davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
WINS BOTH GAMES.
Bladesnburg Team Captures Double.
Header From Lanhams.

Bladensburg journeyed to Seabrook yes
terday and easily captured a double
header from Lanhams Athletic Club. The
frst game was played at II o'clock in
the morning and was won by the fast
Bladensburg nine to 2. These games
were played to decide the championship
between Blandensburg and Lanham, each
team having been beaten once previously.
The second game was won by Bladens-
burg . TO l. and, like the first game, kept
every one on his feet until the last man
was out. Bladensburg was welcomed very
cordially by the Lanham boys, and every
ran as well as player on the visiting nine
expressed his appreciation for the excel
lent treatment received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES.

The Times Athletic Club beat the l
Street team, to 5. Score by innings:
Ri E
Times A. C....O 90 2o21 Ia 10 4
/ Street. O o % 1 a-5 I .
Enthusiastically and Dutch Lloyd and
Lurlins.
A triple by Walsh in the ninth. driving
home three tallies, was the feature Of the
game yesterday between the Al-Stars
and the w A. G. Score by innings
r. Fl. E.
All-Stars ......O 90 0 3 l 40 IL O
w A. C...........O o 90 l . O-5 10 :,
Batteries-Walsh and Gallagher Lowe
and LoTrey.
Pastel's pitching practically won the
game Yesterday for the Young Medicas
from the Fairgrounds nine. Money and
Bielstine batted we'll Score by innings:
R.HE
Young Medicos-3 o. oO212 o-11 IL 4
Fairgrounds 81 90 o 90 IA Z
Batteres-Pastel and HasIup; Dodd and
Clemson.
The Bennings Tigers, fast colored
team, easily defeated the Bureau of En-
craving by score of II to .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
KILBANE CHAMPION.
Knocks Out Rivers i'll Sixteenth
Ronnd for FeatherWeight Title.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. September d
With hard right swing to the jaw
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland knocked out
Joe Rivers OF Los Angeles in the six
teenth round of their scheduled twenty
round bout at Vernon yesterday.
With Rivers leading in most every
round up to the sixteenth round. kilbane
scored the knockout thirty seconds after
the gong had sent them together in that
round A blow on the jaw dazed Rivers.
but did not knock him down A terrific
right TO the pit of the stomach doubled
the Mexican in knot on the floor Ris-
ing groggiy, he tried to rush into a
clif1ch. but a right swing sent him sprawl
ing to the canvas 1t was fully five min
utes before Rivers was able to leave the
ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
TAKES FIRST RACE
Dixie w Defeats English Motor
Boats at Huntington.
LEADS PIONEER SO SECONDS
American Hydroplane Never Over
taken by Duke of Westminster
720-Horsepower Boat.
LEADS PIONEER So SECONDS

HUNTINGTON l.. L., September o.-ln
a decidedly sided race Dixie ", a
500 horsepower hydroplane of the most
pronounced type, yesterday won the frst
of the series of motorboat races between
England and the United States for the
worlds championship trophy. known as
the IIarrnsworth cup.
The Dixie never once showed her maxi
mum speed in the four rounds of the tri-
angular course Of about thirty miles in
Huntington bay. She easily dstanced
the greatly feared Pioneer, owned by the
Duke of Westminster a 4oo-horsepower
boat beating the Englishman by 80 sec
ondS.
OF the three English and three Amer
fcan boats only four finished and three
OF them were American. The Disturber
II, of the American team, trailed the
English Pioneer across the finish 4 min
utes and - seconds. being followed in
turn IN IL minutes and seconds by the
Viva. of the American trio. The Dixie's
average tiTne was 350l knots an hour,
that OF the Pioneer 81 IL knots. that OF
the Disturber 3231 and that of the
Viva 1877
The I2o-horsepower English boat, Maple
Leaf Ill, broke her steering gear when
near the finish OF the second round and
when il had gone about fourteen miles,
and retired. Dropping out. the Maple
Lear called tow and was pulled TO her
anchorage. This is nautical sin-to call
for help-and the International committee
not only ruled out the Maple Leaf from
yesterdays race. but barred her from
competing in any others.
\ similar fate befell the British Tyre
less. In the third round the Tyreless,
apparently seeing that she was hopeless
ly distanced dropped oft of the contest
after ha wing covered only about eighteen
miles. This was not TO be permitted un-
der the rules and the international com
mittee issued ban on the Tyreless COM
peting in the other race Of the series for
the Harmsw orth trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
Former Washingtonian Dead.
pecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CUMBERLAND. Md. September So
John F. Buckholtz died al Pittsburgh
Sunday aged seventy-two years. His
widow and four children survive him
The children are Miss Mary Emily
Buckholtz and Mrs Il. z. Moore. Wash !,
ington. p. c.: Francis Edward Buck.
holtz. Los Angeles. CAL, Richard w
Buckholtz and Mrs S " Brown OF .
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Buckholtz was for
merly engaged in the contracting bust
ness in Cumberland. also operating n
sash and door factory. In 1877 he re-
moved TO Washington and later to.
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
Youngsters Making Good in Maj or Leagues
Nc. ROY GOLDEN PITCHER, LOUIS NATIONALS.
By HARVEY T. WOODRUFF.

which made them the hope of Mound City
fans for premier honors until injuries to
Manager Bresnahan warped pennant
hopes.
His great weakness has been lack of
control. He seldom has been hit hard.
and then only when IL was necessary to
groove them to escape bases on balls.
which he often did not escape. Manager
Rresnahan believes Golden will overcome
his tendency to wildness. If he does he is
likely to rank with the great pitchers of
the National League, for his height of
six feet and Us pounds of weight put
plenty of steam behind the projectiles
shot with his right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
CATCHER CARRIGAN
BREAKS AN ANKLE

BOSTON, September 5.-An-
nOuncement In made that Pitchers
Walter Maggie and Eddie karger
Americans. Maggie goes to Los
Angeles, with Tracey Baker. a
first baseman. 1t has not yet
been decided where karEer will
go.
Bill CarriRan, the first string
catcher, will be out Of the game
for the rest of the season with
a broken ankle. sustained In a
slide to second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05

Whether Bill Dahlen will remain man
aser OF the Brooklyns next year or not
Is one OF President Ebbets secrets. When
asked II II was true that Dahlen would
De replaced Ebbets said yesterday:
~ isn't tlhle to say anything now.
Dahien Is doing the best he can. The
team has been crippled in the pitching
department. but the men are doing better
work now. | haven't talked with Dahien
ABOUT next Year and don't intend to con-
slider the matter for some time to come .
Eobets stated that there was no truth in
the report that OHM Camel OF the Roch-
ester club would be engaged to succeed
DAMIEN He said that he and Camel were
on friendly terms. but that he believed
the latter would not consent to leave
Rochester where he has enjoyed unusual
success.
rule just adopted by the. national
commission is that no major league club
VIII be permitted to carry on its annual
reserve list more than forty players, ex-
elusive Of ineligible players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
MARYLAND ATHLETIC CLUB
HAS BEST TEAM IN SERIES
Baltimore Aggregation Seems to Have Shade
on Richmond and Washing
ton Clubs.

| in the series for the local championship
should be more or less responsible for the
losing of the first game yesterday. His
miscues paved the way for the scoring
of two of the runs made by the Mary
land Athletic Club.
Two Princeton boys were playing with
the Maryland Athletic Club yesterday.
Worthington, on third, and Harlan, in
the box, have both worn the Tigers
cOlors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05

The Cleveland club is reported as hav-
ing signed Shortstop Henry Smoyer of the
Clearfield. Pa. Independent club. Smoyer
has played great ball for Clearfield and
batted .377 in 81 games He is a product
OF the Myerstown High School, and for
three seasons played with the Albright
College team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
Doyles Lose.

The Doyle brothers We're defeated yes
terday in the tennis doubles at Chevy
Chase for the clay court championship
of the United States by Whitehead and
Winston. Norfolk players, by the scores
of Q to ! and to 6. The play was fast
from the start and the Doyle boys made
best pairs of players in the country.
Tho play was close from the start, and
theIO was not a time when the spec
ia tn1s were not kept guessing as to who
would win
Whitehead and Winston have been play
ing sensational tennis all year, having
won from the best players In all parts
in Omaha, Newport and Chicago the Nor
folk cracks have come out victors.
Summaries:
c. B. Doyle. Washington, defeated J. H.
II; E boyle. washington. defeated W. H.
Taylor So5 Whi,.s s 7 la.,dit won from
Spencer. Washington. 90, p
]. 5. Taylor Norfolk, won from A. j. Gore,
Washington. 81. 50.
Washington. 81. 90.
X. w Tomlin. Norfolk. won from f. ". Dom,
Washington 6-3. IS.
Doyle. Washington, 2-6. 20, So
Wash Reed, Norfolk. won from Mr.. Brooke,
Washington, 60. 6-s. rs.
DOUBLES.
c. B. Doyle and H. +. Doyle lost 10 Winston
and Whitehead, 81, So :,
Spencer and Gore lost to Agelasto and w. H.
L Ieec &c and l. Doyle lost to Reed and ]. s.
Brooks and Dom lost to Tunstai and Tomlin,
SIS. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05

Albert Tebeau. manager of the Aurora
club of the Observation-Disclosures League. has
rendered his resignation to President Viii
liam &. Flanagan Tebeau claims he was
driven out of the league by poor unpir-
ing. His resignation has been accepted
and First Baseman Ddckey appointed as
his successor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
The Diary of Hobo Poet BY Wex Jones
n ECAME a hobo in order
- to write a poem on one
side of modern life. Beat it
The hobo has a pleasant time,
He travels very far;
He cooks his dinner in a can
And rides in a box car.

submitted this to several
editors, but they all returned
the poem with mi1ksop notes
of thanks. 1t was too virile,
too much of a bleeding piece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
IT'S A SHAME
Here's the Biggest Bargain

To be found in semi-central property. It is a lot 25x140, just about blocks from goth street and 3rd avenue, for the ridiculously low figure of S365O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
FOR SALE

10 acres of land in city limits, at $65O per acre.
 $315O-Lot 50x190 on Sth avenue, north, be- tween 24th and 18th streets; has small house on it. A big investment bargain. Sl575 Cash. Double frame store house at end of Acipco car lines; a good To- cation for small business; rents for good interest on investment $500 Norwood home of 9 rooms, sleeping porch, large basement, garage, has oak floors, beamed ceiling, birch doors. All modern and new terms; $500 cash, balance s45 per month.
 TYLER 6 RAMSAY Peoples Phone 2S06. Bell Phone "A
 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
We Have Done EAZpanded''

That is what Senator Cuberson of Texas said when some body protested against the expansion pocy of the United States. The Senator awake-he other man asleep
 And that Is the truth about the Business Isict of Br mngham has done expanded" and is expanding all the time Are you awake to the fact?
 If so consider this Fifth 9th street, just from the site of the federal building which Uncle will spend million Remember too the Tide will build from the pa5ros of Eney Corey right down this avenue Size of lot 50x140 Price 000, only $500 the front Inside property block on Fourth avenue is held at $1O00 per front foot -
 AUENHESON
 GszzEy =z==7s 7szsl zE.gZ g2y NM
 2n-N2oTH ST GROUND FLOOR FIRST NATL BANK BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

 S55o9-A ? story brick building, rented Tor $SO0 per year; good investment Take look a it; terms. s25O0-A nice room house with hall, in good location terms. S15O0-A room house and hall near Nor wood park; terms. $3500-Wil buy GAO acres of timber lana. Bargain; terms. SI50O-Will buy 15 acres of land in lA miles of Bessemer; room house, hall, other out buildings, city water in two blocks Of house. Bargain. S22S0--Wil buy 76 acres land on Shades Montain, with room house, good well of water; acres in cultivation Terms. $4SO-Nill buy 80 acres land, miles from courthouse. improved; terms.
 M. F. Webb Real Estate Go.
 9O1 Jefferson County Savings Bank Bell Phone 4405 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
WANTED--AuENTS

WANTED-S and local agents to sell cur home purchase contracts money to home builders at 1-16 per cenO and our per cent profit sharing bonds both quick sellers to sensible people; liberal commissions Empire Realty and Mortgage Co, 704-S Brown-Marx bldg., \ F,irmingham. Ala. u-3-13t-f fri-su we MEN--TWo live wires, q Nitll trade paper experience, by largest .rade journal publishers south; commits Non only. Address S. c. Johnson, 1921 tant Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
 1l-19-2t-su- We-sll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
TYLER. & RAMSAY
FOR SALE

gio7 Third Ave. Bell phone 74. Peo. 2SO6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

Members of the Masonic bodies of this city and from all parts of the state have taken possession of Meridian and will hold high carnival throughout the week. The first session was held this morning when the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite bodies met at the Masonic temple for the first ceremonies. A number of vis- ting Masons are in the city to partei- pate in the fall reunion.
 The Scottish Rites bodies will be in ses- sion for three days, and on November a. Friday, the fall ceremonial of the Mo- bles of the Mystic Shrine will be held. Elaborate preparations are being made for the day, and it is predicted that Fri day will be the most notable event in the history of the Shriners of Meridian. A big parade will be called for the afternoon, followed by luncheon at the rooms of the board of trade and in the evening vaude- vile entertainmnet will be enacted at a local playhouse when members of Ja- masa patrol will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

Members of Company D. Second infan- try Mississippi National Guards, received their pay this morning for services ren- dered at McComb City where they have been on a tour of riot duty, occasioned by the strike of the Illinois Central rail- road employees, and for which a special session of the state legislature was called to order an appropriation. Company D was the company called out by Governor Noel from Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

The third annual poultry show of the East Mississippi Poultry association will be held in this city December 11-1G, and the officers and directors declare that it will be the best show of the kind ever held in the state, and one of the biggest ever held in the south. Elaborate prepa- rations are being made for the show and already the indications are that the com ing session will be as successful as last wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

The good roads era that has been in evil dence in Mississippi for the past eighteen
 months is beginning to assume very ex-
 tensive proportions, since it is learned that plans are now being made looking to- ward the building of complete system of state highways in Missssinni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
FOR. SALE

ss25o-Norwood lot. 95x11O. On corner of l1th avenue and 29th street; improve ments of Sl0o0 paid. Can arrange terms and finance building. Large enough Tor an apartment or two residences. Lot 50x140 on Avenue D, between ltth and 18th streets. only six blocks from Brown-MarX building. Price only $500. On terms of $l010 cash, balance one and two years at per cent; big bar gain.
 TYLER 6 RAMSAY o,O7 Third Ave Bell nhone "A. Peo. 2S06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
REAL. ESTATE
LOsT-sTRAYED-STOLEN

->---s-----~--~7-->~ -sz-~-"-'--- = T L0Sr-White bull terrier dog, iall about four inches long. hrindle spot over right eye. Answers to name Tfge. Reward for return. 1912 N. 29th street. 2l-4t STEAMED fIom my residence, 1322 south lath street. pointer dog in good hunt ing condition; white except half of his head. liver and small spot in center ot forehead; answers to name Joe. Literal reward if returned to C. A. Tyson at the above address, or 20l6 Morris avenue. L0sT-Monday night. one bunch keys; finder please return 10 Lontos cafe. No. 11s North 2oth street, and receive re- wand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
KODAKs

I r YOU own a Kodak and will accept a coupon good for % cents, write the Engineers and Architects Supply Co.,. Empire Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
 lO-l-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

Miss Ethel Pitcher, librarian at the Meridian Womans' college, left this morn ing for Tuscaloosa, Ala, where she goes to be in attendance at the meeting of the Alabama Library association, of which she is a member. Miss Pitcher was for merly librarian of the Carnegie at Mont gomery, Ala Her visit to Tuscaloosa Is of interest to Meridian people because of the fact that Carnegie has recently given a sum sufficient to build a library in Meridian for white people and also one for the colored people of the city.
 A check for S5oOO. the first installment on the library, has been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

Several loads of canned fruits and veg- etables have been brought in from the Lauderdale county almshouse and placed on sale in the city. This fruit is some of the finest ever seen here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
CLAUDE L. NORRIS
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of stocixhcIders' Meeting
 Notice is hereby given thai the an nual meeting of the stockholders or me Sothern States Fire and Casualty m surance company of Birmingham. Ala, will be held at the companys olIice m the Brown Marx building, Birmln nam Ala, at Il o'clock, a. m., Deceiape, H Hii, 1911, as provided for III the py-ia" 2 2 of said company, for the purpose Of electing q board of directors and the consideration of such other business as may be brought before them
 11-15- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
F0kS SALE

IALk VIII MAN JINIoO-N.
 BEII 100, Peoples 6l. 6-4-tf SI006-S338 cash, balance and F months, room house on Avenue F. house is worth about sl200i lot Is worth about SS50, owner must sell thls property immediately. can get a loan on it for s1900 this is a pick up. V. R. stewart 1S11 Ayende r, Ensley. Ala. Bell phone 251, Peoples phone IL ll-22-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
WANTED--SALESM.r,N

fTED- Several salesmen for attrac- |3 masazlne and book propositions &ly E. ?. Gamble. IIillman- hotel
 A 1l-2l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
FARM LANDS

7-7s17c7fff0 566 IcRf 0PT7Il1Tff1Tff0N TOR SGGE. Eight miles from Benton, 70 miles from Selma near Collerine; three room house, two double and one single cabins, small barn. corn crib, etc; 75 acres cropped, 40 acres timber, 50 acres fenced; price, Sl0 an acre, half cash.
 g20 ACRE PLANTATION FOR SALE. Near Mckinley. Marengo county; 275 acres level land 645 acres rolling, $50 acres cropped, 150 acres timber; seven double and six single cabins; price, $l3.5o an acre. one-third cash, balance three yearly payments
 E. E. SECOR, SELMA, ALA.
 11-22-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
VI AN'T'ED

All insurance men of Bir- mingham to know that the Cherokee Life Insurance Go. of Rome, Ga, has opened of fees in the Brown-Marx Building, rooms 316-17-18.
 We want at once forty men and six assistants. A guar antee given all agents. Call and see our contracts; best on the market. Apply to c. 0. Bath, Agency Director, at Hotel HiIlman, or at office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
MANTED-ROARDERs

N I
 WANTED Refined couple to board in private family South Highlands, near Five Points. 2l09 1lth avenue. south.
 1-12-9t TESIRABLE location. close in; modern convenience. Hotel service. 2209 9th ave.
 l1-13-9t NICE rooms and board 21l6 5th ave.
 u-i3-7t WANTED-Boarders Mrs. E. M. An derson. ISIS 9th avenue. Bell 5553-J.
 11-15-st WANTED-Day boarders. 1903 5th ave. Bell ISIS; Peoples 2o9S. n-l5-at WELL furnished rooms with best board in town, s5 per week. 2217 4th avenue. ll-lf-l0t NICELY furnished rooms, bright and airy: also good table. board, S5 per week 2213 4th avenue. ll-lS-it NICE rooms and board. 2l16 5th ave.
 11-20-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-At a bargain. a small stock of hardware and tin shop in Corey, Ala. Address P. 0. Box 56l, Corey, Ala.
 I1-21-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
.OuE GEuT A WORD

RATEs-one cent word n day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATES--Onc cent word n day; no ad. taken for less than 25e for first tnser-
 tI0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

BCWSER underground gasoline storage tanks. complete with pump. for pri- vate garage, S23 and up. For informa- ton call representative, Peoples 2Sl0, or address II-S4, care Age-Herald.
 lO-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

HOME bargain; modern 10 room homei about fourth below it's value, and easy terms: in best part of South Highlands; every convenience, attractive deal. See owner, 522 Empire. Bell 5272.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
WANTED-HELP

WANI'II-Firs class short order cook, cafe work; man to manage office in Birmingham for manufacturing house, experienced orderly, private hospital; OK and mule drivers, ship today, transpor- tation furnished Room 626 Chamber of 9 Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
COTTON MEN ID
 AGREE ON PLAN Whereby a Fair and Just Price Can Be Secured HOLD PART OF CROP Miss Pitcher Attending Librarians Association in Tuscaloosa-Poul-
 try Show in December. Masons in Session
HOLD PART OF CROP

Meridian, Miss, November H.-(Special) we will turn the tables on them now, said Charles NJ Spinks yesterday. We will be bears for a time when it suits our cause and then We will be bulls. . Mr. Spinks is a prominent planter of this county, who is the leader of the farmers and cotton men of the section He Is chairman of a committee which has been appointed to look into the cotton situa- tion and which will meet at the Lauder dale county courthouse Tuesday, Novem- Der 2s, for the purpose of adopting some working plan by which they may begin a fight on the cotton spectators whom they declare are expressing the people of the south by their manipulations, when the south has no way in which to defend her interests.
 Upward of 100 of the most prominent planters. ginners, mercnants and cotton men will meet and begin a movement which they intend to make statewide and ultimately southwide.
 The plan which they have practically adopted is that 20 per cent or about 9,o00,- 900 bales of cotton of rhe present crop be taken from the market and this cotton be used as capital stock for company which will manipulate the planters end Of the cotton business. The capital will not necessarily be in actual money, but the cotton will represent the capital. With this cotton money will be secured by means of bonds, which money will be used in marketing the next crop to the advantage of the cotton man, whether he be planter large or small. This plan has
 .l,- e.. Rf no men of this section and will no doubt be unanimously adopted by the committee which will meet next Tuesday, the 18th inst.
 The cotton will be stored and compe- tent men put in charge of the association which will be formed. Meridian is in the center of the cotton growing district anu the promoters of the plan under discus sion believe that they will be successful in organizing such a strong association that the effect will radiate to every im- portant section in the cotton states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

G8NSTGN Yo0f horses and mules to Pies < sons big auction sale, Thursday, No-
 Vember 23 u-22-2t