davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

WANTED-To rent a 1 or broom cottage on Tidewater car line toward East Lake or in West End; must not be over si5 per month; possession Aug. ,. Let me know by phone 2S44 Main, or at 2406 Ave. F, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

WE START YOU IN BUSINESS. fur nishing everything; men and women; $30 to $200 weekly operating our New System Speciality Candy Factories;'' home or small room anywhere; no can wasting; opportunity of lfetime book let free. Ragsdale Co.,, Box X, East Orange, N. J. 8-2-2t-sri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

PHYSICIAN will trade or contract prac- tice from some physician or corpora tion or act as substitute for summers ex-
 perience and best references. Address W-49. care Age-Herald S-2-3t-su-tu-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

CHEWING GUM-Sel to dealers in your town; clean, profitable business built up with our new brands; favors. novel packages. Write today. Helmet Co.,, Cincinnati, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

ANNIVERSARIES for case lot under wear line; Alabama; spring line ready August TO- l.. B. Com. Co.,, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

BEER IN CONCENTRATED FORM Just out; nothing else like 1t; carry right in your pocket; the biggest seller out today; enormous profits coins you money; anyone can now have a cooling glass of lager beer whenever they want it; it's simply wonderful, amazing, great; show it, sell them all: if $50 a week looks good to you, send postal today. The Ambrew Co.,, Dept 1911, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

SELL TREES-F'ruit trees, pecan trees, shade trees, ornamentals and roses; day. Smith Bros, Dept. 63, Con-
 cord. Ga. 7-19-st-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

AGENTS-Big 24x2s picture and frame
 12c; sells 50c; also Jack Johnson and other negro pictures; tremendous sell CTS; portraits, convex work, frames, low prices; credit. Peoples Portrait, Dept. 52. Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

WANTED-Youn man stenographer, permanent position; state experience. salary expected Jackson Lumber Co.,, Lockhart, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

AGENTS-Make big money selling our line of specialties. Write for our new catalog, and free sample Reilly Supply House, POT Bryant ave, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

W WOODWORKER wagon and car
 riage woodworkers, steady work all the year round. best equipped shop in the south. Snyder Wagon Co.,. Ltd,
 Shreveport, La. S-2-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

SALESMAN-For Alabama to sell mer- chants greatest speciality of the day; experienced speciality salesman or mer- chant preferred; $100 a week to right man; commission contract; commissions paid weekly. State experience. Cham pion Register Co., Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes; good money made; best trade in existence for poor man; machinery can't kill it; our graduates greatly in demand on account, of our thorough training; write for cat alog. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga 8-1-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

wanted everywhere who will work on anything whisky cases, etc.; fair wages. This is no school. Address Ex-Chief Claud E. Moss, Paris. Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

WANTED-I.ive solicitors for city and vii cinity on new proposition here; big suc- cess other cites; appeals to all; big money for hustler. Apply 1920 Jeffer- son Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

WANTED-Salesman by North Carolina mill, making mems, women's and misses 10c hosiery; selling to jobbers and large retailers; Alabama, Mississippi and Ar kansas open; send references T. K. Mills care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

FRESHMAN wanted, one who can oper- ate cylinder press and jobbers; job
 pays s60 month. Write Selma Station
 cry Co.,, Selma. Ala. S-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes. position open; tuition $25; free catalog. Birmingham Barber College. Birmingham.
 o-o-ff- i-ctt-uad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

HALF of cottage, three large connect ing rooms to couple without chill
 dren electric lights; modern, con- veniences. 2704 Ave. c. Main S077
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

LOCAL representative wanted; no can wasting or soliciting required; good i'm come assured Address National Co.,
 Operative Realty Co.,. V-7oO, Warden Bldg, Washington, D. C. 7-1-1St-wed-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

hd1Isd5 CTty, NIU. I-Zb-4t-tOsu LADY AGENTS-10o per cent profit sell ing our brand new sanitary drawers every lady will buy; first time offered to agents; not sold in stores; send pos tai for particulars. The Moss Co.,, IS Moss bldg, Rochester, N. Y.
 YOU have been looking for something to sell colored people; we have it; Negro Angels Entering Heaven.' Home Sup ply Co.,, Jackson. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

positions are easy to get
 My free booklet. Y-2o9. tells how; write -today-now. Earl Hopkins. Washing ton. D. C. 7-1-1St-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

AGENTS AND AUTO OWNERS-The greatest Spark Gaps on earth. Ad- dress Joseph Samley, 127 N. Main, Pitts ton, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

BUY YOUR OUTFIT OF WHITE CREPE SKIRTS. WITH LONG TUNIC. WE SELL THEM AT 9S CENTS EACH; SAMPLE SKIRTS, ALL TKE NEW STYLES, UP TO $S. MONDAY s2.S9. REMNANT STORE. 2O17 2d AVE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

BARGAIN MONDAY AT THE REM NANT STORE. MEN'S UNDERWEAR ALL KINDS, 21 GENTS A GARMENT; i; WORK SHIRTS, SS CENTS EACH; MEMS PANTS, s1.i5; LADIES s3.5O LOW SHOES, $1.69; MEMS S5 SHOES s2.S5. COME MONDAY AND CARRY HOME s2 WORTH OF MERCHAN- DISE FOR $1 FROM THE REMNANT STORE, 2017 Ed AVE.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
SOME BALL GAME,
DON'T YOU THINK

Tho game started at o'clock. Mo-
lssscs was the first sticker smallpoN
was catching. Cigar was in the box
and had plenty of smoke. Horn was
playing first base and Fiddle was play
ing second base. Corn was in the field
Apple was umpire. Axe came to the
plate and chopped a single. Brick walls
and Sawdnst filed the bases. Song made
big hit and score The crowd kicked
and said Apple was rotten. Balloon
started to pitch and he went up in the
air. Then Cherry tried, but he was too
wild. When Spider caught the fly the
crowd chcercd Ice kept cooling the
game Cabbage had a good head and
Kept quiet Grass was all over the field.
Organ refused to play so, then, Bread
loafed around. About the fourth inning
Wind began to blow and Hammer start
cd to knock when Trees started TO leave
knife vs. put out OF the game for cut
ting first base. Lots of betting on the
game. Glass went broke, but Soap
cleaned mp. Peanuts was roasted all
through the game. until they saw the
Pigs began to root. The crowd left when
they saw Trombone slide. When they
reached home they knew the score
tnothing to atel.
tNcithcr Jack. Bill McGowan nor the
sporting editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL is responsible for the above.
rhe guilty party has not been apprc-
hendedl.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
MISS RILEY WINS
BOOKLOVERS SHOOT

Three women tied for honors in the
third shoot of the Bookloyers con-
test over the traps of the Nemours
Club yesterday afternoon. They we're
Miss Hirst Miss A. f. Riley and
Mrs Stidham They shot off the tie,
Miss Hirst breaking three, Mrs. Std
ham five and Miss Riley hve. Be
cause of the handicap, Miss Riley
was awarded the prize a copy of
Rooseye'ts Thrilling Experiences in
Africa"
The high honors of the day went to
MISS Hammond, who has proved 20
be the most consistent shooter at the
club. She has the permanent pos
session OF the Major Ramsay Traphy,
which was recently won by her.
Miss Hirst was second high scorer
of the day with a score of Is, break
ing twelve targets straight.
Walter Huff and Joseph Terry. two
representatives of the DUPONT Club, in
Georgia, who are now IN Wilmington.
were out at the shoot and made many
helpful suggestions to the shooters.
Mrs. King shot for the first time over
the local traps. Mrs. King has made
some very creditablc scores over other
traps and promises to become one Of
the best shots OF the local club
The scores made at the shoot yes.
terday we're as follows, each contes-
tant shooting at % targets
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
COME NEWARK
GIVE THE GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. ran. Interest in
the game of basketball has become so
intense and the rivalry for cham
pionship so keen that in
some of the towns in Della
ware conditions have arrived at "a
point where trouble is being had in
securing some Of the teams to play
games to decide their superiority.
Such is ;he case between the Newark,
Del. team and the Smyrna team, the
latter having played the Newark team
twice. first at Newark and the second
game at Smyrna, each team winning
game While the teams arc desir-
GUS of playing the third game OF the
series. they have refused to play the
third game anywhere but in Newark.
The Dover Baseball Association has
agreed to furnish a neutral ground
for the game, namely at the new
Armory, and to pay the expenses OF
the Newark team to Dover, both rail-
road fare and their entertainment
while their, and yet this proposition
has been turned down by the Newark
team and it now looks as though the
third game will not be played.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
PLAYERS GO HIGHER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Jan 29.-Two oase-
ball players with the Tri-County
League last season have been signed
by Manager Dunn. of the Baltimore
international League team and will
he taken south with the other candi-
date in March They arc Cleaver
potts. of Jessup. Md. who caught for
Elkton. and William K.ingelhoefer, Of
Baltimore. but who pitched for the
Havre de Grace. Tri-County L5ague
team last season. Potts is looked on
as an unusually promising youngster
and the local players who have seen
him work back of the bat think he
will make good Manager Dunn Will
take Potts south with his staff Of
iwirlors and catchers early in March
and will use him largely to warm up
the Oriole pitchers
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
lis GAMES ON
The TRI-STATE
SCHEDULE
Graham Said to be in Favor
Of AbOliShine Individual
Salary Limit

The schedule for the Tri- State base.
ball league for the season OF 1914 win
be acted upon at the meeting of the
league in Philadelphia Wednesday.
February IS Zach club will also have
prepared list OF players they intend
holding over for the 1914 season team,
which will be turned over to President
Graham.
The playing schedule for next sea-
ION will be about the same length AS
those of other campaigns. II viii have
IT'S opening Wednesday, May g. and
close as IN other years on Labor Day,
Monday, September Z. 1t is the idea Of
the schedule committee to have the
opening and holiday battles fought be.
tween teams that are the greatest rivals.
Harrisburg no doubt, will again be
Nork's contender for these contests. as
the rivalry between the White Roses
and the Senators has always been of
the kconest type. Allentown appears to
he Readings most hated enemy in the
league, and especially will this be true
if both teams are near the top and the
committee viii arrange that these
clubs fight each other on holidays. Will
mington will be paired of with Tren-
ton.
a change in some of the rules is fav-
ored by President Graham but they
will probably remain intact until an
other meeting Of the organization Mr..
Graham is OF the opinion that the in
diyidual salary limit. which the league
has adopted should be eliminated but
faNors a close adherence to the limit by
the national commission. Mr.. Graham
will insist on having all double-hesders
start late in June. The rule permitting
each club to carry IL men on its roster
will likely remain unchanged, and no
club will be allowed TO hold extra play
ers
All the clubs report active prepar-
alton for next season with the excep-
tion of Trenton. of which club moth
ing has been heard since the re-
cent meeting in Philadelphia Upon
being interviewed recently. John II.
Myers, president of the Reading
club said that they did not intend
to spare money to give Reading a
good ball club and that the team
that wins the 1914 pennant will have
to 90 hard to beat Reading to it.
Wilmington is getting in line. With
exception of Ritter. who signed with
the New York Giants. Marhefka, who
goes to New London. and Fritz. who
was purchased by Troy, the clubs
will be intact, but Jimmy" Jackson
has several other good players in
view.
Manager Castle of the Allentown
club has begun forwarding contracts
to his players, and so far everyone
is expected to sign except. Of course,
"Bill' Coughlin last years manager.
A committee consisting of Fred J.
Lanshe. Max S. Erdman r. W. Ger
man. Joseph +. German and Charles
NJ. Walter. was appointed to make
preliminary plans for the financing,
to be reported at banquet of the
Allentown club, February 4.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
IMPERIALS LOSE
TO MT. VERNON

One of the fastest and cleanest
games seen at Mt Vernon Hall for
some time was the game there last
night between the Imperial five and
Mt Vernon Seconds, the latter team
winning by a 25 to 10 score. The
total number of points scored does
not indicate that the lmeprial boys
we're off color It being their first
appearance at Mt Vernon Hall, they
could not locate the baskets. The
real feature of the encounter was
the sensational field goal of "Piggie"
Dineen. who Gagged one of the pret-
tiest two-pointers ever seen on that
floor His shot Travelled the entire
floor and was not of the horseshoe
variety by any means Biddle and
Friel eXcelled in floor work for Mt
Vernon. These teams will meet in
another game, to be played at Brown
son Hall on a later date.
In the preliminary game the crack
Mt Vernon First team walloped the
Beacom's College quintette to the
tune of AZ 10 Is. The game was
replete with clever shooting "Medc"
Elder the former Semi-Professional
League twirler, demonstrated his
goal-shooting ability in fine fashion
for Brecks Mill lads. Billy Rogan
and Shilling played we'll for Beacon.
The lineup OF the big game was:
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
What Do You Wanf
TO Know About Sporf2

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Who is the cleveFer boxer, McFar-
land or Mike Gibbons?
READER.
Their bout on February ~ will de-
eide that.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How did Gunboat Smith get the
name of Gunboat Smith? A bets he
wasn't in the navy b. bets he was.
c. G.
Gunboat smith acquired the nick
name while in the United States
Navy.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Was Joe Cans ever lightweight
champion and who took the cham
pionship away from him?
ANXIOUS.
Cans was champion up to the time
he lost the title 10 Battling Nelson
July I, 1905.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
In what part Of California is Will
lie Ritchie al present? How should
a letter be addressed SO that it would
reach him? j. p.
IN san Francisco. 4 letter In care
Of James Coffrotl. West Bank Build
ing. san Francisco, should reach
him.
sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Please state why the American
League does not elect a president
Yearly Also state IL Ban Johnson is
The league head for all time.
FAN.
The American League docs not
elect a president every year for the
renscn that y. y. Johnson WAS elect
cd for term Of 10 years.. lie is not
elected for all time.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Did Elmer Cleveland ever play for
Pittsburgh? Kindly state what posi-
tion he played and in what years.
What other teams did he play with
CAPTAIN.
Elmer 4. Cleveland played with
thc Pittsburgh club in lSSs. He play
Cd third base part Of that year. He
had previously played With New
York. from which club Pittsburgh
secured him. In the spring Of 1859
he went 10 Omaha in the Western
League.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
GARNET COMING
BACK TO TRIM
LOCALS--MAYBE

When the Brownson team meets
the Garnet team here on Friday a
great battle is sure to be the result,
as the Garnets manager has written a
letter to Bill Russell, Brownson's
manager. in which he states that he
thinks his team is able to beat
they we're defeated by a % to 25
count the last time they we're here
was because Ehlers, their star guard,
was injured
khlers, the star guard of the Wis
itors who had his arm broken, is
back in the game and has been play
ing a iim-dandy game on the last few
travelling trips of his team. He is
considered their mainstay and with
him in the game a great contest is
looked for.
The Brownson team. which has
been going in great shape, will have
the regular lineup on the floor.
Haney and Burke. who had a scoring
bee on last Friday night, will try to
repeat.
The Brownson team will probably
meet Greystock of the Eastern League
next Wednesday night, February 4.
The well-known stars, AL McWilliams
and Mike Wilson, will be with the
churchmen. This is in line with the
policy of the Brownson management
that nothing is too good for the fans
and they hope the sport lovers of the
city Will turn out in body to see
these all-star attractions.
Manager Dougherty would like to
hear from any team in the city in re-
gard to preliminary games for Fri
day nights, and hopes they will not
continue to sidestep when the name
OF Brownson second is mentioned.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
Basketball
Genr'I Sports
HERE'S STORY
OF HOTTEST
BALL GAME
Chicago and Reds Did All Their
Scoring in Five Innings in
2O-Inning Struggle

The longest game in the National
league went 20 innings and it happened
twice. between Chicago and Cincinnati
and Chicago and Philadelphia. The first
was in 1892 and the second in 1905.
The pitchers IN the first were Al Cum
bert ior Chicago and Tony Nullane for
Cincinnati. Gumhcft was the greatest
batting pitcher baseball ever knew and
was noted for his control nj. thcary
vas make cm hit and trust the field
srs.' Mullanc was at the top ni his
,arcor Cumhr is now Pittsburgh
,uhtician and Mullan is Chicago po.
iccman.
Charley Comiskcy was leader oi the
Reds and Capt. Anson led the Colts, An-
son wa. batting terror, as his four hits
al Nlullano show.
Walter Nilmot was thc fielding star
ai ihc game and more than amy other
player -taNcd ud defeat for the Colts.
Ills most brilliant play wa4 in tie four
iltn. when hc lcarcj high and spcared
enc ed Gcrmany Smiths hot line drives.
with runners on sceond and third Pete
Browning ON third, started home before
thc eatoh. and had 90 return. Before he
coull start aeain the BAH was back la
rrrhut- hands. Today this would be-
''honcr.'
Ia the nineteenth Chicago nearly
scored DUNCAN doubled and reached
Third on tana,an's sacrifice CooneN's
ng iv was apparently ont of Brown
nes reach. but he caught IT. utter long
'un and held DUNCAN ON third. Gumlert
annct. retiring the side.
Most of Tho hitting was in the first
nhilc. Nciihcr pitcher ialtcrcl
ihroughcut aud in the twentieth dark
ness made further plav impossible.
flNf|IN\ AfTI
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
\. NJ. G. 4. SWIMMING TEsT.

Much interest is being manifested
in the swimming test recently inaug-
urated at the Young Mems Christian
Association for members OF tho
boys department There are seven
different events, and each event will
count 20 points, making a possible
40 points. An emblem will be pre-
sented to all boys making total of
100 points In the seven events. These
boys have qualified:
Madley swim-tfour lengths Of
pool using four different strokes
Robert Fletcher, Lewis Jones. Hen
~ Marston. Robert Reed, Richard
Walker. Harold Iszard. Edward Reed,
Andrew Asehenbach, Henry Hol-
mead.
100 yard swim - Harold Iszard,
Henry Marston, Robert Fletcher
George Whitehead. Andrew Aschen-
bach, Richard Walker, James Chand-
Ter.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
pENLYN YS. GAMTHROP.

After winning six games, thus
bringing their record up to eight vic
tories and six defeats, Penlyn Hall
will have as their opponents tomor-
row night the Gawthrop team OF Sec
ond Baptist Church. at y. NJ. c. A.
Hall.
The Baptists have fast team.
Their lineup includes LaBarre and
Schlosser. forwards; Dave Coward,
center; Carpenter and Almond,
The preliminary game will be be-
tween the Penlyn third quintet and
another local five of their class.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
SILVER STARS SHINE.

The silver stars are booking baseball
gnmes with amy 10 TO 10 year old team
in or ont Of the city. At the last meet
ing of the club John Green would ace
eePt recollection MS manager and William
Hawkins wa, chosen. The Silver Star
is the only young uniformed colorcd
team in tho eastern states. Send chal-
lenecs To 40. 0ll Walnut sire J., VIII
Del
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
ATLANTIC CITY GETS
BOWLING CLASSIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Dates from
the eighth annual tournament for the
bowling championship of the United
States were announced today by
Major NJ. w. Gage. secretary of the
National Bowling Association. The
title pin matches will be held under
the auspices of the association at At
lantic City. n. j.. opening on April
s and continuing to April 20. Entries
will close on March "a. Elmer f..
DUNCAN. president OF the association,
has issued a call for the annual con-
venton of the governing body at
Atlantic City for April IS.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
DANCING GLASS DANCE.

Miss Madeline Reeds Saturday
Evening Dancing Glass dance will
be held Saturday night of this week
at the New Century Club parlors.
There will be several out-of-town
guests for it. including Miss Indiola
Poynter, of Lewes, who will be a
guest Of Miss Mildred Frantz; Miss
Dorothy Dobson. of Germantown, Pc,
and Richard Knight both of whom
will be guests of Mrs. John A..
Montgomery. The patronesses will
be Mrs. j. Cooper Reed, Mrs. J. A.
Montgomery. Mrs. Frank Il. Smith
and Mrs. John S. Mullin.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
IBLOCKlNo A KICK. |

The growth in popularity of soccer
football as Il midwntcr sport Is one OF
the interesting features OF the year.
Teams are playing in many sections of
the country, the players seeming to en-
Joy the cold weather The illustration
shows scene in the recent match be-
tween Windsor and Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
Y. VI. n. A. BASKETBALL.

The Y. NJ H. A. First basketball
team will play this evening with the
Ulysses team, a quintet composed Of
leading Y NJ c. An League players.
Slcluding Haney Walther. Moarns
and others. in the Y NJ II. A. gym
The V. NJ. II. A. Second team will
play the Glover A. c. in a return
match
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
CITY LEAgUE TALK TONIGHT.

A meeting will be held at THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office tonight for
the purpose of organizing a City
League. The following teams are
urged TO be represented: Browntown.
Eden. Christiana. Brownson, Pioneers.
Alpha, Eastlake and Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

O'Ncil Nlullunc Three base hits-Dun-
gan. Dahlcn Sacrifice hits-Latham
browning. Comiskry. Schriver. DUNCAN
D; Cana,an >. Stolen bases -Mcphee.
ComiakcN. Wilmot. lanayan. Struck
out BY Cumhcn. 2; by Nlullanc. 6.
Bases ON balls OF Cumheri. 6; of Nlul
lane, D Double plays Smith. McPhce
and Comiskey: Nullane. McPhee and
Smith Passed ball Schriver Wild
pitch Mulane Umpire GafIney.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
WTNDsOR vs.. WANDERERs.

The Windsor soccer eleven will
play the Wanderers of Philadelphia
on Saturday at ShellpitPark
Both teams are fighting for second
place I'm the second division of the
Allied League.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

Field goals, COmegys, I; Dowd, 5 !:
Finn. >; Fillitrn, q Fulton, Il;
Glynn. p O'Neil, l. Foul goals. Dowd,
2; Filliben, ]; Fulton. 3. Referee,
Delaplane. Scorer. Currans.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
me 400

rhi'o O33OlOOOoO00OOOOOOO0
Uin'i. 042IOOOOO00O0O00OOOO
Two-base hits tdmhert. DUNCAN. .
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
SACREn HEART WINS.

The Sacred Heart basketball team
defeated the Brownson Bucks yester-
day 3S 10 s.