davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Swacina. Three Base Hit-McGilvray. Home Run-Meyers. Sacrifice Hit-Phelan Stolen Bases-Setz, Ellam. Struck Out Demaree S. Speer }, Trough 1. ,. Wild Pitch--Demaree Hits Apportioned-Prough with no runs in 3 innings. Time of Game-2:3o. Umpre-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Senators Beat Tanks

New York, September 6.-Washington defeated New York today by punching hits with the locals errors. Neither Fisher nor Quinn was effective. Groom pitched steady ball for Washington and was never in danger except for brief period in the eighth inning. McBrides fielding was the feature. Score: R.H.E. Washington .......... GOO POP 110-6 9 ? New York .............. 900 900 020-2
 Batteries: Groom and Henry; Quinn, Hoff, Richer and Blair. Time, 1:45 Um- pfres, Connolly and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07

SUMMARY. Two-hase Hits-Stanage, Willett. Three-base Hit-Austin. Sacrifice Hits-Austin ?, Kutina, Wal lace.
 Stolen Base-Crawford. Double Play-Compton to Austin. Left on Bases-St. Louis 4, Detroit ?. Bases on Balls-Willette ?, Hamilton 3. Struck Out-wil1et 2. Hamilton l. Time-1 :34. Tmpires-O'I.o 'I.oughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Beat Cards

Chicago, September 6.-Chicago batted both Steele and Laudermilk hard today, and shut out St. Louis, 9 to 0. Ritchie held the visitors to five scattered hits and was given perfect support. The bat ting of Evers and sheckard and the base running of the locals were the features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
swACINA's GOOD WISHES

Manager Swacina states that he
 hopes Birmingham will win the
 pennant. However" said he, T
 didn't give you anything" Moles- worth replied: No; and all we hope for is that you will play as
 hard against New Orleans and Montgomery as you did against
 Birmingham"
 Three of the four games went into extra innings. In neither, did the Barons make a fielding error. To win three in four, fhey had to go at a perfect clip
 The series was the hardest fought this season in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
TURTLES AGAIN
 DEFEAT CRACKERS

Atlanta, September 6.-Memphis won the final game of the series from Atlanta this afternoon by the score of 2 to O. three bagger, a sacrifice fly and a home run, which was lost in the weeds in left field, gave Memphis her two runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Boston Gets Pitchers

Denver, Col, September 6-Pitchers Tom O'Brien and Casey Hagerman, two of the mainstays of the Denver Western
 league club, left last night to join the
 Boston club of the American league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
LOOKED GOOD IN EIGHTH, BLUE, THEN FAIR IN THE NINTH, THREATENING AND GLORIOUS IN TWELFTH
so1rTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Vest erday

Birmingham 4, Mobile 3. Memphis 2, Atlanta O. Nashville 1-5, Chattanooga o-2. New Orleans Montgomery, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
1OIalS .....s. ot Do
 Ran for Murch in eleventh.

SUMMARY. Stolen Bases-Lejeune, Welchonce. Sacrifice Hlts-Sentell, Welchonce. Two Base Hit-Sentell. Double Play-SenteH to Mil to Lis ter.
 Struck Out-By Fleharty 10, by Cova- leskie 5.
 Bases on Balls-Covaleskie 5, Fle- harty 4.
 Hit Eastman Fleharty (Covaleskie). ]. Time of Game-2:05 mpire-FitZSimmo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Won. Lost. Pct.
BENTON IS OUT

} Chattanooga, September 6.-(Spe-
 ciaD.-As the result of being hit by a fast line drive in his game } against Nashville Monday after noon, Rube. Benton underwent a
 slight operation yesterday after noon and will probably be unable to pitch another game this year with the local club. The operation, while it is painful. is not serious or per } manent and Rube will probably be able to work for the Reds within } two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
swACINA's "UNLoADEDr GUN

Manager Swacina of Mobile came very near shooting a negro Tues
 day night in Birmingham with an
 'unloaded' gun. Ewacina, while pranling with the gun, pointed it
 at the negro, endeavoring to fright en him. The gun was cooked and
 the player toyed lovingly with the trigger. Finally, becoming serious he opened the chamber and shell was elected The usually indiffer- ent Swacina turned white to his lips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
How Will He Work It?

1 To add Fisher and Hill to his team it will be necessary for Manager Frank to release or suspend one man in additional | to 1vor Wagner.
 | Should 1t become necessary, it is prob ble that "Cholly'' will suspend nan.
 At any rate, the foxy Dutchman is pre- pairing to take no chances. for he knows that if he gives one little opening, the Barons will be all around his neck and ears.
 The Pelicans have not been playing first class baseball, and the Barons, since July 1, have been moving with tremendous speed.
 Should the locals maintain their ter rife gait and the Pels maintain their slump, there may be some interesting
 tales to be told within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07

I part in the game under penalty or three beafsteaks. Besides the two DIE umpires, a 19-year-old 40O-pound negro acted as bat boy. This game closed the season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
IN WHICH BARONS' STANDING
 WILL UNDERGO NO CHANGE

tracking pennant chase has got on lis nerve. Fisher is an ideal first baseman, and can sting the ball.
 I It is reasonably safe to presume that
 when facing a sidewheeler, Manager
 Frank will permit Tom Fisher and nov Doe" Johnston to do the hitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Split at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, September 6.-Cincinnati and Pittsburg split houble header here today. Pittsburg taking the first to 3 and Cincinnati the second 6 to 1. The second game was called by agreement and only six innings were played as Pittsburg had to catch a train for St. Louis Scores:
 First game: R H E. 1. Pittsburg ....... 900 020 1O1-4 Cincinnati ...... 100 900 OO2--3
 Batteries: OToole and Simon; Suggs, Gaspar and Clarke and Mclean. Time. 200. Umpires, ODay and Emslie. ~ Second game: R H. B |. Pittsburg ........ 900 O01-1 5 9 Cincinnati ......... 112 002-6 g Batteries: Adams. Robinson and Gib- son simon. Keefe and T. Clarke. Time, 1920. Empires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Buglar Wins Race

Chantilly, France, September CHI. B. Duryea's Buglar won the Prix rHallato, run here today. F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Barons And The Pels Clash Today
shadas of clark Millerl

Shades of Clark Miller! The body of the late secretary Of the Southern league, no doubt is turning over in It's grave. From the office of President Kavanaugh there comes daily bulletin containing the ''official' standing of the clubs of the league. And each differs from the other in various respects. When the young lady who handles the scores Of Southern league games in the office of the president, goes over the en- tire list which Is at her disposal, she will find that the standing of the Barons.
 as carried in this mornings Age-Herald, is correct. Until then, we will make no changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Phillies Beat Dodgers

Brooklyn, September 6.-Philadelphia
 easily won the last game of the series here today. The contest was dull one and marked by many fnisplays on both sides. Score: R.H. D . Philadelphia .... 300 010 103-8 9 8 Brooklyn ........ 900 020 100-3 4 Batteries: Stack and Kleinow; Schardt and Erwin. Time. 1:4O. Um- pires, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
The Pelicans Arrive

After playing a wonderful series against the Gulls-and though we had our hands full every day four instead of three vic- tories should have been won.-the Barons entertain this afternoon the Pelcans Of New orleans.
 Should the Barons trim the visitors con clusively, they will probably win the pennant. Should they win two out of three, their chance of final success will be a good chance. Should they lose two out of three, 1t would be foolish to hope for final vistory.
 Manager Frank, by drawing in a bunch of players from Anniston, one of whom is Tom Fisher, has strengthened himself 20 per cent. From all reports, it is judged that Johnston is "all in,' that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
SUMMARY

Three-base Hit-Adams. Rome Run-Crandall. Double Plays-Fritz to East to Miller Crahdall to East to Miller. Struck Out-Johns ', Fritz 4. Base on Balls-Johns l. Sacrifice Hits-Swalm, Fritz. Stolen Bases-Altman ?. Time-1.40.
 Umpires-Rudderham and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
HERE'S THAT JOKE
 FROM NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, September 6-This stand ing. which is given as official only up to August 1f, but which has been brought up to date, shows the first three teams as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
And Large William Tripled

The remainder, following so close on that which was sensational to a high degree, Is so simple that 1t is hardly worth the telling. As Swaoina was cry ing out that it was too dark to play, Me- Gilvray, who had little trouble in seeing the fast ones of Demaree, drove the pill a mile a minute to left for three sacks. Elliott followed with screaming single to center, and the story was concluded.
 Elliott's sensational throwing to bases, the magnificent fielding of Bayless, the marvellous accuracy of the infield work of Ellam, and the timely and effective hitting of McGilvray featured the splen- did exhibition-an exhibition which will long finger in the minds of local fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07

~-Batted for Taylor in eighth. Score by innings: St. Louis ........ 010 O01 0O0--2 Detroit .............. 900 900 000--0
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hitsr-Kulina, Compton. Three Base Hit--Drake. Hits-Off Taylor 5 in innings. Stolen Bases - Hogan, Laporte, Kulina
 Double Play-Stanag to Bush. ,ss Left on Bases-St. Louis 3, Detroit [. Bases on Balls--George ?, Taylor |, Works 1.
 Bases on Errors-St Louis 3, De. troit 1. Struck Out-George 2, Taylor4. Wild Pitches-Taylor 2. Time of Game-1:53. Umpires-O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Bar0ns Tie in Ninth

With the score standing to 1 in their favor, thes Guls Tapped into the field ss confident of victory as Taft Is certain of defeat. Marcan opened with a scorcher to center and Molesworth followed with a neat drive between Rohe and Walsh. Phelan sacrificed the runners to third and second, and both scored when McGilvray bounded one to Rohe which that player found too hot to handle.
 From that moment to the end of the twelfth, there was big battle at Rick wood. In the tenth, with one down. De- maree walked and Bayless singled, Setz. however, fell victim to the famous drop of Trough and Miller rolled out to Mo Gilvray. With two down, Ellam singled, but Bayless made a wonderful running backward catch of Prough's drive. In the eleventh, Swacina opened with a scratch to Ellam. But Meyers and Rohe famed, and Walsh forced his manager at second. In the Barons' half, with one down, Yantz reached first when Demaree failed to touch the bag, but Phelan and Mcbride went out to Bayless.
 In the twelfth. the Gulls seriously threatened, and the home folk held their breath for fear. Dunn opened with lus- cious wallop to center. Demaree, how ever, forced him at second. Bayless fol- lowed with bingle to right, sending De- maree to second. On Seitz's bounder, Bayless was forced at second, but Seitz immediately stole that bag, Elliott bluff ing to second, and failing to trap De- maree at third. Miller then drove one over second and Marcan, by splendid stop, recovery and throw, nailed the run nt R,-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Games Today

New Orleans in Birmingham. Montgomery in Mobile. Atlanta in Chattanooga. Nashville in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07

lOldlS s...s......s.ol 10 +Batted for Watson in ninth. s*Batted for Burch in ninth.
 *+tBatted for Sykes in ninth.
 Score by innings: fheulpfllS s.s...+.-.-...s.. ..ss.. Vi iVV Atlanta .......................... GOO 900 O00--t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
Orrine for Whisky
and Beer Habit

ORRINE is the standard remedy and
is everywhere recognized as the most
successful and reliable home treatment
for the drink habit" II is highly
praised by thousands of women. because
il has restored their loved ones to lives
Of sobriety and usefulness. and the week
" wages which at one time were spent
for "drink" are now used TO purchase
the neeessaries and many comforts for
home. ANY wife or mother who wan
to save her husband or son from "drink"
will be glad to know that she can pur-
chase ORRTNE from Burt II. Wells, and
il no benefit is obtained after a trial
we will refund the money.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms
No. l, secret treatment, a powder abso-
mtely tasteless and odorless. given Sc
cretly in food or drink 0RRINsE No. ?.
in pill form. is for those W.. desire to
take voluntary treatment ORRINE
costs only 81 90 box. Write for free
orrine booklet lmailed in plain sealed
envelopei TO ORRTNE Co. $50 Orrine
building. Washington. d. c. oRRTNE
is recommended aud is for sale in this
city by Burt IT Wells, 100 North Main
street, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
NOT TO
RUSH TARIFF
Every Bill Will be Carefully
Examined
OTHER MEASURES AHEAD
Indications Of Only Downward Revision
Tariff Board to Report on
Cotton and Wool in De-
cember.
OTHER MEASURES AHEAD

Washington, April Tariff legisla.
tion will not he initiated in the House
until each bill calling for revision has
been submitted to and approved by a
Democratic caucus. This was the
statement made today by Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means
committee 1t means that before Con-
gress IL called upon to take up tariff,
the Democratic leaders will probably
present bills calling for the direct cleo.
tion of United States senator's and also
for the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona statehood. The decision Of
Chairman Underwood to submit all
tariff bills to caucus means that he
will get his votes in advance and that
in every instance its passage Thorough
the House will be assured 1t likewise
means that every Democrat who OPP
poses downward revision will be placed
In an embarrassing position. Several
pop-gun tariff bills are now being pre-.
pared by sub committees OF the ways
and means committee, but it is be-
lieved that the wooden schedule win
be the first submitted to the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
THE L0RIMER CASE
In ILLINOIS
Legislative Investigators Summoning a
Large Number of Witnesses
Tilden Denies All Knowl-
edge.

Springfield, Ill.,, April despite the
fact that the Senate inquisitors who
compose the Helm bribery committee,
are keeping their plans secret, many
House members yesterday gained the
impression that the committee has pre-
pared to summon them before it. This
probably would result in clash between
the two bodies, the outcome Of which
cannot be foreseen.
Two process-servers, who are now en-.
gagged in summoning witnesses to APP
pear next Thursday, are expected to BIZ
kept busy serving subpnnas throughout
the state until the early part of next
week.
Edward Tilden walked about the cor.
ridors of the capitol building yesterday,
trying to deliver himself to the com
mittee under a subpoena served upon him
Wednesday in Chicago, directing him to
appear yesterday. 1t was made out by
the committee prior to the taking of
Clarence S. Funk's testimony Wednes-
day.
Through some oversight the process
server failed TO notify Mr.. Tilden of
the committee adjournment until next
Thursday, and in consequence, his pres
ence would not be necessary until that
time, As soon as Mr.. Tilden learned
of this, he took train back to Chi
cago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
ATTEMPT TO CENSURE
DEFEATED AT OTTAWA
Resolution Of Conservatives Against the
Government Was Voted
Down in Canadian Par
lament.

Ottawa, April THE Canadian gov,
eminent deserves the censme of parlia'
ment for not having brought down a
statement showing prices and statistics
on all articles included in the reciprocity
agreement with the United States and
twelve countries which benefit under fa'
yored nation provisions"
This resolution, directed against the
government. was defeated in the House
yesterday by n majority of 81 on q
straight party vote.
In the debate, the conservatives main
tanned that the government had not pro-
vided sufficient information to enable
members Of parliament to vote intelli-
gently. The government answered that
ample statistical information had been
given,
The resolution and debate are regard.
ed as a part of the conservative program
of delaying reciprocity at Ottawa until
Washington has taken action. II is now
recognized that the agreement will not
pass here until after the Easter recess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
------------7------------7a-s
MAKES FLAT DENIAL.
Tilden Says He Knows of No Money
Being Used for Lorimer

Chicago, April Edward Tilden,
president OF the National Packing com
pany, named by Clarence S. Funk as
the man to whom contributions to aid
William Lorimer in his election to the
United States Senate, were sent, last
night denied he had any knowledge OF
any money being used in the election.
He also said he would visit Springfield
Thursday and testify before the Helm
Senate investigating committee.
Mr. Tilden returned last night from
Springfield and after admitting he had
been served with subpoena from the
investigating committee, said:
81 can not outline or discuss what
my testimony will be in advance of my
appearing as a witness, except to say
that have no knowledge Of any use
of any money in any way, in connee-
ton with the election Of Senator Lor-
inner
81 do not know Mr.. Funk, never
saw him to my knowledge. and would
not know him if saw him on the
street.
81 am acquainted with Mr. Hines, but
I have not seen him more than two
or three times in the last three years
I never talked with him before or after
the election of Senator Lorimer or of
the latter's election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
0 Time.

Backward, turn backward, 0 time, in
your flight!
Give me conceit again, just for tonight !;
Garry me back to the days when wore
Loud clothes and in fact was gay
sophomore;
Smooth from my forehead all traces OF
care,
Cover my poll with thatch of dark
hair.
Put all the doubts that assail me to
sleep,
Give me back the self.loye neglected
to keep.
Tired Of the hollow, the base and I'M.
true.
! long 20 he somewhere around p,
With the boundless conceit that en-
livened me then,
When ! fancicd welded masterful
pen;
When [ thought that the things which
| wrote We're sublime,
And was sure that my fame must en-
durc through an time
When / proudly believed that by Wis
dom was deep
And that geniuss was resting when
went to sleep
Turn backward. o time. for tonight,
won't you please,
And let me be pladdened by youths
ecs'acies?
Permit me to have the cock-sureness
Of wore
That had when struted, proud
sophomore,
Believing know all a mortal might
know,
And sure I was chosen to lead here
below:
Oh, put an the doubts that perplex
ne 20 sleep.
Give back the conceit I've neglected 70
keep.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
NO MORAL DECLINE
In NEW HAMPSHIRE
George E. Bales of State Railroad
Commission Gives Opinion to
Association In Somerville.

Boston, April 7--George f Bales
Of Wilton, member of the New Hamp-
shire railroad commission, was the prin-
cipal speaker Wednesday evening be-
fore the Sons and Daughters of New
Hampshire OF Somerville, who held their
annual banquet at the Somerville Y
NJ G A. building, about IT'S persons
attending President Fred Ella Warren
was POSTMASTER,
Mr. Bales denied that New Hamp-
shire is suffering from any moral de-
cline and said that "the sons of the
old granite state who till the soil are
as good as their ancestors, and no
better
The safety Of the nation" he said,
does not depend upon its trong nevy.
its heavily armed forces or its strong
~ fortified ports, but upon that trinity
Of American institutions, the
American church Of the living God"
Other speakers included Mayor Charles
A Burns. native of Wilton. ~ II,
Mrs Adelaide Godding, president of
the Daughters of New Hampshire of
Boston; Edmund w. Curtis, president
of the Sons of Maine club Of Somer-
vile, and the Rev Francis A. Gray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
APPEAL FOR HoRT1cULTURE
And to Make Exhibits at the Vermont
State Fair.

To the Horticulturists Of Vermont:
1t is none too early to begin TO think
OF the harvest of fruits and flowers and
vegetables the coming fall. Along with
this please bear In mind the educational
features and resolve now to make an
exhibition at the fairs, especially the
state fair
The exhibition in 1910 was good, but
not up to the other departments of
the fair, There were probably two rea-
sons for this, first, the premiums seemed
to be arranged for the large growers, es-
pecially in the vegetable department,
where in nearly all cases five varieties
were required to compete; second, we
thought we, did not have time to make
up an exhibit; then there might have
been third reason, that we were afraid
of being beaten.
The premium lists of the state fair
are in the hands of competent com.
mittee and will be thoroughly revised
and enlarged. No one who has gar
den will be barred from making an ex-
hibit. There will be a chance for every
one especially boys and girls and schools.
II takes but little time a day or two
before the fair to get your exhibit ready
to send, and be sure to get it there on
time Remember there is no fun or
education unless there is competition.
The premiums will be liberal, in near.
~ all cases more than the actual value
of the exhibit. The Vermont state fair
is q great show, patronized from far
and near. Now let every gardner and
fruit growers take hold and show these
people what Vermont can produce.
Arthur NJ Vaughan,
Supt Horticultural hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-07
CONGRESS TAKE A REST.
The House Adjourns Until Monday
Noon

Washington, April Tn order to
give the Republican leader, Mr. Mann
time to prepare the minority selections
for the various standing committees, the
House Of Representative otter a brief
sitting yesterday adjourned until Monday
at noon 1t had been expected that
Mr. Mann might have some of the
committee lists ready yesterday, but
he announced that the time had been
too short The minority members as
well as those of the majority party
must be elected by the House under the
new rules adopted Wednesday. Represent
ative Shirley OF Kentucky made an eff.
fort to secure the adoption Of a resoIu-
tion yesterday ontinuing the special joint
committee of the House and Senate for
the codification of the laws, but objec-
ton was raised 70 consideration Of the
matter at this time and II went over