davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
INFIELDER CARROLL MAKES
 HIT PLAYING SECOND BASE

One of the most promising youngsters on the Baron team is Charley L. Carroll, fine looking youth who comes to this city from the Greensboro bunch in the Carolina association. Carroll has per haps one of the best recommendations and already Molesworth has had many offers from other baseball managers for the boy in case he fails to make good.
 He will start out as regular second baseman. In practice he shows vim and pepper, and has made S very favorable impression with the chubby individual He is also a collegian and is a Caro- linian. He measures feet 111a Inches high and weighs 16S pounds. He has played professional ball for both the Greensboro team and the Wilmington, N. C., club.
 T have just reached the age where I can vote," said Carroll, land will be p years old next August IS. I was born at Durham, N. C., and was educated in the schools nearly until I was old enough to go to college. Then I went to the Bingham school at Mehan. and later to Whittsett college, which is near Greens boro, s. c.
 During my schooling at Bingham. played on the team and seemingly must have made good I played there for two years and then went to the Whittsett college where coached the baseball squad. My work there attracted the at tention of Bert Kite, who was manager of the Wilmington team in the Eastern Carolina league. My record was very poor, for that was my first season out and I was naturally very nervous.
 'Then I went to the Greensboro team in the Carolina association, and had nice season at shortstop. I played the outfield at Wilmington. l led the third basemen in fielding and hit the ball something over .2s5. I suppose l might be considered little fast and fair fielder. l bat, field and throw right handed. I have never played second base before to any degree. but I suppose that I will be able to do it.
 Although have had a chance to en- gage in nearly every sport, I have never played any except baseball. I think that it is the only real game. I hope to stay here in Birmingham and will do my best to stick However I know 1t will be a hard fight. Yes, I suppose I might be added to the list of collegians for I grad uated at the Whittsett college"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
.MOWREY IS THE
 LATEST. ARRIVAL

In spite of the rain, the Barons held an afternoon and morning practice yes- terday at Redwood. The following re- ported for practice: Pitchers Foxen, Kane, Smith, Boyd, Hardgrove, chaput, Green and Randall; Catchers Lemon and Dilger, First Baseman Ems, Second Basemen Car roll and Bell, Third Basemen Wall. Rapp and Mldtiff; Outfelders Mcbride, Cock ran. Johnston and Molesworth. Mowrey, who arrived yesterday, did not report for practice.
 The usual routine work of getting into shape was accomplished, and the pitchers warmed up bit. For the first time the iniielders were stationed about the dia- mond, and were batted to. Among the men who were out for the first time were l Catcher Dilger, Outfielders Cochran, Me- Bride and Jimmy Johnston.
 Dilger is one of the finest built catchers that has come to this town in some time. He will probably measure up feet 10 inches, and will weigh about 175 pounds. He is developed splendidly and looks like corking good catcher. He was cau- toned to go slowly at throwing,' but nev- ertheless begged them to the bases with | accuracy and speed. Molesworth smiled when someone mentioned his name. He is not grieving that Yantz is still holdout. 1 Cochran is a tall individual and will measure feet. He is rather slim and weighs about 100 pounds He comes to this league from the Bristop club in the Ap- palachian league, where he batted .32l, and felded well. <He plays the outiield and Is said to De a fast sure man.
 Ram was. Also out for his first time He -ie-.~ -'vf on the third corner and nailed
 regularity. He is collegian
 mia. who played with Frank
 Blue Grass league last year.
 have fine arm and to be a
 As yet he has not batted.
 hnston, the Barons' fleet out
 n last seasons squad, looks H le condition. When the balls nssl him he nabbed them with his zle eness. He says he Is feeling iHe't and hopes to have good season. k J not batted as yet but it Is hardly ile at he will be gun shy on ac- afnl he wallop he received on his eason. Although yesterday was
 reporting day, but three re-
 ob Messenger is due, together
 nther veteran Barons.
 grey states that his leg is not
 ! result of the fracture of last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
ST. LOUIS BROWNS CONCLUDE
 TO TACKLE BOLD BARON TEAM
FIRST GAME OF SEASON WILL BE PLAYED ON RICKWOOD FIELD SATURDAY AFTER NOON-THE BARON PITCHERS

The bold Barons of Manager Molesworth and the browsing Browns of Manager Wallace will mix things up Saturday aft ernoon in what is to be the first game On local grounds this season.
 Negotiations were closed yesterday at noon when R. H. Baugh, president of the local association, received telegram of acceptance from Manager Wallace.
 The Browns. as is generally known. are training in Montgomery. where it Is said that the weather is as unpleasant as in Birmingham. Monday Wallace intimated through telegram that he desired to come to Birmingham. Yesterday he ue- cepted MT. Banghs proposition and the game will occur. $
 To Use Three Pitchers
 Manager Molesworth, for that reason, is hoping more for fair weather during the next two days than he has before. Tt would be fine.' stated he. were we to be able to get. into condition. However. have three pitchers who will be able to pitch the game, Foxen, Smith and Kane. They will make the Browns go some, too, it Is probable"
 Arrangements were concluded yesterday afternoon as a result of which Scott E. Chestnut, who officiated in the Cotton States league last season, and who will hold the indicator in the Southeastern the coming season, will umpire the game.
 The regular lineup of the Browns in- cludes the following: Shotten, of; Hogan, If; Compton, If; Halliman, ss; Tenant. lb.; I-aPorte, 2b,: Wallace, 3h.. Stovall, 1b.; Lake, D; Mitchell, D.; Brown, p.: Stevens. C. The Yannigans include Krit- chell C.; Bailey, D.; Hamilton, D.; Wolf gang, D.; Miller, 1b.; Pratt 2b. Ware. ss.; Cross, 3b.; Magee, If; Riggs. cf.; Bon- nie, If.
 Pratt and Bailey, Too
 Pratt and Bailey, noted above, were with Montgomery last season. The yanni- gan, Cross, is, none other than the old vet eran and former star. Monte Cross. He is aiding Manager Wallace In getting his team in shape. Magee, an outfelder, Is a brother of the famous Sherwood Magee, the star hitter of the Philadelphia Na- tionals. Stovall is the old first baseman of the Cleveland team, who was let out when Henry Davis assumed the manage ment of that organization.
 The hour of starting the game has not been announced It Is probable, however that play will begun at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
DETROIT TIGERS
 STOP AT MONROE

Monroe, La, March 12s=second Base- man Delehanty of the Detroit Americans, arrived here yesterday from Hot Springs and joined his team mates here for spring practice. He was followed last night by Outfielder Jones, Third Baseman Moriar- ity, Pitcher Summers and Catcher Casey, all coming from Detroit
 Crawford, Bush, Donovan, Mulin, O'Leary and Stanage are expected to ar- rive this week. All are at Hot Springs except Cobb. who is to join the team on it's way home. Bad weather has inter- fered materially with the practice and the players are not in as good condi- ton as this time last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Attell Denies Fake

San Francisco. March Exchanges that Abe Attell tried to fix his fight with liar lem Tommy Murphy here last Saturday were denied by Attell today.
 Attell explained having called James Buckley. Murphys manager, to his dress ing room as follows:
 Just before 1 entered the dressing room I spoke of what kind of tape we were to use. l had Buckley called, and he told me we were to use regulation or cleo tricians' tape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
PROPOSED PROBE OF BASEBALL MAY BE A LIVE SUBJECT

When a congressman, and democratic seongressman at that, abandons the con alterations of problems the proper solu- tion of which will place the absolute ne- cessities of life in the hands of the man who labors. and considers, instead the method pursued by baseball magnates III furnishing the people of the nation "i'n the greatest outdoor sport the world mas ever known, it is time to pause.
 In the first place. it is well to consider what baseball is and what it would be were 1t otherwise; what, in other words' would occur were it not guided by a hand of iron supported by authority so drastic that in actual life it could not exist.
 
 What is baseball? A sport so popular with people in every walk of life that IL ia universally termed the great national pastime.
 Why is baseball so universally popular? Because it is clean and manly and honest? yes And there is another reason. And this other reason why baseball is the great national pastime is that very factor in baseball which Thomas Galla- gher desires '' .a ed.
 Tn Hel. lE la this-the players
 esb aaua to contracts that
 ce of the terms
 a Hn diamond depend.
 saa fler in other words.
 Ha as ntly violates a
 faHnf 70 of baseball can play a5s organized leagues never again organized leagues 1t is unnecessary to. state, is where the player is adequately remunerated for his services.
 On the face of things, it appears that the magnates haze corralled a bunch or peons. The argument that the 'peons' are paid much more money than they could earn as doctors, lawyers, butchers and plumbers would not appeal to the great majority of men who entertain the conventional idea that liberty is sweeter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Remnant on Display

Anniston, March 12.-(Special)- 1.-The pen nant won by the Anniston club in the Southeestera ieag-n last year has been put on display at local store, and it will be hoisted on a pole at the opening game of the season this year. The continued rainy weather has further retarded im- provements at the local park. and Presi- dent Mitchell is beginning to feel blue over the training prospects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
World Bowling Record

Chicago, March 12-A world record for tournament completion was made in the American Bowling congress- tournament this afternoon, when Lewis Vrlsttch of Kansas City dropped 2s0 pins for a single game while competing in the doubles. He eclipsed the former A R. c. record held jointly by Harry Mugmley of St. Paul and William Miner of Chicago by one pin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Gompers Denounced

Washington. March 12.-Samuet Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, on trial in the district su- preme court, today were severely scored by Attorney J. J. Darlington of the prosecutors committee, who cnar- acterized their alleged violation of the Buck Stove and Range injunction as fragrant, defiant and conscious"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Ask Abolition of Duty

Berlin, March 12-The German choc- olate makers have sent petition to the federal council asking for the tenn porary abolition for year of the duty on American corn syrup, arguing that similar action was taken in regard to maize, fodder and potatoes on account of the drouth last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Reidy Not Signed

Chattanooga. March Especial J.. It was announced atoday that Managed Zimosky had been again elected a9 manager of the Cleveland team of thd Appalachian league. Jack Reidy, last year with Macon, who had been an- nounced as manager, co.lld not agree Id terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

standing a little d and when Seymou first. he fell a outfielder. He mai self with Seymour for the outfielder towards the plate. at a glance that of the Rochester tentional. The pi and touched Sc
 reached the pl hadn't touched
 Seymour safe vii
 winning run, be interference, and
 is the first rule ter fans acted
 and the press enough to upho though it was W I have worked
 a decision wou' l Copyright, V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
M'GfLVRAY BOILING OUT

Mrs. William McGilvray and son ] reached the city yesterday. She re-
 ported to Molesworth that Large ] William had stopped over for few days at Hot Springs. He is boiling ] out, and when he reports at the ] conclusion of the week will prob ably be in fine shape.
 In spite of the surprising form , being shown by young Ems. McGil- vray believes that his ability to hit , the pill and score runs will guar , antee him another series of seasons , in a Birmingham uniform. He is the best hitter in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
.}t FERN TEAMS
 lO GOOD SHOOTING

as gton, March 12.-Columbia feunA Military academy finished fourth .Hd MaFietta college of Atlanta second
 ihe shooting tournament which fin- zHsa ioaay Wentworth Military academy AH 2 Jared winner with an average a'e Q 9O5.4 and nine straight victories fhe ndoor rifle championship of America was won by the Bridgeport. our. fam, establishing a new national 'oH bf 996 out of a possible 1000
 1ts h it's last weeks match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
TO CARRY FIFTEEN

N lnager Molesworth made the
 ouncement yesterday morning
 he will carry 15 men during the lon Of 1912. He will have eight
 llar inflelders and outfielders, pitchers, a utility man and him Until May 15,' stated the man
 1T. T will carry at least IS men.
 Intend to hold on to the most mising material just as long as
 'sible. and desire to be in a posi- n where seriess of accidents. 'h as befell last spring, will not | me completely out of the run lng." sAn<As.~~N~S~sSs>~>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
INVOICE BOATS REACH
 PORT IN SAFETY

Connaught, O., March 12.-The iceboats Blue Ribbon and Skater of Cleveland ar rived here today on their way to Erie. Pa. They thus relieved fears among "sport' circles that their crews had been drawn into open stretches of water al5ng the lake shore.
 Erie, March 12.-It is feared that two ice boats. each with a crew of four men, have been lost in Lake Erie. They left Cleveland yesterday morning in an at tempt to make Erie in record breaking time. It is thought they raced into an open spot in the ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
BASEBALL PROBEeTO PF
 AN EXCEEDINGLY IT
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

, than life. A basel ter of fact, a peoi ployment is yolunt lutely nothing whic tiring from the pro signed a contract O lagher would argu, prevents him exer break a contract-h, turn to organized discharged the obli contract" All of
 It Is interesting ball would be wer Suppose, for insta had a star player, ana in need of the serv ham is paying Jol him s350, and he the Crackers.
 In the course of play on eight differ man In the league isaA And it is easily see be no organizatio would die a horrib
 
 Should baseball de. American people are opposed of any virile and honest spo bulk, therefore, would vote alive. Does Gallagher intend t baseball? Not Gallagher. and A democratic fan at il estlv believes, however, tha business is operated along il conventional trust, that is, trade.
 But the proposed investig given serious attention in which is exceedingly dout no harm.
 As we stated yesterday, not clean and honest, as all then it should be cleansed a est.
 And if it is already, then ton will be in the nature Therefore, we are right W gher, even though from his ord he is probably a "busl the purest ray serene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
BRUSH T. Ta
 DESIRE tAlAS

New York, iIvgf president of aa Ne Al, dasef
 f.. as .esl l- s',,,aa - ,a ,n...5, fl tar' a,,,s sn fnt and inc o,1s H W aH the first SC fe an opportl ai preference 4aas the other llenaiE3t Brush hop N eFr ing of the Hee to an cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

feE sent it which
 
 4 fl4 aErIli faa sgfl asts sge-
 
 n fs pti Kiif oe   n q nE aalu# Ht p nui- rai}.H af lls T# uf a aH fe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
ALAB. MA

Montgc the first ne out a fs will tou tural al nished l ture. Tr equip { ice over turers partner charge be mad oupy fl
 Greer one si Blount versit' of Blf mere. eiet featu the hits. Statt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

ty-four (2D, township ten (l0) north
and range six (6) vest (chickasag
Nation); and the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter and the north
half OF the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter OF section twenty
four (2D; and the south twenty (20)
acres Of lot twelve (i2) Of section thir,
teen lD, township ten aOl north and
range six 90 west (Chickasaw Nation)
Of the Indian Base and Meridian, in In
dian Territory, containing one hundred
nfty-nine and 99-l00 d5999) acres,
more or less, according to the United
States survey thereof
Said sale win be made at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash, each
bid therefor must BE- filed with the un-
dersigned as guardian Of said minor,
or with Bond q Melton, his attorneys.
on or before one O'clock Of said
3lst day Of October, 1912, each bidder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14
THE p-NaEa AFTFR oRlp

les often in a rundown system Weak.
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite. en-.
liver and kidneys often follow an a..
tack Of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then IS Electric Bltters.
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
regulator Of stomach. liver and kId-
neys, Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and rs
store to health ana gooa spirits after
an attack oF grip u suffering. ~
them Only 30 cents. Sold and hcr
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Brown
q Co.-Adv aR~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14
CFirst published Oct II, 1922
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given, that IN pur-
suance Of an order OF sale issued out
osthe District Court for the Fifteenth
judicial District OF the State Of Okla
hona, sitting within and for the Coun-
ty Of Grady, on the both day Of Sep
tember, 1912, in an action wherein Ja-
cob C. Good. Trustee for Isaac Good
ct al We're plaintiffs, and C. T. Erwin.
Administrator, ct al. were defendants,
directed to me, the undersigned Sheriff
Of Grady County, Oklahoma. command
ing me to levy upon and appraise and
sell the following described property
All Of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter, and the northeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter, and the west half
Of the southeast quarter Of the south
west quarter, and the southeast quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of section thirty.
four (Si), in township seven north,
range six west Of the Indian Meridian.
in Grady County, Oklahoma, being In
all about eight acres OF land, to satisfy
a judgment and decree Of foreclosure
in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendants, C. T. Erwin. admins
istrator OF the estate Of William II.
Minter, deceased, sallie Mlnter and
slna T. Minter, q minor, and C. A. Min.
ter, legal guardian Of sna L. Mlntef.
minor defendants. obtained and
made in said Court on the "a day Of
September, 1912, for the sum Of si,-
5000 ana the costs of said salt.
amounting to the sum OF s9l0. and
trustees fees in the amount Of ten per
cent OF the amount for whicl said
property sold, together with accrued
costs in this cause amounting to the
sum Of 1856, and interest on the prin-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14
lFIrsl pabIIshad 81. 10. l9l2l

First published Oct 10, 1929
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
state Of Oklahoma, Grady Count.-In
the County Court
In the Matter Of the Guardianship of
James Bond Tuttle, a Minor James
H. Tutile, Guardian
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, as guardian Of the estate Of
james Bond Tuttle, a minor, win, on
the Dist day Of October, 1912, sen all
Of the interest Of said minor IN and to
the following described property, to-
wit.
The north half Of the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter and
the south half Of The northwest quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter less l1Oo COD acres occupied
dis right Of way by the Oklahoma City
and Western Railway Of section TWEEN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14
fFirst published Oct 81, 1922
NOTICE or SALE or PROPERTY
UMDER EXECUTION.

Whereas, Jn tie on day Of septem-
Der 1912. there was Issued out Of the
Superior Court BY the Clerk thereof,
an execution directed to me as sheriff
Of Grady County Oklahoma. com.
manding roe ID levy upon certain prop.
erty Of ~ q. Harris. found in my
county to satisfy a Judgment hereto.
tore rendered iu tao Superior Court
Of Grady County. Oklahoma. wherein
the Guafanleed State Bank oi NARROW,
Oklahoma vas plaintiff, ana w. u.
Aiken, VI D. Harris, q al, we're de-
PENDANTS. 81 80 amount Of s258 90
principal S821o costs Of said suit and
interest thereon amounting to tae SUN
n 500 ana accrued costs amounting
- iae cum oi s29s, making a total
aae q tho tma e o. Issuance Of said
ezeelllou q {55i.I5, aud in pursuance
of said execution ! took possession Of
he following described property, to.
wiz
One black stallion. aix years old,
weight 1850 pounds, fifteen hands high.
named Trope. one sofreH mare. about
five years sid. weight 100 pounds. fif.
teen hands high, named May; one
brown horse. about three years ola,
weight $50 poan1- fourteen and one
half hands high one sorrel fly and
hef colt. one red COW, seven years old,
branded S o on left nip: one red coy,
fonr years old. named Little Red one
req COW. three gearg Ola, named Cher.
~ one red COW t@o years old. named
Rose. and undivided ono half interest
IN iQriy-five acres Of corn on the p. al
lhompson place, about five mllez
noTth. and one mHe eas o. Marlo#,
Oklahoma.
aud Il appearing thai said 0uaran
tend State Bank Of Marlow, Oklahoma,
the execution plaintiff has paid ofl
and deposited Ia tbe Clerks office Of
lhe County q Grady State Of Okla
bona s certain mortgage given by
lhe eAasllon debtor herein NJ p
Harris the amount Of said mortgage
dfbi being TIE gum ol <ii700
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

cipal sum herein, to-wit. s1s9a0o.
amounting to the sum Of sl.a5. win.
on the 18th day Of November. 1912, al
the hour Of ten o'clock a. m. OF said
day at the front door OF the County
Court House, in the City Of Chicka.
sha, Grady County, Oklahoma. offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the property above described.
or so much thereof as viii satisfy said
Judgment and the costs herelnaboge
stipulated.
Witness my hand as she sheriff OF
Grady County, Oklahoma, ibis, the glh
day Of October. 1912.
JOHN C. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County
BY J. a. THOMPSON.
Deputy Sheriff 10-Ilg8d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Or. Evans Ex.Commisaionor of Health.
says There is glm0st no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the hi6o1.8 p fha
eiiia must he cured through the akln.
fhe germs must be washed out. and ~
rnlye5 have long aag0 boon found worth-
less The most advanced physlciana of
THIS country are uoW agreed on this. ana
ate tfescrtning Wush Of WiutefRfann.
and all Othof skin diseases. Thie conn
Pound # known as D.D.D. Prescription
sqr SSszama -
pr Holmes, the well known SKIN .pe.
c'ah8t writes. i am convinced that fhf
+ ap.D' prescription ia aa much IA aHeofNa
ter eezema aa qunine for malarla. We
Ter years.
We ourselves gouch FOR the pm
Owl Drug Store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

Beat three eggs with one cup Of
sugar; add three tablespoons Of corn
starch or four Of -four, one and one
half tablespoons Of butter he grated
rind Of one lemon aud the Juice 81 tNn
10 four cups Of water l1a ridinr
pan with biscuit dough pat 10 mixture
ootsf With another p'cee Of dough
prick With q fork srinke with srgi
and bits Of bniieF aad hsss or
minutes ln o qrirk oyea Cot Aei
cold wiih milf are-far