davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

all the players respect him. He IS the only man who can get away with bad days work.
 Hart is telling a good story on | Chattanooga baseball scribe. Last sea- son, among the list of Chattanooga pitchers, the scribe found the follow ing: Bill Hart, Bond Hill, Demeree, etc
 In looking up the records the scribe could not find Bond Hill,
 So he manufactured a record TOT Bond Hill, declaring him to be prom ising youngster from the Central as- sociation, who won 19 games and lost s.
 Bond Hill is a suburb of Cincinnati and the home of Bill Hart.
 T golly," said Bill after telling the story, T wouldn't have confessed 1t had I been that writer"
 When Charlie Frank complained or Bill Hart, seriously critlcising h1s ability, he fell about 3 notches In the estimation of the people.
 And Charlie, in the esteem of the people, has never stood very high
 Larry Sutton has recommended to his club the purchase of Jud Daley Of Montgomery and Pitcher Frank Allen of Mobile.
 Dickson pitched an excellent extra inning game yesterday against Mont eomery but lost. Savidge, though his support was bad, was strong in the pinches. 2 Ole Hickory has dropped his last three games.
 Birmingham needs one additional first rate pitcher
 Did Rowdy Elliott know in advance that he would hit the bull in Memphis?
 At lunch, before the game Sunday, he said: T will hit the bull the first time up."
 Pretty hard for a right-hand hitter to hit into left field that far" said some of the Barons.
 "Iil do it." said Rowdy, and blamed if he didn't.
 As has been said before. the Phillies are slipping. They dropped four straights to Chicago.
 The Athletics got next to Cleveland yes- terday. The Athletics are now in the run hing.
 Washington outplayed the Dtroit Tigers and won hands down. Walker, a Birmingham boy, won the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
COVALESKI HAS FONDNESS
 FOR BIG OLD9BIRMINGHA

club. If he is dissatisfied, or if he is not trying to deliver the goods, or if he has had clashes with the Chattaa nooga mana cement. he did not intimate as much.
 My old hard luck seems to be fol- lowingl me-" said he. Occasionally l pitch al good game and the club can make no runs When l pitch a rot ten game they make ruis but not enough. But things will soon be go- ing better with the club. I think and I will then begin to deliver in oId-tlme style"
 CovaIeski will pitch the first game Of sthe double-h header today. / T hate, to do it." said he but am goingr to beat you.'
 But he smiled when he said 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

Gee. this lis a great old town,"' said Covaleski yesterday, and he looked about him with big smiles.
 There is no Sdoubt in the world put that covaleski was glad to returns to Birmingham. Hist happiness was over his face.
 He was glad to see Molesworth, told him so, and embraced all the mem- bers of the local club with whom he is acquainted. Little boys hollered at him from the sidewalks, and Covaleskf spoke to them all.
 The Pole stated that he likes Bir- mingham better than any other town in the league, although he said noth- ing to the detriment of Chattanooga. While he talked of many subjects, he did not criticise any member of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Regulars to Confer

Nashville, May 22.-Practically all of the regular democrats of the legisla- ture will be here tomorrow. During the day conference and caucus will be held and the situation again thoroughly gone over with expectation to some agreement with fusiopists before the state board of elections meets on Wednesday. The most likely result seems to be that the present election law will stand Unchanged and the po- sition of L. M Stratton on the state board will in some way be legalized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

If the weather man permits there VIII ,be a doubleheader this afternoon on Rick wood Field between the Barons and the lIookouts. The first game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
 Covalesld and Higgins and Prough and Elliott will be the opposing batteries Jimmy Johnson, the Baron. secured from the White Sox. will make his first appear lance before a local audience in the game today, and Outfielder Lejeune, who holds tfhe long distance throwing record of the kfworld, and Second Baseman Nebbhger, called from Boston to take the place of EIIulswitt, whose ankle caved in, will be introduced to the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Rain fell in torrents and otherwise.

Rain fell in torrents and otherwise.
 There might have been a swimming contest but hardly a baseball game.
 If the weather permits, there will be two games this afternoon. With three pitchers two games a day will soon exhaust the supply of Manager Moles- worth
 It was Monday afternoon and a wet day. but when the game was called off, a large number of people were seated about the stands.
 They wanted te see eovaleski pitch. The Pole is still a great drawing card.
 Manager Molesworth knows that he was not hitting and Yantz was. There upon, he thought it wise to get out of the game himself.
 Covaleski will find but one left handed hitter in the lineup this aft ernoon and about eight good hitters.
 If Detroit should annex McGilvray. Detroit would draw the best all round first baseman in the league. A hitter can hit anywhere.
 Molesworth says Johnson looked splendidly in his first game.
 Molesworth believes Johnson takes bigger lead off first than Frank Gygli. Gygli took block.
 His arm is as good as Messengers" further commented the manager.
 Covaleski can win for Birmingham. If he were a Baron. the locals would win the pennant l There will be two good umpires on duty this afternoon. Bill Carpenter and Bill Hart.
 Both say that Frank Allen. the Mo bile southpaw, is the best man in the league. He Is a oollegian. President Andrews of Chattanooga to drive Bill Carpenter out of the league.
 One day when Covaleski was pitch ing against Chattanooga, Carpenter called a third strike on Doc" John son. This incensed Andrews. Perhaps that's the reason he traded Johnson for gold brick Lafitte.
  Bill makes his mistakes. but he is the class of the league. His class is apparent in the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

The Chattanooga Lookouts were joined yesterday morning by Outfielder Lejeune, secured from Brooklyn, and Second Base man Nebbinger, secured from Boston.
 Catcher Menafee of Augusta is expected tc join the team at any time. Catcher .Jim Laf1tte, secured by Chattanooga in a trade from New Orleans, by which trade the Pels got Doe Johnson, has been sent to Augusta. Until Menafee comes Higgins will do all the catching for the Lookouts.
 Manager B. Smith stated last night that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
iDOIJRT TEHEADER> WITH STAR
 SCHEDULED FOR AFTERNOON

n Manager Smith feels confident that with his new men there will be change in the condition of the Lookouts. He figures that she has good club, and many others think likewise. He states that he has had a bad break in the luck, but expresses the belief that such cannot always con- .tnue.
 B. Smith, who made a reputation in the league when, as manager of the Atlanta club, he won two pennants of the South ern league, is personally very popular thro1ghoutsth south, and there are many whosregret that he is having such hard luclxs at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Aviator Sparling Falls

St. Louis, May 22.-John N Sparling, an East St. Louis aviator, was injured at kinloch park here yesterday when his biplane which he had built, fell 12 feet to the ground and was burned. sparling had covered three-quarters of a mile and. in making the turn to come back. the biplane dipped, turned a the ditch, threw Sparfing out and caught fire from the engine, which was broken by. the fall. Sparling' s nose was skinned and his hands were burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Drummond Jumped Parole

St. Louis, May 22.-The police of Los Angeles, Longbeach and San Francisco nave been asked by local authorities to arrest Charles R. Drummond, mem Der of a wealthy St. Louis family, who is wanted for alleged violation of a parole, granted after he was fined and sentenced to jail on a plea of guilty of higamy.
 Sheriff Grueninger said he had learn ed today that Drummond Is in Califor- nia living under the name of Charles R. Dunbar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Cubs Take Four

Philadelphia, May 22.-Chieago made a clean sweep of the series here by win ming today's game Alexander pitched fine ball except in the sixth inning. when the visitors made five runs on two passes and four hits, including double by bach was effective except in the fourth inning, when Philadelphia scored two runs on two passes and two-bagger. Score:
 R.H E.. Chicago ................ 900 O05 O10-6 [ 1 Philadelphia ........... GOO 200 00o-2 0 Batteries; Reulbach and Archer; Alex ander and Moran. Time, 1:i5. Empires, Eason and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Romans Annex Another

Rome, Ga, May 2.-(SpeciaI)- Through the superb pitching of Lanford and profiting by Decatur's errors, the Romans easily defeated the Twins this afternoon. A double play by Rome, when a man was caught at the plate. was a feature. Lanford was effective at all times, did not pass a man and struck out twelve
 Brooks, the ex-University of Georgia second baseman, was signed by Rome to- day. Justus will be switched to left field and Erickson released. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Kills Self in Dream

New York. May 22.-The danger of sleeping with pistol under ones pill low was illustrated today when John McAleenan died from a self-inflicted wound through the head The family said McAleenah slept with pistol al the head of the bed and shot himself during a dream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Athletics Defeat Nags

Cleveland, May Philadelphia broke Cieveland's winning streak today, taking the game by the score of 3 to B. The Athletics made their hits off Handing, while Morgan was a puzzle Jackson and Lapp were forced to retire because of injuries Jackson had a finger split at bat, while Isapp hurt his knee bump ing into the grandstand. Score: RH.E. Cleveland .............. 200 coo O10-- 10 l Philadelphia .......... log oil 103- g r 1
 Batteries: Banding and Smith: Nor gan and Lapp and Thomas. Time. :55 Empires, Perrine and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
COTTON STATES
 CHA AynINrC
 Results
15.OOO Out of Work

Manchester, N. IT., May 22.-Notices were posted by the Amoskeag Manu- featuring company today announcing a suspension of work in all of it's man. ufacturing departments beginning at moon May 27 and continuing until the morning of June 5. About 15,000 op- erativcs are employed in the Amoskeag cotton mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINC
Pirates Again Defeated

New York, May 22-The Giants made it 1 three out of four from Pittsburg today by hitting Adams freely. The score was Is to l. Raymond for the locals was ef- fective all the way. Murray made a single. two doubles and triple. Score
 R.H E. New York ..............0 GOO O14 O0%-5 8 0 Batteries: Adams, Ferry and Gibson; Raymond and A. Wilson. Time, :SS. Um- pires, Klem and Doyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Advices from Chicago intimate that there is a deal on between the New Yorks and the Cubs for the exchange of Pitchers Ruelbach and Ames. It Is be- lieved that a change of base would benefit both men, as they are now very much in the rut, Ames has been very unsteady, although considered by many experts as to have the most wonderful curves of any pitcher in the business. Ruelbach is a big, husky fellow and when going right is very good twirier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Burke Signed

Rome Ga, May 22.-(Special )-Joe "Caiiope" Burke was signed by Presi- dent O'Neil as umpire today. Burk has umpired in the Southern and South Atlantic leagues and is from BirminG- ham. Devaney will be released be- cause of incompetenoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
BAIR WINS FOR
 THE VOLUNTEERS

Mobile, May 22.-Nashville won the sec ond straight game of the series here to- day after pitchers battle between Bair and Campbell, in which the visiting twirl- CT got the decision by 1 to score. Three hits punched in the fourth inning produced the only run of the game Score;
 r1n u-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

St. I,arofs. May 22-Cicotte allowed but four /kattered hits, and Boston won the hrsHgame of the series with the local ~.eak to 0. Boston scored her first
 ln in the third on two singles and an error, while in the fifth an error, a sacrifice and Rigler's triple netted them the other. Score RHE Boston ......4......00 .00f 010 00O-2 9 1 St. Louis ..............0 .000 009 o00-
 Batteries: Cicotte and Nunamaker; Powell and Clarke. Time, :24. Empires, Evans and Mullen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
American Association
STANDING
Results

t At Columbus: Columbus 2, Milwaukee |.
 At Toledo: Toledo 1, Minneapolis, 3.
 At Louisville: Louisville Kansas City rain.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis-St Paul rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
STEADY
 IN THE PINCHES

Montgomery, May 22-Savidge received poor support but was effective in pinches. Dickson was steady all the way. Mont gomery won out in the tenth on base on balls, sacrifice and Daly's hit to cen- ter. A catch by Kay and East's brilliant nfield work were features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Senators Out Bat Tigers

Detroit, May 22.-Washington outbatted, outfieided and outguessed Detroit today and wen the opener, to B. Four times the visitors worked the hit and run play for tallies. McBrides batting featured. Score: R.H.E Detroit .............. H09 OH 010- 3 6
 Batteries: Walker and Henry; Lafitte and Stanage. Time, 1:59. Empires, O'Loughlin and Dineen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
St. Louis 3. Boston 1

Boston, May 22.-St. Louis defeated Bos- ton to l today by punching hits in the fifth inning. It was the twelfth straight deieat TOT Boston. Score: R.H. E. boslon .'.................O .OD0 100 000-1 q ot' LOUIS ................ .O10 030 000-3' 0
 Batteries; Curtis and Rariden; sallee and Bresnahan. Time, 1:40. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

The opening of the odeon Theatre is postponed until Wednesday, 24th. Doors open at g o'clock, presenting for the first time in Birmingham "The Fall of Troy" ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
WILHELM TO YORK

. Lefty Wilhelm secured by Bir- < , mingham from Philadelphia, has. < ' been turned back by the Barons 1
 e and will leave this morning. < ' He will be refarmed in York of <
 ' the Tri-State circuit. <
 . Wilhelm will be a marvel in any { . society if he gets control {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
SOUTHERN. LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Montgomery 8. Memphis ?. Nashville l, Mobile 0. New Orleans Atlanta, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

ander, Brown. Sacrifice hits, Gilboe Hill Struck out. Skipworth ?, Hill lc Bases on balls, Skipworth 3, Hill l. HI by pitched ball. Hill (Dorsey) Two-base hits, SlSipworth. Carter. Home runs Long, Hill. Time, 1:55. Umpire. Aiexan- der Attendance, 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
BUCKINGHAM SNAKE BITTEN

, Memphis, May 2.-tSpecial.) .)-T. D Nash Buckingham, southern heavy D weight pugilistic champion in anna > teur classes and society leader, is , said to be at deaths door as re- ' suit of bite from a moccasin D. snake during a cross country
 } sprint in training. The physicians } says that presence of mind in cut
 } ting open the wound, followed by } bandaging. preventing the flow of ], blood above the ankle, where the
 } fangs of the snake entered, alone
 : prevented the yolng man from
 > horrible death. He was rushed to
 } Memphis in an auto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham. Nashville at Mobile. Memphis at Montgomery. Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Summary: Struck out. Lanford a, Doolev 2: base on balls Dooley z; pase hits, Justus, McDuff. Griffin; my py
 pitcher, sDooley (Erickson): stolen pase' Jenkins wild pitch, Lanford; passeo pSl''
 Beusse: time of game 1S5' ompire'
 vaney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Summary: Double plays, Smith to Fox to Swacina. Struck out, Bair 8, Camp I bell 3. Bases on balls, Bair f. Stolen bases, Bayless, Jude. Time, 1:35. Um- pire, Caulifower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Hill Pitches Good Game

Selma Huntsville game postponed, r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
1 Boston Steady

New Yor&chieago postponed, we 0unds- Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
Extra Size
Vests, 2
for Csc

A splendid opportunity for ladies
requiring extra size vests to supply
their needs at saving. The reason
these vests are offered at half price is
that they have very slight Imperfect
tions that in no way affect their wear
ing qualities. A splendid flat rib, full
bIeached vest in extra large sizes z, 9,
and 8. Only limited quantity and will
sell fast at Saturdays special price, 2
for 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

1oct from. in small, medium and large patterns
complete line of coorings, tan, brown, blue green
and red. These are the very best zoe Japanese
MEETINGS on the market Economical housewives
Who viii need mattings this spring should not fail
to take advantage Of this special Tell your friends
about this mating sale. Saturday only l9c yaro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19


s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
atulrday Night, May goth.

liable for halls and small rooms.
Sental and floral designs. Saturday
lhit only, $3.50.
20 LONG CREPE KTMoNAs, 89c.
} Beautiful crepe kimonos in light
n, pink, lavender and red. Made of
Id quality cotton crepe in the very
list models. Sleeves, neck and front
Jed with 2113-inch mercerized band IN
ls.sian and Floral designs. All sizes.
E5urday night, S9c.
) LAWN DRESSING sAQUEs, ACC
These saques are made of good quail
1 lawns showing the seasons latest
Hes in printed designs and color eff
Hts, made in two styles-high neck,
ee-quarter length sleeves with roll
L, and Dutch neck, butterfly sleeves,
les embroidered with close button
etstitch. These saques have fitted
KS with belts of same material at
he'd All sizes in both styles from -
liz. On sala Saturday night, 49c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
woMEN's NoFAsEA4M7l
HOSIERY.

Notaseam hosiery is meeting
With increasing, favor. #. These
stockings are ideal for summer
wear because of their fast and
stainless dye. Fine silk finished,
full fashioned, gauze hose in both
tan and black in all sizes from 9
10 10. Hundreds Of satisfied
customers tell us. 'Notaseam" is
the best hose they ever Purchas-
"a fo7, the price.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-08

Ios. oHElN .0.- .U.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
CHURCH HONOR
FOR FATHER LYONS
Papal Delegate to See Will
mingtOn Prelate Raised to
MOnSiGnOr Title

Next Sunday is the feast OF st.
Joseph. the patron Saint Of the Cath
Ollie Church in America On that day
the Very Rev John Lyons, V. c.. of the
Diocese of Wilmington. viii be raised
to Monsignor m the church Bishop
Monaghan and His ENcellency most
Rev. Diomede Falconi. y. d. Apostolic
Delegate, will be present at the 40
o'clock mass ia the Cathedral
Father Mccarthy. $, D., of New
York. a lifelong friond of Monsignor
Lyons. vii be the preacher at the
celebration. and AT the end of the mass
Bishop Monaghan will make an apprO-
priate address
The Papal Document. comforting tho
honor of Prclate on MonsignOr Lyons
will be read, following which the hon
or vostmonts viii be blessed by His
EXccllcncy. the Apostolic Delegate
and he placed by him on the mon.
siEnor
Monsignor Lyons will also be the
celebrant In the evening and Rev. Or
Coyle, q well known pulpit orator
will preach the sermon. taking as hif
subject the priesthood. AZ the close
Of the evening service. the Apostolic
delegate viii again confer on all The
papal benedlctlon
The following visiting priests vii
be present at the celebration Mon
signor Brun, ID. D.. Very Rev Fathei
Elliott, the distinguished Paulist mis-
sionary; the Jesuit father. James u
Whitney, late president Of Georgetown
University; Father =. j. Conroy. lat
president of Niagara University; Dr
John II. Lowery, warm persona
friend of Monsignor Lyons. whom h
has not met in "A years; Dr. Johi
Tierney of Emmittsburg Md. and
number OF priests belonging TO tn
diocese, Fathers T.. V. Campbell. Fran
els J. Connolly. w r. Waldron. p.
Higgins, p p Arnd. Joseph l.. Heavey
and possibly a number OF others II
and out of the diocese.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
CHURCH RECEIVES
BAPTISMAL FONT

The handsome marble baptismal
font presented to West Presbyterian
Church by Mrs. Mary G.. Lummis was
used for the first time yesterday IN
connection with the administering Of
the sacrament Of baptism
The font is fashioned from an eX-
Quisite piece of white marble and
finished with the utmost skill by the
sculptor. Geissler, of New York. u is
octagonal IN shape stands thirty-nine
inches high. and the diameter of the
bowl is twenty-five inches. On the
front face of the bowl Is the symbolic
monogram of Jesus. the Saviour of
/ Men, "lesus Hominum Salvator"-l. II
S.--while on the other faces arouns
the bowl are TO be seen the raised let
/ Ter of the inscription. "Onc Lord, On
| Faith, One Baptism"
The Rev. Mr.. Alison delivered
special sermon for The occasion, TAX
ing as his subject, Baptism
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Notes About Cleaning at Home

quickly and then a person can never
judge Just how much liquid will be
needed Often an article that is al
most clean will need an extra bath,
aud If the fluid Is exhausted this can
not be done, consequently the work
will not be satisfactorily finished.
The gasolene after use is left to
settle so the clear fluid can be pour
ed off, leaving the sediment. There
will be but little waste, but when
cleaning even ribbons, a woman must
remember that she needs plenty of
liquid fort he best results
AS to the actual cleansing. into a
clean vessel lay the soiled article, and
pour over it sufficient gasolene to
cover Cover the vessel closely for
FIVE minutes or more. and then re-
move the covering and begin work.
Squeeze the fabric through the hands
and rub any soiled places, lust as II
you we're washing with water The
fluid will quickly become dirty. and
when this is observed, the article
should be wrung from the bath and
placed in another of clean gasolene.
Meantime, pour into a bottle for
future use the clean fluid left after
the first bath.
Rinse thoroughly, and IL the article
is clean the condition of the gasolene
will be the best proof of this. Hang
out Of doors to dry.
Should the gasolene be dirty, then
third rinsing is necessary.
No ironing is required, a shake is
usually all that is necessary.
az D..
the gasolene il the articles TO be
cleansed are very soiled. If soap is
applied it must first be made into a
jelly.
White soap is best to use and it
must be cut and melted in boiling wa
ter. When cold it will form a Jelly.
The usual proportions are one tea
cupful of soap jelly TO one gallon OF
and duid used The two are thor
oughly mixed together before the gar