davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Gr:Erh once had Connolly Of he
Erayes and returned him to ths miners.
Grill from othef managers. II There's
any manager In base ball who HASN'T
made similar mistakes he HASN'T pne
of the fraifties which beset mere hu-
maps,5SpprtipR -NeA
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Second halt: Barry flied out to
Gather.
Schang also flew out to Gather,
who took the ball over near the
left field line.
The crowd gave the veteran
Eddie Plank big hand when he
came to the plate.
Plank went out on three
straight strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
First half:
Whitted out on a towering fly
to Strunk.
Schmidt smashed single to
right field after the count on him
was 3 and 2.
Gowdy out on a fly to Murphy.
Maranville sent a single to
right, Schmidt going to second.
Barry made a wonderful stab
of Deals high bounder and
touched second, forcing Maran-
vile. The blow was almost a
sure hit, on which Schmidt could
have easily scored.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Second half: .
James took Murphy's weak
roller and threw him out.
Oldring could not fathom
James speed and struck out.
Maranville threw out Collins
at first.
James pitching was gi1t-edged,
He had not allowed a hit in the
first four innings, and had sent
the Athletic batters back to the
bench in one, two, three order.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
First half:
James beat up the air and struck
out.
Mann shot a single over sec
ond base.
Evers flied out to Strunk
Mann ran down to second, but
got back to first before Strunk' S
throw reached the bag.
Barry took Gathers grounder
and tossed to Collins, forcing
Mann.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half:
Baker flew out to Whitted.
McInnis famed for the second
time.
Strunk also struck out for the
second time.
This made six strikeouts for
James.
No runs, no hits, TO errors.
Sixth Inning.
First half:
Whitted popped out to Col
Inns.
Schmidt threw his shoulder in
the way OF slow ball and started
to walk to first, but the umpire
called him back.
Schmidt flied out to Murphy
who had TO 60 up near the fence
to make the catch.
Gowdy walked OF four pitched
balls.
! Maranville was hit with {
pitched ball.
Baker took Deals roller ana
touched third, forcing Gowdy.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
3. Second half:
! MaTanville threw cut Barry a
first.
seha.s ses twe=baggef Il
left. It was the Athletics firs'
hit. He was almost caught a
second, but geed slide savet
him.
Schang was out when the bal
igot away from Gowdy, who quick
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Chicago Game Postponed

cH1cAG9: 9stoaer laCIh texsn
game Of the city championship ssF.es
was postponed On account Of rain
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Misiaterprete6.
Een~ In4nI

Sufrragette-Oh. II the Lord had only
made me q man!
Widow-Perhaps He has. As., bu+
you haven't found him yet
Evening star., 1914-10-10
BILL JAMES PITCHES BRAVES
TO VICTORY OVER ED PLANK
IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES

sf11BE PARK Philadelphia October 1oThe
confidently
Boston
the plate while
STORY OF THE GAME BY INNINGS
Fo1ovmgr dtales of trpl
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Deal Misses Another CHANGE.

Deal had another chance in the sixth
and again fell down. With two out In
this inning Plank walked GewAy and
than hit MaEanyills. Raal hit aA sasy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
". AND 1. ALUMNI TOF|NANCE TRACK MEETAT COLLEGE Committee Appointed to Raise Necessary Funds Meeting With Much
 Success

The Washington and Lee university intercollegiate track meet will be known as the Birmingham meet, ac- cording to every indication.
 Following the recent visit of pr. J. w A. Pollard assistant professor Of biology and faculty director of ath- letics, to this city. the committee ap- pointed to finance the meet In behalf of the Birmingham alumni has been at work. It was announced yesterday by R. c. Thach that the committee yes- terday secured over s100 and that there was no question but that the necessary $50O to name the meet in honor of Bir- mingham would be secured. He did not mention how much money had been secured. simply naming s100 as the figure obtained yesterday. It Is stated that the committee has sufficient en- couragement to warrant the statement that the meet will be known as a Bir- mingham affair and that the Birming- ham alumni and this city will be broad ly advertised in that regard
 The statement was made yesterday by MT. Thach that all posters and all the advertising matter of the meet would clearly set forth the fact that the meeting was financed by the Bir- mingham alumni and that in this way there would be an almost incalculable amount of advertisement secured for this city.
 The committee will continue its work Tuesday and it Is expected that Dr. Pollard will be advised of the success full result on his return to this city Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
GAMES WITH CLEVELAND
 LAST ON BARON SCHEDULE

The Barons will wind up their lex- hibition schedule Monday and Tuesday with the Cleveland team of the Amer ican association. These games will be the last regular ones that the Barons will engage in until April IA. when they will be called on to give the Mo- bile Gulls, under the leadership Of Briscoe Lord, a lesson in baseball. From Tuesday on Maager Molesworth will begin shaping his squad for the open ing of the season.
 The Cleveland party will arrive In Birmingham about noon Monday from Montgomery. where they played the Billikens in 8 two-game series satur- day and Sunday.
 In the party will be Frank Roth. Rex DeVogt, George Yantz, catchers: E spellman, T. Edward George, omer Benn. Lynn Brenton. Lee Dashner, Call Crum, Jim Baskette. Sam Hall. Josh Swindell, John Lush and R. NJ. Meyers. pitchers; Bluhm, first base: E. M. Gard her, second base; Ray Bates, third base :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
AUBURN DROPS DOUBLE HEADER ID GEORGIA NINE GeOrgians Have Hard Time Winning First Game, But Second Was
 a Cinch

: Auburn, April 4-(Special.) )-Georgia won both games of a double header from Auburn today. Both games were decided when the first went 12 innings in a bril- liant battle between both teams. Auburn had the first game won apparently until the eighth when Clements bunted safe and Harris fell down in fielding McWhor- ter's long drive, which went for home run. With Davis out, Georgia had no trouble in hitting almost at will any one that Auburn could put in the box Au- burns only chance was to work Davis in both games or otherwise Georgia had the better team.
 Corley pitched fine game for Georgia, and had beautiful control
 Auburn tried hard to even things up in the twelfth and had scored one with bases full when Harrison cut down Moul- tons strong bid for hit
 Harrison played a brilliant game for Georgia, taking care of several difficult chances.
 Harris and Bonner showed up well for Auburn in the outfield. Scores:
 First game R.H.E. <aupofh ..'..................-.. . beorgla .........................6 9 l Batteries: Davis, Pendergast and Me- Nell; Corley and Torbett.
 Second game R.H.E Aupurn .'........................ 3 Georg1a .................a......n F l
 Batteries: Basore, Driver and Perry; Fox and Torbett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
WARREN MAKES HIGH SCORE IN GUN CLUB SHOOT Breaks 99 Targets Out of 100-Ryding and Carn- well Tie for Second
 Place

John Warren made the remarkable score of s9 out of 100 shots at the Birming- ham Gun clubs regular weekly shoot yesterday, missing his 77th target. His shooting was wonderful piece of work and seldom has this score been equaled on the Gun club grounds. H. c. Ryding and E. M. Carnwell broke 93 each.
 ~Diek Lelland led the professionals with 92 out of his 100
 Warren. Ryding, pr. Sellers and Lelland each made perfect scores of 9.
 George Hillman was shooting strange gun as was also R. H. Baugh. Dr. Sellers and Warren tied on the double target event, each breaking 20 out of their 24 shot at
 Quite number of shooters of the Gun club will attend the invitation shoot and barbecue of the Outing club on next Fri day at Calcis.
 The Birmingham handicap tournament will take place on April 21 and 9. The programme calls for 10 events of % tar gets each at Is yards and five events of 20 targets at handicap distance. Each day the winner of each handicap will receive a $50 guarantee and trophy. Programmes of the shoot can be had by addressing O. l.. Carl, secretary, Bir- mingham Gun club.
 Scores were made as follows:
 Singles
 Shot at. Broke. J. K. Warren ................ 100 99 Il. .. Ryding ................ 100 93
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

J. R. Stoll and G. Hudnall. utility in- fieldersi Jay Kirke. ". Sopthworth. Casey Jones, Jimmy Sheckard, outfield- CTS; J. Hillyard. utility outfielder: R. M. Myers, shortstop; George Morrison. sporting editor of the Cleveland Lead CT and News: N. D. Brown, sporting ed- itor Cleveland Press; George B. Wild, secretary. l
 Jimmy Sheckard former Cub out fielder, is manager of the Cleevland outfit
 On the sqaud is several ex-major leaguers and also a number of players who have seen service in the South ern. George Yantz formerly played with the Barons and Pelicans; Dolly kirke is also an ex-Pelican. while big Jim Baskette once drew pay from the Chattanooga club.
 The lineup and batting order of the Cleveland team in the battle Monday will likely be as follows: Sheckard left field; Jones, center field: Gard ner or Hudnall. second base: Kirke. right field. Bates, third base stump, shortstop; Bluhm, first base; DeVogt, Yantz and Roth, catchers, Bas<ette, George, Benn, Brenton and Lush, pitch CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
GOLD MATCH WILL
 END TOMORROW Final Round in Match Be tween Four Experts to
 Be Played Monday

The final round of the golf match be- tween H. H. Barker and Charley Hall Of Birmingham, Sherwood of Memphis and Mcleod of Washington will be played tomorrow morning and afternoon on the golf links of the Birmingham Country club.
 The first of the match. which Is for a Nooo purse, was played in Memphis Fri day and the Birmingham duo emarged yictors.
 Thirty-six holes will be played tomor- row, IS in the morning and IS In the aft ernoon Sherwood and Mcleod reached Birmingham yesterday and are not in the least downcast over their defeat. Sherwood has had considerable practice over the Country club course and will not be at much disadvantage.
 The match is expected to be close and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
FENCER PIERCED
 THROUGH SHOULDER

New York, April 4.-Phillip W. Allison. captain of the Cornell 1911 fencing team, and one of field of 10 competitors striv- ing to qualify for the final bouts with foils for the international championship, was pierced through the shoulder last night in bout against Albert Stratus by the displacement of a button He had won three of his engagements and was fenc- ing against Strauss in his last bout.
 With the ending of a series of terrific lunges and parries Strauss bent his blade.
 The steel cut through Allisons flesh along the shoulder bone and came out at the back With the delay of nearly an hour Allison insisted in finishing against Strauss whom he defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
News of Ensley

Sylvia" an operetta, will be pre- scented next Friday evening at the Ems l ley opera house at 8 o'clock by the ladies of the First Methodist church of this city for the benefit of the building fund of the church. There are about 50 boys and girls in the play which is in two acts.
 1 There Is daily practice and the mem bers of the church are trying to make the play one of the best that has ever been held in this city. | The principal characters of the play are as follows:
 sylvia, Lady of the court" Miss Mary Kyle. Betty a farmers daughter" Miss Foy Russell.
 William. farmer lad" Barney Wade
 "Toby Yum, man of consequence," Edwin Cook.
 Lady Arabella' and Lady Ara minta," old maids of the court, Miss vergie Dickens and Miss Sarah Gill; den.
 Molly, Polly and Dolly, farmers daughters" Miss Gladys English. Miss
 
 Everything Is in readiness for the Bessemer district convention of the Methodist church, which will be held in this city Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday of this week. Dr. J. F. Stur- divant presiding elder of the Besse- mer district, will preside. The board of elders of the Ensley church has ar ranged everything for the convention Today rally service and a self de- nial service" will be held at the church for the purpose of raising funds to complete the main auditorium of the church. Over 5000 has already been raised
 The members of the Welsh Ladies' society of this city will hold a meet ing on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Thomas at 21o9 Avenue G. All members are invited to be present.
 The regular meeting of Steel City lodge No. 156, Woodmen of the World, will be held tomorrow night in the Knights of Pythias hall on Avenue E at 7:30 o'clock. Several candidates will be initiated and matters of importance will be taken up.
 EnsIey lodge No. 165, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, will hold their reg ular meeting Wednesday night. Besides regular routine business degree work will be put on.
 The Missionary society of the Ems ley Methodist church will hold a busi- ness session tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in the Philathea class room at the church. The programme was to have been presented at the last meet ing but on the account of the bad weather it was postponed until tomor- row. All members are invited to be present.
 Yesterday afternoon Capt. Richmond P. Hobson addressed large number of citizens of this city on the corner of Avenue E and Nineteenth street in be- half of his candidacy for senator.
 James Bremmer and William McKail left yesterday morning for the north. While away they will visit New York city, Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit and oth CT places. They will be absent for a couple of weeks.
 Mrs. F. E. Snow of this city will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal, for two months visit to her daugh- ter.
 T. B. Gay of Atlanta is visiting his brother, N. B. Gay, on Avenue F and Twenty fifth street.
 J. w Harrell, who has been sick dur ing the last week. is improving.
 Miss Ola Snow. who was operated on at the South Highland infirmary sev eral weeks ago, Is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
BLOSSDURG AND
 ENSLEY TEAMS TIE

A large number of people witnessed the Ensley- -Blossburg football game yesterday afternoon at Ensiey. which resulted in tie of to 1.
 The game was one of the fastest and most exciting that has ever been played In Ensley. both teams being about equally matched and both playing a clean game.
 The Ensley second eleven won for felt game from Blossburg by the non- appearance of that team.
 The lineup was as follows.
 Ensley-ri1ford. goal. Keller and Clarke fulibacksi McPherson. Thomp- son and J. Sellers. halfbacks; Bishopp and4w. Sellers. right forwards; owens. center forward; strachan and Ross, left forwards.
 Blossburg--woods. goal Reese and Drewey. fullbacks: Harding. Anderson and Williamson, halfbaeks; McCroy and c. Williamson, right forwards: Parks, center forward: Mcconnell and MeCuthingson, left forwards.
 VOTE FOR JOHN MCQUEEN FOR CIRCUIT SOLICITOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
 Heflin'S Inefficiency

County: the ewith and  
 In justice to his two assistants MT
  have had contend with As
  ifcato His sherf in tha atposion him in the this county in in Ia regard
 
  of makea n h@pecuh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
JENNINGS SIGNS
 WITH CRACKERS

Fort Smith, Ark, April 4.-Coach Morley Jennings of Ouachita college. Arkadel- phia, Ark, has signed contract with He is an infielder and played shortstop on the pennant- winning Hartford Eastern association team last year under the name of Morley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
LOOKOUTS RELEASE
 PITCHER OSTENDORF

Chattanooga. April 4-tspecial l-Pitcher Ostendorf was released outright by Man ager Mccormick today Mccormick will hold the rest of the squad until May IA, when the salaries and player limits must be observed In addition Mccormick win add several hurlers next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
TOUR
 STARTS ON JULY 1

Chicago, April 1.-The Chicago and Bos- ton non-motor stop run for the Glidden trophy will start July l. it was announced today by the Chicago Automobile clubs organization.
 The event was sanctioned yesterday by the American Automobile association after the Chicago Automobile club had agreed to make the tour national event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
ement Shapiro's Fighting Ability Needed In the Legislature
Editorial Bessemer Tribune:


 Isadore Shapiro is only about big bulk as the aver age kd but he is giant in fighting ability He gets right in the with his heart and sou and is the kind fighter Jefferson county will need the floor of the legislature There candidate the can master him in debate and venture there will be elected representative from any county in the state who will be able his argu ments successfully in matters of vital importance''
 This is the verdict Ask any prohibtonist if Shapiro not honest courageous and able He the type of the people should demand in the legislature vote for the best qualified you BOUND to vote for SHAPIRO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
GILMORE ISSUES
 UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS

Chicago, April 4-Assignment of um- pires for the opening games of the Fed eral league was announced today by James A. Gilmore, president of the league.
 Announcement was also made that the umpires will wear blue uniforms during the spring and fall sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
JAdveF FsfssMMsdT;
B. H. COOPER
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

TO THE PEOPLE OF ALABAMA.
 q candidate for railroad commissioner. am entitled the vote and active help every who believes play
 will labor for equal rights and square deal for all
 merchant for 20 years and am the only candidate for this office that has paid the freight.
 believe that the railroads should be properly regulated with fairness to the public and the carriers
 The recent compromise surrender is wholly ndcfensble from any standpoint The present railroad commissioners in sacre meeting away right All the cit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

warmly contested and much interest Is being displayed by local golf enthusiasts over the outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

YOUR VOTE FOR WILL T. LATHEM FOR SHERIFF WILL GIVE YOU A MAN THAT SEES WHAT HIS DUTY IS, THEN DOES IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

"A CRUEL CROWN" THE EIGHTH SERIES IN s'THE ADVENTURES OF KATFKLYN," TUESDAY AT THE TRI- ANON THEATRE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

YOUR VOTE FOR WILL T. LATHEM FOR SHERIFF MEANS YOU BELIEVE IN HELPING A HOME MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD As A BUSINESS MAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
DOYLE HITS HOMER
 WITH BASES FULL

New Orleans April 4.-Piling up seven runs after two men were out in the fifth the regular New York National league team defeated the New Orleans Southern association team today in the first of a series of four games, ' to O. Doyle got home run with the bases filled. Mar quard and Hearne were In fine form al-. lowing a total of five hits. Score:
 R.H.D. NeW 1ork .,..-....,.....s.........f 10 VSeW OriednS .......--...............- 0 Batteries: Marquard Hearne and Me- Lean; Bagby. Teddy and Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
GOLF RESULTS

Plnehurst N. C.. April AR. s. Worthington of the Shawnee (Del) club today won the mems event in the four teenth annual united north and south amateur golf tournament here. defeating Paul b, Gardner of the Onwentsia club of Chicago, up and to play. in a 36-hole match The first flight consolation trophy was won by Harold Weber of Toledo O., from R. ". Harvey of the Philadel- hia Country club. 8 up and to play. in an 1S-hole match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

HEREAFTER "THE ADVENTURES OF kATHLYN. WILL APPEAR AT THE TRfANoN THEATRE ALTER NATE TUESDAYS INSTEAD OF THURSDAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
King Will Win

Jere King will be your next Congressman from this district. He will carry every county in the district by good plurality. He has conducted his campaign on the very highest plane and deserves to win. The people want a man who gets results Jere King gets them. He landed Greater Birmingham when all others failed. He quickly felt it to be his duty to support Mr. Underwood for the Senate and pub licly told the people so.
 He is the logical man to succeed Mir. Underwood. Go to the polls and roll up great vote for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

Aabam without corresponding confederation genera public tho people of the closed door meetings pubc business
 Faithfully
 B. H.. COOPER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
FULLER OF TRUTHS EVERY
WEEK.

Dear Sir: I have just finished
reading my jeff, and 1 think it is
fuller of truths every week. After
due consideration of the candidates
who have already announced in our
dear old State for Governor, the SEN
ate, etc, l wonder why it is that
there is no one else that wants an
office, or is fit to hold office, but
these few gentlemen, as they every
one had to res gn from a fat job to
take the race. A pity it is. l hope
there can be man found to take
the place of Goliath Smith, also
Senator Bacon's short term, as Eel
der had an Office, so did Hard wick
and Slaton. If they we're not salts
fed let's keep them at home and see
if there is not some one else in the
State of Georgia
I wonder if the writer from Okla
homa was Col. H. Tom Right, if so
hurrah for Tom, glad you have seen
your error Very respectfully,
Ga. SHADY w. WHEELER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL WAS
SHACKLED. YOTT SIZE.

Dear Sir: The letter written by
the business men and subscribers Of
tie Atlanta Journal at Social Circle,
and mailed to the Journal, protest
ing against the Journal publishing
only news favorable to Leo. M.
Frank, as published in Thursdays
Jeff, was returned by the Journal
without being published. Not be-
Ing a subscriber to the Journal, af-
ter reading the letter in the Jelfer-
sonian, l called one of the signers
Of the letter over the telephone and
asked if the letter had been pub
lished by the Journal, was told that
the letter had been returned to them
bv the Journal, with the statement
that they couldn't publish it, that it
would ruin them to do so, and that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
LETTER 10 THE SENI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL,

Roopville, Ga, May 3, 1914.
Editor Semi-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Please strike my name
from your mailing list. l have paid
for the paper until March %, 1915,
but please stop at once, as I do not
care for a paper that will not come
boldly out and give the people the
news. We do not care for your opin-
ion, but simply want the honest
truth of things, and I find that you
suppress all news of the Frank case,
except what VIM. J. Burns has to
say, and 1 have nothing but the
greatest, most bitter contempt fer
that bTaggart, and his followers.
Therefore I mean that my paper
shall be stopped at once. / do not
want it at all. Yours,
w. N. SEAREY.
Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
HE SAYS, HURRAH FOR DORSEY!
SO SAY WE ALL!

My Dear Sir: Accept my thanks
for your editorials ON the Frank
case. Great is Watson and Dorsey.
Ninety-five per cent of the people of
Georgia have rendered a verdict Of
guilty in the Frank case. Woe be
unto the Governor or Pardon ng
Board that tries to save his neck.
If Dorsey wants to go to the United
States Senate true Georgians will
put him in by an Overwhelming ma
jority.
May you live to expose the rotten
ness of Georgia. Your friends are
the best people in Georgia.
Your fr. end,
Georgia. j. J. FINCH.