davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

we could not have lifted ourselves higher
than the miserable Crackers had We not
always been blessed with total absence
of internal dissension.
Every man on the Baron club, we be-
lieve, has something in common with
every other man. There Is friendlness
everywhere. Everybody pulls for every
body else. That is the card IN the
hole" which has done more to win the
pot than all of the other four.
-
Manager Molesworth has shown re-
marlxable ability in keeping his team
in good humor. Internal dissension is
common in baseball. But in recent years
it has not made its appearance in Biz
mingham
When Covaleskie was with Birming-
ham he gave proof OF the fact tha'
he Is as good as any other pitcher in
the league Since leaving he has been
a lemon" Unfortunately the Pole, on
account of a peculiar temperament. is
not popular. He was not popular with
his fellow Barons.
But Manager Wordsworth Unanswered
in sucn manner as to prevent the
unfriendliness of certain players to-
ward Covaleskie showing itself in such
a way as to affect the operation of the
Baron machine.
As a result the great pitcher won a
basket full of games before you could
have turned around There was no in
ternaI dissension. There was none last
wear There is none now.
There is much in this argument.
With every player doing - best all
the time team lacking in physical
strength can win.
The greatest asset possessed by
manager is ability to preserve friend
ship among his players.
Wordsworth has demonstrated that he
has that ability.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
LONGS THROW WINS
GAME FOR MOBILE

Mobile. July 26.-Tom Longs great
throw to the plate in the ninth, cutting
down a runner trying to score on fly
out, saved Mobile today the locals win
ming pitching battle l to in the first
game of the series with Memphis De-
maree and Kissnger both pitched great
ball, the only run of the game being
made in the seventh on Abstein's error,
sacrifice, and O'Dell's single.
Memphis had runners on second and
third with one out in the ninth. Crandall
lifted a long fly to right field. Moulton
tried to score, but Longs throw caught
him. Maloney's work in center field fea-
tured. Walsh was put out In the first for
Kicking. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
PELS DEFEAT THE
SLUMPING VOLS

New Orleans. July 26.--1he locals de-
feated Nashville to here today by
sensational ninth inning rally after the
visitors had, in an equally thrilling man.
ner, forged ahead by scoring three runs
in the first half of the game. George
Robe was the individual star of the day,
the veteran infielder singing four times
and walking once in Ave times at the bat,
driving four of New Orleans runs across
the plate and scoring once himself. His
single, with the bases full, broke up the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Hannah, Elwert.
Three Base Hits--Coyle, Johnson.
Sacrifice Hits-Hannah. Allen, Stem
gel
Stolen Bases--Stenge1, Wares ..
Bases on Balls-Paige 2. Johns l.
Struck Out-Paige 8.
Wild Pitch--Paige.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Paige fBalenti).
Hits Apportioned-Paige IL with z
runs in s 1-3 innings.
Double Plays-Syxes. unassisted: Ell
berfeld to Wares: .;lwert TO Elberfeld
to Sykes: Elberfeld to Wares to
Sykes.
Time OF Game--2;00.
Umpire-Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

Young men at Sea Girt, n. j., have
learned that Miss Jessie Wilson, daugh-
ter of DIR. Woodrow Wilson, handles a
tennis racquet with proficiency, and
there are many young men who would
gladly avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to be Miss Jessie's partner If the
opportunity would present itself.
While the young women of the Wilson
household are very busy with so much
to think about and so many affairs to
look after, they are not neglecting
chances to get plenty of outdoor exer
else, and as they are fond of tennis and
there is no better climate in the United
States in which to play tennis than that
of the ocean shore of New Jersey, they
are taking advantage of their summer
moments to perfect themselves In the
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
Giants Beaten BY Cubs

New York, July 26.-Chicago won the
first game of the series from New York
here today TO 3. Errors by Meyers re-
suited in Mathewsons downfall. though
single by Leach in the ninth drove i'll
two runs that beat the champions. In
the eighth Meyers and Doyle were put
out of the game for protesting decision
by Umpire KLEIN and shortly afterward
Umpire Bush ordered Miller of the visl-
tors to the club house Score: R.H f..
Chicago .................. 900 01O C12-4 1
New York .............. 101 900 c01-3
Batteries: Richer. Ruebach and Ar
thur; Mathewson and Meyers. Wilson.
Time, 140 Empires, KLEIN and Bush
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

Gadsden. July 26.-(Special)-A batting
rally in the ninth failed to save Selma,
and the Steelmakers took the second of
the series 6 to 5. McManus had bad
time of it in the fourth. when Morton
hit three Dagger with the bases full.
A feature of the day was Morton's bat
ting, the second baseman getting two
three baggers, both of which were time
w The score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
THE BILLIKENS HIT
ALLEN HARD AND WIN

Montgomery, July 26.--Chattanooga
rallied in the ninth inning of today's
game, but could not overcome Mont
gomery's lead the final score being
TO Z. Paige pitched good ball until
the last inning when Chattanooga
romped on him for five hits all al
most in succession. Johns was subbed.
Allen was easy for the locals and they
hit him in. every round during the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
1.-Two out when winning run counted.

Two Base Hits-Bell. McDuff, Vessel
Matthews. Boyd.
Stolen Base-Prout.
Sacrifice Hits-Prout. Sanders.
Base on Balls-Yetton l, Wyley /, YER
neJille 3.
Innings REHABILITATION 2, Wyley I.
Struck Out-Yetton /, Wyley 4, Yer
neuille A.
Hit by Pitcher-Wyley (Prout.
Wild Pitch--Verneuile.
Double PIay-Wyley to Sanders.
Time-2:00.
Umpire-WilliamS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Ed Cornwell made phenomenal record
yesterday at the weekly. shoot OF the Biz
mingham Gun club, making a run of As
straight. dropping but one out of his first
rs. He tied Gentry Hillman for high
average for the day. p. II. Lallande and
V. Prowell and John Fletcher were sec :
ond with SO each. Summaries:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
Many Golf Players

New York. July 26.-One hundred and
fourteen golf players will compete in the
open championship of the United States
at Buffalo August l and 2. according to
the list OF entries made public here to-
day. The entrants will be sent off in pairs
five minutes apart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
oUTFIELDER FOR LooKoUTs

Chattanooga. July 26.-(spe-
.cial. 1.-The Loolxouts today
signed George Brown. utility
outfielder of the Philadelphia
Nationals. and Brown was rec
commended very highly TO Man
ager Smith. He Is a young
player from the west and the
fact that the PhilIies have re-
tanned him for almost the en-
tire season speaks for his abil-
ity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
t-Two out when winning run scored
Stated for F'leharty in ninth.
".@-Ran for Welchonee In ninth.

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Lattimore, Nagelson 2
Wagner, James.
Sacrifice Hits-McDonald, Fleharty, Per-
ry, Wagner, Storch.
Stolen Bases-Rohe 2. Johnston.
Struck Out--Wagner 3, Fleharty 6.
Bases on Balls-Wagner 3, Fleharty 2,
Nicely /.
Hit by Pitcher-Neely (Johnston). -
Innings Pitched-Fleharty with 10
hits and S runs; Nicely with 2 hits and
runs.
Double Piays-Stanley to Rohe; James
to baltimore 10 Perry
Time of Game-2:10.
EMPIRES Breitenstein and Fitzsimmonr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
CRACKERS BEATEN
AGAIN IN A GAME.
OF HEAVY HITTING

Tor five IS hole scores-as shown o.
score record card in the handicap "a
Average scores less than par are
dioapped at scratch.
In fractions. 4 or over shall count
fun stroke.
Match handieaps is q of the medal
dicap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

Double Plays-Kane to Williams.
Bases on Balls-McManus g. Kane l..
Hit by Pitcher-McManus (Nichols).
Struck Out-McManus /, Kane 6.
Time of Game-1:45.
Impire-Drake
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Graham.
Home Run--Almeida.
Sacrifice Hits-Harbison.
Stolen Bases-Agler, Callahan.
Double Plays-Harbison to Alperman to
Agler; Atkins to HARRISON TO Agler.
Struck Out-Prough s. Atkins 2.
Base on Balls-Prough |. Atkins 3.
Wild Pitch-Atkins.
Time of Game-2:0i.
Umpire-R udderham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

SUMMARY.
Sacrifice RSts-Starr, Jacobson.
Stolen Base-Tonneman, Crandall.
Double Plays--Kissinger to Crandall
Long to Dunn.
Struck Out--Demaree 6, Kissinger 6.
Base on Balls-Demaree 2, Kissinger ].
Tlme-1:5O.
ITmpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
American Association

At indianapolis: indianapolis /,
Louisville ?.
At Columbus; Columbus 3, Toledo I.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4, Kansas
City 0.
only three scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
Crackers Apparent Weakness

To the casual observer 1t seemed that
Atlanta has a weak spot to the left CT
the diamond. Too many drives get by
McElveen and HARRISON when smashed
to that territory between them. Car
roll, who is playing short during the
enforced absence of ELAN, is doing
better than the average fan expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
MOTOR BOAT MAKES
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR

Detroit. Mich. July 2s.-The
motor boat Kitty Hawk RI to-
day won the Clement Studeba-
ker. Jr.. trophy for the fastest
measured mile made on the De-
troit river with a time of ! min
ute. II 2-5 seconds. or 50.42 miles
per hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 4: Fort Worth O..
At Houston: Houston 4, San An
tonic 6.
AT Galveston: Galveston 81, Beau
mont 90.
At Austin: Austin .. Waco 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
BARONS HAVE MADE MORE RUNS
ABROAD THAN ON REDWOOD

/ Memphis has counted Isl times at home
and 145 times on foreign battle ground.
The Turts have allowed 155 at home and
1870 trots on the. road.
The following is the table at home;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

No games played yesterday. All teams
enjoyed an off day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

Miss Jessie serves well, and she Is
good at net play. She has taken some
pains to try to perfect herself In net
play, for that is one Of the higher quail
fications of tennis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Memphis at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Montgomery.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
O'Toole Gets Bumped

Philadelphia, July 2s.-The home team
hit OTooles delivery hard today and de-
feated Pittsburg four TO one. Wagner
made double and two singles out of four
times at the bat and his wonderful field
ing. which included the starting of three
double plays, kept the score down.
Score: R.H. e.
Pittsburg .............., WD oOO WILL
Philadelphia ............ 101 COL 01*-4 10
Batteries: O'Toole, Adams and Gibson,
Simon; Moore and Killifer. Time, 1;45.
Empires, Rlgler and 'Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
Dodgers Trim Reds

Brooklyn. July 26.-Brooklyn celebrated
the return home from a western trip to-
day by defeating Cincinnati 3 to 4. The
locals got lead of four runs in three in
nngs when the visitors fell on Ragon in
the fourth and tied up the score. Brook
Ign came back in the next half and scored
five runs on q combination of four hits
and four bases on balls. Pitcher Burk.
released by Brooklyn, has been claimed
by the St. Louis Nationals. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati .........A. 900 400 0O0--4 /
Brooklyn .......,........ or so o0%-9 ii /
Batteries: Keefe, Davis, Benton and
Clark; Ragon. Curtis and Miller Time,
1:55. Umpires, tombstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
Scored. Allowed.

On the road the following has resulted:
Birmingham with:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
BARONS TROUNCE~CRACKERS
AND MAKE 1T FIVE STRAIGHTS
ATKINS WAS HIT HARD WHEN A
SAFE BLOW MEANT RUNS.
PROUGH WAS IN FORM.
SCORE 6-3
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6, Atlanta 3.
Mobile /. Memphis 0. .
Montgomery 3. Chattanooga Z.
New Orleans Z, Nashville G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

Sun MARY.
Two Base Hits-Chastant, Nichols.
Three Base Hits-Bowden, Morton 2.
Sacrifice Hits-Hanna 2. Molly, Dorsey.
Stolen Rases-Bowden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
The Barons Win

The Barons scored in the first as a
result of homo run clout by Al
media. The Cuban reached the plate
before tho ball was returned to the
diamond. In the second Atlanta evened
up the score. McElveen opened with a
single, was sacrificed and scored by
Graham's double to right field fence.
In the third the Barons got away and
were never again in danger. Marcan
opened with single and Messenger
followed suit. Almeida's drive to Sec
ond forced Messenger, but Marcan
reached third. He was scored when Nc
Bride singled. A pass to McGilvray
filed the bases Marcan and Almeida
scored when Johnston singled TO left
A wild pitch sent McGilvray over and
Johnston raced home when Donahue,
finally recovering the ball, threw wild
TO fhe Mate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27

The bold barons encompassed the de-
feat of the peppery Crackers without
extending themselves. Prough was in
good form and five of the 10 hits netted
by the visitors were infeld scratches
beaten out as a result of their own
speed or as result OF the slow work
of local inner gardeners. Atkins was
hit hard when hits meant runs and
this, 1t is probable, better tells the
story than any other single line could.
The score was to 3.
A home run drive by Almeida, the
swatting of Graham and the ease with
which Prough famed Agler were In
teresting features. Another was the
tossing of the ball through the diamond
by Carroll when only two were out in
stead of three and the bases full, This
led to one and perhaps two of the
Crackers total of three.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Games Today
Gadsden Takes Second

Rome at Talladega.
Selma at Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-27
Automatic Handicap Table

The medal handicap is based on one
stroke off for each five strokes in differ
ence between the par "A and the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22


For %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

Portes decision with regard to the
armistice Is as follows:
THE Bulgarian Premier has adj
dressed to the Ottoman government a
document containing conditions for an
arrnistice, which were communicated
to- day to the Council Of Ministers and
were considered to be unacceptable.
Consequently, and likewise In view
OF the fact that the conmander-in-
chief has been intrusted In principle
with the task Of negotiating conditions
with the plenipotentiaries OF the bellig-
erent states-if these plenipotentiaries
are invested with the necessary powers
and has also been directed to COM
municate the result Of such negotia-
lions to us, the commander-in- chief
has been instructed to continue mill
tary operations, with the help OF the
Almighty. until reasonable and mod
crate conditions are proposed to us"
1t Is said that the Bulgarian condi-
tions included q demand for the sur
render of Adrianople and Scutari, the
withdrawal OF the Turkish feet from
the Black Sea and the cessation Of the
dispatch OF troops to Tchataldja and
the building Of Notifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

standing. They are empowered by a
tyo-thirds vote to modify or discon-
tinue any branch of the service which
in their judgment has become mad
yisable or unnecessary, or If better use
can be made of the funds, and also
to adopt from time to time such work
as by them may be deemed most de-
sirable for the wants of the age so
that from age to age the fund may be
extended upon the most profitable
work. whether that be the promotion
of new ideas or the development of
those of the day.
The purposes of the Carnegie Cor
poration as set forth in the charter
are:
Section. l.-Andrew Carnegie, Elihu Root,
Henry S. Pritchett, William y, Frew,
Robert 8 Woodward, Charles l.. Taylor,
Robert A Franks and James Bertram ana
their successors are hereby constituted d
body corporate by the name OF the Car
negie CORPORATION of New York, for the
nuTpose of receiving and maintaining a
fund or funds and applying the income
thereof to promote the advancement ana
diffusion Of knowledge amoSg the people
Of the United states DN dluAib btN Ah'N a.
schools, Institutions of higher learning Il
braries, scientific research, nero tuhds,
useful publications and by such Other
agencies and means as shall from time 10
time be found appropriate therefor
The corporation therefore is a sort OF
holding company to the other institu-
tons. In keeping with the publication
Of the aims Of the corporation, en-
phasis was laid upon the following
which gives Mr.. Carnegie's chart OF
lifes voyage;
A,en NAV die without mourning the pity
of their fellows, still sharers IN sIedt
business enterprises from whlch tnSli
capital cannot be Or mas not Deen WI
drawn, and which is left chleny az oeStn
for public uses, yet the uaS s, 20 wing
distalr when the man VINO dles IeaEi,HSS
behind him millions OF aValiable Weai.H
which was free for him 10 administer
during life will pass away uhWepI, iii.
honored and unsung, no matter 10 VIC.
use he leaves the drOss which ne cdllhO'
take with him OF such as these the pup
lie verdict will then be: The man VINO dles
thus rich dies dlsgraced. rms theH; 40
held TO be the duty of the man OF Wealtn
First TO set an example OF modest, un-
ostentations living, stunning display OF
extravaganza; to provide moderately t 10.
the legitimate wants OF those depehueh'
upon him, and after doing 20, 10 con-
slider all surplus revenues when come
10 him simply as trust funds, when ne
is called upon TO administer, and strictly
bound as a matter of duty to administer
in the manner in which, in his judgment.
is best calculated TO produce the most
beneficial results for the community, the
man of wealth thus becoming the mere
trustee and agent for his poorer brethren
bringing TO their service his wisdom. eX-
perience and ability 10 administer, doing
for them better than they would or could
do for themselves. such. IN my opinion
Sc the true gospel concerning wealth
obedience to which is destined some day
10 solve the problem Of the rich and the
poor and to bring peace on earth, among
men good will.
The trustees considered other ques-
tons, but would give out no statement
regarding them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
TURKISH POSITION AT
TCHATALDJA DESCRIBED

more likely they have been unable to
concentrate a sufficient supply of am
munltion for long drawn out battle
OF doubtful issue.
ut may be that they, too, are suf-
fering terribly from the cholera and
prefer not TO attack a position which
can only land them in the hotbed of
il, but all signs point to the fact that
the real causes OF the abandonment OF
the offensive were political and that
the order came from Sofia to suspend
all further hostilities pending the issue
Of the coming negotiations.
"The effect OF the retirement OF the
Bulgarians upon the Turkish troops
has been magical. The latter have
passed from an excessive gloom to an
equally excessive optimism, and to hear
the soldiers talk one would think they
had just won a decisive victory.
Atmosphere Of Gsyety.
To-day, when rode round the lines
OF the "a and Sd Army Corps, l found
myself in an altogether changed atmos-
phere. There was an air OK gayety and
self confidence about the men which
has been lacking hitherto throughout
the campaign. They are being drilled
behind the forts, and the bands are
again playing for the first time since
the Lule Burgas debacle.
1T is very unlikely that the Bull
garians will make any further attempts
against the position even il the re-
ported negotiations fail because they
will find the task ten times more diff
ficult in future, as every day the Turk
ish army is being strengthened by the
arrival Of some Of the best OF the Otto
man Empires troops. these coming
from Smyrna. Entertainments are now
being dug. the men are being better
fed, and. above all. the morale OF the
army has been raised by the with
drawal Of the enemy.
ut is to be hoped, however, that this
excessive optimism will not cause the
army to believe itself In a condition to
take the offensive. because that would
only mean useless prolongation OF the
war, and almost certainly a fresh dis
aster. Unless by chance the Bulgarians
have merely retired pending the arri-
val of fresh supplies of ammunition
and reinforcements, which seems ex-
tremely unlikely, the war in this quar-
ter Of the field Is now in state OF
stale-mate. and neither side can hope
to attack the other successfully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
DEMANDS OF RUMANIA
Outlines Claims to Austria In
Balkan Rearranpement.

London, Nov. 22.-Rumania has COM
municated to the Austrian government the
main outlines Of her claims in the Balkan
Encouragement These, according to a
Bucharest dispatch 10 ''The Daily Tele-
graph" include the rectihcation of the
Dobrudja frontier. comprising practically
half OF the Rustchuk quadrilateral.
In the event OF the formation of an
Albanian state, the whole region COM
prised between Monastir and Ochrida shall
belong TO Albania, as this district is popu-
lated by people Of the Rumanian origin.
they to be assured liberty Of religion and
language.
Rumania further demands a concession
for a railway between the Danube and the
Adriatic Sea. offering to advance the
money necessary for its construction and
for carrying on the service.