davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
THE VOLS PUT THE
 LOOKOUTS AWAY

Nashville, Tenn, July 12-Nashvile Non double header this afternoon from Chattanooga by timely hitting. The first game was 4 to and the second 6 to 1. The last game was called on account of darkness at the close of the seventh in ming. The first game was featured by home runs over the right field fence by Norhern and Seabaugh. No men were on hases in either case. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
To Match Wells and Mcfarland

New York, July 12.-E. Mcdonald, manager of Matt Wells. English light weight champion. received a cablegram this afternoon from the London Sport ing Life offering a purse of $20.O00 for fight between Wells and Packey Me- FarIond in December. Sporting Life protably is acting for some London boxing club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Anoiston, July 12-(Special.) .)-Annis- ton and Huntsville again broke even here this afternoon, Anniston taking the first game by score of to O., and Huntsville getting the second by to 2. The games were enlivened by last fielding on the part of both teams. Five double plays were made. No-hit Hill blanked his opponents in the first game. but he was unable to make it two straights Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
SUNTMAR-

s--Qne out whe,e -i>Seng- run. scored. Nashville ...~................3 300 coo oo1-4 Chattanooga ...................o 600 100 a0o. 3
 SUMMARY Two Base. Hit-Welchonce, Perr, Lind say.
 Home -Run-Seabaugh Northern. Double Plays-Wiseman to Schwartz. innings Pitched-Fleharty with Il hits and runs.
 lilt Batsman-Fleharty, (SentelD. Base on Balls-More. Struck Out-F1eharty 2; More 2; Bair Q Wild Pitch-More Sacrifice Hits-Wiseman .; Smith. Si olen Bases-Smith. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Two-Base Hits-Eubanks, Fisher. Three-Base Hits-Fenner, Fisher. Double Plays-Pickens-Lande Plckens- Landes, own-Morton-Hill. Hill-Fisher. Base on Balls-Womack 1.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Hall (Sporn). Hits pportioned-WomaclS 6, Wylie O.. Struck Out-Womack 1, Wylie ?, Hill T.. Wild Pitch-Hill ITmpire-Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Fred" Clark. the manager of the Pitts burg team. is working hard to overcome the leaders in the National League race It is hard row, but Fred is game fellow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Two-Base Hits-W. Johnston, Kirk, FL lam.
 Sacrifice Hits-Angiemier. McGilvray Maxwell g.
 Stolen Bases-Barr. NcGilvray.
 Struck Out-Maxwell 9, Veasey 1. Bases on Balls-Maxwell l, veasey :. Hit by Pitched Ball-Veasey (Phelan, Eilam). Time of Game-1:50. | Umplres-Rudderham- -Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

SUMMARY. Two-Base Hit-.hdams. Three-Base Fht-Sykes. Double -Beumiller-Sykes. Struck -Sut-F oxen 4, Newton ,. Base on Balls-FoXen 1, Newton 3. Sacrifice Hits-Crandall, Baerwald. Wild Pitch-Foxen. Time-1:i5. Tmpires-Carpenter and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
The Seagulls Face the Barons Today HI
Atlanta, a> susal, is on the bottom

Atlanta, as susal is on the bottom President Hervey of Mobile denies the report that he visited Little Rock for the purpose of selling the Mobile. franchise to the sportsmen of the Ar kansas capital,
 This news should be hailed with de- light.
 The announcement is made that Mont gomery has released Ralph Savidge and signed Jesse Tannehlll
 This official announcement Is simply official, the juice in the eoeoanut hay ing been lapped up some days ago
 But the accompanying announcement that Ralph savidge has been turned over to Selma is more than interesting A few years ago Savidge was one of the stars of f1is section. He showed so much stuff that he was given an op- portunity to make good in the big camp.
 Mobile comes today and will remain for the balance of the week If the Barons play as well against the Gu..s as they played against the Pels. all three game. of the series should be won.
 Should the Barons win the three, they would be getting pretty close to the leaders. If we ever get close, and we ever get good news from Rick Wood ward There may be big surprise in this little, old circuit yet.
 And we are expecting good news from Mir. Woodward every day.
 H. w R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Smith, Perry. Three-base Hits-Welchonce, Higgins. Bases on Errors-Nashville l. Double Plays-Nll- -Sentell-Lister. Left on Bases-Nashville 1, Chattanoo- ga G. Base on Balls-Bair l, Chappelle ?. Struck Out-Bair f. Stolen Bases-Welchonce, Schwartz Northern. Time-1 30 Umpire-Collifower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Lejeune Out

Chattanooga. July 12.-fSpecial)- OutfieIder Sheldon Lejeune arrived her today suffering from a bone felon having left the club in Nashville. He will be out indefinitely unless he shows immediate improvement An other outfielder will be secured to hold the Lookouts in the race. r>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
TURTLES WIN
 BOTH GAMES

Atlanta, July 12.-Memphis took both ends of a double header from Atlanta to- day by scores of to and to g. The locals were so badly crippled that it was necessary to use local amateur at third in the second game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Wasem. Sacrifice Hits-Morton, Sporn, Flu banks, Brown Morton. Stolen Base-Carter. Double Play-Sporn-La -Sporn. Base on Balls-Tompkins 4, Hill 1. Hit by Pitched Ball-Tompkins OEu- banks). Struck Out-Tomkins 1. Wild Pitch-Tompkins. Tir1e-1:25. Tr,,pira-Sebu1idf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
INNINGS AT CLUB

. The University club announces } that beginning with the game this } afternoon, the score by innings will } bo posted at the club.
 } The score by innings will be
 F given, too, in all games played } ny Birmingham while on the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

'Two- base Hits-Baerwald ?, Brer nan, Swalm.
 Struck Out-Miller ?, Dickson 3. Rase on Balls-Miller 8. Stolen Base-W. Miller. Hit by Pitched Ball-Martin. Time, 1 50.
 Umpires-Carpenter and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Bessemer Loses

| Tuscaloosa, July -12.-(Special. )--Tusca-
 loosa defeated Bessemer here today. Score: Tuscaloosa 5. Bessemer 1. Bat
 teries; Steven and vandegraff; Bumgard- ner and Omra,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Collins Goes to Denver

Denver, July 12.-Outfielder Joe Col lins of the Chattanooga team of the Southern league was purchased by Denver today and will join the Denver team Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 5, Milwau-
 kee 4.
 Vy Al st' Paul: St. Paul 6, Kansas City :. At Toledo: Toledo 1, Indianapolis g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

SUMMARY. Struck Out-Wear, 8; Langford, f. Base on Balls off Langford l. Three-Base Hit-Wear. ,rwC-Base Hit-Milford. Sacrifice Hit-Milford. Stolen Base-Long Touble Play-@Bowden to Hicks to Wes' ley. Low Excursion Rates Via Seaboard to New York. All steel car equipment. Fast and pest trains.
 I MAKE BONDS /< nhnmAm 22A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Naps Win Again

Cleveland. July 12.-Cleveland defeated Washington to 3, overcoming Washing tons lead,s which was caused by Cleve-
 lands poor support of Gregg. Elberfeld's s fielding and catches by Graney and Bir- mingham featured. Score: R.H. E. Cleveland ............... 900 102 0s-4 10 8 Washington ..............2O0 100 0O0-3 Batteries: Gregg and Fisher; Groom and Henry. Time, :S0. Empires, Mulin and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
White Sox Get Two

Chicago, July 12.-Chicago won two games today from Boston, 6 to 8 and 2 to 1. The first game went to the locals In the third inning, when three hits, base on balls and four stolen bases gave them a commanding lead. Two hits, an error and Bodies timely single gave them the second game. Scores.
 First game R.H.E. Chicago .................2O POI OO0 0O'-6 l Boston ....................O2 .O20 0O1 0o0--3 1
 Batteries: Lange and Sullivan; Karger, Hall and Carrigan. Time, 1:42. Empires, Egan and Sheridan.
 Second game R.H.E. Chicago ..................00 900 002 00s-2 g 2 Boston ...................10 100 GOO 000-1 2
 Batteries Young and Payne; Cicotte and Carrigan. Time, 1:45. Empires, Egan and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

For some unexplainable reason, it seemed almost impossible for the Barons to reach home after having anchored themselves on bases. The muddy field had something to do with this, and, too. it appeared that Veasey really en- deavored to pitch when the visiting plate was in striking distance. The Barons had 15 men to perish miserable deaths on the bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Models Again Break Even

selma Decatur double header post poned; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Yankees Win Easily

St. Louis. July 12.-Bunching hits with errors. New York had an easy time win ming the second game of the series with the home team today by a score of 12 to 9 Hartzell featured with the bat. hit self. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ................O GOO 900 020-2 8 5 New York ............. GOA coo 350-12 15 1
 Batteries: Petty and Krichell; Caldwell and Blair. Time, $50. Empires Connolly and O'Loughin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
MAXWELL HARPOONS THE PELS
 IN SERIES DECIDING BATTLE
VEASEY WAS VERY WILD BUT BARONS SCORED VERY SEL- DOM-MAXWELL DESERVED A SHUTOUT-HE TANNED NINE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham ?, New Orleans i. Nashville 4-6, Chattanooga S-i. Memphis Al, Atlanta 1-2. Montgomery Mobile. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

to reach home after having anchored themselves on bases The muddy field had something to do with this, and, too. it appeared that Veasey really en- deavored to pitch when the visiting plate was in striking distance. The Barons had 15 men to perish miserable deaths on the bases.
 Maxwell clearly outpitched his youth full adversary. As a matter of fact, Maxwell had the Pelicans on his hip throughout the battle, the great. ma iority of their hits being infield field scratches. He walked but one man and famed a total of nine. Veasey, on the other hand, was exceedingly wild, and in addition to passing seven batsmen, he smashed two others in the shortribs.
 The game was played on a muddy field, and in a gentle sprinkle of rain. In spite of these facts, a large crowd of people witnessed the sport, and on account of the closeness of the score Gin spite of the many opportunities the Barons received), much excitement pre- vailed There were few spectacular plays. Mcbride did rob W. Johnston in the first round by stabbing with one hand line hit to left, and Manush did brilliant work around third. But there was a total absence of those bits of brilliance which send a little chill down the spinal column.
 After tossing away opportunities in the first and second innings the Barons put one runner across in the fifth. Johnston was safe on Knaupp's error, but went out attempting to reach sec ond on the wild heave. Phelan flied out to right. McGilvray singled to cen ter and went to second when Mcbride walked. Yantz then clipped one on the nose to center, and McGilvray scored.
 Tn the seventh. when J. Johnston misjudged the long fly of Kirk that runner took second. He was sacrificed to third and scored when Doane ripped one over short for a single.
 The Barons won the game on an err TOT of Kirkland the error occurred in an attempt to handle one of the slowest hit balls ever seen on Rick wood Field. Phelan reached first after having been hit on the arm by one or NeaSeyS last ones. McGflVray sac rifced him to second and he took third when Mcbride went out from second to first. YantZ then rolled one very slowly to Kirk and the ball continued to roll slowly through his legs Yantz reached first safely and Phelan scored. Elliott followed with a Texas leaguer to center, on which Yantz reached third. Veasey then hit Ellam with the hall and Maxwell facing Veasey with the bases full, made an easy out to first
 In the eighth with two down Manush heat out a bunt to first, but went out attempting to steal. In the ninth An giemier hit one which, Ton account of the mud, got away from Ellam, and there was slight apprehension that the Fels might again tie the score when Doane laid down perfect bunt and beat it out. But Khaupp. who had been exceptionally easy for Maxwell during the game, lifted a light one on which McGilvray bounced with eclat.
 McCilvray and Ellam did fine work at the bat. McGilvray got a couple of singles, a couple of walks and laid down a perfect sacrifice. Ellam opened with a double, walked twice and then received the pellet near the fifth rib. Angiemier did the best hitting for the visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Birmingham won the third and de- ciding game of the series, to 1.
 Maxwell pitched an excellent game against his former teammates, and had ]. Johnston not misjudged long fly pall in the seventh inning, the Pelicans would have been shut out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

CHARLES DOO1N
 Charley" Dooin, the hustling manager of the Philies. who is making a game try to bring his team out in front in the Ma tional League pennant race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Chattanooga News: Why Jesse Tanne- hill left the Barons is matter Of sup position and probably Molesworth alone knows, but the one fact remains patent and undeniabe-his acquisition by Mont gomery has strengthened that club tre- mendo,1sly and boosted It's penant chances to an appreciable degree. It has been charged that Johnny Dobbs is not a good judge of players. but in this one instance at least he has refuted the charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Games Today

Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Montgomery. Atlanta at Nashville. Chattanooga Memphis, not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

MAKE BONDS GEO. C. OLIVER. Phones SS4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Tn the eighth with two down Manush

McCilvray and Ellam did fine work at the bat. McGilvray got a couple of singles. a couple of walks and laid down a perfect sacrifice. Ellam opened with double, walked twice and then recAved the pellet near the fifth rib. AnRiemier did the best hitting for the visitors
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS
CONFERENCE.

The Christian Workers Conference
will hold meeting at 513 Mulberry
street on Monday, December II, at
ten o'clock to study how to do per-
sonal work. The Christian Workers
Missionary Society held a meeting at
the home Dec. 4th, and Miss Grace
M. Eaton told the story of Pitcairn
Island. Members are asked to notice
that this meeting will hereafter be
held on the first Monday night Of
each month instead of on the fourth
Monday evening as heretofore.
Sunshine Home was full of good
cheer and good fellowship on the
afternoon and evening of November
20, Wednesday, when friends of Sis
ter Moore came to greet her before
she went to Usage, Iowa, where she
expects to spend the winter with Miss
Eva Button, who some years ago was
associated with our work in Nash.
vile. Sister Moore left for Chicago,
i'll, Thanksgiving evening and will
visit friends and relatives there and
In Belvidere, ILL.,, before going on
to Usage, Iowa. Mrs. M. H. Flowers
was welcomed home November %,
improved in health. The editor OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
WARp-sMIrH-

Invitations are out coming from
Rev. and Mrs. Harding Smith, of
Brownsville, Tennessee, announcing
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Minnie B., to Casius A.
Ward, D. D., of Boston, Mass.
The wedding is to take place Thurs.
oay evening, December 14th, at 1880
O'CLOCK, in the First Baptist Church,
of Brownsville, Tenn.
Rev. Ward was in Nashville a few
weeks ago en- route home from Mis-
slsslppi. 1t was thought at that
time that something in the way of
matrlmony was beng contemplated
out many were afraid to venture the
assertion. Several people from
Nashville are contemplating attend
ing this wedding.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
MICHIGAN CLUB.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Mohican Club, Thursday evening,
an interesting program was rendered
IN which most Of the members took
part. After the accustomed routine
of business a Lively debate took place.
The subject was Resolved that the
present administration of the city is
directly responsible for saloon evils"
The affirmative was brilliantly argued
by Messrs. S. d. Love, Jr., and J. w.
Upshaw, while many telling points
were brought out in the negative
which was taken by Messrs. c. r.
Harwell and r. d. Gordon. After
the debate enjoyable music was rem
dered while refreshments were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
MR.. AND MRS. w. T. WINFIELD
ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Winfield, of
1870 South Maple street, entertained
Saturday evening in honor of the
Misses Roberts and Miss Page, of
GAINESVILLE.
Those to enjoy the hospitality were
as follows: Misses Bruette Roberts,
Lille B. Roberts and Miss Page of
Clarksville; Miss l.. Chrisnow, Ora l..
Copeland, Callie hurry, Miss Thorn
son, Mrs w. T. Winfield, Drs Smith,
Coleman, Garner, w. T. Winfield,
Charles 0. Gray, of Huntsville, Ala.
Music was furnished by Misses
Copeland, Mary L. Chrisnow and
Charles o. Gray.
AT late hour two-course menu
was served.
The guests left Sunday evening for
their home in GAINESVILLE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
MORNING WHIST.

One of the pleasantest occasions of
the Thanksgiving holidays was given
Saturday morning at $50 at st.
Mary's Cottage by Miss Mariea
Coombs. The young ladies begun to
arrive at $3.50 and at 10 were led in
to the dining-room where a very dain.
ty breakfast was served to sixteen
The table was picture of beauty
draped with gold and blue ribbon
and place cards. Afer breakfast the
young ladies went into the parlor
where four tables were arranged for
whist. The first prize was tie be.
tween Miss Madeline Carter and Miss
Emma Stone, but by a cut fell to Miss
Stone. The consolation prize fell to
Miss Stevens. At II the young men
came and to them the young ladies
served a dainty three-course menu.
A bow of gold and blue ribbon was
presented to each and the Meharry-
ties wore them with pleasure On
leaving every one expressed his pleas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
LAvING-PlckETT.

Mrs. Annie c. Pickett, of SAB IL
Fogg street was married to Mr.. James
w, LAYING, of Louisville, KY, Novem-
Der End, 1911.
The marriage took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phil
lips, on West Walnut street of that
city. 1t was quite a unique affair.
The brAde's table was covered with
snow white linen and battenburg CEN
ter pieces and each place was marked
with fern leaves. In the center of
the table was the beautiful brides
cake, the decorations were imitation
of the bride and groom. The bride
wore gown of light blue silk and
carried a bouquet of white car
tons. Her many friends wish her
much success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST.

Miss Lucy M. Patterson entertained
with delightful Thanksgiving break
fast on last Thursday morning in
honor of DR.. w. T. O'Bryant, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, who was the guest of Miss
Layde B. Stringer during the holi-
days. Miss Patterson's accomplish
ments as gracious hostess were
never better shown than on this oc-
casion. The table decorations were
attractive and profuse and accentu-
ated the beauty of the table from
which were served several courses.
Covers were laid for the following:
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Perrian, Misses
Layde B. Stringer, Matte B. Scales,
Ruth Pearl Mckinney, Mrs. Thomp-
son, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and DR..
O'Bryant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
MOORE-THOMPSON.

A marriage of widespread inter
! est, on account of the prominence OF
the contracting parties, was that OF
Miss John Daniel Thompson. the only
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. w. s,
Thompson, to Mr.. L. M Moore, a
prominent bushes man of Pratt
City, Ala. The wedding was among
the notable oCial events of the sea-
son and was solemnized Thursday
evening, November 30th, at the spa
cious residence of the brides parents
on Demonbreun street, Rev. w. S. Ell
lington officiating
In the decorations, which were ar
tistic and superb, the brides colors
OF yellow and white were shown to
good advantage. Throughout the
rooms was an attractive ARRANGEMENT
OF potted plants and autumn blossoms.
In the front parlor, where the cere-
mony was performed, the altar had
background of ported palms, reach
ing almost to the ceiling and forming
canopy under which the bridal party
stood. The mantles were banked
with profusion of yellow and white
chrysanthemums and gave the appear
ance of a veritable flower garden.
Promptly at 6 o'clock the bridal
party marched into the parlor to the
strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march, played by Mrs. J. D. Ballen-
tyne. The procession was formed
on the upper floor and was led by
Mrs. w. S. Thompson, the matron of |
honor, who passed down the broad
stairway alone followed by the flow |
er-bearers, little Miss Grace Price
md Master Thurston Lewis, who
'trew flowers from well filled baskets
along the brides pathway. The bride
on the arm of her father and
net the groom, who entered with the
minister from side door.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
LA FRANCE cI,,a

The La France Club of East Nash.
vile met at the home of Miss Jim.
ella Bats, 214 North Eighth street,
Wednesday, November 22nd. Bust
ness was transacted promptly at $3.50.
The meeting was turned into a. social
affair at $3.50, when a two-course menu
was served
Miss Lottie Bale and Mr.. Geo.
Brown were visitors Of the club. The
clue members are Misses Glendora
Brice, Jimella Bats, Bessie Burns,
Viola BIB, Lena Bush, Pauline Dun.
lapp, Bessie Phillips, Sarah McCage,
Willie Brooks, Mary Hurt. Lula
Brown, Mary Mccullough, Messrs
Eugene Delaney, Robert Mills, James
Brice, Ernest Cooper, Paul Hunter,
William Sims. The next meeting will
be at the home of Bessie Burns, $40
Ramsey street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
EVENING AFFAIR.

Misses Sallie and Willie Duvall
were hostesses Of a prettily arranged
but informal party Thursday evening
November 3Oth, at their home on
Thirty:sixth street, East Nashville.
The hostesses were assisted in re-
ceiving by their mother, Mrs. Squire
Duvall. Games and dancing were
enjoyed and refreshments were serv-
ed. Those enjoying the occasion
were Misses Estella Denny, Lillian
Stones, Mary Johnson, Bessie Cooke
rill, Arvelia Cheatam, Willie Cooke
rill, Fanny Johnson, Georgia Bright,
Jeanetta Bright, Matte Allen, Ella
Cockrill, Mary Liggett, Lucy Wood
fot Martha Firse, of Clarkvville, Sad
die Gee, Messrs. Linell Rodgers, Wal
ter Quartes, c. A. George J. w Ma
ney, James North, VIM Royster, Err
nest Rodgers, VIM. Richie, Charles
Nelson, VIM. Greene, Martin Bell, Rob-
ort Church, Henry Pope, H. Cotter
J. 7. Barnes, S. T Scruggs, S. Thomp-
son Durham, VIM. Hunt, Shirley
Evans, N. B. Roe.
Mrs. Laura Duvall has returned
rom Memphis, where she has been
or the past nine months.