davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

Although Mickey Finn declared that Cholly Franks tale of how he refused to recall "Barr from the bedside of his dy- ing wife was nothing more than neat concoction without a touch of the truth. he must have received somewhat of q hunch from headquarters that nothing would come of the complaint. Otherwise Dave Bunting would adorn the bench and Tim Hendryx would be in right field in stead of Cleveland.
 It is thought that the Dutchman would have held onto Hendryx until the matter of Bunting's recall from Chattanooga had been definitely decided upon by President Kavanaugh For should President Kav- anaugh decide against Frank the Dutch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
BOSTON DOWNS HE NATIONAL CLUB AND
 INCREASES THE LEAD
STANDING

Boston, September 5.-The Boston Amer jeans by defeating Washington to today widened their lead to 141s games, and also went into the lead in the series between the two clubs. Until today Wash ington was the only team against which Boston had not won a majority of it's games, but the series now stands to in favor of Boston.
 Today's game, although loosely played, was interesting Bostons wild base run ming cost several runs, but Cashions pitching was uncertain, and he started two Red Sox tallies with passes which were followed by errors. Hits by Carrigan. Yerl<es and Speaker counted the other Boston runs. O'Brien was cratic, but was we'll supported. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
CHOLLY FRANK MUST HAVE A
 LUNCH ABOUT BUNTING DEAL

man would have no one to play in the garden. But the most important fact is that if the protest should be upheld the Dutchman would have to forfeit every game Bunting plays in and it is a known fact that the Dutchman isn't doing that favor to anyone so he must have some kind of assurances that his defense has passed all requirements of President Kavanaugh.
 Hendryx left after the morning game on Labor Day for Cleveland to join the Maps. He will be placed in the outfeld and if he does as well as Doc" Johnston is doing at Cleveland, Hendryx will be a regular on the Birmingham club. He was given D tryout in the spring as q third sacker, but was released to the Pels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
SEM-F|NALS PLAY
 TODAY AT WHEATON

Chicago Golf Club. Wheaton. IL, September 5.-Jerome Travers will play Hamilton Kerr and Charles Evans. Jr., will play Warren K Wood tomorrow in the semi finals rounds of the na- tional amateur golf championship. Ira vers had some trouble in defeating Mason, Phelps and Kerr had to play 37 holes to overcome Paul Hunter. Evans had easy work In eliminating H. Schmidt. while Wood won by de- fault.
 Norman F. Hunter. the Edinburgh player who carried the championship of the English continent after Harold Hilton was eliminated, tonight is in bed In the club dormitory with cold com presses on his head to ward off a threatened heat prostration.
 Hunter has been i'll since Sunday. complaining of the excessive heat to which Hilton attributed his defeat. Hunters physicians say a nights rest In care of his nurses will put him out of danger.
 a..Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

Unless the attendance shows decided improvement Birmingham will not get to see the game which was postponed in Nashville played off in Birmingham on September Il. Yesterday there was hard ly enough paid by those who entered the gate to pay the guarantee to Montgomery But three more games will be seen in Bir- mingham. Two more games with Mont gomery today and Saturday and another on September IA are the only three scheduled.
 However if the attendance at today's and Saturdays game warrants 1t, the Nashville club will play off the battle on September Il in Birmingham. As the re- suit of the Nashville clubs inability to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
WILL PLAY HERE
 WEDNESDAY IF CROWD IS BIG

play a Sunday game in Nashville, 1t was decided to play the game off in Birmng- ham with the Nashville club acting as the home team.
 1t would not cover the Nashville teams expense to make the trip unless as many as 2000 paid to see the game. If the at- tendance is good on Saturday, however the game will be played.
 Should Birmingham win Fridays and Saturdays game, Mobile cannot possibly win out in the race for the Southern league pennant, if it should win every game. If Mobile loses one of the games to New Orleans in the coming series then Birmingham has to win but one game. Saturday it is probable that large crowd will enter Redwood to celebrate the win ming of the Southern league rag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
BILLIKENS BEATEN
 EASILY BY BARONS|
CRACKERS BEATEN
 AFTER GAME IS TIED

Atlanta, September 5.-In slow and listless game here this afternoon Nash vile took the opener from Atlanta by the score of s to 6. Case pitched good ball until the sixth when he was re- lieyed by Bair after the Atlantas had found him for three successive doubles and single. The locals tied the score in that session, but the visitors turned the tables in the seventh and. aided by two errors, pushed across the winning tallies. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
 &-Batted for Devore in the eighth.

Two Base Hits-Wilson, Paskert, Lud- erus ?.
 Three Base Hit-Murray.
 Home Run-Becker.
 Sacrifice Hits-Luderus, Walsh. Stolen Bases-Merkle, Walsh. Struck Out-Mathewson 5, Seaton ,. Double Plays-Killifer to Luderus; Dodge to Killifer to Schultz to Walsh to Doolan.
 Base on Balls-Mathewson l, Schultz l. Pitchers Record-Seaton 12 hits in 2 in- ninps. none out in eighth; Finneran one bit in one inning; Shultz three hits in one inning.
 Time-1:5o.
 JTmpires-Rig1er and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Recruit Downs Cubs

Cincinnati, September 5.-Cincinnati won from Chicago today to 1, main ly through the superb pitching of a
 recruit named Gregory. recently ob- tained from the Ottumwa, Ia, team. He allowed the visitors eight scattered hits and was effective at all critical stages. Mitchell. Grant and Tinker hit well. Heine Peitz the Veteran catcher, was given his uncondition release after the game by the Cincinnati club Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
YALE ELIMINATED

Philadelphia. September 5.-Yale was eliminated from the singles today in the intercollegiate championship lawn tennis tournament at the Merion Cricket club when H. W. Haze of the University of Pennsylvania defeated R. C.. Gates Page will meet in the semi final tomorrow J. c. Nelson of Dartmouth. The other semi final will be between G. M. Church of Princeton and F. H. Whitney of liar yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

Two Base Hit-Speaker. Three Base Hits-Speaker Milan, Fos- ter.
 Sacrifice IIit-Moeller. Stolen Base-Hooper. Base on Balls-O' Brien 1, Cashion [. Struck Out-O'Brlen g. Cashion }. Passed Balls-Carrigan, Henry. Time-2.03
 Umpires-C Connolly and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
AID WOLGAST IS INJURED AND
 MAY NOT FIGHT MFARLAND

Cadillac, Mich. September 5.-Ad Vol gast, lightweight pugilist champion, sus- today while cranking his automobile. A doctor declared the unfortunate accident will keep wolgast out of the ring for a month or six weeks If true, this means
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

Two Base Hits-Williams, Mitchell, Zimmerman.
 Hits-Reulbach 6 in 5 innings with 3 runs.
 Struck Out--Gregory 3. Smith 2. Bases on Balls-Gregory 6, Reul- bach 1.
 Double PIays-Grant to Egan to Hob- litzell; Tinker to Eyers to Safer, Smith to Tinker.
 Sacrifice Hits-Reulbach, Phelan. Stolen Bases-Marsans, Grant Hit by Pitcher-Reulbach (Egan). Time-2:05
 Umpires-Brennan and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

SUMMARf Two Base Hits-Balenti, Tutwiler. Sacrifice Hits-Gaston, Jordan, Grey. Stolen Base-Coyle, Balenti 2. Base on Ba1ls-Covaleskie 3, Ferguson Struck Out-Covaleskie ,, Ferguson 8. Passed Balls-Tonneman ?. Time-1:45.
 Umpires-Rudderham and Fitzsimmons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
BRISTOL CINCHES
 APPALACHIAN RAG

Bristol, September 5.-Although the 1912 season does not close until Saturday, the Bristol team of the Appalachian league has a sufficient lead to win the pennant regardless of the result of the game to be played. The loss of both ends of double header at Johnson City today had no effect on the final result. The race for second place is between Knox, vile and Johnson City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Dodgers Best Beans

Brooklyn, September 5.--Brooklyn beat Boston in inning finish to- day, to 43. With the score tied at the beginning of the ninth, Titus tripled for Boston and scored on Devlin's sac rifice fly. For Brooklyn Cutshaw walked with one down and scored from first with the tying run on Smiths dou- ble. Daubert walked and Wheat's in- field hit filled the bases. Hummel bounced one high in the air to Tyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

that his match with Packy Mcfarland ir New York in September will probably be postponed.
 As soon as possible the wounded arm will be placed under the X-ray The fighter complained bitterly while being treated and seemed to realize his fighl with Mcfarland will have to be temnor. arily called off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
LOOKOUTS RALLY
 AND BEAT TURTLES

Chattanooga, September 5.--A single by Coyle and two fumbled bunts filled the bases with none out in the eighth today, after which the Memphis team became rattled Five runs were scored and the game won by Chattanooga before the in- ming was over. Ferguson pitched great ball until the blow up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

Marked activity with the willows gave Birmingham the opening battle with Montgomery to 1. Earl Bagpy was liberal as each Baron secured a hit and several grabbed duo off his repertoire of slants. Wee Willie Trough opposed Bagby and held the Billikens to four hits and finished seven of the nine sessions without allowing any swat resembling safety. The fast and delft work of the Baron infield featured the fray.
 With many new individuals in the lineup the Billikens fell before the deceiving hooks and twisters of Wee William. Walker, a Bessemer youth. appeared in left field for the Billikens and was warmly greeted each time he appeared at the bat. Johnson, in right pasture, made his premier visit to Bar onville with the Billikens, while Man ming at short returned after a sea- sons sojourn to the Sally league.
 Except in the fourth and fifth in- nings Trough was invincible and did not allow a hit. He worked very ef- Actively in the pinches and was also strong at the bat. In the seventh and eighth inning Wee Bill singled to cen ter field. On one of his successful trips to the platter he hit so viciously that Winnie Kellum was compelled to fall to the ground to keep from being hit by the flying pellet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

Two Base Hits-Fletcher, Murray, Pas kert.
 Home -Snodgrass, Merkle. Sacrifice Tit-Cravath.
 Stolen Bases-Herzog, Paskert. Struck Out-Ames 2, Crandall l. Alexan- der {.
 Double Play-Ames to Merkle. Pitchers Record-Ames hits in 2 in- nings; Crandall 1 hit in ? innings. Time-1:37
 Umpires-Rigler and Finneran. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Attempt to Make Record

Hamline. Minn.. September 5s-Dazzle Patch, son of Dan Patch. will tomorrow attempt to lower the pacing record of :591a. for 2-year-old colts made here Tuesday by himself in the half mile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Works Is Sold

Detroit, Mich, September 5.-Pitcher Ralph Works, a member of the Detroit baseball team for four years, was today released to Providence in the Interna- tional league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Cardinals Lose Thriller

St. Louis, September 5.-Bunched hits in the eighth inning gave Pittsburg enough runs to win from St. Louis, 5 to this afternoon. The fielding of both teams was ragged. Score: R.H.E Pittsburg ...... 100 100 030--5 s 2 St. Louis ........ 100 001 020--4 8 4 Batteries Ferry, Camnitz and Gib- son. Harmon, Geyer and Bresnahan. Time. 1850. Umpires. Eason and John stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

who could not get the ball to the plate ana oinith taiiled. Score: R. IT F.. Boston ........ 020 900 001-3 l Brooklyn ...... 100 010 O02-4 13 0 Batteries: Donnelly, Tyler and Kling: Allen and Miller. Time. 2:06 Umpires. Klem and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

 SUMMARY Two Base Hits--Agler, Harbison, Al perman, Perry. Three Base Hits-Callahan, Daley Young. Base on Balls-Case 8, Bair 2, Sitton Struck Out-Case 4, Bair 2. Sitton 6.
 Passed Ball-Reynolds. Wild Pitchs-Sitton 2.
 Hit by Pitcher-Case (Callahan) Bair (Reynolds); Sitton Gattimore). Stolen Bases-Welchonce 2, Callahan Sacrifice Hits-Sitton, Lattimore 2 Perry Time-2:15. Umpires-Hart and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Manning. Three Base Hits-McGilvray Stengle. Sacrifice Hits-Carroll, Mcbride, Me Gilvray. Stolen Bases-Bagby, Ellam. Double Plays-Almeida to Ellam to Me Gilvray. Struck out-Prough 4. Bagby 3. Time of Game-1:52 Umpire-Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Yesterdays Results

At Johnson City: Johnson City 7 Bris- tol first game) Johnson City ?, Bris- tol (second game).
 At Cleveland: Cleveland 0, Knoxville B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
BarOns Cinch Battle

Marcan swatted the first ball to center and Yantz scored from second, while Lil journeyed to the same cushion when Stengle threw badly to head Yantz Car roll, on his second time up, retired the side with fly to Walker. The Billikens could do nothing in their half of the ninth and the game came to a conclusion.
 Umpire Winnie kellum heated up con- siderably by the warmness of Old Sol, was continually the object of objections. On balls and strikes the players thought that he made many mistakes for he was wrangled at continually although both sides rendered criticisms to his decisions, no one was elected from the game.
 One of the smallest crowds of the year saw the triumph of the Barons. This afternoon Boyd or Hardgrove will work against Brown, recently secured from St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
White Bests Banding

Chicago September 5.-White and Banding met in pitchers battle to- day. Chicago winning 4 to l. The locals scored in the first and sixth by bunch ing hits. A base on balls, a single, a hit by pitched ball and an inheld out gave the visitors their lone run. Score:
 R E. Chicago ......... 100 003 00.-f 0 Cleveland ....... 900 900 100--1 Batteries: White and Schalk; Bland ing and Carisch. Time, 1885. Empires. Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Games Today

Montgomery at Birmingham. Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Atlanta.
 Mobile-New Orleans; off day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06

sSheckard ...... o 0 0 o 0 0 - Totals ..... 34 1 8 24 II 0 '-Batted for Reulbach in sixth in-
 ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Marathon Runner Gets Ovation

Potchefstroom, South Africa, September 5.-Triumphal receptions were given today to Kennedy McArthur, the South African policeman, who won the marathon at the Olympic games at Stockholm.
 bad hop and landed on his molars. In an effort to add sack to his neat base stealing record, Jimmy was thrown out at the second sack. Ellam singled and Mcbride counted, while the shorstop pill fered second base. Yantz drew a pass from the liberal Bagby, then Wee Willie Trough corked one to center and Ellam crossed the rubber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
EACH BARON ANNEXES A SAFETY OFF BAGBY
Thirteen Hits Together With Three Errors Give the Bar0ns Seven Runs-Prough Held Billikens
 Without Hit in 2 Innings
souTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Birmingham T, Montgomery l Chattanooga ', Memphis 5. Nashville 8, Atlanta 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
Bagby Beaten Easily

Bagby pitched consistently until the eighth when the Barons nicked his de- liysrly for seven safe slams and five tallies A base on balls and two errors by Stengle contributed to his downfall. A huff of fly in center field by John ston gave the Barons their only error of the fray. The fielding feature was a fast double play effected by Almeida to Ellam to McGilvray in the fourth in ming after two safe hits had been se- cured off Trough.
 Prough shut out Montgomery in the first three rounds without allowing a hit In the second the Barons began operations with one out. Large Will liam McGilvray pasted the pellet on the nose and sent it to center field fence for a three-base wallop. John stop grounded to Danzig, who tried to get McGilvray at the plate. His throw was too late and both were safe
 Billikens Score One
 The Billikens retaliated in the fifth ses- sion when Manning opened with double to right field. McAllister's grounder to Marcan advanced him bag and Stengle's triple to center field scored the recruit. The deadlock was short-lived as Marcan scored in the sixth. A perfect bunt, which Elwert let roll to third base in hopes it would roll foul, put LII on Dan- gigs corner. Carroll sacrificed Mark" to second. Almeida hit to third but Mar can was held at second. Mcbride hit to EIwert who begged low to Danzig and Marcan effected the second pilgrimage to the plate.
 Neither side scored in the seventh. but the Barons broke loose in the eighth and lassoed the game. Carroll opened with a single to the larboard Almeida singled over third base and both scored when Mcbride singled to center field. Stengle let the rap escape between his legs and Mcbride took second. McGilvray sacri- feed him to the keystone and Johnston hit between third and second. Manning attempted to catch the ball but 1t took a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
RECOMMEND TERMS
FOR SETTLEMENT

PHILADELPHIA. April - Geo
barr, president OF the Philadelphia
4 Reading railroad. announced 70
day that the subcommittee repre-.
seniing the anthracite coal mine
owners and miners had prepared a
report recommending terms and
conditions for n settlement Of dls
pited points He said the full com.
mittee would meet IN New York
May : TO receive the report. The
basis OF settlement was not an.
nounred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
THIS MAN HASN'T SLEPT FOR
30 YEARS AND CAN YET WORK

TRENTON ~ y April 2eiiasns been without seep 80 years
Albert r. Herpn Trenton complains Of feeling
Mentally he but physically weak
lie believes only five minutes duration would him
spirits his employers
ability
the his wife, then so
old.
4 don't believe he said "a needs sleep and believe will
live life without unti
feel little weary felt as well when ouns man To tell
think
a nlght than | the daytime
peofgabiy.
pottery here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
PROBE CHARGES
AGAINST JUDGE

WASHINGTON. April 90 The
house today adopted the resolution
introduced yesterday by Congress.
man Norris Of Nebraska demand.
ing that the department 81 Justice
transmit, to the house all papers Il
may have bearing on chnrees
against Judge Robert W Archibald
at the court Of commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
INVESTIGATE LIFE
SAVING APPARATUS

Los ANGELES. April 2t OFF
ciais or agents 81 four steamship
companies making Los Angeles 4
port Of call. appeared before the
county grand lur> today 70 testify
regarding the life saving apparatus
aboard their veaeeh
The men who testified we're Han.
cock Banning Of the Wilmington
Transportation Co. D. o. Loop az
the Crescent boat line. G. q krus
ger 81 the San Francisco a purt
land Steamship company, aud III
Brandt ~ the Pacific Coast steam.
ship Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
Calhoun's Daughter
Breaks Engagement

tuy United ps~~s Leased uIssD
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2e.--
News was received here today,
through private letters from
Cleveland, Ohio, Of the sudden
breaking OF OF the engagement
OF Miss Martha Calhoun. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat.
rick Calhoun Of San Francisco,
and Wilson B. Hickos Of Cleve-
land. No reason 10 given.
Al arrangements for the wed.
oinp, which was 20 have been
IN June. had been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26
Words by Schaee
Music by CooaS

Halibut. , lbs. lie: his &c
Ling Cod. : lbs.
Red snapper. lbs. .. 2sc
STALL aor--EtNCN FISH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26

nuai ball there. is offering three
story cake. weighing 30 pounds, for
the beat Walter. The proceeds VIII
go TO the fund for the relief Of sick
members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26

" you are a wal,rer With a sweet
tooth. the place for you II Lcschi
park pavilion. next Saturday night.
The hhkcrs' and Confectioners'
union. which IL giving its 18th an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26

Boiled Ham, regular CSC 10. noe
sliced Bacon. III ....++.s..+... re
Peanut Butter. IN bulk. 10. 25e
Crown Brand sardlnea. reg fsc zoe
Walnut and Mushroom Cataup.
bpttic .s.s.ss. .4s......s....s z1e
Little Pearl onions. bottle Are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26

a smoker. consisting Of good
songs and recitations. win be given
by members OF the Seattle Maen.
nefchor. one OF the leading German
singing societies. AZ Washington
hall. 18th and y. Fir. April n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-26

=
HOOD RIVER Or. April 2e-peserted by her soyearod
husband who alleged forger Mrs G. w. Allen. ~ at
tempted TO commit suicide by taking choroform She n
pected
\ 4 4 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-26
TUBERCULOSIS DAY

Rev. ]. 3. Ley Of the Methodist
church. will observe tuberculosis Day
tomorrow in common With others. His
theme will be The House We Live In"
Synopsis
/. A mans house is his home. his
castle, his citadel. 1t commands his
thought. his reverence, his affection.
,. The house We live in as civilized
beings is doubly related 10 that of our
neighbor. Beauty, sanitation. We
should not mar his view; We must not
jeopardize his health.
>. The house we live in gets out of
repair, and therefore demands con-
slant care. \ broken shingle may
spoil a roof. \ dislocated stone may
imperil a wall. A faulty gas connec-
ton may wreck the ediice and de-
strOy the tenant.
4. We are only tenants at will for
the Landlord, whose we are. and
whom We serve" He has indicated a
willingness that we should remain in
possession for three score years and
ten" or even four score years. But we
are liable TO be called on to move out
with very little notice. BE We also
ready.