davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Coffee Market

New York, September 1S.-Higher Euro
pean cables, smaller interior Brazilian re-
ceipts and a steadier cost and freight
market seemed responsible for an opening
advance of Z to 10 points in coffee futures,
but liquidation in the near months weak
ened the market toward the close. The
final tone was easy, net 8 points lower to
higher. September, S.7Sc; October, S.71c;
December, S.S9c; January, $3.50; March,
9.1sc; May, 9.3lc; July, 94Sc.
Spot quiet; No. Rio, sac; No. 4
Santos, 12c. Mild quiet; Cordova, 121a
@16c.
Havre, 1aG1A franc higher; Hamburg,
" pfg higher. Rio unchanged; Santos,
spots, so reis higher; is, 5sx4O0; rs. 4sx600.
Santos futures so to 10 reis higher. Bra
lillian receipts. 1900, against 71,OOO last
year. Jundiahy receipts, 5O,O0o against
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Franklin Weddings

Russellyille. September 1s--tspecial) J
Mr. Wiley Richerson and Miss Carrie
Stansell were united in marriage Tues
day afternon at 4 o'clock by the Rev
W. II. Austin.
Mr.. c. l.. Richerson and Miss Het-
tie Hamilton were married at $3.50
O'Clock this evening by the Rev. w.
II. Austin. The couple left for San
Antonio. TEX, where they intend to
make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Live Stock Market

Chicago September 1S.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 10000; higher: bulk of sales
ss.15@S75, light $S.4oQs10, mixed
F.eOQ9.15. heavy $7.75dS.s5; rough
$775 @795. pigs s4.75@S.5o
Cattle: Receipts 1000. steady; calves
25c lower; beeves $S.S0@s30, Texas
steers $690@S, stockers s5.4Oms, cows
and heifers s3.9O@s.75. calves $500
11.75.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: steady; ma
tive sheep $S.50@4.75. yearlings s4.75
@6.75, native lambs s5.6507.40.
Kansas City. September 1S.--Hogs:
Receipts 4s00 lower bulk $S.10QS.75,
heavy $8@8.45, packers and butchers
SS.15@S.S7h. light ss.15@S.75, pigs
$625@7.25.
Cattle: Receipts 600O including 500
southerns; steady to 10c higher, prime
fed steers $8.7$@9.30. dressed beef
steers s7.75@S.25. southern steers s575
@7.50f cows $425@7 heifers s5@e.
stockers $5Qs.
Sheep Receipts 5000: higher: lambs
$3.50 a IFS, yearlings $4.60@5.25. weth-
ers $4.25@4.75. ewes $3.75@425.
st. Louis. September 18.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 1900 including 500 southerns
strong; choice to firm steers $a@ $50.
good to choice steers s7.25@s. dressed
and butchers s5.50@7.25, stockers s5.2s
@7.50. calves s6@1o.6o. Texas steers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

tai sales for the day, 4l6. 200 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
TO REARRANGE WORLD TOUR.
Europeans Reported Eager to Wei
come Visit of Our Ball Teams.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Richard Bun
nell. director of the coming tour Of the
world by the New York Giants and Chit
cago White SoX. arrived in New York
Yesterday on the steamship Caronia. He
Will have conference with Manager
John j. McGraw and President Charles
W. Comissey to discuss some changes in
the route. August ~ Bunnell will sail
from San Francisco to back around the
proposed route in the far east, and he
will join the tourists at Yokohama to
take personal charge of the expedition.
Europeans eager for the proposed
visit of the Americans. In Naples the
Commercial Club of that city has eA-
tended an invitation for three-day visit
as it's guests. and the members have
offered to erect a stand large enough to
accommodate oJ,OCO spectators The in
yitation will be accepted. In Rome the
sentiment for base ball visit is also
strong. Milan. Nice, Monte Carlo. Mar
seille. and possibly Paris will also be
visited. There is likewise possibility of
a game or two beng played IN Spain.
The starting time is still uncertain. but
a decision will be reached within the
next few days. 1t is possible to leave
Vancouver November ) and get ten
day boat to Yokohama. or the start may
be made November II or IS from San
Francisco, stopping at Honolulu on the
journey to Yokohama. The cities to be
visited in the far east have already been
decided upon, but the dates will not be
announced for ten days or two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
WALLACE JOHNSON HOME.
Pays Duty on Prizes Won In Lawn
Tennis Journeys.

NEW YORK. August IL" aiiace r.
Johnson Of Philadelphia, SUBSTITUTE
member of the victorious American lawn
tennis team which competed successfully
for the Davis cup. returned Yesterday on
the Caronia of the Cunard line The
other members of the team VIII reach
New York later in the week. he SAID on
the steamer France. and VIII go AL once
to Newport to play in the natiohai chah'-
pionship matches.
Johnson brought with nm seNeIai tro-
mites won in minor matches during In
teryals between the Davis cup series. he
captured the mid-K Kent championship ana
was nIaced second i'm the London cham
niouship tournament. lie was sreatiy
surprised Yesterday when he learned from
customs inspectors that he would nave 10
nav duty on the trophies. CLOCK and a
silver mesh bag with other thin2s,
which he had won while abroad
when he sailed with the American
team. johnson said. he had rather
moor opinion of British sportsmanship.
hut he said he returned with no such
notions. The treatment received by the
American lawn tennis players was fair
and courteous in every instance, he stat
ed. and the Engiishmen had SHOWN tnem-
selves to be sportsmen of the highest
type Johnson left yesterday Tor SOUTH
ampton, L. l., to compete In the tourna-
'thent there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
KATHERINE ELKINS TO RIDE.
Cavalrymen Will Also Take Part in
Clarke County Show.

WINCHESTER. Va. August 1l.-Final
arrangements have been made for the
thirteenth annual exhibition of the
Clarke County Horse and Colt Show AS
ISOLATION. which is to be held August II.
l.; and IL on the society's large grounds
in the western suburbs of BerryvilIe.
Exclusive OF the racing events, there
are 40 entries. and each day of the show
will be crowded with events Miss Kath-
crime Elkins. daughter of the late United
States Senator Stephen B. EIkins of
West Virginia. has entered number OF
horses under the name of the Homewood
Farm and she will ride in some of them
Practically all owners Of stables who
have exhibited at Berryyille in recent
years have made entries again. and a
large number of new exhibitors are
bringing horses to the show.
Several special classes were arranged
this year for the benefit of the United
States cavalry officers now at the Win
chester camp of instruction. and these
are well filed as there Is great rivalry
among the officers In regard to the merits
of their mounts. The cavalrymen will
ride In uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
National League Games.
Giants Defeat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. August 11.-New York
made it three out of four from cincin-
natl by winning an exciting game yes
terday. 10 Cincinnati came within
one run of a tie in the eighth. and i'm the
ninth had men OH second and third bases
when the last out was made.
Marquard pitched a strong game ND to
the eightk' inning. allowing only four hits
In the eighth Cincinnati touched him for
three hits and added two more in the
ninth. johnson was hit in every inning
but the ninth. Score:
New York ..-..-.-... l u U %
Cincinnati ........... o Y o V-i
Iwo,base hts-Doyle. Murray. Bescher. Hoblit-
eel. Ihree-i,ase hfts-Merkle. king Home run
-Bescher Sacrifice hit-Shafer. Sacrifice fly
Johnson Stolen bases-Bescher. Marsans. Sheck-
ard Double play-Groh Hobitzell. First
base on error-Merkle Left on bases-Ncw Yor4,
y; Cincinnati, Z. First base balIs-Of Mar
guard :: on Johnson. ?. Struck out-By Mar
guard. .; by Johnson. !. Wild pitch-Iohnson:
mplres,Messrs. KLEIN and Ortiz. Time Of
game hours and IL minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

All efforts to date tending to improve
the Nationals have been directed toward
the pitching department. Barring the
purchase of Spencer. an outfielder, from
the Petersburg club of the Virginia
League and Smith. an infielder, from
Atlanta. Griffith has purchased nothing
but pitchers. 1t is of course great
advantage to have a strong pitching
staff. a team which cannot boast of
real strength in twirlers is not going
to cut much of a figure in any race. yet
the Natinals need hitters as badly as
they do pitchers. and perhaps more SO.
But the trouble appears to be that the
minors are developing pitchers and not
hitters. 80 that il would not be at all
surprising if Griffith was forced to
start the next season with virtually the
same outfeld he had this year. and
there is hardly chance for a change
in the iuficid being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Enge Slated to Face Maps Fourth Game of Series Today
LITTLE MISS MOYLAN
HEROINE WITH FANS

PHILADELPHIA, August H.
This city has new base bali
idol. Dorothy Moylan, eight years
old. played shOrtstop Saturday on
the girls team OF the German
town Boys Club. and accepted
eleven chances without nm error.
Hut more remarkable was her
record with the hat. This dimlnu-
tive girl made two home runs,
three two-baggers and two
singles in seven trips to the
plate. One of her home runs
came with the bases full In the
sixth inning, and tho captain of
the Happy Hollow girls base
Dali team called for the ball and
touched second, claiming TINT
little Miss NOyIau had failed TO
step ON the middle bag. Umpire
McCrendy allowed the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
HARRY SMITH MAY
MANAGE BROOKLYN
Associate Owners With Eb-
bets Want bad BiIF'
OahIen Removed.

NEW YORK, August Hilary Smith,
manager of the Newark team OF the In
ternational League, which is believed to
be sure pennant winner this year. will
succeed William Dahlen as manager of
the Brooklyns at the end of the present
season. At least this is the story circu-
lated by insiders who know what is going
on behind closed doors at Ebbets Field.
The Brooklyn and Newark clubs are
owned outright by Charles II. Ebbets,
Stephen w. Mckeever, Edward j. Nc
Keever. Henry w. Medicus and others.
The failure of the Dodgers and the won
derful success of the Indians have
prompted deep thought among the owners
Of those teams. 1t is said that President
Ebbets loyalty to Dahlen remains I'M
shaken; that he ascribes the many de-
feats since July to chapter of accidents.
not managerial blunders. and that he be-
lieves bad Bill should be retained at
least for another year. On the other hand.
it is reported that the Mckeevers, who
have invested big money in both clubs.
are inclined to heed public clamor, which
Is for a change in the management of the
Brooklyns.
The Mckeevers, it is said, did not relish
the trading OF Pitcher Stack to the Cubs
with three hits the next day. In looking
over the available candidates for the
Brooklyns management, therefore, Harry
Smith has won the Mckeevers FAVOR,
and, 50 the story goes, he VIII De strong
~ backed by them for the joD with Eb-
bets. OF course. having the final say.
Smith is 4 veteran catcher, bright III
telligent man who is immensely popular
with tne Newark play els. He was mem-
Der OF the Boston National League team
two years ago. when the Brooklyn clnh
purchased his release ana turned him
over To Newark When Joe McG.niIity
sold the Indians 10 the brooklyn mag
mates Smith MAS appointed ln;tIia3er. Tie
Newarks this Year have been under ms
exclusive control. and Ice mas handled
them with so niue skill and Judgment
that they are not only winning the
OF their circuit for the first
time i'm many Wears, but also have made
$50. 900 for their brooklyn employers.
When Smith takes hold of the Dodgers
and wise men say he Is sure 10 get the
can nave Tie manage
ment Of the Newalks II he desires H.
Tpon Smiths recommendation the Brook
lyn c,uh ALREADY has purchased Atchison,
the Newarks' star left-hand pitcher. VINO
will begin work with the Dodgers not
later than August 80. Ii is learned that
Smith has urged the Brooklyn ciup To
take Second Basenian Getz ana Outneider
Willie zimmerman. too, as ne pene.es
that those men will strengthen tis boog
ers next wear The Brooklyn club VIII
aot purchase Pitcher EnzInann' NOV ~; esel'
but = draft for him will be nled In Sep
temper. -
When the Brooklyns return from the
west this week President EDbets may
have something to say about the reported
change in the management OF the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
DgERTMEM COMMIT
KssHappenin&$S rSportdom

chased from Atlanta, is six feet and
nearly seven inches tall. He has been
with Atlanta only about a month but
has shown wonderful form. He is
youngster and probably needs develop
ment. Smith. the infielder, had trial
once with the st. Louis Nationals, and
showed to good advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
NATIONALS MAY TAKE FOUR
OUT OF FIVE FROM MAPS
If Engel Can Win Today Walter Johnson
Will Work in Final Game
I omorrow.

not be heading their class today by
lead Of eight games.
Nov" lets 20 into the work Of the
pitchers = little deeper To show just
how tho veterans and Youngsters have
sized ~ to date, Ill point out the rec
ords Of the twrlers, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Cardinals Are Shut Out.

ST. LOUIS, August 11.-Brook.yn hit
Harmon hard yesterday and wen, ) to O..
Moran doubled to left with two down in
the third and scored on Cutshaw's homer
to center Daubert doubled to right in
tho eighth and scored on Smiths double
to left. Reulbach was very wild, but he
held the local team to two scratch hits.
Score:
Brooklyn . O o o o o.;
st. Louis. ........... o o . o . y 90
Twobase hits-Moran, r. Fisher. Daubert,
Oakes. wingo tc). Moran. Double plays-Mow-
reg and O'Leary; Eeulbach, Fisher and Daubert:
OL<ary and Konetchy. Bases balis-On
Reulbach. 8; OF Harmon. = Struck out-By
Harmon, 5. Left on bascs-St Louis, >; Brook
Ign. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Rfgcr.
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
HOW BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
JARED DURING THE WEEK

The weeks record In each big
league. Of games played. won
and men left ON bases, follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Totals .
sBst-d FOR Gregg in the seventh.
3. R.ffp.f f,.f- I.-ar.rnr. In tho mint !,

fsTtHIUN III me
IRan for Leltyeit in the ninth.
Washington u :. - ~ !. U--D
Cleveland ............ ~ | ~ y u OIL
rwo-tsse nits Foster Mcbride Groom and
Chapman. Sacrifice hits oeler ard Turner
Sacrifice hy-Gr,ou. stolen bases-FoSter an |
jackson. Double plavs-Moeller to Henry: Tnr-
10 La joie 10 J,huston. First base oil. balls
on Groom. .: on Gregg, ). Struck out-Ry
,iroom. j by Gregg. u: by Br-nton q Left Oh
bases-W ashngton. =: Cleveland. 10. Runs and
Elts apportouei- OF Gregg. and hits in
Innings: On Brenton runs and bits In .
Innings. Wild pitch-Grcgg. Passed ball
Cari-ch. rmpires-Mcssrs Evans and Hide
brand. Time Of game: hours and :, minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Groom Hits Well.

oh. yes. Groom was long on the Of
Tense also! He drove out a sacrifice fly
that gave the Nationals their first run.
and paved the way for the three in the
NTH. with corking double to tight
Gregg was touched in lively fashion from
the third inning on, although he looked
like a million dollars in the first two
innings. The Maps were lucky to get by
i'm the third with only one run against
them, while in the fourth Gregg gave a
mastcrful exhibition when, after Gand:!
and Morgan had singled. he uncorked
q Wild pitch and, purposely walking
Laportc, struck out Mcbride and
Henry, but ne could not stave OF defeat
in the NTH. when Groom and Foster
doubled, Milan walked and Morgan
singled, three runs resulting.
Brenton. who made his debut as q
major Lacquer. was found for two runs
and four hits in two innings. He showed
battling slow ball. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

Nick Altrock tells a story on himself.
Several years ago he hit foul tip that
| struck an old lady in the grandstand on
! the elbow and she swooned. The umpire
asked: What's the natter Nothing"
| replied Nick. "you simply made correct
tdecision and the old lady tainted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
GROOM SHOWS FORM
Holds Hard-Hitting Maps to
One Run-Wins, 6 to |.
GREGG Is NO PUZZLE
Big Lefthander Weakens as Game
Progresses and Is Forced
to Retire.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 11.-Hand
it 10 Bobby Groom. He Was the big
noise in setting the Maps down yesterday.
d to ]. He pitched one of his good
games and once the Nationals got out i'm
front the Maps never had a chance.
Groom received gilt-edge support from
his teammates. especially Milan, Foster
Henry. Moeller and Mcbride.
Groom would have registered a shut
out had not Henry dropped Laporte's
throw to the plate in the second inning
but John couldn't be blamed as Lajoie
crashed into him full tilt. In the eighth
Henry stopped an impending rally when
with two Maps on. he bumped into the
stand and made a spectacular catch OF
Birmingham foul. Although badly shaken
up, Henry continued In the game, and a
momoment later bloc xed Turner of thu
plate when nc tried to score on Carisch s
ry to Moeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

A, Utie. K.H.E
Scranton ............ u u u . o. >
Utica .......-....... " II
Observation-Disclosures aud darkness; Taylor ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
.,,rnucax ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

Al Waterbury Waterbury. 8: Pittsheld, =
Al Meriden-feri.len. .; Springfield. 4.
A. RriJee1nrt-New York Americans
Rrsdpenrt Eastern Association), =.
SraNnIN@, OF THE CLTBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

4 special effort is to be made 10 nave
the enlarged playing field at the Local
PARK in readiness by the time the Ma
tiona!s return from their trip through
the west and east on which they start
after. tomorrow game here. The raZins
Of the buildings on the property which
Is 10 he part of right and center field IS
proceeding rapidly. and barring som" I'M
ayO.dab'e DELAY il is expected that the
new field will he ready cary III Septen-
Der The building Of the brick wall
around the park is going OIL ut the same
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

u the Nationals would lit eNerEwEere
a. well az they do in Cleveland they
vnild lead the league in hitting. In
nearly every game the locals PLAY on the
Maps grounds they seem able t. hi lar
aroXe their ordinary speed. one reason
for their success on the tieVtiaho
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

The Nationals and Maps returned from
Cleveland this morning. the former Wen
satisfied with the lump to the Ohio town.
while the latter team seemed rather
down hearted. as a result OF the defeal
they suffered there. These Sunday Jumps
10 Cleveland have been rather prohtahie
10 the Nationals They have won both
gaines on these occasions, and have
p.ay.d 10 large crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
SCHEDULES.

Philndelphia-C hicago-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

With the championship season little
more than two-thirds over and the final
ash down tho hoInestretch growing near.
u Is interesting to look over the work of
Connie Macks pitching staff. which was
said by opposing managers 10 be SO la
mentally weak Shen the signal for the
start OF the race April was given.
says tho Philadelphia Press. At that
time. noisy Clark Griffith. pilot of the
Washington Nationals. and Joe Birming-
ham. tho aggressive leader of the Cleve-
land Maps said that Mack had only two
reliable ninScrs-Plank and Beuder-and
their days we're limited.
~ a matter OF fact Plank and Gender
have been great asset to the Mack
machine far this season. but had il
not been for the great work OF the young
members Of the s1kf the Athletics would
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
PROGRAM FOR W. (. I U,

The w. c. T. U. meets with Mrs. H B. Mckenzie Aug. 1st with Mrs. c. B. Andrews as lead CT The young people will render the program.
 Reading, How we raised S10,- 900 dollars-Susie Jones.
 The W. e. T. and Victory Lela Andrews.
 Saloons must be abolished Alverane Gee.
 Song, This countrys going dry-Alvearne Gee, Lela And rews, Florence Elkins and Cleo Gee.
 Poem, I'll take to drink Ben Elkins.
 Reading-Gladys Greeson.
 Solo--Louise White.
 Poem, It is better farther on Ella Ware Few.
 For God and Home and every land-Annalee McMillian.
 We'll make the Foe retreat William Arnold.
 A little child shall lead them Lula Beth Gee and Helen An, drews.
 The young people are especial ly invited.
 We wish we could count on every member of the Union be. ing present also.
 This will be on out. door affair if the weather will permit.
 Another attraction will be the medal contest between the three young ladies, Misses Susie Jones Lela Andrews and Alvearne Gee, Miss Greeson has already won silver medal hence cannot en ter.contest, but will favor us with a reading.
 Pres. and Sec,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

The many friends will be pleased to know that pr. Gill Buchanan continues to improve. While he is not yet out of danger his condition is greatly improved over that of yesterday.
 Mrs. Annie k, Brown, of Cam den, arrived in Prescott this morning and will spend some time here with relatives and friends. She is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Rouse at 4O8 West First Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
Local News

Ed Hood, of Emmet, was in the city today.
 Weather Generally fair; con. tinued warm Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 For Sale-Good family horse, surrey and harness, will sell cheap for cash apply at this of ice.
 Let us cut your hair and give you a shave--we know how.- Cragan & Cummings, West Side Barber Shop.
 W. H. Halliburton, drug sales man of Little Rock, was in Pres colt today.
 For Sale-Thoroughbred Pc land China pigs. Will trade for corn. Bob Hit, Phone 25O.
 Tufnip Seeds--aH Kinds at fhe Oxan Mercantile Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

The Country Gentlman of this week will contain quite lengthy article concerning the Bert John son preach orchard at Highland It was written by William k. Lighton and is quite interesting.
 Peaches from A to Izzard" is the. title You may get one from Jack Johnson Jr., phone 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

Frank Harper and daughter Miss Clara Harper returned last night from weeks visit to Gal. weston, Texas.
 Miss Juanita Hinemon has re- turned to her home at Morrel, Arkansas, after visit in Pres colt as the guest of Mrs. Douglas Brooks.
 Mrs. Howard Terry and children returned to their home at Murfreesboro this morning after weeks visit in Prescott with relatives and friends
 Assessor Wallis will finish as sessing taxes this week. He is at the court house now and if you have not assessed your taxes ou will save the penalty by doing so at once
 An unusually interesting pie ture at the Gem tonight will be The Live Wire" This is one of Pathe'S Western Indian come. dies. It is full of thrilling and amusing incidents. .-Advt.
 The junior ball team of this city defeated the junior Hope nine there yesterday by a score of 9 to :. They will play two games here with the Hope team, one tomorrow and the other Fri. day