet met 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Decatur Wins

Decatur, July 1s.-tSpecial. Joe ca t1r won the game today by the score of } to 1. The features of the game Were two base hits by Cook and Grl1- fin. a three base hit by McDun. and a
 double n1av from Burt to Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Senators Defeat White Sox

-REY.go, July 1S.-washington batted ali three of Chicagos pitchers hard to- day and won an easy victory. 10 l, A force out. single and an error saved the locals from a shutout Score: R.H. E. c-nicaeo ........... 0oo ooo 0to-1 Wasbinrton ......... o4o o0l coz IS
 Batteries: White, olmstead. Baker and Sullivan and Payne: Walker and Ain smith Time, 145. Empires, Deneen ane O'I.oughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
l Make Men Young Again
This Man Is Young at 5 Years

Years count for nothing if you have the vita, force. My Health Belt nights. pours grea, quantities of vitality into, blood nerre, a4d organs. It gives the yigor of q giant tbe fir. of youth; you will feel young the balance of you- life; 1t weak. lame back in one day youf .d courage returns; will nave as much -ital sigor as the biggest fullest boodsd man bsu know and answer. FEELING FINE e any Women and will be at- tracted t. you. your will sparkle with heath In short, ssu will be a complete and perfect man. Cures rieulastsm. kidney. liver. stomach disorders 4 MEN'S Bu~Sk C. L. Shell, Middlepor N ON STRENGTH T.. writes--'Your Heplth Belt
 FREE made a of me. after Ill else failed" .su or write for free book tent osaled bx mail 1t gives much private information i and fully descripss my Health Belt. DR. T 2. MADDEN O.. 1lsl Brosdway. Nsv York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Atlanta is not only playing poor base ball this eason, but is having as much misfortune as the Barons had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Nashville pounded Otto Hess and got away with a victory. This Atehison in spite of the fact that he. too, was hit hard, seemed to have something on the Pels. He has done well in the Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Struck Out-Fucich 5, Redforn 3. Passed, Balls-Puckett ?. Time of Game-1:55.
 Umpires-W Westley and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Swamped

Detroit, July 1S.-Karger was easy, Kil- Hay was wild, Hall was wild and the result was Detroit 16 Boston [ Fifteen runs were over when Cieotte started pitching and Detroit took things easy, Score: htf1. T., roston .... o02 Od3 2el-7 10 Dafyoit ......... o55 O50 ol*-16 IS 6
 Batteries: Karger, killilay. Hall, Ci- cotte and Carrigan; Donovan and Sta mage. Empires, Egan and Connolly. Time, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC
STANDING
Results

Columous .....#..'...,,'. 6. ] Savannah ..a...=..- ...-......=..-. 3
 Batteries Rada baugh and Reynolds; Taylor and Geibel. Umpire. Moran.
 At Columbia: R. H. E. Macon ............... 6 Q
 Batteries Schulz, Douglas and Key holds; Wa gener Clark and kunkle and Powell. Umire, Kelley,
 Albany Charleston, no game, rain.
 Jacksonville-A Augusta, no game rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Two-base Hits Webber, Sparks. Sacrifice Hits-Chancey. Sparks. Stolen Bases-Semmes.
 Double Plays--Long to Holtz. Base on Balls-Fucich 2. Redfofn 4 Hit by Pitched Ball-Mays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

, spite of the fact that he. too, was hit hard, seemed to have something on the Pels. He has done well in the Southern l league.
 The slump of Marcan Is telling on the team He is not fielding in his old time style and is not hitting in any style al all.
 It Is very probable that Kent will pitch today against More. The Barons will hit More hard enough to win, it is probable, and the result will depend therefore on how effective the Baron finger proves 10 be.
 Sparks pitched good game yesterday against Memphis, and there Is renewed spirit in Montgomery.
 They dream still of beating New Or leans out of the pennant-that is the Montgomery scribes do.
 Cleveland is playing magnicifent baseball in the American league thanks to Joe Jackson and others-and is now occupying fourth place.
 And how the Cardinals are going,
 
 The Athletics won-and the Tigers. too.
 The Philadelphia Nationals won double header The indications are that Dooin will keep his bunch in the hunt to the very end. although New York is favored by the majority of experts to cop the bunting. The Barons move to Atlanta tomor- row and as Maxwell and Trough will both pitch, they have good chance to win the series. H. w. k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Detroi SBu he n O
  he
  and a nowde eivering  of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

The slump of Marcan Is telling on the team. He is not fielding in his old time style and is not hitting in any style at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

The Barons move to Atlanta tomor- row and as Maxwell and Trough will both pitch, they have good chance to win the series H. ". R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
American Association

cksonville-Augusta, no game, ri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Montgomery Journal: Every indication now points to the fact that the waning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
COTTON STATES
STANDING
Results

59s bDT TIIhIV dIIVf HTIiiIB IIdI IT Id Braun. Umpire, Suggen.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
HERALD'S. TRAVEL VOTE
TOTAL STANDS 3,334,342
Three Changes in Position Are Made by 6, 457 Cast
Saturday-$310 in Gold Prizes Awarded
Next Saturday Night at 10 O'clock.

cured more votes in the last three days
than some of the candidates have in the
six previous weeks. Where there is a
Will there is a way"
There were three Noticeable changes of
position Saturday when the votes were
counted and totale1 Up.
Howard Barnes, of Silver Spring. Va,
made a big gain, and, with a flying start,
lands in fifth place from away down in
eighth. Four thousand more would have
put him into third place in his district.
Miss Elsie Baldwin advances one rung
of the ladder and goes into eighth place
in her district
James w. Lyons, of Clarendon, more
than doubled his total vote, and advances
one rung of the ladder. There will be
some plain and fancy voting in the dis
trict that covers the Old Dominion in 4
very short time, as there are several real
live wires in this district that are prom
Using to stir things up considerably in
the very near future.
Every one should endeavor to get every
vote possible by neXt Saturday night and
take a try at one of the seven gold prizes.
Don't believe all the campaign stories
you hear of the enormous quantities of
ballots that So-and-so are holding up;
take them with a grain of salt. The ones
who are hustling for the gold prizes are
not shouting their scores from the house
tops. so your chances for a gold prize
may be Just as good and better than
some one that you have heard such
wonderful tales about.
Gather up every vote you can by the
18th. You have nothing to lose and every
thing to win.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20

In two days g., 81 votes were poured
into the ballot box in the tour depart
ment at The Washington Herald's office,
1t indicates that there is hustle all along
the line, and that the contestants that
have been a bit down the lists in each
district ale plugging along and develop
ing new sources of strength; also that
they can yet De considered as strong
rivals for the ones nearer the top. 1t is
up to every one to hustle If they want
some gold money next Saturday night
and to be presented with a prepaid trip
to Europe or around the world.
New entrants have a good chance of
getting into the race and winning either
a trip or some of the $40 in gold that is
going to be passed out next Saturday
night to the seven persons that have
made the biggest gains in their vote
standings the last five weeks.
The contest is far from settled. No
particular one has an unsurmountable
lead that 1t is impossible to overcome.
All that is needed to pf oduce a winner is
hustle and friends. Everybody likes a
hustler. 1t is the characteristic quality
of the American, and is admired and
looked up to whenever met with. THE
Lord helps those who help themselves"
That old saying is very applicable in this
Ease
There will be dark horse that has
developed in the last few days who will
appear in the vote count next time, and
will show any of the doubling Thomases
hat there are plenty of votes to get If
hey have only the ambition to go and
Fet them. This new candidate has Sc
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20

New York, Nov. 19-After the sharp adj
vance in the stock market eliminated tenn
porarily ten days ago, many large specu-
lators who started the movement Nook
their profits on the stock that they had
bought, and some of them left the scene
of action altogether. for a welI-earned
rest. These men. or at least the most in
fluential among their number, are funda-
mentally optimistic regarding the general
future Of business and the security
market. =.
They believe that the low prices of
stocks have been seen, and, barring bad
crops next season, although the prelimi-
nary agricultural promise Is far in ad-
vance OF what 1t was a year ago, that
next year will witness decided business
revival. At the same time they are spec
ulators, and their natural feeling is, or
rather was, that before starting another
upward movement they would like to see
Sprices at a somewhat lower level There
were no signs last week of any forcible
attempt to get the market down by
bear pressure, but It was evident, at
least early in the week. that the leader
ship of the market on the bull side
was suspended.
The most important current develop
ment, and one which Is gathering force
every day, Is, after ALL the immense
change in enlightened public sentiment
regarding the relations Of the laws and
the government to large business corr
porations. The turn here really came IN
May, when the Supreme Court OF the
United States, in its epoch-making deci-
sions in the Standard Oil and American
Tobacco cases. drew q distinction between
unreasonable and reasonable trade COM
biuations as those which were subject
to the prohibition of the Sherman law
and those which were not 1t took Wall
street and the public generally q long
time to appreciate the meaning OF this
declaration. although there was some ex-
cuse for this lack Of appreciation IN the
widely dispersed knowledge that the gov
eminent, despite the conservatism dis
played by the Supreme Court was bent
upon bringing suit against the steel cor
poration.
But when the suit against the steel
corporation was actually begun Il was
greeted ysth the dssapproval Of the pub
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
HOLMES OPENS COURSE.
Travelogue ON Spain and Portugal
Giveh mt the Columbia.

Given mt the Columbia.
Burton Holmes opened his annual Sc
ries Of travelogues at the Columbia The
alter last evening. selecting as the locale
Of his journey Spain and Portugal" II
was lecture of the true Holmes type.
interesting and varied, full Of detail.
without losing perspective and the large
audience which welcomed the lecturer
back to the Capital was enthusiastic.
Scenes in Madrid and Lisbon were dis
closed, with scores OF interesting side
lights, such as the magnificent Escurial
built by Philip v, the attempted assassi-
nation Of King Alfonso some years ago,
the Portugal revolution. &C. The Pyre-
nees, the broad plains Of CASTLE, the
rocky coast line Of Portugal were shown
on the screen in the fun, rich coloring
made possible by recent inventions. The
climax Of the lecture was a brilliant ex-
position Of the new flower photogra-
ply" by which the termination and the
complete poisoning of roses, chrysan-
themums, and other queens Of the floral
world are shown.
/. Mr.. Holmes will repeat his lecture this
afternoon, and will follow 1t next week
with his initial travelogue on South
America, which is virgin territory for
him.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
Change in Public Sentiment on Trust Question
VIII Cause Government to Pause.

lie; and a moral Assurance arose that
the government would lose its case
against the corporation even II the>case
was ever brought to trial. Next, fears
as to the method of recognizing the
American Tobacco Company-fears fol-
which at no time the slightest adequate
foundation was afforded and which
were no less than absurd In view of the
great precedent In such matters already
established in the Northern Securities
case-disappeared with the sanction
given by the courts and the law of
ftcers of the government themselves to
the plan proposed by the tobacco COM
pany.
Then William j. Bryan, Woodrow VIII
son, not to speak Of other lesser indi-
viduals, began to make utterances
which indicated ideas on their part that
radicalism in the country was not quite
as popular as 1t once seemed to be; and
now comes Theodore Roosevelt himself
with grand attack upon the govern
ment for its suit against the steel cor
poration and with a general expression
Of views regarding the treatment OF
corporations which for Mr.. Roosevelt are
wonderfully conservative.
Financially the situation Is all the
time assuming stronger shape. Last
weeks return of the Bank of France
with its extraordinary showing of an
increase Of $4,000 in cash holdings and
a decrease Of nearly s14.Oo0,0Oo In llabilI-
ties proves that the boarding of gold
by the French peasants has ended, and
a similar statement by the Bank of
Germany indicates that the effects OF the
Moroccan crisis are rapidly wearing or
and VIII soon be entirely at an end.
Finally, what must be the state Of
mind Of people who only a couple of
months ago were endeavoring 20 pro-
mote doubt among investors as to the
permanency OF the dividend distrIbu-
ton on Union Pacific common stock and
who are now. confronted with the figures
OF the Union Pacinc's annual report
published on Thursday. showing earn
ings applicable to dividends on the COM
pany's common stock OF nearly II per
cent in the last depressed Iiscal Eyear,
with cash and quick assets in the treas
ury $4S0O0000 above current deferred,
and contingent liabilities and an In
crease OF sZI.oo0oo0 In the conpanys
profit and loss surplus1
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
oiled Streets of New York village

At the time the old sprinkling system
was first talked Of a good many tax
payers were opposed to it, but It is a
safe prediction that it would be hard to
find a man now who would not vote for
it again. Every street in the village has
been perfectly free from dust all sum-
mer, and the cost of oiling the entire
people used to pay for having a few of
the principal streets sprinkled every day
with water.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
AUGUST LEPREUX, ST., DEAD.
Past Master of Masonic Lodge I,
Be Buried Tomorrow.

August Lepreux. ST., past master OF
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8, F. A. A. NJ.
and formerly well known in Washington
business circles, died at his home, 1923 L
street northwest, late Saturday night OF
complication of diseases. He was
lightweight years old.
He was a resident of Washington prac-
tically all his life. and at one time was
a well-known business man of this city.
He was also prominently connected with
the Masonic fraternity, and served as
master of the New Jerusalem Lodge In
1854 and 1855.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
under the auspices of the Masonic fra
ternity. Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry. Mr.. Lepreux leaves two children
August Lepreux, jr.. and Mrs. Harry
Standiford, both of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
YALE TEAM RESTS,
Not an Old Ell Warrior Is I'm.
Jured.

Meriden. Conn, Nov. 19-The Yale
football players spent the day resting in
the clubhouse of the Highland Gold
Club here. The players were late risers
and had no programmes of activity.
Trainer John Mack. who is here with his
stan Of assistants, insisted upon a morn
ing and an evening walk, but left the
kickers alone to their own devices the
rest of the time. Several of them went
partly over the course in a lImbering up
game Of golf. but most Of them spent
the day lounging about and writing let
ters
None of the players was injured and
Yale VIII have every first-string player
for the Harvard match as II had for
princeton yesterday. The squad will re-
main here till tomorrow when they will
return TO attend recitations in the morn
ing and take light practice in the after
noon.