davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
TOM FISHER SECURES
 PITCHER GRAY HILL

Manager Tom Fisher announced yes- terday that he had secured Pitcher Gray Hill from New Orleans. where he has been given a try-out. Last season Hill and Clarence Smith practically pitched the Anniston Models to victory and the pennant Hill is fine twirler and should prove to be more formidable twirler than he was last season.
 Today Fisher will reduce his squad down to the player limit and at least three will have to be cut loose. He declares that he will have the strongest club in the league as soon as he se- cures another pitcher He says that he is after this man and that he will know within a day or so whether or not he will secure him.
 He will work bit in the box himself this season. However, he will play reg ularIy on first base. Fisher is in good shape and is ready to go into the box at any moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
DOPE ABOUT BASEBALL AND
 ABOUT THOSE THAT FOLLOW IT

It looks as if continuous baseball in New Orleans is hardly stable and re- ports have it that the New Orleans club will be transferred to Yazoo City. The case of New Orleans is somewhat similar to the situation at Bessemer
 At the first game at New Orleans s65 crowd or about 175 people, viewed the initial effort of the little Pels. Monday the Bessemer club returned home from triumphant tour to two cities. In these two series the Pipemakers won five out of six games. Should the Bessemer club be at Huntsville. Gadsden, Selma or An niston fully 15O0 people would have turned out to see the game. It is winning and playing fine ball
 The Bessemer club must get better sup port or else some thing like the New Or leans club affair will develop There is little difference in the playing of the Bessemer club and the Barons and the games are always well worth seeing. A better crowd is deserved.
 It is very probable that Outfelder Burns will be secured for the Sea Gulls. AL though Manager Finn has asserted that he has secured an outfielder from the Giants, he refuses 10 divnlge the name of the player It is thought that this fellow is Burns, who played in Birmingham during the Giant Birmingham games. In this game he had every appearance of being first class man. He is said to be fast fielder, a heavy hitter and a fair base runner.
 He would strengthen the Gull outield. With Burns, Maloney and Jacobsen in the outer garden, those Gulls would have trio that would compare with any other set in the league. Both Maloney and Jacobsen are good hitters and fair fielders.
 Mique Finn does not like tie name Sea Gulls' that has been the nickname of the Mobile team He has said that 1t was a jinx and that with another name he would end higher. And so Mique is after another name for his clan.
 The following names have been sug- gested. Seaports, Coasters, Trojans, Soft Shells, Imperials, Seamen, Pilots, Shamrocks, Woodpeckers, Flowers, Cot ton Blossoms, Hustlers, Mobile Giants, Films, Storks, Eagles, sand Crabs, St. Emos, Heroes, Mariners, Moguls, Ex- porters, Shippers, Fish, Finnites, Mo- bile Braves, Bayonets, Yellowhammers, Advancers, Bay Sharks, Little Giants, Bear Cats, Mulligan Guards, Campbell Kids Jacobfine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
PITCHER RANDALL WINS FORGADSDEN HER FIRST VICTORY

Mique has not yet expressed his preference but it is thought that he . likes the name "Shamrocks" best How ever. the Mobile Bear Cats sounds wei in this day of the Grizzly Bears anal ragtime.
 Al Demaree is out of the game and did not accompany the Gu1ls- to Bir- mingham. In the game of Sunday he was over jealous to keep the Barons from crossing the platter and tried "to put a lot' on his twisters. As ! result he strained a ligament in his right forearm in the early innings
 He is now under the care of a phy- sician and will be treated until he is in proper shape to mount the hill. In the meantime Dugan, Berger, Burr lcson and the other twirlers will do the work for the Gulls. Those that saw the game Sunday are of the opinion that the Barons would never have. scored had not his arm been injured.
 
 Cholly Frank and Mique Finn are reported to have had q little word bat tie in Mobile, when Gardella and La Fitte had the scrap. The Pelican lead CT, in one of the New Orleans news papers, was very hot over the affair and said that Mique Finn had "bawleo' the umpires, Fizsimmons and Hart out. He is going to report to President kav- anaugh just what Finn told the um- pres. He says it couldn't be pub- lished.
 Tn the New Orleans Item Frank gave he following view of the affair:
 When I came to the park" said tho Pel leader. upon his arrival here Sat urday, T found Finn had Fitz and Hart backed up in the little ticket room. A ] crowd was gathered around and he was ,reviling them for all he was worth, calling them thieves and robbers, say ing they were crooked. and passing out a line of conversation that can't he printed What Finn said to those. umpires made the language used 5y LaFitte and Gardella sound like Sun day school conversation. I went to bat hen with Finn and told him what l thought of such bush league tactics. It's up to the umpires to report to President Kavanaugh the way Finn l 'bawled them out and if they don | do it I intend to know the reason why. l If IaFitte deserves a $50 fine then Finn ought to be fined 5000 and put in jail | for year.
 "I.aFitte was all right in that scrap rith Gardella. He did say, Hit 'em to The black hand and if Garde1la wanted i to put that shoe on his foot it was his own lookout. Gardella was the only one to use profane language and he was the !aggressor in the scrap" R. A. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Huntsville Wins

Selma April, Especial )-Timely Hitting. coupled with errors of Selma, won the game for Huntsville this after noon by the score of to 4. It was the first game of the Southeastern league to be played on the home grounds of Tho local club and was attended by large crowd.
 Huntsville used three of their best pitchers to win the game. Semmes, who started in to pitch for the locals, has been working left field for several games past and the fifth was the hard inning for him and he was relieved by Nerneille.
 Selma made her only runs in the third when Sparks. first up, hit homer over left field fence after three balls apd two strikes had been called. A base on balls, three hits and sacri- flee hit counted the other three runs.
 Huntsville tied up the score in the fifth on two passes and four singles. Tine visitors made one more in both the eighth and ninth. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Detroit Beats Sox

Detroit, April 3o.-Detroit won 10 in- ming game from Chicago today by a score of to B. Cobb singled in the tenth with one out and went to third on Crawford s hit to. center As Ty slid into third he kicked the ball, which was lying in front of Tannehll and it rolled to the grand stand. allowing him to score the win ming run. Lord was benched in the sixth for kicking on decision. Score: R H. E Detroit ...............100 0O1 010 IA s Chicago ............. 010 GOO 002 0-3 1
 Batteries: Willett and Stanage; Mo- gridge, Lange, Walsh and Block. Time, :5S. Empires, Dineen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
ss Barons Lose But Pipemakers Win
,BESSEMER GETS ONLY THREE
 HITS BUT BEATS THE MODELS

age off of the bag, but Umpire Chestnut called him out and the game came to close. Although the play would have tied up the game and happened at the most critical moment, it was partly excusaole, as he was in a poor position to see first base Other than this decision the um- pire seemed right. However, all players, people and umpires make some errors and he was one of the number.
 The Models kicked and howled, but the game was over It was too bad that 1t happened, as Nelson pitched splendid game In the seven innings that he played but one single was secured or his delivery. He allowed two bases on balls and struck out five batsmen. On the other hand Baker struck out five players, did not make a wild pitch or allow a single base on balls. His eff fectiveness in the pinches and good con trol won the game.
 The other particulars of the game are recorded in the official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
lOldlS ......s....- of II sBatted for Sitton in ninth.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Ganley, Netzel, Sykes. Three Base Hits--Absten. Base on Balls-Miller 3. Sitton 1, Smith 5. Struck Out-Miller 3, Sitton 3, Smith ?. Kissinger ?. Wild Pitch-Sitton. Double Plays-Netzel to Abstein to Ton neman: Hemphil to O'Dell. Stolen Bases-O' Dell, Abstein. Sacrifice Hits-Mouton and Ganley. Umpires- and Kellum. Time-2.16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
LOOKOUTS BEAT
 VOLUNTEERS TWICE

Chattanooga, April sO-Chattanooga ran wild on the bases at the expense of Nash vile catchers and infelders today and won two games, ? to 0 and to 1. The local team stole Il bases in tine two games. steals being responsible for every run but one, which resulted from Balr wildness Star support was given More and Chappelle, Moran saving the latter tying run with great throw to the nlate Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Elmer Randall Wins for Gadsden

Gadsden, April 30.-( -(Special.)-Gadsden won her first game of the season this afternoon when, in a hotly contested Ii inning battle she defeated Rome. Ran dalls work in the box for the Steelmakers was the feature of the game. He was eff fective at every stage and s.r-,5,hiS avn
 -.,Hrffe eleventh with timely bingle to right which scored Smith from second. Freeman. who pitched so well in his last appearance was hit in the pinches and had costly errors made behind him. Ran dal struck out 10 Rome batsmen The -I..l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

It is the present intention of Manager Gordon Hickman to keep Claud Barr in right field, "Jawn" Cochran in center field and Jimmy Morgan in left field. Last night he gave Outfielder Clifton Johnston his release. together with Pitcher Fan cher and Big Six" Sheppard. This re- duces the squad to the allowed number.
 The present roster includes Pitchers Hickman, Williams. Baker and Welch, Infielders Ramage, Bumgardner, Reagan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Mans Beat Browns

St. Louis, April so.-Cleveland won the last game.of the series from St. Louis this afternoon 8 to 3. The visitors hit E. Brown hard and he gave away to C. Brown at the end of the fifth. Gregg was effective in all but the eighth, when St. Louis scored three runs. In the sixth inning Halinan was spiked and had to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Two Base Hits-McDuff, Hartley. Nel- son, Eubanks, Morgan.
 Sacrifice Hit-l3arr.
 Double Play-Eubanks to Carter. Innings Pitched-By Redmond 1, with ? hits and runs by Nelson ', with 1 hit and 1 1un.
 Struck Out-Baker 5, Nelson 6, Red mond 9
 Base on Balis-Redmond ?, Nelson 2. Passed Ball-Brown
 Wild Pitcll-Neson.
 Time of Game-1:40.
 Umpire Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Athletics Are Beaten

Boston. April 3o.-The Bostons won to- days game from Philadelphia, to 1, making it three out of the four-game series. Bedient. who succeeded Hall when the latter was removed by Umpire O Loughin, held the visitors hitless for more than five innings Score: R.H.E. Boston .................. 300 100 20*-6 II . Philadelphia .Ol0 O00 O0O-l 5
 Batteries: Hall. Bedient and Carrigan; Krause, Danforth and Thomas. Time, 1:55. Empires, O'Loughlin and Wester- welt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
UIdTs s.fs.ssF'sss oJ VI oI TT =-One out when winning run scored.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits--Williams. Randall. Stolen Bases-Evans, Hicks ?, Smith Griffin. Justus. Bases on Balls-Randall ?, Freeman B. Hit by Pitched Ball-lIicks (Freeman). Struck Out-Freeman 8, Randall 10. Wild Pitch-Freeman. Time of Game-2:25 IImpire-Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Home Run-Spencer tNew Orleans). Three Base Hit-Calahan. Two Base Hlt-Elwert. Stolen Bases-Stingle, Gribbens. Sacrifice Hit-Gribbens. Double Play-McElveen to Elwert to Danzg.
 Hit by Pitcher-Aitchison Johnston Spencer).
 Struck Out-Gipe 3, Aitchison 5. . Bases on Balls-Gipe 1, Aitchison 1. Time of Game-1:35
 Jfmpires-Hart and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
BIRMINGHAM IS BADLY BEATEN
 BY MOBILE IN A LISTLESS GAME
BILLIKENS BEAT
 NEW ORLEANS CREW

New Orleans. April 9O.-on four hits, one a double, walk and two errors, Montgomery scored five runs in the first inning today and defeated New Orleans , to 9 These runs were made with two men out. After the first Gipe steadied and only two other hits were made. New Orleans runs were made by Spencer's s homer and triple by Callahan, who scored on clancey's infield out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
New York Washington, rain.
American Association
STANDING

At St. Paul: St. Paul 1, Indianap- oils 10.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 6. To- ledo f.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee ?. colum- bus z.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis ', Louis- vile Q0 innings darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
STANDING
BIRMINGHAM TO GET
 PLAYERS FROM THE REDS

The Cincinnati club will notify the Birmingham Baseball associa- tion at o'clock tonight as to whom Birmingham will secure. It is very probable that Pitcher Clinton Trough will return. together with two others. should waivers be se- cured on the players. Although it is not known whom the other two are they are thought to be Almeida, the Cuban second baseman. and Earl Bagby. a right handed pitch CT, who was with the Montgomery club last season.
 With these two pitchers the hurl- ing staff should be strong and eff ficier-. Melesworth believes that the club will be very strong with the addition of these three men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
MILLER'S CONTROL
 LOSES FOR ATLANTA

Atlanta, April 3O.-Miler was too wild to be -succsssful and Memphis won the open ing game with Atlanta to 3. The bat ting of Netzel, who made three hits and as many runs. and two sensational catches in deep center by c. Kerr fea- tured the game A doubleheader will be nlaved Wednesday, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
BRADLEY RESIGNS

Huntsville, April 10.-(Special) Joseph J. Bradley resigned the pres idency of the Huntsville Baseball association last night at called meeting of the directors, and Wil- liam w. Newman, well known real estate and insurance man, was elected president. The directors pledged themselves to stand by the association and give all assistance possible, both financially and by personal work. The association Is in good condition and the prospects for successful season were never brighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
I ONolf1 v *Batted for Bair in ninth.

Three Base Hit-Welchonce. Sacrifice Hit-Bair,
 Stolen Bases-Moran ?, Hopkins A., Storch, Lindsay, Jordan, Mcdonald, Young.
 Double Plays-Moran to McDonough. Bases on Balls-Bair 6, Chappelie 3. Struck Out--Chappelle G. Bair 3. Wild Pitch--Bair 1. Time-1 :45.
 Umpires-OToole and Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Two Base Hits-Storch, Evans, Lindsa Three Base Hit-More. Sacrifice Hit-Jordan. Stolen Bases--Moran ?, Balenti 2 Double Play-More to Balenti. Base on Bals-Heusling B. More B. Struck Out-More ?, Fiensling ?. Time-1: :35.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
That Ninth Inning

1t for bad decision in the ninth, An on would have tied up the game and Int it into extra sessions. Manager |sher singled for his third time, to right 2l6. He was held at first when Brown N Nelson failed to deliver a hit. but
 to /third when Carter singled to
 feid. McDuff hit to Reagan, who
 badly to Ramage to catch the short
 The throw seemed to drag Ram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Montgomery. Memphis at Atlanta.
 Nashville at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Three Base Hit-Walsh.
 Sacrifice Hit-Carroll
 Stolen Bases-Jacobsen, Maloney. Double Plays-Starr to Rohe; Foxen to Ellam to McGilvray; Carroll tunassisted). Struck Out-Foxen ?. Smith 5. Duggan 2. Bases on Balls-Foxen 3, Smith l, Dug gan 6.
 Hits Apportioned-Foxen 5 Smith B. Hit by Pitcher-Rowan tFoxen, Ma loney tSmith).
 Time of Game-2:10.
 Cmpires-R Rudderham and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Anniston Ties Score

Tn the fourth session the Models tied fhe score up After Eubanks had ground ed out to Ramage, Hartley doubled to right field. He secured a good lead off Of second base and when Fisher beat out an inhed hit past second, he scored, Brown flied out to Barr, but Smiling Sam Nelson drove the pellet against left fiaIa fence for two bases, and scored the auburn haired manager
 k m then on until the seventh inning
 $ nip aud tuck. However, Besse-
 Ecored In this session without a hit
 made. "Eripus Reagan walked,
 led to second on Bars sacrifice,
 to third on -Farrow's hit to sec
 Ad scored when Nelson made wild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit--Pierre. Home Run--Sparks. Stolen Bases-Summa. Kennan. Double Play-Kernan to Sparks to Herman. Bases on Balls-Finch l. Gilroy l, Semms 1, Nernelle 4 Sacrifice Hits-Roben. Chastant 2. Hits,-On Finch 5. Gilroy ], Wiley 2. Semms 5, Vernelle 5. struck out-Finch l, Wiley 3. Semms f. Nernelle 2
 Time of Game--2:o0 Cinpire--Willians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
BILL TOKEN IS HIT HARD AND GIVEN VERY POOR BACK ING-THE BARONS FAIL TO SCORE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham O. Mobile 9. Memphis 5, Atlanta B. Montgomery 5, New Orleans ?. Chattanooga ? Nashville (first gsme). Chattanooga ?, Nashville 1 tsecond game).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
PIPEMAKERS SECURE BUT ONE HIT OFF OF NELSON IN SEVEN INNINGS-BAKER WAS VERY EFFECTIVE
soITTHEAsTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday

Bessemer 8, Anniston 9. Huntsville 6, Selma 4. Gadsden 1, Rome 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Although Nelson outpitched Baker and Admission outbatted Bessemer, the Pipe makers won the game on three hits by the score of 3 to 2. The game was close and interesting and very exciting. After the first inning the game resolved into q pitchers battle between Baker and Nelson. Although Baker was solved for a dozen safeties, four of which went for extra bases, he held the Models handily in critical stages. Smiling Sam Nelson allowed but one hit in the seven innings fin which he worked, and but for his own msplay would have won the game
 Nelsons generosity caused his down. fall In the seventh inning he allowed "Eripius'' Reagan to amble to the in- itial sack on four bad balls. Then, with the big blond on third, he pitched a wild ball which Brown was unable to stop and allowed the aforesaid "Eripius to place himself across the platter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
MANAGER HICKMAN RELEASES
 THREE AND REDUCES HIS SQUAD

and Heck. outhelders Cochran, Morgan and Barr and Catcherss Farrow and South.
 The out1elders look mighty good. There is little doubt but that lawn Cochran will bat over 1900, while Jimmy Morgan has been hitting like a fiend recently. Barr is slugging the pellet at .250 clip and will no doubt improve as the season advances. He hit 1929 last sea son in the Appalachian league and was high up in the fielding rank. He js-2 brother to Hyder Barr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

be carried from the field, Wallace taking his place. Score: R.H E. St Louis .............. .000 GOO o30-3 II titNeldllQ .lUf uuz Vul--o II U
 Batteries: c, Brown. E. Brown and Krichell Gregg and Easterly and ONeill. Time, 2:05. Empires, Evans ana Egan.
 New ork-Washington. rain.