davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
CRACKERS COP
 THREE OF FOUR

Atlanta, May 4.-Atlanta won over Memphis in the seventh inning this aft ernoon, making it three out of four for the series. Two men were out in the seventh. Walker was on first, and Mem phis was three runs ahead when Zim- merman singled to center, followed by singles from Jordan, Corbin and O'Dell. Moran hit to short, and on Crandalrs S eror was safe, four runs having been scored in the inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
GULLS BREAK EVEN
 WITH DOBB'S MEN

Montgomery, May 4.-Mobile took the last game of the series from Montgomery through errors and poor base running on the part of the locals. In the second in ming two errors and two hits netted Mo- bile three runs In the eighth inning, with the score to Q, Montgomery began bat ting rally, driving Allen to the bench and scoring two runs. In the final round Montgomery began to hit again, and one of the most exciting innings ever played here resulted. Bayless, with a great catch, prevented two runs and retired the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

The Pelieans have departed, and no one is sorry.
 The Mobile Seagulls come to town to- day for a series of four games. The Barons have an old score to settle with the Guls although it is to be regretted that the second meeting could not have occurred with both teams in fine fettle
 Mobile looks fairly good this season, al- though the team can hardly finish out of the second division. There are several good fingers on the staff of Manager Holmes, however. One is Billy Campbell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
LOOKOUTS TAKE
 DECIDING GAME

Chattanooga, May 4.-Murch's home run, scoring Perry ahead of him, after Viebahn's wildnesss had donated one run and wild throw by Smith another gave the home team victory over Nashville today by score of to ?. More pitched good ball, three of five hits off him be- ing scratches. Nashvilles runs were
 scored on infield outs by Schwartz fol- lowing hits by Wiseman and Smith The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
THE MOBILE SEAGULLS WILL
 PLAY HERE THIS AFTERNOON

mingham Jude. an Indian, is playing well in the garden. Bayless, formerly with Atlanta, and Wooley, a new recruit from the majors, are in the other outfield positions Spencer, who started with Mo- bile, contracted malaria and left the south. Seitz, another former Atlantan, is on third. Cadman and Dunn are doing the catching.
 Mobile will play the Barons today and tomorrow. Sunday they return home, but will be In Birmingham again Monday and Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
BARR IS BOUGHT

Hyder Barr, who has played with Atlanta, Mobile and New Orleans, is now the property of Birmingham.
 He was released last night to Birmingham by Manager Charlie Frank and will be in the game this afternoon. He will play right field.
 Barr is an all-round good man, natural. hitter, and a speed merchant He has made about a dozen hits in the. Pel- ican-Baron series just closed. He can play any position and will make Birmingham a valuable man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Ladies' Team Defeated

Springvile May 4-(Special.)-Al P. Gibbs ladies baseball club played Spring vile this afternoon, score il to in fayor of Springvile Batteries Hull and Miss G. Leon; Springville, Forman and Ash Two hits we're made off Ash. The features of the game were the playing of the ladies and errors by the home team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
White Sox Best Maps

Cleveland, May 5.-Chicago defeated Cleveland to 1 today, Walsh pitching the best ball seen here this year. He famed Il men, including all of Cleveland's best batters. Bases on balls gave Chicago five of its runs. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland . GOO 900 001-1 3 6 Chtcae.o - cos O10 012-7 9 0
 Batteries: Krapp and Smith; Walsh and Sullivan. Time, ? hours. Empires, Dineen and OLoughln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Yankees Lose To Boston

New York, May 4-Wood led the Bos- ton Americans to a to victory over New York today, holding his opponents to singles, one of which was scratch. Only two balls were hit to the outfield by the locals. Speakers batting was as clever as Woods pitching. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston GOO O10 O10-2 8 2 New Y0rk ............... UUU JUL VOU--V Batteries: Wood and Nunemaker: Cald- well and Blair Time, 54. Umpires' Evans and Egan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Pirates Win Farcical Game

Plttsburg, May 1.-The game here to- day was farce, St. Louis being beaten with ridiculous ease. Pittsburg broke the record for this season by scoring r times, the previous mark having been 10, made by Brooklyn on April IA. St. Louis got only two hits off the Pittsburg pitchers. both singles. One of these drove in the only run made by the visiting team. The score: R. H E. Pittsburg ... .02O O33 63s-17 15 3 St Louis ...... .000 100 coo ?
 Batteries: Steele, Gardner and Gibson Golden, Laudermilk, Hearn and Bresna- han, Bliss and Wingo. Time. 2:05. Um- pires O'Day and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
CITY LEAGUE FORMING

There will be a City league this season. Arrangements are being made at the present time for the perfection of the organ ization.
 The presidency has been of- fered to NJ. T. Stratford. and the chances are that he will ac- cept.
 With Mir Stratford at the head of the organization, it will prove a great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
BARONS BEATEN IN FOURTH CAME BY THE PELICANS Locals Showed Poor Judg- ment in Running the
 Bases AND PELS SMASHED THE SPHEROID HARE Paige Had Edge on Fleharty, But With First Glass Support,
 Big Fellow Would
 Have Won
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday New Orleans, B. Birmingham, 3. Chattanooga, 4; Nashville, ?. Mobile, 4; Montgomery, 8. Atlanta, A5; Memphis, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Kansas City: Kansas City g. To- ledo 6.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 3, Louisville 5. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis T. Co., lumbus 3. 4
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 3, Indian apolis 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Chicago Hit Red Pitchers

Chicago, May 4.-Gaspar and Fromme were both wild today, Chicago punched hits and with the assistance of errors had little difficulty in winning the sec ond game of the series from Cincin- natl to 5. Score RH E. oHlcdSO ........-.........ol -uu -fT-S tlutlIlildll .VOo oVp oif--p i-
 Batteries: Mcintyre and King; Gaspar. Fromme and Clark. Time, 2:05 Empires, Finneran and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

7EIflt TOT GIIroy m the ninth inning Score by innings: Birmingham .......... 002 001 OO0-3 New Orleans ...... 100 BIO OOO-t
 SUMMARY. TWo-baSe Hits-McBride Gilrov Doane. Rohe, Angiemier Three-base Hit-Pratt Sacrifice 1Iits-Marcan, Barr 2, Paige. Butcher.
 Stolen Bases-McGilvray Yantz. Double Play--Marcan to Yantz to Me Gilvray.
 Struck Out--Paige 3, Fleharty 2. Bases on Balls-Fleharty 2, Paige l. Passed Balls-Pratt Angiemier. Time of game-1:40. Umpres-Byron and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
COTTON STATES
STANDING
Results

At Meridian: Meridian ?, Hattiesburg A.. At Jackson Jackson 10, Yazoo City '. At Vicksburg: Vicksburg. 1, Green wood ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

NaShVille- .. ...........,.......... .oo lVU OOl-z Summary: Sacrifice hits, Noojin, Sem tell. Viola. Stolen bases, Smith ?, Perry.
 Two-base hit, Northern. Home run,
 Murch Double plays, Sentell to Lister.
 Bases on balls. More 2 Viebahn 4. ,Hit by pitched ball. Viebahn CHiggins Sem tell) Struck out, More 3, Viebahn 1. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC
STANDING
Results

At Albany: Albany F, Charleston 3. At Columbus: Columbus l, Columbia 2. At Savannah: Savannah l. Macon 6. At Jacksonville: Jacksonville-Augusta rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Athletics Win Easily

Washington, May 4.-Philadelphia pat.ed Hughes and Walker off the rupper 'o- day and defeated Washington handiiy .o :. ,i coore. R.H. E. o'r .rr ,'."..' ',. oas. O1O GOO OO1-2 8 ? Wasn,iis .u,. O00 O60 OOO--6 Il 0
 Batteries: Hughes, Walker, Sherry ana Ainsmith: Krause and Thomas. i,iie' hours Umpires. Connolly ana mu'''n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Games Today

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

-sItIIIpIIIS '' nv 70I -7
 Summary: Two-base hit, Baerwald Double plays, ODell to Jordan; Sykes to O'Dall- Struck out, Crable 3, Goodwin 2 Bases on balls, Crable 3. Goodwin 2. Sac rifice hits, Jordan and Altman. Stolen bases, Jackson, Baerwald. Hit by pitched ball, Goodwin (Zimmerman). Time, 1:45 Empires Pfenninger and Caulifiower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Phillies Shut Out Superbas

Philadelphia. May 4.-Brooklyn was shut out here today, 6 to 0. Philadel- phia's hits were punched with bases on balls issued by Ragon. The score:
 R.H B. Brooklyn .000 GOO 000-0 2 Philadelphia ............202 no o0"-6 0 Batteries: Ragon and Bergen; Chalmers and Dooin. Time, 1:45. Empires, John stone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

len, Daly. Double play, Cadman to Seitz. Passed ball. Gribbens. Wild pitch. Allen. Innings pitched, Allen ' 2-3, with four bases on balls and six hits; Clark 1-3 with two hits. Base balls, Lelivelt 2. Struck out. Lelivelt 3. Allen 6, Clark 1. Sacrifice hits, Graham, Osteen. Stolen base, Newton: Time 2:O5. Umpire, Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Still Still Winning

St. Louis, May 4-Detroit won the third game of the series with the locals TO- day, to ?. Willett started pitching for the visitors but injured his arm in the fourth inning and was relieved by Works. Score: HH E. Detroit - 200 GOO 020-4 5 0 St. I,ouis . 900 POO 000-2 6
 Batteries: Willet Works and Stanage; Hamilton and Clarke. Time, 1:4o. Um- pires, Perrine and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Giants Knock Brown Out

Boston. May 4-Hitting at will, New York won from Boston today, to ?. Brown was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning. Score: R.H D. Boston ..............00 900 O02 000-2 9 1 New York ...............00 .000 O42 lO0-7 l3
 Batteries: Brown, Flaherty and Gra- ham: Mathewson and Myers. Time, :26. Empires, Klem and Doyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

The Pelicans put another game away yesterday afternoon. They turned their fourth consecutive victory by score of to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

at the plate. Pope hit to Marcan who with Yantz and McGilvray, completed an attractive double play.
 Several times after scoring their first runs the Barons threatened In the fourth with one down Mcbride doubled and took third on McGilvray's hit over second. McGilyray stole. Yantz hn to l<irlIe who fieided perfectly a ra apidily moving ball. McBride was out at the plate 20 feet. Gilroy went out to first
 In the fifth Pratt opened with a triple. Fleharty hit to Rohe, who tagged Pratt as he stood undecided as to the advisa bility to going home or returning to third.
 In the sixth with two down McGil- vray was safe on Pepes erro and Roh e dropped an easy fly by Yantz. Gilroy then doubled to center, McGilvray SCOT ing. Yantz was stopped at third un- necessarily. Pratt then retired the side.
 Barr's bingling was a feature. Doane made a spectacular stop of a smash by Mcbride in the eighth
 Other details are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

As usual, the crippled Barons were not equal to the task of defeating the hard hitting Pels. And in addition to the misfortunes which have befallen the Baron aggregation seems to be showing the first signs of demorializa
 tion Yesterday afternoon there was an absence of the snap which they dis played in previous games of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Ladies' Team Meet Defeat

Ashville, May 4.-(Special)-The Ash vile baseball team defeated the Al P. Gibbs star ladies' baseball team of the world in a fast and snappy game yes terday by the score of to f. The fea- lures of the game were the pitching of Nelson and the fielding of John Nelson for the looals and of Misses Robertson and St. Clair for the visitors. The score by innings: RH.E. Ashville ..................000 300 00*-5 F 5 Al N1lDDS -UOO 0UD OO1-4 :
 Batteries St Leon and Hall for the visitors; Nelson and Nunnally for the locals. Umpire. Herring. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
COLLEGE GAMES

At Nashville: Vanderbilt 1. sewanee g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

Had the Barons run bases with spirit and with cleverness, they would have scored several runs more than they did. Had the Barons fielded as well as they should have. the Pelicans would have scored but half their runs. But everywhere, the Barons were bad, and the Pelicans. in spite of themselves, were compelled to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

at the plate. Pope hit to Marcan who, with Yantz and McGilvray, completed an attractive double play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

Tn the fifth the Pelicans added anoth- CT for good measure. Callahan opened with 8 single to left and Kirke's fly to center was dropped by Mcbride. Doane's double to right scored Callahan. angie mier hit to Yantz, who retired Kirke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

It is unique that the Barons took advantage Of the Pelican's errors, but failed tef take advantage of their own hits. The first two runs were scored without the assistance of a swat. The third was scored after two were down. as a result of two errors and hit. The Pelicans smashed the ball eX- oeptionauy hard, but in the pinches Fleharty, as a rule, was steady Sev- eral of the hits of the visitors might have been fielded. For instance, An giemier in the fourth inning, man aged to get two bags on pop fly just to the rear of short. And there were other instances, too, although, in con sideration of the plight of the local aggregation, nothing of a critical na- ture should be said concerning the fielding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

The Pelicans put over one run in the first inning. Rohe opened with hit which smacked the scoreboard, and Barr beat out a bunt to Fleharty. Butcher sacrificed the runners. A pass ball let Rohe score, but when Barr, es : saying the spectacular, endeavored to tally on the same play, Pratt and Fle- harty caught him at the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

Totals Totals ,. ..;;85 ;,;; n , F 27 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05

But in the fourth the Pelicans wound it up. Kirk was down when Doane sin gled. Angiemier dropped one over shortstop and went half way round. Pope then hit one by shortstop, both runners counting although Angiemier had to sprint to outrun a very short throw. Pope took second on the throw to the plate and Paige sacrificed him to third. He scored on a rlyout.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
ONION GROWING.
Largest Crops Can Be Raised on Soil
That Is Naturally Moist or
Easy to lrriaste

Onions will do we'll on almost any
rich soil. but the largest crops can be
raised on soil that is naturally moist
or soil that can be easily irrigated.
Onions will do very we'll when grown
upon the same land year after year.
especially if the land is MANFRED every
year or so. Only finely rotted manure
should be applied and it should be
placed upon the land the previous fall
and plowed under Before applying
the manure the ground should he
cleared OF all rubbish. Fresh
manure applied in the spring has
tendency to cause the bulbs to become
ecallious and become soft and for this
reason this practice should he avoided.
If the ground has not been plowed
IN the fall it should be plowed as
early in the spring as possible. The
soil should be made fine and level
and the seed sown in perfectly
straight rows about fifteen inches
apart. They should be covered about
one-fourth inch deep.
Cultivation should be commenced as
soon as the rows can be plainly seen
and when the plants are about two
or three inches high they should be
thinned out to about four inches be-
tween each plant. Onions are easily
cultivated by wheel hoe or by any
garden cultivatOr. The soil should he
cultivated very frequently in order
that the weeds may be kept down.
and If any weeds appear among the
plants they should be pulled by hand.
Onion roots should not be disturbed
nor should the bulbs be cut. for this
will cause a decrease in the yield If
a crop is wanted for very early use it
is advisable to use the sets instead of
the seed
Rich, fertile soil promotes the rapid
growth of onions and If quick crops
are wanted we should be careful to
note that our soil contains the essen
tial fertility clements. When the
bulbs are of fairly good size. the tops
should be broken off as this will en-
courage the corning of solid, well
ripened bulbs. After the tops begin
to turn yellow the crop is ready for
harvesting. The bulbs should be
pulled and placed in small boxes and
stored in q cool dry p!ace.-H +. Pat.
terson. Montana Agricultural College.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
KAFFIR CORN.
BY r. E. Patterson, Montana
Agricultural College.

= = !. i. = !. :. ]. = !. !. !. \ :.
It has been only in the past few
years that any attention whatsoever
has been given to the growing of KAT
mr. corn upon dry land. At the Mon.
tana Experiment Station in the east
ern part uf the state, this crop was
grown during the past season. 1t was
found that it had the power OF with
standing the drouth and would pro-
duce good yields of forage. The
methods used in handling this crop
IN the eastern part of the state We're
quite similar to the common methods
OF handling corn, that is, the seeds
were drilled in quite early in the
spring. by the use of the common corn
planter. About six pounds OF seed
were used per acre. The corn planter
was followed with harrow. after
which the field was allowed to stand
until the young corn plants were com.
ing through the soil throughout the
entire summer rigid system OF in.
tertillage was followed. This tillage
was practiced for the purpose of main
tanning dust mulch as we'll as to
keep down the weeds. The crop was
cultivated about six times during the
growing season and yields of about
ten tons of forage were had per acre
The crop was harvested at about the
time the seeds were in the dough
stage. The common mower was used
and the fodder was piled in small
piles as soon as It was sufficiently dry.
This feed is being used to winter
over some young stock and the cat
tie seem &c relish it, We would sug-
Yest to the farmers of Montana that
they could obtain some very good
yields of Kafiir corn upon their dry
land.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
CANNING fruit.
BY Miss A. N. Hess, Montana
Agricultural College.

= = = = = = y = = y = ~ - - - y =
The nutritive value Of fresh fruits is
not great but as regulator Of the sys-
tenn they are exceedingly valuable.
Cooking changes the character and
flavor of fruit and, although it is not
so cooling and refreshing as in the
raw state, it Is not so liable to cause
disorders of the digestive system. Sim
pie fruit desserts should be substitute
ed for the daily pie When fruit is
plentiful generous supply should be
canned-and with little or no sugar.
When one is about to can fruit the
kitchen should be swept thoroughly
and then busted with clean, damp
cloth. Boil stewpans. spoons, strain
ers. dippers. etc, for ten or fifteen min.
utes before they are used. DO not use
tin utensile. Tumblers. bottles, glass
jars, new rubbers. and covers should
be put in cold water and gradually
raised to the boiling point. then boiled
ten or fifteen minutes. The jars must
be taken one at time from the boil
ing water. at the moment they are to
be filled with boiling fruit. Place one
rubber on before putting any fruit in
the Jar, so that no seeds may lodge
under the rubber and thus let the air
in.
Fruit for canning, jelly making. etc,
is better just before 1t is perfectly
ripe. Overripe fruit has lost some OF
of it's jelly making property. If hard
nd hov
must stand any length of time. they
may be kept white by putting them
in cold water to which little lemon
juice has been added. If berries or
grapes must be washed. put them in
colander. pour cold water over them.
and drain. Then hull or stem. Plums,
tomatoes and peaches may he easily
peeled by plunging wire basket half
full into boiling water for three min
ntes and then into cold water. Drain
and peel.
1t current jelly is to be made, free
the fruit from leaves and large stems
For any OF the other small fruits the
stems and hulls must he removed It
IS better to leave the skins on the
larger fruits but the stem and bios.
som ends should be removed 1t is
best to remove the core when ounces
are to be used for fine Jelly.
Have on the stove shallow milk
pan in which there are about two
inches of boiling water. When ready
70 put the cooked fruit in the lar.
slip a broad skinner under Jar.
lift it and drain It free from water.
Set the jar in the milk pan and fill
to overlooking with the boiling fruit
Slip silver-plated knife around the
inside OF the jar to let out all bubbles
Fill again to overhowing. wipe of the
rubber ring, put on the cover. and
faSten tightly. In this way very few
covers are broken. II screw covers
are used they must he frightened when
cooled
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract.

Public Land Salc.-No. OllS7N- department of
the Interior. l.. $. Land Office at I.cwistown
Montana. February 10th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner OF the General Land Office. under
provisions OF Act Of Congress approved June -
1900 ga StatSSl7 we will offer at public sale. 10
the highest bidder. at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on the
18th day OF March 1911. at this office the follow
ing described land:
81 sw4 sec. p. swI4 SEA sec. 10. twp. Ion
range lie. m III.
ANY persons claiming adversely the a',ovc-,lc
Scrhel land are advised tn file their claims or
objections. on before the time designated for
sale. c. Il. McKOIN. REGISTER
1870 -WNliyS \. HEDGES, Receiver
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract.

Public Land Sac.-No. oS7Sl-Departncnt OF
the Interior l.. :. Land Otlicc'at I.cwistown
Montana. February Is. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that as directed Ivy the
Commissioner OF the General Land Office undo,
provisions OF Act of Congress approved June >,
1000 ~ Stats Sl71. will offer at public sale. to
he highest bidder. at O'Clock y. M. on the 18th
.lay OF March 1911. at this office the following
described land
Nwl, nell section 10, twp. ION range We, m, M
ANY persons claiming adversely the alost-d,
scribcd land are advised to file their claims.
objections, before the time DESIGNATED
for sale
HAS c. Il. MckOiN REGISTER
-WyllNS A. Hedges, RcvciNrt
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Notice for Publication -lsOlated Tract

Public Land Sale.-No. Olo25o-Department of
the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Iewistown,
Montana. February 7, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office unt cr
provisions of Act of Congress approved June H.
~ 81 Stats. SID. will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder. at II o'clock a. H.. on the
ltll day Of March. l9li at this Office the follow
inG-described land
Els seA sec. "a. twp. II H.. range II e.. III. III,
Any persons claiming adversely the al,ove.dc-
scribed land advised to file. their claims or
objections. on or before the time designated for
sale &C. Il. McKOIN. Register
lS-l7 -WYLIYS A. HEDGES Receiver