davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals. %. 20 stus2 Tstais.....''~

'Battea for ponnslly in third innins A
New York. ............i 49, Ss ii
Boston ...............--." 7x-
Two-base hits-Dsyore. MURRAY. H@Iss ~
Ter. HIts-On ponnelly, , IN IT, f,e,o or.
Tyler in 4 innings. Sacrifice nns..s-Bss-
Sacrifice ny-Campheli. Len on ssil,--0e
ton. Z; New York. :. First base o. rcsscn.
ponnelly =. First base on e.r,,.s,., strues
ea,-By ponn.liS. Z: BY Mashsrsen; s~ss~
pirss-Rlgler and Finnsr'n. rin' "
1 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

All games scheduled postponed on ac-
count of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

BASEBALL To-day, 3.45 y. Nm Y. Aneri-
cans - Boston. Amsr League Park. Adm soc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Totals. 4se7i'ol ro,sis IS 4

'Bati.d for Dent in ninth inning IRAN for
Mccarthy In rinth inning. Ifintted for M9Tan
in ninth inning. Slated for Platte in ninth
inning.
Newark ..........0 -
Providence .......O % o o O-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..A,l. 80 y o Totals. ~ io.s7 II
zone out when winning run was scored.
,hlladelphia.. ] 0 0 0 D o O O o q q

PhiIadelphla.. ] TO 0 o 0 0 IA
Tvo-base hlts--Wheat. Hummel Cravath
Sacrifice hit-Crayath. Sacrifice ny-Mzsee.
stolen oase-Daubert. Double plays-Fisher
Cuishsw and Daubert Cutshaw, Fisher and
Dsubert; Walsh, Doolan and LudNrus. I.fr
on bases-brooklyn. :; Philadelphia. :. First
base on halls-Of Rix-y, 3. Struck out--By
RncSer :; by Riyey 4. Wild pltch-Rixey.
ImpIrea-klem and orth. Tnne--e;Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Frovidesce.
Jersey City sf Baltimore.
Ment rel NJ BuGslo.
Toronto ut Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark "a Providence rain.
Newark. 81 Providence, =.
Baltimsre. s; jersey City. o.
Baltimore, Ia: Jersey City, 3.
Terssto. 3; Rochester. l.
Toronto w. Rochester rain.
Montreal. \: Buff ale, o.
MsatreaI. .. Buffalo, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
MLP.C W.I.P.C.
Tsrante t5 sc .st2 Hufslo 80 50 .4ss
R~chester IS IS Sc Nont.esI. g. - .fS3
Newsrl g. IS 90. Jersey C'y o. "a .<S2
Baltimore IS IS .jo4 Prov dsce So 80 .4sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
The score follows ~
Totals Sia1s.7io1 To,al, ~


'Bat'ed for Beus Ia ntth inning fRatted FOR
peters In seventh inning tRatfed FOR Scot, IN
ninth Inning
petroit................. 7oss >. oil,
Nhics -p................ O O 2. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
FIRST CAME
Totals. ..1.sz7Isil Totals

Totsls.1 :sz7lsi Totals....-c7 : 77 y
sRan COR Carrirsn IN eighth inning IRAN
FOR Simmons IN eighth TIMING ;Bs.tea FOR
Ford n ninth inning.
Passion 2 Of
New York.............. ~ % 0 o.
fSrs, base on error-Nsv YORK !. Three
hss. hit--Yerkes sscYidce hits Bed.nt -,
McNflisn stolen hese-Leliyet. Left on
hss.s-Sev York n Boston e Double plsys
Mcmillan. Siurnons and Cfs-~: Simmons ana
Chase; Hooper and Stahl fir-t base on halls
or F,orh 9: or redient. = Struck out ~
Fo-d ,. nv peSisnt :. Balk-Ford. Cn1pircs
Connolly and Hart Tirne-il@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
,r1r ppICUTEST STARS On THE BOSTON, PITCIIIN'
II
GIANTS
VICTORY

Jof WOOD THIRTEENTH CONSECUTIVE NlCroHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
MORNING. GAME

sBatt.d 20 Adams n second inning fBattel
Tor O'N..! e. ninth inning 1Estt-1 f0r Mich
Ell In ninth iuninI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New Yerk.
philadelphia ut Washington.
RRsUIrs Op CAMPS YESTERDAY.
Bostes. 2; New York, l.
nsstsn. I; Nev ysrk, Q.
PhilRdeiphia ;; Washington. =.
rhilsdeiphia- 3: Washisgton, :.
Detroff, II: Chicago 4.
Detroit va Chicago (raiBl.
g.. IOuis. 3; Cleveland. 4.
Cleveiasd. q: Of. Louis. I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
N.LP.C' w.LP.C.
Boston. e, - s. ..0s Detroit s. 30 .453
Wash'yon. 80 81 .soIlVievelznd SIS - .433
RhiIa go. IS 30 600 New York As - $3.50
Chicago. 81 So SEQ St. Leuis. ~ IS .4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Ysrk ct Boston.
Broeklyn st RhilaSeiphin.
Chicago Ut Pittsburgh ttwol.
ST. Louis ct Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5: Boston. 2.
New York. 6: Besfsn- !.
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphis. ..
Philadelphia.- /: !; BrseklyN. T.
CipcfuDati. B, ~. Loa1s. .
tiscianati. 8. ST. LsIis. 4.
Pittsburgh ~. Chicago tpcstronsd).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W.L.P.C.
New York ~ - zee Cis'uati 81 IS asa
Chicago. - "a .s<s 81. Lcuis 81 ~ .43s
Pitts .... - Sc 80: Breeklyn IS - $50
Phila O. 81 lee Rostop q. SIS .Sel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
NEGRO ]AN|TOR
 KILLED BY FALL
Arthur BrittOn Falls Down Elevator Shaft at the
 City Hall

Arthur Britton. aged p years, one Of the negro ianitors at the city hall, fell through the elevator shaft at the city hall last night from the third floor to the basement breaking his, neck.
 Britton was working on the third floor for the firemen, whose ball was gwen on that floor last night, when he started to the basement on the freighter of the ele- vator. The passenger part of the eleva- tor had gone to the gallery floor and Brltton opened the elevator door to step on the freighter. This had gone several feet further up and he fell on through
 Excitement reigned supreme for d while around the city hall, as several hundred people had gathered there to attend the hremens ball. Many were waiting at the elevator shaft on the first floor when the negro's body came hurtling through the shaft as he was failing to his death. One lady stated that she saw his face, blanched with terror. and others told of the sickening thud with which the body hit the basement floor.
 The report was given out at the time that one of the 1remen had fallen through the shaft and. an ambulance was quickly summoned Shaw X Son responding The body of the negro was turned over to Davenport & Harris, negro undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
TWO FLOOD BOUND
 TRAINS RESUMED
Frisco Management Claims Wonder ful Piece of Repair Work in the
 Memphis Flood District

It was announced yesterday by the Frisco lines that trains Nos. 105 and 1O6 the limited trains which have been am nulled for several days on account of the flood situation at Memphis, would be re- stunned tomorrow. The service will go to Kansas City and will be the normal serv- ice rendered here by the Frisco lines. The suspension has been in effect for several days, causing no end of inconvenience to western bound passengers.
 The resumption of service. according to Capt James R MeGregor of the Frisco lines, is marvellous piece of work on the part of the engineers for the company and the construction department.
 'r do not mislead one when I remark that in the history of railroad operations in this section no such record has ever been attained as has been accomplished by the Frisco in relieving this flood situa- ton and getting service resumed,n said the affable captain yesterday.
 "The Frisco construction departments have employed an army of men and as the water would fall below the tracks the gang would hop onto it and repair the ravages of the water Those who live here and have not experienced such a proposition cannot conceive of the dam age done or the work necessary for the Frisco to get through this terrible mud dle.
 "I am greatly pleased to say that we will be able to handle the Shrners spe- cial which leaves here next Tuesday at noon without any delays whatever. I was apprehensive over the matter for several daysp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25

At the meeting of the board of dl- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon J. B. Babb, sec retary of the Chamber, rendered his resignation, which was accepted by the board
 MT. Babb has been secretary of the Chamber of Commerce ever since is organiza tion and prior 10 that time was secretary of the Birmingham Com nercial club. He has been in office here for about seven years and has been actively Instrumental in further ing the welfare and betterment of tho city. In his letter of resignation to the board of directors MT. Babb stated that the resignation was to take effect on July 1 of this year, but in considering the matter the directors decided to give the retiring secretary leave of ao- sence of two months, making the resig- nation effective on the first of Septem- Der.
 At the meeting yesterday afternoon after the resignation had been accept ed, a committee composed of Fred NJ. Jackson, T. O. smith and Harry Coffin Was 1DDOlnlcu lO uTdW up ltSOlulibHS expressing the regret of the board of directors upon the resignation of Mir. Babb and to express their admiration of the work he has done in Birming ham.
 Mir. Babb stated yesterday afternoon that he was going into the business of a commercial organization specialist, with his headquarters In Birmingham. His new line of work will consist of organizing and reorganizing conner cial clubs, conducting financing and membership campaigns for different clubs and civic organizations, planning the erection of new buildings for the organizations and looking after the general business of a commercial sps- clalist, such as giving expert advice along such lines and doing a general 'sboosting' business for progressive cities.
 The field of his new endeavors will, of course, be without limits as he can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A Great Battle

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 In my last war story 1 left you In the breast works of the Federals on Roundtop In those ditches great num- bers of Confederate and Federal sol diers lay dead and dying. General Armstead of Lynchburg. Va. was among the number A Federal officer asked him If he knew that he was dying. Yes. Have you any requests to make, or any message to leave? only this: Send my sword to my sisters in Lynchburg, Va, and tell them that l died in your breast works: and bury me with my comrades on this mountain top.
 This charge on Roundtop by Pickets and Heath's divisions was the most furious assault known in the history of warfare In the great battle of Gettysburg the Federal loss was 23000. the Confederates' 20,000 Five Confed- crate generals were killed, nine severe ly wounded, and one left prisoner. After the storming of the heights on the Sd of July we slept on the field that night The next day we lay in.
 
 ure. That general showed no dispo- sitiOn to attack IFS. That nighr at ? o'clock the Army of Northern Virginia started on its retreat to the Potomac. General Ewell with his troops remain ing until the forenoon of the 5th On the march to and from Gettysburg the farmers in the Cumberland valley and on the slopes of South mountain were harvesting their wheat and oat crops On the night of the 12th of July the army began crossing the Potomac, and by noon of the 14th all were again back into Virginia except the 20. 900 os our comrades, most of whose bones are now disolving into dust on the plains of Gettysburg. Let me beg my conn- trxmen north and south to ever honor and cherish the memory of the men who fought in the great civil war from 1861 to 1865: and on the 9th of April. at the village of AppomattoS. two armies clasped each others hands rejoicing that the war was at an end. and few days later the other armies in the old Tarhee States and beyond the Mississippi Joined their comrades in declaring peace.
 ]. LAWLER DARBY.
 Birmingham. April ai. 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
SHRINERS WILL
 LEAVE TUESDAY
Local Delegation Is Preparing for Big Trip to the Los Angeles
 Convention

The local delegation of Shriners to at tend the convention in Los Angeles Will leave Tuesday for that city over the Frisco lines There will be 60 Shriners from Birmingham in the party, according 10 Capt j. R. MeGregor yesterday. but others will join the train at various points. The nobles will have special train for the trip to Los Angeles. On ae- count of the fact that various routes will be used in returning, no special tram vii; be provided for the trip south.
 The Arab patrol will tt in the party to dispense that music of which the Shrin- CTS are proud, and which is used to keep 1p the spirits of the nobes. The local delegation will have quarters at the Alex andria hotel, and will be shown consid- erable attention by the large number of southerners who now live in Los An geles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the probate office showing the following transfers of real estate, the consideration being 5000 or more:
 s1s00--N. S crocker to Jacob Crock CT, lots 1 and in block 6-G, accord ing to the plan and survey of the Ems ley Land companys fifth addition to Ensley.
 s160o-J IT, Lathem to H. c. Cole, lot ? in block 3, according to the sur vey of the East Lake property.
 s2s0o--H N Bowdry to D. B. and s. A. Moore, lots 10 and II, according to the survey of Wentworth.
 s1500-T. E. Glenn and wife and F. A. Glenn and wife to Joe Youngman. J. c. Youn.man and ]. T. Massey, q parcel of land at the southwest corner of section 3i, township 15, south of range 1 east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
CHAMBER GAINING
 MANY MEMBERS
Twenty-Eight New Names Enrolled Within the Last
 Few Days

Every day is bringing more members into the Chamber of Commerce, and the enrolment is steadily growing. Twen- weight new names have been en- rolled within the last few days and more are expected to come in soon. The membership committee is waglng an active campaign toward securing new members and are meeting with excel lent success. The street cars all con- tain cards with red letters advertising the Chamber of Commerce and solicit ing new members. The slogan is, "Don't knock Join the Chamber of Commerce, an organization of achieve ment" The various committees of the Chamber have a number of ideas on hand for the betterment of the city and they are making marked progress along that line.
 The following men have joined the chamber within the last few days;
 John R. Bearman grocer 142O Ave nue F; J. H. Duncan, manager Butter Kyser Mfg. Co, box 397; H. H. King grocer, Twelfth avenue and Twenty seventh street, north; Fred l.. Thomas, state agent Chattanooga Brewing Co, 1531 First avenue; Sidney E. Castator, Herrin- Hall Marvin Safe Co, 2l27 First avenue: J. K. shannon, agent Southern Express Co, 2016 First avenue; Oma w Bragan, Bragan Bros. 211 Second avenue; Carl F. Rettick. manager Ma jestic theatre, Majestic theatre W. F.. Tyler president Tyler Grocery Co, IT South Twentieth street; James N. Ham, rick, merchant tailor, 609 Farley build ing; Thomas Crate Bar Co, Tenth ave- nue and Forty-second street trepre- senting members Ed l.. Thomas and w. D. Webster); C. $. Milan. salesman. 6o6 Chamber of Commerce building; Fred A. Jones Building Co, 10l0 Em- pire building Representing members Louis R. Barras and Carrol Blake); J. W. Beasley, Spiro Hardware Co; James IT. Dunlap, general agent National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont; R. G. Elston, Birmin gfam Motor Co.,; c. E. Forbes, manager Highland pharmacy; C. c. Latta, Maxwell X Crouch Mule Co.,; John C. Leedy real estate and insur- anee; Sol Morgenthsu. dyeing and dry cleaning; E. W. Sturdivant, treasurer A. BIG. Co.,; ". D. Sims, 926 Wood ward building; J. N. Templeton. c. A. Southern railway; F. A. Robertson. Empire hotel; J. F. Weir. manager Great southern Accident and Fidelity Co; R. H. Woodrow, City Delivery Co. {; William J. Young, Crandall Packing Co.,; R. L. Ezell, secretary and treasurer of the Perfection Mattress Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
AT THE HOTELS

F. Bartlett of Macon, Ga, is regis tered at the Metropolitan.
 R. L. Sherill of Hartselle is at the Metropolitan.
 S. ". Jones of Talladega is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 A. c. Roddy of Atlanta is among those registered at the Hillman.
 A. J. Preston of Jasper Is registered at the Hillman.
 H. c. Higgins of Jasper is at the Hill man.
 A. N. Hollis of sulligent is stopping at the Florence.
 J. H. Hall of Macon, Ga, is regis tered at the Florence
 c. " Burchfield of Abernant, is reg istered at the Florence.
 E. N. West of sylacauga is at the Morris.
 K. F. Crabtree of Anniston is regis tered at the Morris.
 J. E. Watson of Nashville is at the Morris.
 T. H. Pagan of Atlanta is stopping at at the Birmingham
 J. B. Hurst of Troy is at the Birming- ham.
 F. M. Cutts of Gadsden is registered at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25


 be of service almost anywhere. He will maintain offices here in Birmingham, however, and will continue to be the valuable citizen and booster that he las always been during his residence here.
 In connection with his new work MT. Babb has been indorsed by the secre- taries of practically every commercial club or Chamber of Commerce. in the south from Baltimore to Houston Tex He is well known throughout the south as an expert commercial manager and his new business only gives him much broader field for civic endeavor.
 MT Babb has host of friends and admirers who will greatly regret to hear of his resignation. Although >no definite plans have as yet been made toward securing Mir. Babb's successor, the board of directors will secure one before very long. They are of the opin- ion that they will have to search long time before they find a man who can conduct the office as well as MT. Babb but they will be on sharp lookout for a good man and no doubt will se- cure q successor in q few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
FORMER BIRMINGHAM
 MAN JUST ESCAPED

l.. A May. formerly q flnancier and coal mine promoter of Birmingham, but now of New York. was not lost on the Titanic, as has been thought for the past several days.
 MT. May was in London and was to have sailed for New York on the Titanic, but he got the hours mixed up. thinking that the time for sailing was 1:22 D. m. This explanation was given by his broth- CT, H. G. May. 1130 North Thirty-first street, Norwood, last night
 l.. A. May is well known throughou, the entire state, having been engaged in many financial deals during his residence here He now resides in New York city. He belongs to one of the pioneer fami- lies of Birmingham. His mother and brother both live in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
LOCAL BANKERS ARE
 DULY INCORPORATED
Birmingham Chapter American Insti- tute of Banking Filed Papers
 Yesterday

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the probate judge by the Birmingham Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Banking. The local bankers have a very thriving organi- zation and have some very interesting monthly meetings. Only recently they obtained rooms in the Clark building and will move into them before long. At the meetings, which have been held in the Chamber of Commerce auditor ium, papers pertaining to banking are read and general discussion of the work is held.
 The papers of Incorporation state that the chapter is Incorporated to CO., operate with the American Institute of Banking in the education of the bank CTS in the theory and practice of bank ing and such principles of law and economics as pertain to the banking business They also propose to estab- fish and maintain a recognized stan dard of banking education by means of official examinations and the issu- ance of certificates. Lastly the chapter is incorporated for the purpose of the extension of sound banking and fnan- cial principles among bankers and the people and to encourage and promote the social and literary advancement of the members of the chapter and to bring closer relationship. The papers of incorporation are signed by otto Mooney president of the Birmin gham chapter of the American Institute of Banking; R. A. L. Wilkes, the vice president; Frank Stevens. secretary, and William Moore, the treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
TREATMENTS BALL
 IS BIC SUCCESS
Grand March Led by Gull pepper Exum and Miss
 Fitzpatrick

One of the greatest successes that the fremen have ever made In the way of their annual ball was scored last night vixen they gave their ball for 1912. over 260e tickets had been sold, the proceeds of which enter the treasury of the Fire mems Relief association.
 The grand march was led by Commis- sioner Culpepper Exum and Miss Mar guerite Fitzpatrick, a niece of l.. C. Fitz- patrick, president of the association The march was participated in by every fire man who could possibly leave his sta ton and nearly everyone else who was there. In order that all the fremen, as nearly as possible, could attend the ball. Chief Bennett issued special order giving the stations in old Birmingham permission to bring their apparatus to town. parking them along Fourth ave- nue in front of the central station. Sta tions Nos, l, ?. 3, 1. ,, 6, [. and II brought their auto hose wagons and Nos. 1. and had their steamers on hand, while Nos. and had trucks
 Chief Bennett was present and seemed to enjoy himself as much as anyone. On one side of the main entrance to the armory hall, where the ball was held, was large handsome picture of Chief. Bennett, festooned with blue border, bearing the neat inscription beneath, All hail to our chief" On the opposite side of the house was a picture of Commits sioner Cqlpepper Exum, who is the head of the fire department. The inscription under his picture was All the lassies love the ladies' A pretty play was made on his name by the decorations on the panel which contained his picture by mal- ing them read ''X' in large blue letters 'tXum."
 The crowd was so great that the coun- cil chamber had to be put into use and all during the day yesterday the boys were busy decorating. Two orchestras were employed to furnish music in each hall. The decorations were lavish in both instances. the stars and stripes be- ing the scheme used. In the far end of the armory hall a large gong was placed which would call the boys to their duty in case they should be needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
JURY RECONVENES
 TO PROBE LEWISBURG CASES

 decided to begin at once the examination of witnesses.
 The jury having probed score of killings and returned verdicts therefor. confined themselves at this investigation to the killing of Felix Ellard. although other cases will be taken up if the oc- easion presents itself
 Nothing could be learned from the jury or the officials connected with the matter as to the plans under which they will work, but it is understood that endeavofs will be made to fix the blame for the killing of Ellard if Il takes six months. The grand jury is also taking up the Lewisburg cases and has returned d mum Der of indictments against several of the men suspected Of the crimes Both the grand jury and the eoroners jury are doing all in their power to find out fne person or persons responsible for tho death of Ellard and are worlSingsin haf- mony to clear up the awful record Of crime in and about the Lewisburg dis triet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
NEW CHEMICAL
 COMPANY FORMED
Steel Cities Chemical Company Incor- porated With Culpepper Exum
 as President

Articles of incorporation of the Steel Cities Chemical company were filed with the probate judge yesterday. The new company is organized with capital stock of s150.00O and starts bus |iness with that amount paid in. If is me purpose of the company to buv sell and deal in sulphuric acid and all other acids and chemicals and kindred articles. and all by-products rcvertinss rom or incident to the manufacture of acids chemicals or kindred articles.
 The incorporators of the company are Culpepper Exum. <. D. crenshaw of Richmond, Va, and $. N. Gore. M: I1xum has been elected president an treasurer of the company; Mir. cren- shaw vice president and MT. Gore sec- Ietary.