davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06

From the Washington Herald.
. Better shave, old man.
"Why?"
81 expect they will play kissing games,
and If so. you may find yourself dis
qualified for roughness.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
Always the WAY

From the Louisville Herald
And so they separated and finally
obtained a divorce? What seems to be
the trouble?'
"She alleged heart-hunger.'
"And he?'
He claimed she wouldn't cook his
meals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06

Summary: Two base h1ts, Magee. NO
netchy. Sacrifice hit, Whitfield. stolen
bases, Magee. Cakes. Hit by pitcher,
Doak (Berghammer). Bases on balls, of
Harmon 2, DoalS g. Struck out, by Rowan
s. Doak 5. Hits, off Harmon. In in-
nings; DoalS, in 3. Time. 40. Umpire,
Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
LOWLY CARDINALS ALSO DOWN
JOE TINKER'S HENCHMEN IN
LAST GAME OF SEASON
FINAL. STANDING
Cards Win Snappy Game

st. Louis. October 5.-st. Louis defeated
Cincinnati today. to l. In snappy game
The locals by timely hitting and superior
base running in the first inning scored
1l,rco INNS Scnrn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
DrS. D0zier & Dozier
SPECIALISTS
2O201A First Avenue
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

o. T. Donier, NJ. D. Byron Dozier. MD
Skin, Pelvic and I'll
Chronic Diseases. tGissses Fitted.)
We treat scientifically all chrome
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/ morbid conditions or the heart.
! lungs. liver, kidneys. bladder ana
l pelvic organs.
SALVARSAN-
scientifically Administered
u Established In Birmingham, April,
/ 1890 The best equipped medical
l institute in Alabama. 40 charge for
1 consultation and examination. We
! furnish all medicines, and give &c
our patients the benefits to be de-
/ Ruby Liant Batha. Medicated Vapor
/ Baths. Nebulized I2halations, and
l everything we can maks available
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Question list for men and women
SEM on requeS>.
Office Hours
Sundays, a. III TO 1 p. m.
week Days, a. M. 10 y. IN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06

Slated for Taylor in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ................... 100 021 coo 0o0-4
pi- l<oulS ...s.r.-.-.'... l,p WI lul oVo-3
Summary: Two base hits, Chapman.
Graney, Agnew, Austin. Three base hits.
O'Neill, jackson, Walker. Sacrifice hits,
Austin, Pratt Stolen bases, O'Neil, Lei
bold. Lajoie, jackson, Agnew, Walker.
Pratt Wares Hits, Leverenz, 2 in 4 in
nings; Taylor, 6 in 4 innings; Weiman, >
in innings. Bases on balls. Blanding 2,
Leverenz l, Weilman l, Taylor l. Struck
out, Blanding l, Leverenz /, Taylor 3.
Weilman 1. Time. 2:25. Umpires, Hide
brand ana Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
Totals 49,. S3 "a IA 1
*Batted for o'Toole in eighth inning.

ChicapO .."...-....... l0U 70 J -
Summary: Two base hits, Ncatlne.
McCarty. stewart. Miller Hits. .'eabel
in innings; Stack 3 In 4; O'Toole
in I; Cooper in /. Sacrifice hit,
Evers. stolen bases, Williams. Stew
art, Allison. Bases on balls, Seabel :
OToole 3. Cooper /. Hit by pitcher.
Stack tKafora). Struck out D'Te2le !,
Stack 2, Cooper /. Passed ball, t-afora.
Time, 1:43. Umpires. Emsie and ''Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
Nee Promising

Another good player secured by the
league champions is First Baseman
Nice. During the past season ne par
tieipated in 142 games and slapped our
fG safeties for total of 2t4 bags in
als times at the platter. Ills hits in
cluteu 2e TWO baggers three triples and
IL home runs. He also scored 90 runs
ana sWiped 40 bases In the field Nee
topped all of the third sackers in the
circuit In the 142 games ne played
he had 1876 putouts. 27O assists and 81
errors for an average of 1913.
L lrchner, the remaining member OF
the quartet of youngsters secured by
the Crackers. was considered one of
The best players IN the Virginia league
during the past season and it is ex-
pected that he will prove valuable as +.
set to the Crackers next season. Char
ley Babb, manager of Norfolk used
him In the outfield occasionally calling
upon him for utility work behind the
bat, where he always played a good and
steady game. While Kirchner l.. not a
heavy hitter he has always been able to
maintain fair average with the will
low. In the three years that ne has
been in the Virginia league he has hit
266, .267 and .271, while he has field
ed .965, 1862 and .953. During the past
season he not only easily led the base
stealers of the league with "a rhefts but
broke all records of the Virginia league
In three seasons with Roanoke he has
stolen 81, 81 and IA bases, giving him
a total of 16S
The four Youngsters secured by Man
ager Molesworth of the locals via the
draft route were Pitcher Hardin of
Galveston In the Texas league: short
stop Edwards OF the Winston Salem
club in the Carolina State league, First
Baseman Leary of Utica in the New
L OFk league. and COaclman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06

Summary: Two base hit, Dunlap. Three
base hit, Austin. Double play, Ryan to
Carisch. Bases on balls, off James g. Hit
by pitched ball, James (Sloan). Struck
out, by James 2, Brown l. Time, / 40.
Empires, Hildebrand and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
CUBS DEFEAT PIRATES IN
FINAL ATTLE OF SEASON

both in batting and fielding. although
the field was slippery. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
Shafer May Be Shift

It looks probable, therefore. that the
Giants will line up on Tuesday with
AIerkle, Doyle, Fletcher and lierzog fill
ing the infield positions and with Burns,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
LEAGUE CLUBS LUCKY
| IN DRAFTING PROMISING PLA YERS
BARONS AND CRACKERS EACH
SECURE QUARTET OF LIKELY
WORCESTERSHIRE LOOkOUTS
LAND TWO
II, ASA RouNTRnr. IN.

Favored by fortune nu1lher of
Southern league clubs have been ex-
ceeding1y lucky this year in securing
promising young talent by drafts Usu-
ally the minors are picked clean when
the two major leagues and he. three
AA organizations have finished their
drafting seasons. However, this fall
things have been different as both the
Crackers and the Barons have each
succeeded in landing a quartet of like
~ youngsters, while the Lookouts have
secured duo Of highly toufed play
ers.
The Crackers put in drafts for five
youngsters and luckily landed IN four
instances. The men secured were Pitch
er Browning of the San Antonio club,
in the Texas league: Pitcher Elfird OF
Roanoke, in the Virginia league; Third
Baseman Nee of the Grand Rapids clul
in the Central league. and Utility
Kirchner of Norfolk, in the Virginia
league.
All Of this quartet were highly rec
commended to the Cracker leader espe-
cially the two moundsmen. Browning
ha. worked in 81 games dnring the
past season. winning 4 and losing Is
for an average of .5sl.
Elfird has for three years beer the
iron man of the Roanoke club, and in
that time he has played every % sition
except catcher He is poor hitter.
his highest average being .2s0. but
as a pitcher he has a record to be
PROUD of for in three seasons he he $
won 20 battles and LOST AZ imam n a
won Is and lost t.: in 1912 he re-
turned q victor i'll IS conflicts and loser
In Il while during the past season
ne Was successful in 2S games out of
IL III which he participated. ,rhe Bar
ons also put in a draft for Eltifd. but
lost out in the drawing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06
7 Y tt'fF7 = %
Stated for Scott in third.

Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Wo oil His
Detroit .... 100 041 01*-9
SUMMARY. Two base hits Chappelle,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-06

With New Treatment
From the st. Louis Republic.
What an odd poker story
Nobody lost, heh?'
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Housewife.

Blanche Burg enjoyed visit with
relatives at Redwood Falls last week.
She made the trip alone.
66i% discount on all new ice boxes:
Roy l.: BERG. Adv 27tf
Miss Marie Bogen OF Mobridge, S.
D. is spending part of her weeks
vacation in New Ulm. She arrived
Tuesday evening by auto.
Mrs. A. J. Alvin spent the week end
in Minneapolis, guest at the home
of her son Sidney. She went down
Friday, returning Tuesday.
Learn more to earn more. Take q
course in Mankato Commercial
College, Manksto, MINI. Send tor
catalog. AoV 81 %
w. G. Alvin went to Arlington
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday
at the Breitkreuz home and to bring
his family home Monday. They have
been away three weeks. ..
Miss Elsa Helm is entertaining Miss
Lillian Hopkins of Cincinnati. Miss
Hopkins was Miss Helms roommate
at College the past two years at
indianapolis. She will stay here two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kemski OF
Waconia we're weekend visitors at
the home of their son and daughter
in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kemski.
They we're very favorably impressed
with the metropolis of Brown County.
Prof. Hugo Mosel of Milwaukee
who has been re-engaged as an in
structor at the Dr.. NJ. L. College for
the ensuing year has returned. Until
the opening of the first semester he
will visit Lutheran congregations in
this district in the interest OF the
College.
Justice Buschers found Joseph
Kraus not guilty of assault, the
offense he was charged with! the
trial of which occupied Monday after
noon and all day Tuesday OF las'
week. The County Attorney moved
to dismiss the cases against George
Rieger and George Kraus Monday
afternoon which motion was granted
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
LOCAL NOTES

Leonora Langmack has gone to
.Milroy to visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Bellahd.
You receive full weight when you
order your coal of the Farmers Ele-
vator Co. Phone 489. Advt 1872
Miss Louise SchrOdt and her moth er
left last Friday for three weeks
visit with relatives at Corder, Mo.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
:.
Don't Miss
This Opportunity

Albert Schilling, wife and children
of Crest Falls, Montana, arrived Sat-
urdsy for three weeks visit with
relatives and friends. This is their
first visit to New Ulm in three years.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hahn of Sigel last
Tuesday evening and q son and heir
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fiemeyer Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Volquardsen
who left for Germany last fall have
, returned. They landed at Ellis
Island last Saturday and reached
New Uln Tuesday evening and report
an enjoy able trip.
The funeral of Anton Schrimpf, IL
years old, who died Tuesday at the
Hospital following an operation for
appendicitis which was performed
upon him the previous Sunday evening
was held from the Catholic Church at
Searles Thursday morning at lO
O'Clock. -...
Get one of the adjustable Lawn
Swings of Roy. L. BERG and be
satisfied. ) Adv 27ti
Frank Leibold was agreeably sur.
prised Saturday evening when he came
home from work to find his son DR..
Herbert Leibold and wife of Parker's
Prairie and his son Edward and wife
of Shakopee at the house to greet him.
They left again Monday afternoon.
His daughter, Miss Mamie Leibold of
Los Angeles is expected shortly for a
visit also. She comes here from
Columbus, Ohio where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
Ye editors went to Fairmont Thurs
day evening to be present at the End
District Minnesota Editors Convention
held IN that city Friday. Postmaster
Liesch also attended, going down
Friday. The Fortschritt was not
represented. A further report OF the
meeting which was q very good one
appears elsewhere in this issue and
gives some idea of the progressive.
ness of Fairmont, one of the prettiest
cities in Southern Minnesota.
Mrs. w. F. Wendt purchased lo1
of Commissioner Herman Schiemanr
on South Minnesota Street south o
the house owned by him and occupied
by the Taylor family recently removed
here from Watertown. The con
sideration was $500. Mrs. Wend
says she wants to be sure that she viii
have place to put q house in case
the one they rent should be sold
There has never been time when il
was so hard to secure living places as
at the present in spite of the immense
amount of building going on an6
several families are wondering wha
on earth they are going to do this
winter.
Harvesting on the August Loffel
macher farm in Ridgely Township
was completed last Tuesday, Jul,
29th. The work was done by thei1
large gasoline tractor pulling three
and four Deering Binders. The bis
outfit cut from 20 to 80 acres per day
Gas tractor power has proven :
success on the Loffelmscher farm, thi
being the third season they have uset
the outfit to do all their harvesting ant
blowing and other farm work of lik'
character. 1t is fascinating sight t
see this Big Four Tractor and tn
binders at work. More than hundred
spectators from neighboring towns
have visited the farm to see th'
wonderful outfit at work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
LOOKOUT CAMP LIVENED
BY ARRIVAL OF STREET

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March s.
form at Andrews Field yesterday after
noon gave the Lookouts an appearance
of solidarity that brought forth a ripple
of applause from the faithful ones who
had gathered to witness the workout
The man who rose to fame with Wal
ter Johnson looked like a million dollars
in his preliminary workout, and local
fans are unable to understand how he ever
got out of the majors.
Another lad who is making the entire
squad sit up and take notice is RED"
burning them up around the third cus sr.
Ion, and he looks like a second Carlisle
Smith with the willow. With the crimson
crested one and Gillespie on hand, James,
who, it is reported, will retire from the
game this season, is not likely to be
missed.
Chappelle, Jordan, Coyle and Ellston
are expected today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Wells is loath to go over the long route,
while McCarty is holding out for TWEEN
tyround affair on the coast.
Jess Willard is mighty anxious to get
match with McCarty, but for some
reason best known to Luther, Jess has
so far been unable to make the connec-
lions.
Willie Richie, the present lightweight
champ. will not crawl into ring before
July 4. He is making lots of soft money
on the stage. All the fighters fall f0l
this stage stuff and too much of II VII
dethrone the best in the business.
In order to prove that boxing Is
good, clean. scientific sport. Representa-
tive George c. Hilton will box four eA
hibition rounds with Packey Mctaranu
before the state Legislature of Illinois
some time soon.
Holton is a clever amateur boxer ahG
is willing to receive the majority Ql
blows in order to gain his end Mr., hol-
ton has a bill before the house to per-
NIT glove contests in Illinois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
THE VETERAN.
err saw a man who looked

newer saw Il man WnC IOONCu
With such a banefu glow
Upon the bush league youth who threw
The pellet to and fro.
AS he himself had thrown the pill
In days of long ago.
It was not hard to read the look
Upon his sunburnt face,
For he had lost the ancient stuff
To stand the dizzy pace.
You probably would look the same
II you were in his place.
George L. Phair.
Orlie Weaver is a good 20 pounds heav-
Ter than when he was in Atlanta last as
a member of the Pelican club.
Sid Smith is a hold-ou and a red hot
one. He caught the whole season for
Columbus last year and wants reward
in the shape of higher pay.
sid by the way, is pining to get back
to Atlanta. but there isn't a chance.
President Galloway has offered $4,000 for
his release, but Columbus laughed at him
4 delegation of baseball men from
Newman was in Atlanta yesterday, look
ing for a manager. Smith touted them
onto several and the deal for one viii
soon be closed,
John Gentle. who hurled some last year
for several teams, is working out with
the Crackers. He is going in for an out
field job this year, and, as he hit over
500 last year. he expects to land. He
will make some club corking good man
Outfelder Bert King, secured from To
peka by Chattanooga in exchange for Cy
Forsythe, has averaged better than 300
with the swatstick for four years and has
stolen an average OF 30 bases a year IN
less King is another billiard ball he's
vast Improvement over Forsythe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Charley Lee is still waiting for crack
at Kid Young or Spider Britt. He has
posted S25 to show that he means bust
ness. Said twenty-five iron men have
been up for two weeks now.
Looks as though Young and Britt do
not care anything about Lees game.
Lee will leave the money up until Sat
urday, and then if Young or Britt do not
make good he will claim the bantam
championship of Atlanta
George Mason. who fights around Phil
ming his first fight. Like most famous
men, George has a frame around the
three nickels and has them hanging in his
room.
Eddie Camp and frankie Burns will
hook up in a twenty round bout before
Tom McCareN's club, at Los Angeles,
March 90. Both fighters have posted for
feits to make the weight, 116 pounds at
noon.
And now Jim Corbett comes forth with
the statement that he has discovered a
new white hope" Said hope was box
ing an exhibition bout a the Olympic
club. Of San Francisco, when Corbett's
attention was directed toward him. He
is Bob McAllister, amateur heavyweight
champion of the Pacific coast.
New OK city Will also nOlu Dig
scrap this week. Packey Mcfarland and
Jack Britton are scheduled to hook up
in ten-round go there Friday night.
This will be a grudge fight, accord
ing to reports. Packey has nursed a
grudge against Jack ever since Britton
told that little story about how Mack
asked him to take one and flop the
night they fought that famous eight
round draw in Memphis.
The promoters Of the big fight tonight
have fixed extra ticket windows SO as
to be able to handle the big crowd From
all appearances there win be 1000 or
5000 fans on hand to witness the con-
test
The proposed heavyweight match be-
tween Luther McCarty and Bombardier
Wells Is still hanging fire, 1t seems that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Smith Starts His "Hopes Off With Morning and Afternoon Workouts
TODAY IS REPORTING DAY" FOR 1918 CRACKERS

There was a feeling. after the
practice had gone aways, that Nc
MILAN wasn't cut out for first
baseman. But what he lacked in
fielding he made up in CAB.
Kin you see me, kin you see
me-" was his cry when anybody set
himself for a throw at first. and
after he had missed it he always
remarked, cheerfully: That was
only a rehearsal; come around for
the regular performance"
Red Smith looked like a million
dollars at short. Surely that lad
is a regular player-and the pity
Is that it's being wasted on Brook
Ign. Red expected to leave for Au-
gusta yesterday to report but
changed his mind
a TLANTANS were chiefly inter
"A ested in the work of Herman,
who was the only Cracker to-b be
who did any real work.
The Chicago man looks amazing
ly good. He is 20 years old, weighs
100 pounds. is feet 8 inches tall
and has had four years Of profess
siOnal experience. He started with
Green Bay, Wis. in 1909, was with
Rochester, Mimi, in 1910 and 1911
and played with Selma last year
as long as the Southeastern lasted.
He broke in as an outfielder, but
for the past three years has
played in the infield, at third base
and shortstop.
In fielding, Herman is almost a
ringer for kid" Howard, and that's
a pretty high compliment. He
looks good on ground balls. seems
to go easily i'll either direction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Fifteen States VIII Furnish
Diamond Stars for Schwartz's
Volunteer Crew This Season

NASHVILLE. TENN. March ).
Fifteen of the forty eight
states in the Union and
twenty-siX different cities. towns,
villages and crossroads scattered
here and there will be represented
in Nashville this season by players
who come to try for positions on
the Vol roster, or rather rooster"
as Bill Schwartz affectionately re-
fers to it.
Ohio, as usual, tops the list with
five to her credit, and Tennessee
runs a close second with four in
habitants who come and take a
chance at evading Bits manage
rial AK. And, what's more. the
states are scattered, too. Their
homes range all the way from the
bleak shores of New Jersey to the
sun-kissed beaches of California:
from Rice Lake. Wis. all the way
around to ColfaX, Iowa, and back
to Ensley. Ala, wherever that is.
And if we might go even farther
and state from Greenland's icy
mountains to midas coral strands"
Waverly, Tenn, is the only town
in the United States which bears
the unique distinction of furnish
ing two men. Here's the complete
list: George Beck, Moline, Ill;
Charles Case, Higginsport, Ohio;
Leroy Chouteau, Barberton, Ohio;
T. NJ. Morrow, Lafayette, Ind; Earl
Fleharty, Mountain Grove, Mo-;
Leslie Johnson, Union City, Tenn;
Herbert NJ Fields, Ensley Ala;
Harrell NJ. Black. Little Rock, Ark;
Frank H. Bair, West MiddleseX,
Pa; Roy Castleton, Salt Lake City,
Cal; Harry Glenn, Terre Haute,
Ind; Eddie Noyes, Troy, Kans.;
William Ludwig, Louisville, KY;
John l. Fowlkes, Waverly, Tenn;
Sam Hendee, ColfaX, Iowa; d. f.
Bunting, Allentown, n. j.: Clay
ton Perry, Rice Lake, Wis; John
Summers. Altoona, Pa; J. L. Lind
say, Louisville, KY; ]. j. DAILY.
Montgomery, Ala; b. II. James,
Springfield, Tenn; Oliver Sellers,
Emlenton, Pa; Dell Young, Cleve-
land. Ohio; Frank Goalby, Herrin,
Ill; Llnas Davis, Camden. Tenn;
Rushing (outfielder). Waverly.
Tenn; Bill Schwartz, Akron, Ohio;
Claude Williams. Springfield, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
LYNCHBURG RAISES COIN
TO GET IN u. S. LEAGUE

LYNCHBURG, VA March 5.-W. A.
Whitman, president of the United States
Baseball league, who has paid two Wis
its here in a month working up an in
terest to place a team in that circuit
here, will come to Lynchburg tomorrow
for a conference with men who pro-
pose to contribute $4,000 to the hacker
of the team here.
a letter from Mr.. Whitman announces
that he has called a meeting of the
league for March at the Imperial hotel
in New York and it is probable that
Lynchburg will be represented at that
meeting