davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07

BQQP8 FhVW MBMN~
TO Z majority Of people the use OF
canned milk seems an sxtravagant =
pendtturs. but when fresh milk Il not
obtafnabls, a. 1t Ii not In many places
removed from civilization, CONDENSED
milk IL ! wonderful boon. and tbs
number OF dishes which may be pre-.
pared from such milk Il legion.
For soups, whom wishing Z creamed
soup. the condemned milk II especially
good.
FIsh choMder-Salt water hsh, or
salt nsh freshened, OF any fresh water
hsh makes delicious chowdsr. When
using fresh nah, clean and remove the
hard fns and bones, simmer the bones
in water to cover, and cut the hsh In
two-inch pieces. Cut = fourth Of . cup
Of salt pork In small dice and cook
until tho fat IL extracted; add 4 small
onion, chopped nne. and cook until
yellow. Add two cups OF sliced and
parboiled potatoes. the liquor In which
the bones have been cooked; add tho
1sh and cook until the vegetables and
ash are tender. Add = cup Of On
densed milk diluted With ! cup Of
boiling water. ! to- rpoontul Of salt
and = little paprika; turn into : soup
tureen over ! half = dozen crackers
More seasoning will have to be addod
II tha 1sh Il fresh.
Cream o. Corn eoup-Add 4 quart
~ wafar N Il enH Of c0HdeuaAA milk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07

If you have something 70 trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
SOUPS From PRESERVED MILK.

Reach him I helping hank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
BESSEMER PLAYS
 ROME AT BESSEMER.
 THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon the Bessemer club comes back to play the Rome club a se- ries of three game in Bessemer. Although the Bessemer club has lost two out of three to Annlston the fielding of the plsY- CTS has been responsible for this part The team is playing good snappy ball, however and many good games should be seen.
 The games are not to be played at Rick wood, as has been said Every game will be played on Underwood Field For the first time since the season has opened Bessemer is at home with Birmingham on the road. It is thought that this will help to swell the attendance at the games.
 It Is probable that Williams will pitef again this afternoon. Since the first game Baker has lost more well pitched games than he has won. It seems as if the boys can't back him when good sup. port is all that he needs to win. There is little doubt but that Baker is one of the best in the Southeastern league He is having very bad luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
A BIT OF DOPE PURE AND SIMPLE

The quality of baseball will take a sud if the hot weather continues. The twirl CTS wings are rounding into shape, while the batters are getting their eyes upon the ball. Ffoxen, Trough, Boyd and Smith are all hot weather pitchers, and should do much better.
 President Jones of the Montgomery club asserts that he will not sell the Montgomery franchise this season. He says that he has not authorized re- port to the effect that he will sell, and that Montgomery is drawing well. He be- lieyes that Montgomery will make money this season.
 By losing to the Barons Tuesday, Neely lost his first game this season. Neely has been the only Nashville twirler pitch ing good ball this year. He was formerly with Memphis.
 Although the Athletics have been pre- dicted to win the American league pen nant the White Sox and the Red Sox are far ahead of the Athletics. However, Ildily Ol hdtk AlbSt utptiAudDlc pihO D have not struck their stride. Washing ton Is also surprising many.
 Charley Frank has brought another player to his first love. Many remem- Der Dueky Swann, the southpaw who was with Shreveport some few years ago. Frank bought him together with Mclean from the Toledo club. Toledo had about six outfielders and was anxious to sell. Mclean is said to be nifty outtielder.
 It looks as if Hyder Barr is slated for a release at New Orleans. With the ad- dition of Swann and Mclean, he must re- lease someone. The man to go is either Barr or Bonner who has been suspended for 10 days for indifferent playing.
 Atlanta's new pitcher. Brady. is said to be a first class hurler. Last season he lead the New York State league and was sold to the Boston Red Sox. The other pitchers were going so well that Stahl decided to let Brady go.
 The New Orleans fans don't know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

Rafael Almeida Is leading the Barons in hitting with an average of .S71 in g games. Jimmy Johnston Is following with an av- craze of .26s, while Marcan is third with .264. Robert Messenger. who did little during the early part of the season, IS fast regaining his batting eye and is now hitting 259.
 Johnston is leading the Barons, and probably all others In the Southern, in stolen bases, having pilfered 17 in ss games Messenger is second with dozen. while Marcan is third with 1o
 Besides being second in puroins, Mes- senger has sacrificed more often than any other regular except Carroll, who has sacrificed eight times In 3l games. Mes senger has also sacrificed the same num- Der of times. Ellam and Yantz are tied for the second place. with r.
 "Lil' Marcan has scored more runs than any other Baron. In 34 contests, ''Lil' has crossed the platter 24 times. Messenger has been able to trot around S times, while Ellam and McGilvray have scored IS times.
 Jimmy Johnston has hit more often than his mates. In 3s games. Johnston has swatted the pellet on the nose for s safe hits. He has also been at bat more times than any other player. Here are the figures;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

whether to laugh or get "sore' at the Pelieans' standings in the Southern league
 race. For many seasons Frank has
 always had a team in the running and the fans believe he will yet get up in the race. Tho Dutchman Is not turning lose the shekels this season.
 Bronkie and Hohnhorst are to be turned back to the minors, according to the Cleveland papers. Davis wants young third saclxer from Columbus and will trade these for him. Bronkie was for merly with Nashville.
 It seems as if Rube waddell is about
 "all in." Waddel has not been able to show anything this year and his release would not surprise anyone. Waddell was not very successful last season, either.
 From the latest reports Lindsay, Dem | ver's first sacker, was leading the West ern league. Martin Berghammer has been 1 sent fin to hit in the pinches. but has ! been unsuccessful. Lincoln, the team
 upon which he Is playing, is in the last | place.
 l Jay Cashion, who was recruited by the 1 Senators last year as a pitcher, has been | converted into an outfielder. He is hit
 ting about 300 and has added great
 strength to the Senators.
 | Harry Swaclna, who played first for | Mobile last year and was manager for
 part of the season, is playing splendid ball
 for Newark, in the International He is
 hitting near the 300 mark. Bert Max
 well has been winning a few games since | his entry to the International, also | Another woman magnate is Mrs. Agnes | Havenor, owner of the Milwaukee club. Mrs. Havenor became a magnate when
 her husband died and left her the fran chise Mrs. Britton of St. Louis islanother woman magnate.
 | Many attribute the success of the Gin | cinnati Reds to the fact that Hank O Day
 Is telling his pitchers what the weak ness of each batter is Hank umpired 10 , years in tfe. National league and 1t seems
 as if he should be able to learn what
 they can't hit in this period of tiAe. | The fans of Cincinnati declare that they will give each member of the Red team | an automobile if the Reds are successful | in winning the National league rag. How 1 ever, the Reds will have to go hard to beat the Giants. who are beating the Reds every day now.
 Doc" Seabaugh, who was released by Nashville, has signed with Memphis It is understood that McDonough Is to be released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
THE BATTING AVERAGES SHOW
 THAT RAFAEL ALMEIDA LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 BATTING AVERAGES

Big. chlef' Meyers. the star catcher of the New York Giants is leading the National league in sticking, with an av- craze of .l9S. He has also scored 19 runs. zimmerman of the Cubs has been hitting sensationally this season and is following with close second average or .429. Mccarthy. a Pirate recruit, is batting third.
 Jake Daubert. former Southern leagner, is hitting 1883, much higher than he ever hit in the Southern. Red smith, with Nashville last season, is slugging .So5, while Northen, quondam Lookout, Is hit ting .26S. Artie Phelan, who played with the Barons last year. is slugging the pel- let at a .95s clip.
 Below are the batters hitting .2oo or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

200, while Yantz Is but a bit over the mark. Yantz will probably be worked in the majority of the games. For the first few weeks in the season he was batting about loo. In the last three games he has hit 500. It is believed that he has start ed Last season he hit .231, and should do that well again this year.
 At the present time the Barons look stronger than any club in the league All though Memphis has very good team, she needs pitchers. It is probable that Bernhard wll lwork Ferguson, his un- beaten twirler this afternoon, while Bir- mingham Nlh battle behind Boyd.
 It may be that Hardgrove will open up against the Turtles Yantz will do the catching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 BATTING AVERAGES

The American league figures up until Fridays game show that "Stuffy' McIn- his of the Athletics is leading the league in batting with an average of .424. Iris Speaker. former Southern leaguer. is fol- lowing closely with average of .42o while Laioie and Cobb follow in order Joe Jackson. who led the Southern league and the American league in 1911, is>hitting but .2s2.
 Derrill Pratt took slump the week before and his average went down quite a bit. He is now hitting an even .25O The Chicago White Sox have eight play CTS batting over 250 This probably ac- counts for their wonderful lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

Another sign that makes the Barons rejoice Is that the outfielders are starting to hit. Messenger Is batting heavily now. while Johnston is hitting with timelness and regularity. Mcbride has picked up bit during the past few days, and 1t seems as if the whole team Is hitting harder.
 Almeida's presence on the team should help greatly. as the Cuban is batting won derfully we'll He should hit over 300 on this trip. Ellam has not gotten a hit in some time, but 1t is expected that he will du better in the future. McGilvray seems to have found his batting eye while Mar can is still hitting wonderfully, we'll.
 The batting weakness of the team is behind the bat. Dilger is hitting under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

The Barons left last night at 10 o'clock for Memphis, where they will play the Turtles a series of four games. After taclSling the Turtles, the Barons will go to Atlanta to fight Hemphills old Ladies. Then they return to Birmingham for a series of four games with Chatta- nooga.
 The players are confident of winning now that the pitchers have started to go- ing well and the batters are hitting hard CT. With the advent of hot weather, Boyd. Foxen, Trough and Smith will go much better. They do not work as we'll during the spring as in the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Americans in Eneland May Enter

New York May 22.-Secretary James E. Sullivan of the American Olympic com mittce today received a request from w. A. Ziegler and R. l.. Lange, Rhodes scholars at Oxford university, England, 10 be entered as members of thU American team in the Olympic games at Stockholm.
 They state that they have been train- ing hard and have been first string men in their events for oxford against Cam bridge for the past two years. Lange is a sprinter from Oklahoma and Zieger from Iowa. is weight thrower. They probably will be entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Rajah Asks Assistance

St. Louis May 22.-Roger Bresnahan, manager of the St. Louis Nationals, mas appealed to August Hermann as a mem- bee of the national baseball commission for protection against attacks directed to- ward Bresnahan's administration of the playing end of the club.
 Mrs Helen Hathaway Britton in a re- cent court hearing testified that Bresna- han once offered her s5o0,00O for the club. Since that time charges have been made that the manager aimed to lose games that he might get the club away from a woman.
 the first game Gadsden knocked Wiley out Of the box in the first inning, Reese replacing him. Kane pitched both games for the locals, holding the Mountaineers to one hit ill the first game. Score
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
THREE COLLEGES TO
 HOLD BOAT RACE

Cambridge, Mass, May 22-A triangular rowing race between Cornell, Princeton and Harvard varsity eight cared crews will take place tomorrow afternoon on the Charles river basin over a course of about one and seven-eighths mile.
 Cornell, witt. an almost veteran crew, has not been beaten by Harvard in their annual clashes for many years. Princeton rowed second to Cornell on Lake Car negie last year when both defeated Yale, but it is long since the Princetons matched oars with Harvard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
White sox Trounce Highlanders

New York. May 22.-chicago won the second game of the series with New York today, II to 5. Caldwell was knocked out of tho box in the first and Quinn met the same fate in the sixth, while New York drove Lange off the mound in the fourth. Walsh held New York safe for the remainder of tho game. New York played a poor game in the field. Score. RH.E. Chicago ....... 502 O03 100-1f 10 1 New York .. 900 800 000-- Il 8
 Batteries: Lange. Walsh and Sulli- van Caldwell, quinn and Warhop and Sweeney Empires, Egan and Evans. Time, 2.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Games Today
Rome in Bessemer.
 Selma in Huntsville. Anniston in Gadsden.

Selma Tn huntSVlile Anniston in Gadsden. Anniston, May 22.-(Speeial) l)-Woodruff the Anniston southpaw, was batted to the four corners of the lot in two innings this afternoon and Bessemer got away witt the third game of the series by the score |of to ?.
 Stevenson, who succeeded Woodruff, was wild, but pitched a very good game, al lowing only four hits and one run. In the second Forsythe was safe when Carter juggled his easy grounder and vent to second on Farrows sacrifice.
 Benedict was safe on an infield hit. Hickman walked. Carter threw wild on |Bumgardner's grounder and Forsyth scored Heck was safe on an infield drive and Benedict scored. Ramage drove to left for three bases, scoring Hickman, |Bumgardner and Heck. Cochran singled 10 center and Ramage scored.
 Stevenson Goes In
 At this point Woodruff was jerked from the box and Stevenson sent in. Shinn lied out to left Forsythe singled to left. Farrow singled to left scoring Cochran, while Benedict was walked, but Hick- man struck out.
 In the eighth Bumgardner doubled to left, went to third on Heck's out at first and scored on Ramage's sacrifice fly to renter. In the fourth Cochran walked, advanced on Shinn's sacrifice and scored ,n Forsyths single to right.
 Anniston Scores
 i,tI, son was safe on Bumgardner's error, went 10 second when Carter was hit by a pitched ball, to third on McDuffs single 10 left and scored on Ramages error on Holt's grounder. Carter also counted. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
CRACKERS DEFEAT
 THE MOBILE GULLS

Atlanta, May 22.-Johns, the Atlanta pitcher, frightened up in the pinehes and Atlanta won from Mobile this afternoon, to l. It was the initial appearance of Mobile here this season.
 Atlanta punched hits in the second and sixth innings, giving the locals lead that the visitors were unable to overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
LOOKOUTS LAND ON
 WAGNER WITH EASE

Chattanooga, May 22-Chattanooga de- feated New Orleans today in a slow, raggedly played game, featured by the superb pitching of Ware. After Covales- kie had been batted for nine hits and six runs. Ware succeeded him with one out in the fourth, and held New Orleans to two hits and no runs.
 -agner was batted hard and his sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

T . Two Base Hits-sentell. Johnston, Han nah
 Three Base Hit-Balenti Home Run-Noyes. Stolen Eases coyle g. Balenti. Sacrifice Hits-Eyans, Spencer, Knaupp Bases on Balls -Covaleslxie 3, Ware 1, Wagner 2. Balk-Wagner. Hits ApportonedAOn Covaleskie in 3 1-3 innings. Struck Out-wagner 2, Covaleskie ?, Ware 2. Passed Bali-Hannah. Wild Pitch-Wagner. Tme-2:30. Umpires- O'Toole and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Hemphill. Bases on Balls-Johns ], Campbell 2. Struck Out-Johns 5, Campbell 1. Wild Pitch-Johns. Double Plays-East to Odell. Stolen Bases-Ganley, East, Clark Walsh. Sacrifice Hits-Ganley, Odell. Dona hue, Walsh. Tlme-1:57. Umpires- Rudderham and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

Three Base Hit-Ramage. sacrifice Hits-Shinn, Farrow 2, Ram ige.
 Double Plays-McDuff to Carter to Fisher; McDuff to Fisher.
 Hits-Woodruff. in 1-3 innings; Ste genson, 1 ir [ 2-3 innings.
 Bases on Balls-Hickman 1, Woodruff 2 Stevenson D. Hit by Pitched Ball-Carter Struck Out-Hickman 3, Stevenson A. Passed Ball-Benedict.
 Umpire-Lauzon
 Time of Game-1:o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Bowden. Three Base Hits-Fenner, Bowden. Stolen Base-Nichos. Sacrifice Hit-Reagan. Hit by Pitcher-By Kane (Rolleg); by Wiley (Nichols). Hits Apportioned-Wiiey in 1-3 inning Reese 1 In 6 2-3 innings. Struck Out-Kane 1. Reese 3. Time of Game-1:l5. Ifnnnire-Wliliams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
MATINEE TODAY

Commodore Orcutt will hold his baseball matinee this aft ernoon while the Barons are in Memphis. He will call 1t in his inimltabIe style and he says that he has ''hunch" that the Barons will win. The matinee will be held across from the Louisville and Nashville station. The building is cool and well ventilated.
 All during the while the Bar Ons are on the road the matinee will be in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Senators Trim Tigers

Washington. May 22.-Washington defeated Detroit today to 1. Groom outpitching willett. A three-base hit by Gainor with the bases filled fea- tured the game. Score: R.H.E. Detroit ....... 900 1O3 000--4 5 8 Washington .... 103 100 O0"-5 T
 Batteries: Willett and Stanage. Groom and Henry. Time, l ;45. Empires. Connolly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Rome Wins Last Game

Selma, May 22.-(Special.)- )-Rome won the last game of the series from Selma by the score of to 1. Adams was wild during the early part and the runs by the visitors were made on four bases on balls, three hits and two errors. Selma made her runs on timely hits. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco ?. Houston ,. At Austin: Austin {, Beaumont 2 At Dallas: Dallas ,, San Antonio ?. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 2, Calves ton 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
International League

At Buffalo; Buffalo 5 Jersey City '. At Montreal Montreal 6, Providence (0 lnnings).
 At Rochester: Rochester 4 Baltimore 3 (hrst game); Rochester 8, Baltimore (seeond game).
 At Toronto: Toronto ', Newark 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Nomination Sent In

Washington, May 22.-President Taft sent to the Senate today the nomination of Victor Lisell as United States mar shal for eastern Louisiana and Lisell is thus reapponted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
MANAGER HICKMAN GOES IN AND WINS THE GAME-RAM- AGE HIT HARD AND TIMELY IN THE PINCHES
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday

Bessemer 9, Anniston ,. Gadsden 2-4, Huntsville 0-2. Rome 5, Selma 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

Two Base TIits-Chastant. Stickney, Gutierrez.
 Three Base Hit-Gandolfi. stolen Base-Hanna. Double Play-Guiterez to Gandolf to Sparks.
 Base on Balls-Huyler i, Adams 6. Struck Out-Huyler 1, Adams ,. Wild Pitches-Adams, Huyler. Time of Game-2:10. JJmpire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Ashville: Asheville 6. Knoxville 5. At Cleveland: Cleveland 13. Bristol 2. At Morristown: Morristown O. Johnson City 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
sBatted for. Wiley in seventh.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Allen. Three Base Hits-Allen, Morton, Farley. Stolen Bases-Roben. Nichols. Double Plays-Roben to Farley Sacrifice IIit--kane Base on Baiic. Wiley ,. Hit by Pitched Balls-Wiley tSiegle). Kane tFenn4r;. struck Out-nane 1. Wiley :: Time of Game-1:4O Umpire Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
TY COBB AFFAIR
 FELT IN sH. LOUIS

St. Louis, May 22.-The strike of the Detroit baseball play CTS has made itself felt here and the following notice was today posted on all uprights in the grandstand t>the National league park:
 Any person using profane or abusive language directed against either home or visiting players will be expelled from the grounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Drub Naps

Boston, May 22.-Boston batted Ka1er hard today and favored by the breaks" piling up nine runs while shutting Cleveland out. The batting of Gardner Speaker and Hall featured. Score
 RH.E. Boston .......... 003 112 20"-9 15 Cleveland ...... 900 900 000-0 3 Batteries Hall and Nunamaker Ka- Ter and Easterly. Time. 126 Empires. OLoughlln> and Westervet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Kane Wins Two for Gadsden

Gadsden. May 22.-tSpecial)-In taking todays double header, Gadsden made it four straights from Huntsville. The first game ended to D, the second to ?. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Athletics Whin Browns

Philadelphia May 22.-Philadelphia knocked two of the St. Louis pitchers off the rubber today and won the game, to 5. Score: R.. H 10. St. Louis ... 002 no 100--5 9 2 Philadelphia ..... 001 103 30F-S 10 1
 Pelty Hamilton and stephens; Coombs and Lapp. Time. 2:15. Empires. Dineen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

Birmingham at Memphis. Nashville at Montgomery. Mobile at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
United States League

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg ,, Chicago 4. Only one game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
MARCAN HAS SCORED MORE RUNS, WHILE JOHNSTON HAS
 HIT MORE OFTEN THAN ALL. JOHNSTON LEADS IN THEFTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Atlanta 8, Mobile 1.
 Chattanooga Il. New Orleans 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

The New orleans fans don't know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23

Many attribute the success of the Gin cinnati Reds to the fact that Hank O'Day Is telling his pitchers what the weak ness of each batter is. Hank umpired 10 years in tffe. National league and 1t seems as if he should be able to learn what they can't hit in this period of tlAe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-23
Barons Leave To Play Turtles
BESSEMER EATERS WOODRUFF
 VERY HARD AND WINS THE GAME

............s............ .........................
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06

horses stepped through an opening ami
broke leg, while the other fell COM
pletely over the side of the trcstle. a
distance of about twenty feet, but es-
capped unhurt.
According 10 Anton Nelson, they had
just completed their work in Lake Lin
den and as the horses knew the way TO
Calumet, fastened the rcins around the
whip and they covered mp their heads
with one Of the robes for protection
from the storm. The horses however
failed TO turn at Calumet street. fol-
lowing the street car tracks instead.
The men did not notice this until the
uestle was reached when they were
aroused by the sudden jar as one Of the
horses stepped through an o, ening I'm
the trestle. Mr. Moody is said 10 have
become frightened and instead OF as
sisting in embarrassing the horses
made a hasty exit. II is claimed his
and friends have not seen. him
since. Mr.. Nelson attempted to care
for the horses alone, but he was unable
TO prevent one OF them from plung-
ing off the trestle.