davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Fly DICK JEMIsoN

Atlanta, September 14.-(Special. J-.The Crackers defeated the Barons in the first of the final series of the season here today by the score of to 1. Perryman was pitted against Roth. Both twirled good games, with honors about equal. but the horrible support given Roth by his team mates in the first inning spelled defeat, the Crackers scoring enough then to win.
 The game was one of the fastest of the season, only an hour and a half being consumed in playing it.
 A great one-handed stab by Eibel Tt first base, robbing Clark of sure three bagger; the sensational third basing of Mcdonald, and some sparkling plays by Ellam were the features. Carroll played first base and Danny Clark went to cen ter field, Covington being in Birmingham with boils on his hand and Molesworth is en route to Cincinnati to attend the drafting which opens there tomorrow.
 Pitcher Perryman made his first error of the season in the seventh inning when he dropped E,ibers throw of Clark s grounder, going 34 straight games and handling T chances before making .his boot his last chance of the season. as he twrled his last game of the season to- day, and that was his last chance in .he game
 Waldron dropped fly back of ser ond to start the Crackers first in- ning-W Wa1dron playing third and HoI- land second on account of McConnelIs s injuries. Ellam dropped the ball. and when second base was left uncovered d he went to the keystone. He advanced 10 third when Tragesser threw to cer- ter field trying to pick him off Kircher hit to Ella1l and Waldron was lxilled at the plate. Long singled to left, and when Mcbride errored, Kirchcr went to third and Long to second. Bis land hit to Mcdonald and Kircher scored when Tragesser dropped the throw. Long scored while BislanG was being forced at second on Jen- ning's tap.
 Jennings singled with one gone iii the Crackers sixth Holland forced him at second. Holland went to third when Carroll let Roths throw get away and he scored when Eibel singled to center.
 The lone Baron run came in the sixth when Perryman dropped Eibers throw of Clarks roller. after one was gone Ellam hit to Eibel, who killed Clark at second. Bisland threw wild to first and Ellam went to second, scoring oil Tragesers single to center.
 Hardgrove and Wallace for the Bar ons. and Dent and Tyree for the Crack CTS, will be the batteries Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
DRAFTS HAVE BEEN
 MADE BY MAJORS BUT : LIST IS NOT GIVEN
$$s ;$$ Benefit Game Planned For the Barons $$
FANS WILL REWARD
 THE WINNING BARONS
Subscription Started Show Appreciation Winning ' Pennant-Beneft Game Saturday-Crawford Johnson
 Starts List With $1OO-Others Will Follow

As q reward for the valiant efforts of the Barons. the entire receipts oi benefit game Saturday at Riekwood will be divided among the players. As has been the custom in the past when Birmingham has won the pennant tick cts will be sold to the game between the Birmingham players and a fast amateur team. A committee of four prominent fans-Oscar Turner, John Sv. Sibley, Crawford Johnson and J. Frank Jutz--has started the move ment to. reward the champions and has distributed subscription lists at II places in the city.
 Crawford Johnson has started the subscription list with s100 donation. Others have followed his move and il is expected that a neat sum will be . sised for each Baron. In 1912 over 'S200 was netted each Birmingham player
 Tickets will be sold for the battle, which will be between the Southern Bell team and the Barons. The play .>ers will arrive from Atlanta in time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

| to take personal charge of the benefit game.
 The subscription list is headed by 'he following Inscriptions:
 In appreciation of the great adver- Using the city Of Birmingham has and will Sbtain by reason of winning the Southern league pennant for 1914, and as token of esteem for Manager Moles. worth and his splendid team, which has made such gallant and victorious fight all season, and for the purpose Of rresenting the players with a purse for defrayiag expenses to their yari : oiis homes and spending a happy and L1erry Christmas with their families we. the undersigned, subscribe the amounts opposite our names for the benefit game to he played Saturday, September 19"
 Tickets may be purchased at the following places: Newspaper club. Par l<er's drug store. Morris hotel. Florence cigar store. Burdick poolroom, Hillman hotel. Baum's cigar store, Patterson $ cigar store. Greenwood poolroom. Flor sheim shoe company. Tyson's cigaf store. Adams Drug company. Brown Marx cigar store and the Empire cigar store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
GIANTS CAPTURE FIRST
 BUT MATTY DROPS SECOND

r>fhiiadeiphia. September 14.-New ork broke even in double header here today, winning the first game 3 to ?, while Philadelphia won the sec ond 10 to 0. Tn the opening event New York got many runners on the bases hut could score only by the aid of er- TOTS
 In the second contest Mathewson was driven off the rubber in three innings, during which seven hits and two err TOTS by Fletcher and one each by Mathewson and Mclean piled up seven runs. New York kept after Mayer but the home teams lead was too great to overcome. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
 Street Tax and Streets
tAdvcrtisemcntl

Soon Jacobs the street father to the thought It apty said: r sf1t
 "You are going to choke it down
 the next election and will go back
 where
 question the Of the whole city suburban included better Harry Jones And the at hand will they improving all the while
 WEATIIERLY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

Negotiations have been on between Lord and the officials of the Memphis club since the Memphis team played a series in Mobile about the middle of August. It is understood that Lord and the Memphis club have reached ar agreement regarding salary, and that all remains to be done is for Lord to attach his namerto a contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
ERRORS GIVE FIRST GAME TO CRACKERS
 IN THE FINAL SERIES

meeting, It was the firse time in the history Of organized ball that such had happened. Hitherto tho meeting was held on or about September 15 and was the ocasion of an annual gather ing ot major and minor league mag mates. Every man prominent in base ball convened in Cincinnati.
 Whether the men from whom Moles- worth expected to get his most vaiu- able tips are in Cincinnati or not, will not materially handicap the Barons. Molesworth has been keeping tab on quite a few minor leageers and will insert slips for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
LORD WILL
 LEAD MEMPHIS TEAM
Agreement Has Been Reached Whereby Gull Pilot Will Manage Memphis Contract Has Not Been Signed-Neet-
 ing of Directors Today

Memphis, Tenn. September 14.-(Sps- cial.) )-Briscoe Lord, manager of the Mobile team, will manage the Memphis club during the 1915 season. While not officially announced by the Mem phis club. it is known that meeting of the directors will be held in the morning. when Lord is expected to sign a contract as manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
1. RUDOLPH WINS DESPITE \ SEVEN BOSTON ERRORS

Boston, September 14.-By defeating Brooklyn today, to 3, Boston increased it's lead over New York by one-haf q game. Bunched hits off Pfeffer n the fifth, coupled with pass a sacrifice and a,a sacrifice fly gave the home team its , four runs. Rudolph's support was loor, seven errors being charged against ti,e local players.
 A double and single gave Brooklyn a run in the third, and in the seventh three singles and two errors accounted fer two more. Daubert was put out by um- Y pire Klem for protesting called strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
FRIENDS TRY TO
 PATCH UP TROUBLE
 BETWEEN YANKEES

New York. September 14.-Mutuai friends were busy today in an effort to settle the differences between President Frank Farrell and Manager Frank Chance Of the New York American league base ball team. President Farrell said that he had decided to withhold for the pres ent a statement on the situation
 According to Chances statement. he offered to resign from the management on September 15, provided he received his salary in full for this season. He is SUD-, posed to receive approximately s2o.o0o a x..A.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Hudnall, Mil Ter Sacrifice hits. Northen. Odell. Cal houn. Miller, Dobard, Gudger. Stolel bases, Calhoun. Miller Double plays Stark to L-usi, Lusk 10 Dunckel Hits O'Brien with runs in two innings Passed ball, Andreen. Eases on balls Gudger l. Struck out. O'Brien 1. Karr , Gudger B. Hit by pitcher. Karr (Miller) Time. 1:4o, Empires, Rudderham ant Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

Lexington, Va, September 14.-(Special.) The first practice of the Washington and Lee football team was held this after noon on Wilson field with a small squad of 10 in action. Captain "Jiggs" Donahue enjoyed the first workout under Coach Jugger Elcock. "Cy" Young, the lead ing scorer of the 17sls eleven. reported in fine condition for the 1914 season.
 Alabama was represented in the van guard of the generals in Jesse Wads- worth of Gadscden. He is a candida C for end on varsity, having played year on the reserves. Regular practice will start Thursday afternoon when. all c;indi- dates are expected to report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Cubs Finish Home Stay

league closed it's Chicago baseball season
 today with a to 4 victory for the locals over Pittsburg.
 Fisher, the new Chicago shortstop. scored the run which sirtually won the game in the fouth when le touched Mall laux for a triple and came home on Archer's single. Manager Clarke of Fittsburg was or
 dered to the clubhouse when some one on the visitors bench criticized the decisions of Umpire Byron. Score: R.sH B. Pittsburg ................ .0e0 coo zO0-4 2 Chicago .................O13 100 02@-7 II 2 Batteries: McQuillen, Mamaux and Coleman; Vaughn and Archer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
PITCHER HALL RELEASED

Detroit. Mich, September 4.-The management of the American league baseball club today an nounced the unconditional release of Mark Hall. pitcher on the De- troit team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
GUDGER BEATS THE
 TURTLES IN THIRD

Memphis September 1d.-Inability to hit Gudger and poor fielding combined to give Mobile a five to nothing victory 0ver Memphis today. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Reds Win Easily

Columbus. O., September 14.-After the
 scheduled American association today.
 Columbus played sevcnsinning exhibi-
 ton with the Cincinnati Nationals The visitors won, to 0. Sccre: R. H F. Cincinnatis. .2229 Oil 3-9 B 0
 SOlbiuDus ................ 'NW WU U--O Batteries: Lear and Gonzales; Green and Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Harvard Begins Practice

Cambridge. Mass. September 1f-IIar- wards football men were called out for their first practice today. This years schedule Is considered one of Harvard heaviest with the University of Miehi- gan. Princeton. Brown and Yale num- bered among the Crimson's adversaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Mcdonald and Ellam Fea- ture. A Tragesser Drives in Only Baron Run.
 Roth Pitches Good Game
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Atlanta }. Birmingham l. New Orleans D. Nashville t1o in- nings).
 Mobile ,. Memphis O. Chattanooga ,. Mont gomery 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

e'0'3tsSV f'ItSf oolph Hits, Pfeffer, fin 6 innings; Ra- gan, in l inning; Allen, in inning Sacrifice hits, Whitted. Moran ?, Daubert Egan ?. Sacrifice fly. Whitted. Stolen bases, Stengel, Dalton. Base on balls Rudolph I. Pfeffer ?, Allen l. Struck out Rudolph [, Pfeffer g. Time, 200. I'm pires, Klem and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Hol1and, Mcbride. Struck Out-Perryman 5. Roth 1. Base on Balls-Roth l. Hit by Pitcher-Perryman (McDon- aldo.
 Double Plays-Ellam to Carroll Naldron. una assisted. Wild Pitch--Roth. Umpires-Chesnutt and Pfenninger. Time--1 :37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

f~niiauelphla .i.Ol6 JUL HV2 s-lu
 Summary: Two-base hits, Robertson, Grant, Merkle 2. Magee. Threc-base hits, Becker. Masee. Hits. Mathewson in innings O'Toole in innings. Stolen bases, Burns ?. Snodgrass, Doyle, I4pbert.f Paskert, Dooin 2. Double play, Martin, Byrne to Magee Sacrifice hit. Paskert. Sacrifice fly, Mayer. Bases on balls, O'Toole ?. Mayer 2. Hit by pitcher Mayer, Doyle). Struck out, O'Toole 2. Mayer ?. Passed ball, Dooir,
 Time. 1:42. Empires. Hart and Rigler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville B. Cleveland T. At Columbus: Columbus 1, Indianapo- lis :.
 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee ', St. Paul 8. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 0-0. Kan sas City 4-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Games Today

Birmingham at Atlanta. Mobile at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Nashville. Montgomery at Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City 2. Balti- more ]. At Newark; Newark 2-s, Provi- de ence 0-5.
 At Toronto: Toronto 10, Montreal |.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo s-s. Rochester z-12. ;ls'z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

*Ratted for Pfeffer in seventh. 'sBatted for Ragan in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

Summary: Two-base hits. Fletcher, Robertson. Paskert. Stolen bases C.. Burns Grant Merlkla Double plays, Martin. Byrne to Magee; Doyle to Merklc. Bases on balls, Tesreau 3. Tin cup 8. Struck out. Tesreau 1, Tincup 1. Time. 1:43. Empires, Rigler and Hart.
 cFrCcNp CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
.s*Meyer.

''*Meyers ...... 0 O Q Totals s7 13 24 II $Batted for Mclean in fifth.
 'Batted for Johnson in ninth. s*+Batted for O'Toole in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

TOlaIH ..,--, 5I 2 *Ran for Cravath in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
FBattcd for Devore in eighth.
Score by innings:

Totals ............. B 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

When Chairman August Hermann announced that there would be no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

s-.-.-s-s-s"s"s".-s-s-s- s"s~s-s-s-s~s~."s-.-s-s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-30
HOW To MAKE THE FARM KITCHEN A WORKSHOP
DEPARTMENT. mr. AGRICULTURE ISSUES BULLETIN GIVING INFORMATION AS TO THE PROPER SIZE
AND LOCATION OF THIS IMPORTANT FEATURE OF The COUNTRY HOME

the kitchen on the side which is not
exposed to the sun during the hottest
part of the day. Much of the kitchen
work may be done here and this will
add greatly to the comfort of the
worker. Some prefer to have such
a porch open on to the garden, but
others find a screened porch with an
opening preferable, just because 1t
gives better protection against flies.
All windows should be screened to
keep out flies and other insects which
are disease carriers, and cause of
discomfort. Where frame screens are
not obtainable, flies can be kept out
by lacking wire netting Is meshes to
the linear inch over openings. The
screen should cover the entire win
dow opening, so as to permit the
opening of either sash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-30
SOME : DOhT's" ARE IS
SUED To JOHN BULLS
JACKETS
Keep Clothes on in Case of Accident
Warned Not to Tax Strength
by Attempting to Swim As Long as
They Can Keep AhOat Otherwise.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-"Dont take
your clothes off; don't try to cwim;
don't let go of your hammock" This
is the advice to British sailors who
by reason of destruction of their ship
by submarines or otherwise are fore
ed to alike to the water. 1t is con-
tanned in a current issue of the Lon
don Lancet and is founded on the
measures found most helpful by the
Japanese during the war with Rus
STA.
1t must be explained that the ham,
mock referred to is buoyant and is
nsed on British warships. The warn
ing not to attempt to swim is utter
ed to protect the man in the water
from exhaustion when, being support
ed, there is. no need of violent mo-
ton; while the admonition to keep
the clothing on is based ON the fact
that clothin, no matter how heavy, not
only keep the body warm for time,
but contributes its share of buopancy,
until thoroughly soaked.
"a man In the water" says the Lam
Get, should not try to swim except for
some definite purpose, but should be
content to float and be satisfied If he
can just keep his mouth above water.
In this he will be great yassisted by
the air collars provided by the ad-
miralty. The best life buoy, short of
a cork jacket, is a dashed up hammock
it does not turn over and there is
always the flashing to hang onto. A
hammock has been known to keep a
man afioat for twenty-four hours.
when man has been rescued, get
his wet clothes off, wrap him in dry
blankets, give him hot drink mot al
coholic) and lay him down in warm
part of the ship"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-30
PARISH MEETING OF
CALVARY CHURCH TONIGHT
Election Of Vestrymen and Other Ras-.
mess to BE Transacted Reports Of
Organizations VIII BE Submitted

The annual parish meeting OF Cali
vary church will take place tonight in
the church building at 1880 D. m Tna
meeting will be opened with music
and singing. Reports from the var
ious organizations of the church WIZ
be made. The wardens and vestry-
men for the ensuing year viii be
elected. One of the most important
features of the program will be to
discuss plans for the mission to be-
conducted in January by the Rev. c.
B. Wilmer D. D., rector Of st Lakes
church, Atlanta.
The entire membership of tina
church is expected to be present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-30
FRENCH SAVE BRAVE FOEMAN
Colonel Spares Life of Altman Who
Slew Three of His Assal-
ants.

Paris, France.-An example of the
good craftsmanship among the French
was shown in letter written by Ger
man aviator to his parents. Flying
high over the French trenches, the
German pilot was killed and the avi-
ator was severely wounded. The avi-
ator however, succeeded in bringing
his machine safe to earth within the
French lines.
He was Immediately attacked on all
sides, but throwing himself under the
wing of his machine for concealment,
he succeeded in killing three of his as
sailants before his revolver was empty.
When he ceased firing the soldiers
rushed up to bayonet him, but their
colonel stopped them, saying: Don't
kill him; he is brave man and a
worthy enemy!"
Thus the aviator's life was spared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-30
English Navy's Losses 1927 Killed,
473 Hurt, 968 Missing, 1875 Captive

LONDON, Nov. 30-Thus far during
the war the royal navy has lost 4,327
officers and men killed, and 473
wounded, while 96S men are missing
and 1875 are captives or have been in
termed.
These figures are contained in
statement issued tonight by the admir-
atty, and include in addition to naval
men, the marines of the royal naval
division. The casualties and the num-
Der of men captured or informed are
given as follows:
Oficers-Killed, 22O; FOUNDED, 81;
prisoners, 5; interned, As.
Men-Killed, 4,107; wounded, 1888;
missing 96S; informed, 1924.
A great majority of those reported
killed were drowned, 1,71S losing their
lives in this manner when the cruisers
Pathfinder, Aboukir, Cressy and
Hogue were sent to the bottom by Ger
man submarines, while the laundering
of the Monmouth and Good Hope, at
ter the action with the German squad
ron off the coast Of Chile, was respons-
ible for the loss of 1854 officers and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-30
She Urges All Women
Not To Bear Children
Until War Peril Ends
~ONL ASSERTS MRS. F. W. PETHICk
LAWRENCE LONDON SUFFRAGIST-SOCIAL RE-
ANENT PEACE COMES, SHE CLAIMS

cial reform if improved conditions
mean only better men and more wealth
for the war vampire to seize in his
tentacles. In England we feel that our
efforts for rs years have been obliter-
ated.'' .
Mrs. Lawrence presented several
propositions constituting a "woman's
movement for constructive peace" The
object is "to organize public opinion
and bring it's pressure to bear upon
the governments of the world in fur
therance of the following ends:
THE reinforcement of the democra-
cies of the world by the inclusion of
the mother half of the human race in
to the ranks of articulate citizenship.
"That all treaties and alliances on
the part of any democratic nation
shall be ratified by the representa-
tives of the pople.
THAT the allies shall be held to
their slogan that this war is war to
end war;"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-30
\ NEWSPAPER MAN
BOOSTER SECRETARY
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 30.-Raymund
Daniel, of Atlanta, who for the past
year has been editor of the Valdosta
Times, has been elected secretary of
the board of trade of Decatur, Ca, one
of the livest suburbs of Atlanta, and
the home of many Atlanta business
men. The town is noted for its hus-
tie and energy, and is to be congratu-
lated on securing as live a man as
Daniel to look after its promotion
work.
Mr.. Daniel, who for years was on
the Atlanta Journal staff, is an ex-
perienced publicity man. He promot-
ed the Georgia State fair successfully
for several years, and has done other
noteworthy work. He will move his
family to Decatur and make his home
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Women should
refuse to bear children until the men
ace of war is done away with, accord
ing to the suggestion made by Mrs.
F. w. Pethick-Lawrence, of London,
before the Women's City Club. Mrs.
Lawrence was formerly affiliated with
Mrs. Pankhurst, and the English mill
liant suffragists. She was imprisoned
six times.
Miss Jane Adams introduced the
speaker, who made aplea for great
woman movement that would end all
war.
"If humanity is to be menaced by
this vampire" Mrs. Lawrence said, "jt
isn't worth while to go on living. 1t
isn't worth while for hundreds of
thousands of women every year to go
down into the shadows of death if
their sons are to be killed and their
daughters pillaged and outraged. We
are only producing cannon food.
at isn't worth while to continue So