davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
ORE PLANT IS DYNAMITED
Vandals Get In Their Work on Brand New Plant Near Cleveland.
fThe Citizen Special Service.l

The Citizen Special Service.l
 CLEVELAND, March 26. - Just three days after 1t had been put in operation vandals today dyna- mited the new iron ore handling plant of the Erie railroad al Ran dall, a suburb of this city. The of ficials of the company can offer no suggestion of motive for the wanton act, but there is no doubt that the explosion was the result of de sign rather than accident.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
LEFT $25,OOO,OOO ESTATE
Denver Railroad Man Had Accumu-
 lated Pretty Snug Fortune.
1.-The Citizen Special Service

[The Citizen Special Service.1
 DENVER, March 26. - The will of President Moffatt who died in New York a week ago, was filed for probate yesterday. It shows that the estate is valued at more than $25,OOO,0OO.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
TAKES TRIP IN HIS AIRSHIP
Washington Society Belle Goes Up
 In the Air With Rex Smith.
The Citizen Special Service. l

WASHINGTON, March 26 - Gladys Hunckley, a leading society belle of this city, took flight today in Rex Smiths aeroplane. The flight was entirely successful and the young lady, when she alighted was most enthusiastic in relating her experiences
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
To Probe Lumber Trust.

Seattle, March 24.-Special Agent Pray, of the department of justice, arrived here today from Washing ton, and will at once proceed to investigate the alleged lumber trust of the west
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
WORLD WIDE PEACE TREATY
Announcement of a Solid Peace Pact
 Is Expected Very Soon.
line Citlzen Special Service. I

PARIS. March 26. Diplomats here expect that within a short time there will be an announcement made regarding the formation of worldwide peace federation under the leadership Of President Taft II is stated that England. France, Amer ica and Japan are well satisfied with the terms of the proposed agreement and each country is anx- ious to see it go into effect.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
CAPTAIN DAVIS IS SUSPENDED
Skipper of Victoria Is Disciplined
 By Marine Inspectors.
[The Citizen Special Service.1

The Citizen Special Service.1
 SEATTLE, March 26. - Captain Davis, the master of the steamer Victoria when that vessel went ashore at Cape Hinchinbrook, has had his license suspended for 45 days. The captain admitted before the marine inspectors that he had
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
SULTAN MAY HAVE SUICIDED
Abdul Hamid Is Said to Have Shuf-
 fl d Of This Mortal Coil.
[The Citizen Special Service.

The Citizen Special Service.1
 VIENNA, March 26. It is re- ported here that Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan of Turkey, has com mitted suicide. No details are to hand, but the rumor is generally giv- en credence.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
TO CONQUER MT. M'kINLEY
HerscheI Parker's Expedition is All
 Ready For the Attempt.
IThe Citizen Special Service

re OTtTZtH oEtCTdT StTVTCt.I
 TACOMA, March 2G - Herschel Parker's expedition which is to be made for the purpose of cCnquering Mount Mckinley has been complete ly organized and it has been de- cided that Belmore Browne will be the guide. Browne will go North in May and he will be joined by Parker in July.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Convicted of Bribery.

Springfield, March 24-State Sen ator Frederick was today found guilty on the charge of having paid Senator Holtslaw $2,500 to vote for Lorimer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
RICH MERCHANT MURDERED
Omaha Clothing Dealer Is Shot and
 Killed By Unknown Parties.
IThe Citizen Special Service.l

The Citizen Special Service.1
 OMAHA, March 26. Herman Cohn, a wealthy clothing merchant of this city was shot and killed near his home last night. The police are at loss for clue but it is com- monly supposed that robbery was motive for the crime.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
JACK JOHNSON GOES TO JAIL
Big Smoke Languishes for Five
 Hours in the Frisco BastiIe.
TThe Citizen Special Service. ]

The Citizen Special SerVice.I
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. - Jack Johnson, the champion pug Hist, spent five hours in jail yester- day until the superior court judge oyerruled the police court judge and admitted him to bail pending the hearing of his appeal. The pugil- ist was sentenced to p days In jail for exceeding the speed limit
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
EXPRESS COMPANY SELLS OUT
Alaska-Pacifc Express Company Is
 Now Out of Business.
Tire Citizen Srecial Service.

1F -S'e' VT
 SEATTLE, March 26. - The Alaska-Pacific Express company has sold all of it's business and good will to the Wells-Fargo company and a petition VII at once be filed tiOn
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
BLIZZARD IN SLEEPYTOWN
Storm in Philadelphia Raging All
 Day ParaIyzes the Traffic.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26. - A blizzard ragged here all day today, since early morning and the traffic OF the railroads is entirely para lyZed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
JAPAN TAKES AN EXCEPTION
President Taft Is Notified That Mi kado Has Crouch Just Now.
[The Citizen Special Service.l

WASHINGTON, March 26. It is understood that Japan has ad vised President Taft that it objects to certain Oriental legislation which it understands California is planning to put through at the present ses sion of it's legislature.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Suffrage in Sucker State.

Springfield, March 24.-The senate passed the suffrage bill yesterday, granting to the women of Illinois the right to vote.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
HILLMAN CASE POSTPONED
Rehearing Matter Has Been Put of
 Until Saturday Next.

[The Citizen Special Service.]
 SEATTLE, March 26. A post ponement of the hearing in regard to the retrial of the Hillman case was taken yesterday until next Sat urday.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
WILL BANQUET WICkERSHAM
Delegate From Alaska Is To Be
 Honored By the Arctic Club.
The Citizen Special Service. I

SEATTLE, March 26. - Delegate Wickersham will be entertained at the Arctic club at banquet to be given in his honor on Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Mountaineers Give In Hone

Huntsville August 16--(Special ,)-Hunts- vile baseball fans have abandoned hope Of winning any particular honors in the Southeastern league race. and are all ready looking forward to next season hen they expect to start right and get q good team at the opening of the sea- soE. The association made mistake at the opening of this season of undeTesti- mating the strength of the other teams Before they could put on the brakes the team had dropped to the bottom of the percentage column. and although a brand rev team was brought in from a Class c league. 1t could not get rid of the handi- cap.
 Manager Riggs will remain next year with the best of his team as it is now constituted. A corporation with ample capital will be organized 10 finance the proposition. The Southeastern next year is expected to be even stronger than at present. and it will probably ne reorgan- ized with eight clubs instead of six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Bresnahan Spiked

Philadelphia, August 16--Philadelphia punched hits with fielding and battery errors by St. Louis today and won 10 to 2. In trying to touch out Lobert at the plate in the first inning Bres- nahan was badly spiked on the right wrist and will probably be out of the game for two weeks. Although Bres- nahan dropped the ball he and several of the visitors protested O'Day's de- cision allowing Lobert to score and the manager and Huggins were ordered off the field by the umpire. Sherwood Magee played his first game since July 10, when his assault upon Umpire Fin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Smith. Refs, Llewellyn and Euhanks, three players. untpired. It is charged that Eubanks deliberately walked Fisher his manager on two occasions, the only passes issued by Lanford and Refs. smith allowed only two hits In the first game and four in the second. The fielding features were furnished by Herman for Rome who made two sensa- tional catches in rightfield both of which seemed almost impossible. In the first game only one man reached second base Rome went for 6 in nings, counting Tuesdays game, and only got one man as far as second base. Anniston won the first game through q wild pitch by Lanford, and the second through hits and errors. Score;
 FTP GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
NATION.,L LEAGUE
STANDING
Steele Goes We'll

Brooklyn. N. Y. August ls-steele Of
 Plttsburg came within an ace of pitch ing a no-hit game against Brooklyn to- day. The twentv-sixth man to face him.
 Erwin. Brooxlyn's catcher. was the first and only man to make hit and in fact was the only one 10 get on first. The visitors punched their hits and won easily, 3 to O Wagner hurt his right ankle by tipping over second base in the opening inning ard 1t is likely he will he cut of tEe game for week. O'Toole, Pitts turg's s2e .50e pitcher is with the team etd mav pitch one of the games here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
sBatted for White in fifth.
 "HBatted for Benz in eighth.
SI-AIAI AIRY

SI NM ARl Two-base Hlts-Bush, Stanage, Dela- hanty. Three-base Hit Bode. Home Run-Donoyan. Hits AppoitlonedWh hite, S in ! innings: Benz, ? in inninfgs; Young, In 1 in- ming.
 Sacrifice Hit-Lord. Stolen Bases-Drake, O'Leary, McIn- tyre. Jones' Double ys-O Leary to Bauman Bases on Balls-Donovan f. White :? Young 1. strucl; out-White 2, Dor ' Benz B. Young g. Passed Ball--PaYne. Wild Pitch-White. Time-1:50. tmpires-Parker and Sheli isn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
"Batted for Weaver in ninth inning.

Two-base Hits-Tenney ?, Schulte. Three base fIit--Jackson.
 Home Run-Schulte.
 Tits Apportloned-B. Brown s in 41-3 innings, Weaver in 2-3 innings.
 Sacrifice Hits-Doyle, Sheckard, Zim- fnerman.
 stolen Base-Hofman Double Play-lngerton to Brdwell
 Left on Bases-B. Brown 5. Weaver 8. M. Brown 2.
 First Base on Errors Boston 1, Chi cago 1. "A fs| Struck Ont-B. Brown 3, Weaver 2, M. Brown 3.
 Time--2:Q9. Jmpires-J ohnstone and E,ason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Selma Wins Third

Selma, August 16-tspeeial )-Selma took the third straight game from Gaesden this aftornon by the score of. to 1. Robinson pitched a good game and received per feet support and only gave up two hits. The game was full of brilliant plays made by both clubs. and was witnessed by a large crowd. Selma made her runs r the filth on four hits and sacrifice, Cadsden made her only score in the sec cn6 inning. when Milford hit over ief' helc fence for a home run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
"Bix Six Wins

New York, August 16.-Mathews scored his twenty-second victory over Cincinnati today 6 to 1. He held the visitors to two hits, the second coming in the ninth after Fletcher had chance to end the game. suggs pitched good game with the exception of the fourth when he yielded six of the nine hits made off his delivery. Score:
 K. H. F.. Cincinnati .. 900 900 001--1 2 1 New fork - 900 600 00*-6 9 2
 Batteries: Suggs and Clarke; Mathew son and Wilson and Myers Time, 1.29. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
CRACKERS HOLD
 PELS TO A TIE

Atlanta, August 16-Atlanta held Kew Orleans to to tie here today, get. ting an even break on the series. Tn, game went 10 innings. Good fielding on 10th sides kept down the score Neazey started for New Orleans, but injured his ritching arm in the seventh and was sue eeeded by Klawitter Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Sll MIMI 2hl. Two base Hts-Lambert, Fenner Men ges. Cooper, Hunter. h..f. Sacrifice Hits-Fenner, Overton. Stolen isases-Marlton, Lambert ? Tompkins. Overton
 Base on Balls-Matthews 1, Welch l Left on Bases--Huntsville [, Deca- tur ].
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Oyerton 1, Mas sey l. strucy out-Matthews 6. welch 1 Time of Game-1:45. Cmpire-McLau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Mountaineers There

Huntsville, August 16.-fSpeciaI.)- The Mountaineers won the fourth straight game of the series from the Boosters today. The game was listless and one sided after the third inning. Pitcher Welch played his first game with Decatur and was batted freely. Gadsden is due here tomorrow but 1t is not believed the team can reach here in time to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
SWALM'S HOMER
 DEFEATS BlLLiKENS

Memphis, August l6,--Swalms home run, when Altman -as at second pass after he had singled and had been aa- vanced on Adams sacrifice. won for the locals from Montgomery today in the eighth inning 10 0. It vas pitcher battle. Bernhard held the visitors to three hits. while the locals secured four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Two Base Hit-Morton Sacrifice Hits-Justus, Norton Stolen Beses-Carter, Fisher, Griffin, McDuff
 Ease on Balls-Reis 1. Smith ). Hit by Ptcherd Ball--Carter. Struck Out-Reis 9. Smith ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

SUMMARY.
 Two base Hit-noane.
 Double Piayklawitter to Angermeir to Johnston.
 Bases on Balls--Veazey 3, Atkins 1, k lawitter 1.
 Struck Out-Veazey ?, Atkins 6, Klawit- ter 3. Passes on Balls-yazey 3, Atkins l. klaw- liter 1.
 sacrifice Hits Reumiller ?, Zimmerman, Knaupp. Stolen Rsses-Bureh. Doane, Johnston, Zimmerman. Wild Eitch--Veazey, Atkins. Balk-Atkins. Hit by Pitched Ball-.yeazey tzimmer- ran). Time-2:21. I.mpires-Carpenter and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Two-ba Sc Hit-McAllister Home Run-Mlford.
 Stolen Bases-chantant. Vasterling. Double Play-Hicks to Williams. Ease on Balls-R Robinson 1. Keupper g. Struck Out Robinson 2, Kuepper ?. Sacrifice Hit-Defraites. Jmplre-Keeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Cubs Win Easily

Boston, August 16.-Chcago hit both Boston pitchers today and won easily, 13 to G. Schute poled a homer into the cen- ter field bleaehers with three men on bases in the fourth. Doyle was removed from the game for arguing decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Vandy at Memphis

Memphis. August Especial. )-Effofts started today with Mayor Crump at the head of the local end, which may ar range a game here in October between Vanderbilt university and team yet to he selected Other football games are sought for the Tri-state fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Win

ElL .jhicago. August 16.-Detorit won tho ..u game Of the series from Chicago to- iu lh a batting bee, to 1. White, who hhs Nit hard. gave way to Benz, a recrit 0 01worked in fine style. Young, who
 Akd the ninth. was pounded hard.
 1ovan was in fine form and held the
 Is to four scattered hits. A base cn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Two-base Hits-Byrne, Carey. Sacrifice Hits-Miller, Mccarthy Double Play-Davidson to Daubert. Bases on Balls-Knetzer 5. Struck Out-Steele ?, Knetzer I. Wild Pitch-Knetzer 'mpires-klem and Brennan. Time-1 %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
.-Batted for More in ninth.

SU UMMARN l stolen Bases--Moran, Mil, LeJuene,
 avless. Miller, Swacina, Rohe h6acrifice Hits-Murch ?, Seitz, Miller.
 Two Base Hit--Nill.
 Aroe- Base Hit-Northern. ne Run--Murch. r, ruble Plays-Ba yless to Swacina II ne f to Swacina to Rohe. |od bases on Balls--Demaree 3
 ,truck Out--Morc ,, Demaree l. pectime--1 :s5. i.r Cmpires--Pfenninger and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Sti iMMARY Sacrifice Hits-Lndsay, Foxen. Stolen Base-Me Bride. Bases on Balls-kiilian 2. Foxen 1. etrticll Out-Killian 9 FoXen 3. Two-base Hit-Yantz Three-base Hit-Smith. Bases on Errors-Nashville l, Birming- ham g. Double Piays-Wiseman to Munson. Time-2:10. l-muire- FitsSimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
DEFEATS
 HIS OLD TEAM MATES

uiH Chattanooga, August 16.-Seven hits =, in succession after two were out, fol-
 lowed by a double steal, shattered n 'e to lead of Chattanooga and gave t Mobile a to victory in the seventh inning today. More was totally in
 vincible except in the one inning, while I Demsree was wild and was hit hard. IT Bayless' hitting and fielding featured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
--Ba.ted for Sparks in ninth.

SUMMARY. Home Run-Swalm. c,,crifice Hits Baerwald, Adams !, Sto,en Bases Bills, Baerwald 2 Gran dall, Courtney. Double Plays-Bernard to East to Court ,sv. McElveen to Pratt to Graham. Struck Out Sparks 3, Bernhard :. Timc-i:2o. I-mpires-R -Rudderham and CollifloSer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Models Win Two

Rome, Ga. August tSieeial.) - Anniston took both ends of double header from Rome. In both games Rome lost because of inability to hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

The first game was beautiful battle. In fact, both games were. Birmingham rushed across a run in the fifth and the Vols got one across in the eighth II looked like extra innings but the Barons. by swattins Bair pushed over two additional tallies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Haleyville Wins

Halevville August 16.--(Special.) )-Haley- vile defeated Russellville here today by the score of to 1. Features of the game were heavy hitting of entire Haleyvlle team and pitching of Rowland of Haley vile, who struck out 13 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

\ esterday he pitched the second game of the double header against Nashville and won, to l. Killian made his debut with the Vols in the second game and hau the worst of it with Foxen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
BARONS MAKE IT THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM VOLUNTEERS. M'BRIDE DOES GOOD WORK. WORDSWORTH THERE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham S-2. Nashville Il. Atlanta .. New Orleans ,, Mobile 6. Chattanooga .. Memphis 2. Montgomery e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Kansas City: Kansas City F, St. Paul O.
 At Louisville Louisville ,. Toledo ?. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee [, Minneap- olis 5. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 1, Colum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE

Birmingham will have off days today and tomorrow. They will go
 , to Memphis and will meet the Turtles in 8 double header Sun ] day. Manager Molesworth wired
 last night that the team was in good shape. He is still suffering ) 4om the strained tendon.
 His wire was as follows: "Thursday and Friday off days. } Play Memphis two games Sunday. } Club In good shape. all but my
 } self. MOLESWORTH.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17


 Jesse Tannehfll. former Baron. was un' fonditioually released yesterday by the IiIlikens. Wonder if the veteran will say that none of the Billiken directors know the word principle?
 The Barons are up against a proposi- ton. An effort is being made to trans fer the two games which Nashville was to have played with New Orleans last Sunday 10 Nashville. To do this will require the votes of two thirds of the clubs of the league. Now the question that is worrying the Barons is whether 1t would be better to nave Nashville win the games and come closer to them or see New Orleans win and pull away notch The Volunteers have done little better than break even against the Pelicans al Sulpher Dell this sea son and if the games are transferred the Vols stand to win If the Barons figure on overriding New Orleans they win cast their vote for the transfer. If they want to cinch second place the vote will go against it.
 Which?
 II is doubtful if the transfer will be made There are Ghattanoosa anu Montgomery 10 be considered. Ihe ou ikens are fighting to stick in the Iirst division while the Lookouts are tEN ing to edge into select company botn teams will oppose any arrangement that gives Nashville the adfan1ase- Ergo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits--Justus, Hannon. Struck Out-Lanford 1. Smith G. Base on Balls-Lanford. Wild Pitch-Lanford. Double Play-Reed to Evans to Grif- fin. Umpires--Reis and Eubanks. Attendanca-700
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

neran caused his suspension by Presi- dent Lynch. Score: K. H E .. St. Louis . 900 Oil 000- } 2 Philadelphia .. 403 10l 01'-10 2 l
 Batteries: McAdams. Woodbur and Wingo. Bliss and Bresnahan. Alexan- der. Chalmers and Spencer. Time, 2:25 Empires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

t,t,,...,,.-i,sr cnn ffa oas-3 SsshViiie ..<........ 900 900 o1o-l sEMMAkY sacrifice Hits-Perry, Schwartz, Me Bride. Stoien Ra es-Phelan, Johnston
 Rases on Gaals-Bair {. Trough ?.
 struck Oui=ga.r i. Trough l.
 Hits Appo-tioned-Ba 3 hits and run in insngs
 Two-base Hit-Phelsn.
 Double Plays-Perry to Lindsay to schwartz. .
 I'm. of Gsme-i:i5.
 J-mDire-F,itzsin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

The second game was an even tighter battle than the first game. Foxen gave ull six hits and Killian yielded the same number The Vols made two errors while the Barons were guilty of but one pebble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Games Today

Montsomery at Nashville Mobile st Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

The Memphis Commercial Appeal un- der the caption Mana gers of the South ern League" has the following to say of Carlton Nolesworth. Barouial leader;
 Carlton Moiesworth. Birmingham chubby cnieftain. is one of the wonders of the great national pastime. He be- gan studying the Spalding science in Ire long ago on corner lots of Wash ington. In those days he was a pitcher and after few years was signed by i the Washington club in the American | league.
 Moiesworth tells how in a ii-inning l pitchers battle he tossed away his
 good right arm. but ne did not give
 up the game. He proceeded to develop
 another whip, and is nov known IS a eft-harded hitter and thrower, while in halcyon days he was right-handed pitcher
 After losing his wing Moeswortt
 drifted into the New York State league as an outficlder playing with Pal l Moran. the Philadelphia catcher He
 drifted southward eventually, playine
 with Chattanooga. Montgomery and the pennant- winning Baronsz in 1908. He had the managerial degree conferred
 on him in 1909 and proved his ability
 by leading a winning combination dur
 ing both seasons.
 Molesworth Is popular with the--fans
 despite the efforts of a certain clique of Baron sport writers. who are angling
 for his scalp. He does not drink. does not smoke is always serious and uses little profanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

While Birmingham was winning two B from Nashville, the Pelicans were hay 0 Ing the time of their lives keeping the n lowly Atlanta Crackers from repeating the dose administered Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

The batting average of the Southern league is 2f5. But three teams are uh- der that figure in their team oattin g. They are Chattanooga with --tt. AL i,,,ta ,,,ftb aa2 and Mobile with .2i9.
 The league fielding average Is -994' q nd hut four teams are over the aver age. They are Birmingham, NashFlle' Atlanta and Chattanooga
 The Barons have scored 42A runs on s54 hits and have accepted ilss chances with 194 errors.
 The fi-lding and batting averages or tbe teams of the league follow; Field fng-%ashville, 9c9. Atlanta, 95s; Blr- mingnaln. g5G; Chattanooga. 956' Mo bile. g5S: Montgomery. asS; New Or leans, 9i.; Memphis. e43 Batting Nortrorne-v. o6a: New Orleans. 25s; pirnin Cham. 249. Nashville. 249; Mem phls. 247. Chattanooga, 244: Atlanta. a32: Mobile. 219. League fielding, s94i league batting, 245.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

balls and triple saved Chicago shut out Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

he Pelieans are on the road almost long as the Barons and if every team the northern division does as well r,sainst the Birds as the Crackers did fere will be doings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

t;1eiden,slly. Trough was opposed by ie Terrible Teddy Bar. Bruin was sadly :. used when he came out of the en- Botslnter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Three out of four from the Volunteers Is not bad. especially when it is consid- cred that the Vols are playing at Sulphur Dell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

!. Just look at big Bill Foxen Tuesday
 dy, went up against the Vols and lost.