davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
BARONS FORGE IN LEAD
 BY RALLY IN SEVENTH

The Barons again forged to the front in the seventh. Tragesser was walked and sacrificed to second by Johnson. Marcan singled, scoring Tragesssr. Me Donald went out at first, but Moles- worth, Stewart and Carroll singled successively and Marcan and Moios- worth crossed the plate.
 The Turtles took the lead in the last of the eighth, scoring four runs Lieb- hardt was sent in to bat for Lusk and his grounder was juggled by McDon- aid. Allison hit bounder to John son. who first juggled the ball. and then heaved 1t wildly, Liebhardt going to third. Coyle flew out to csntey, but Stark drove single to right scoring Lebhardt
 At this juncture Molesworth sisnaled to Hardgrove, who had been warming LL and the latter took the mound. Nc Cormick greeted him with a single to center. Allison tallying on the hit. Afsll- len went out at first and Dunckel was Intentionally passed The strategy availed the Barons nothing, however, as Marshal was sent in to hit for An dreen and responded with a double. which, on account of the darkness, stewart never saw until the ball was well in the air. Stark and Mccormick scored on the hit.
 The Barons went in to bat in the AiAiiAh WANu d onc-I uiI 4cdQ tO OVtIcoHic and were successful through the faulty fielding of the Turtles. Mcdonald s grounder was fumbled by Merritt. Molesworth hit roller to Stark and an easy double play was in sight, but the ball took bad hop and caromed off Starks elbow into left field Stew art laid down a sacrifice and Karr threw the ball wildly to first McDon- old scoring. Moley moving to third, and Stewart to second on the heave. Carroll popped to Dunckel. but Covington re- ceiyed base on balls, filling the sacks. Ellam hit to Mullen and again was a double play lost when Marshal dropped Mullens assist, Molesworth tallying. Tragesser also hit one to Null len who again made the play to the plate. but too late to get Stewart. Hardgrove retired the side when he hit to Karr and forced Covington at the plate and Marshall shot the ball to Duncke1 in time to retire Hardgrovc.
 Hardgrove walked George Merritt. the first man up in the Turtles half, and Molesworth quickly put the ''yanl' to him and Brown was sent into pitch. The left-hander had no trouble in dis posing of Allison, Coyle and Stark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Memphis, September 11.-(special.) )-In a contest in which every variety of base ball was presented, and in which errors were the predominating feature, the Bar ons were forced to take game today by the generous Turtles by the score of s to G.
 In the eventful ninth three runs were scored with one scratch hit, and the Bar ons should have been easily retired with out tally.
 The Birmingham aggregation also had their "boots' on and the four runs gar nered by the Turtles in the eighth were gifts of the opposition. Karr pitched a nice game of ball for the Turtles, but bases on balls in the second and seventh frames came with Baron hits and re- suited in five of Molesworths men cross ing the plate. The Baron crowd used three pitchers during the travesty, while both clubs used two catehers.
 Wallace had his hand injured when Ali son slid into the plate in the sixth inning and was relieved by Tragesser.
 Carroll, the versatile utility man, moved to the outer garden, replacing. Mcbride in left field, and he played thatspasture in the clever fashion in which he covers every old position, and ran up his usual quota of hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
ERRORS MADE PROVE
 COSTLY TO BOTH CLUBS

Every error made during the contest was costly, and either allowed scoring or paved the way for tallies.
 Here is how the two teams tried to present each other with the game:
 Marcan opened the game with a double to right Karr could not get the ball near the plate for Mcdonald and Mac strolled Molesworth dumped a sacrifice In front of the plate and Marcan and Me- Donald moved up base.< Marcan scored while Stewart was being retired from Null len to Dunckel Carroll drove the ball to the left field screen for single and Me- Donald tallied.
 Johnson had the Turtles going tout in almost regular order for four frames. but in the fifth they nicked him for three singles in succession and the Barons were lucky in holding the Chelonians to one score. Mullen led off with a single to right and Dunckel planted a single in cen- ter. The Baron infield moved in, expect ing sacrifice, but Andreen drove the ball through to center, scoring Mullen and sending Dunckel to third. Prospects for runs were decidedly promising, but An dreen WAS thrown out trying to steal. Karr whiffed and Lusk went out from pitcher to first.
 The Turtles tied the score in the sixth. Pete Allison led off with a sin gle, was advanced to second on Coyle's bunt and scored on Mullen's timely sim gle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
ALABAMA HAS B
 OUT FOR PRACTICE Practice Begins at Univer- sity-MOre Expected to
 Join Squad

Tuscaloosa, September 11.-(Spccial) ) Seventy-five strong, the Crimson footba Il squad got down to active work this aft ernoon under the tutelage of Coach Graves and enjoyed a two hours practice.
 This was the first time that the 1914 can didates have not assembled and consa- quently little could be learned as to the merits of individuals. Only a slight practice was indulged in. Coach Graves has distributed 70 uniforms and this means that the ranks of the Warriors will be further swelled tomorrow.
 From now on practice will continue regularly. Coach had Bill Johnson, Bully vandegraff, Neville and several others practicing, putting in a preliminary form. Chick Hannon will again assist in coaching the football team this fall ard is expected in Sunday. On the following day he will get down to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
GENTRY H|LLMAN
 MAKES GOOD SCORE
HeldersOn Wins the Grand American Handicap-Five
 Tie With Hillman

Dayton, O., September 11.AThe Grand American handicap championship was won here today by Woolfolk Helderson. Lex ington, Ky, who scored 9S out of a pos sible 100. O. P. Goode, Hinsdale, H.. and A. c. Blair. New Burlington, O.. tied for second place. with 97 each. Goode won the shoot off
 Five men finished with scores of. 96. They were: F. B. Parker, Detroit, Mich; Ira Galbraith, Frankfort, ILL; N. c. Couts, Jr., San Diego. Cal; Gentry Hill man, Birmingham, Ala, and A. G. Flick nger, Vallejo. Cal. In the shoot off Hill man won.
 The consolation handicap, open to those who did not finish within the money in the Grand American. preliminary events, was started today. With score of IS out of 80, Couts was leading at the close of the days shooting. More than 800 crack shots participated in the Grand American,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
WHY JACOBSON WAS
 AWARDED TROPHY
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

Roy Ellam was awarded third place. True it is that Elam is not 300 hitter, but when it comes to fighting for the Barons his average would soar high. El- lam has fought gamely from the start. He is one of the most finished fielders in the Southern and his sensational iears have saved many games for the Bai ons. In the early season, when Birmingham was wabbling in the running, Ellam batted over the .2sO mark for weeks. His hits won battle after battle Mcdonald has proved valuable man to Birming- ham, but injuries have prevented him from fighting in as many games. Me- Donald is one of the smartest stratas.ists s in the Southern. He is the best third base man in the league.
 
 Bris Lord was designated fourth plac 4: Barbare of New Orleans fifth, Schmidt of Mobile sixth, Allison of Memphis sey- enth, and Paulette of Nashville eighth. Lords hitting has kept the Gulls in the race. He has not participated in as many games as some players. but has done more for Mobile than has any other Gull. Young Barbares hitting and daring base running has made New Orleans a pen- nant contender.
 Due to Schmidt, Mobiles pitching staff was developed. He has caught practical ly every game for Mobile and has batted with timeliness. Allison has been of more value to Memphis than has any other Turtle, although Mullen has been a mair,- stay, while Paulette has held Nashville above the 50O mark
 Three players who would have gained votes had they remained in the South ern are Callahan formerly of Nash Vile; the renowned Peter Knisely and Larue Kirby of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
ATHLETES FAIL
 TO SCORE IN A. A. U. MEET

Two New York and two Boston attn letes figured in the record events.
 The new junior championship records are:
 Five-mile run. 2 minutes. 39 1-5 sec- onds V. Kyronen, kaleva Athletic club, Brooklyn.
 Throwing the javelin, 165 feet. , inches, c. A. Bronder, Jr., Polytechnio preparatory. Brooklyn.
 Running broad jump, 23 feet. inch. H. T. Worthington, Boston Athletic as- sociation.
 The running hop step and jump rec ord of 45 feet 9 inches was equalled by J.> r. McLoughlin, Boston Athletic association.
 Neither of the six Southern athletes entered in the National Amateur Ath-' letic union meet scored. The follows ing were entered: Coleman, in tho 100 and 220-yard dashes, Commasere, in the hammer throw and 56-pound weight event; Delcambre, in the jave- lin throw; Fitzpatrick, in the walks; Claiborne. in the high jump; Gueno, in other events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Barons Need Two Games to Win Flag
PAULETTE CLAIMED
 BY APPENDICITIS
Bill Schwartz Is Forced to Get Into Active SercePauete Was Attacked With Maady En Route to Nash
 ville-Diamc-d Reports

Another Southern league manager has been forced into active service aft CT retiring from the game Bill Schwartz. manager of the Nashville Volunteers. has been forced to play first base again as Eugene Paulette his first baseman. underwent an opera tion for appendicitis yesterday morn ing. When Paulette was carried to the hospital. Schwartz signed a play ing contract and appeared i'll yester- days game.
 When the Vols left Birmingham, Paulette seemed in good condition and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

"HE award of the Rose trophy to
 Jacobson will meet with the ap- proval of the followers of the game. In the big Chattanooga outfielder Manager Harry Mccormick had a man who won games. saved games and spurred others on to increased effort. He has been a big factor in what success the Lookouts have achieved.
 Jacobson has hit consistently from the beginning of the season. His present av- craze scars over the 300 mark. Afield he is considered one of the most superb de- fensive players in the Southern. Despite his bulky form, he possesses speed and nerve. He lacks nothing of being val uable man. He has played in 151 games during the season, has never sulked and has kept himself in perfect physical con- diton.
 For the above considerations the writer selected Jacobson as the most valuable player in the Southern league. When the rosters of the other seven clubs are yer looked, it will be seen that the big Swede is without a peer.
 For second place, Tommy Long, the Atlanta left-felder was named The feet footed Cracker has been of incalculable value to Smith. He has lowered around the 300 mark from the opening of the season and has registered many of the hits that have decided games in favor of his club. He is one of the fastest men in the league on the bases and is a fin- ished fielder.
 Elliott Dent team mate of Long, re- gently said that had not Long s -slced his individual record for that of the team he would, in his opinion, have slugged 400. Next to Jacobson, Long has done more for Atlanta than has any other man for his team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
BRAVES AND GIANTS TRIUMPH OVER THEIR
 BOLD ANNIVERSARIES

did not anticipate any ailment But attack and was carried to the hospital upon arrival. It Is expected that he will be in condition to play next year. Paulette was considered a mainstay with Nashville, s he was good hitter and marvellous fielder.
 Schwartz has been forced to follow Molesworths example in getting back Into the game. However he enters un- Ser handicap, as he split a finger on his right hand Wednesday in practice. OEtfielder Jack Diamond has reported and will remain with the Vols during the rest of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
BOSTON RALLIES IN NINTH
 AND DEFEATS PHILLIPS

the final game from Philadelphia to- day to 5, after a ninth inning rally. Manager Stallings was without the services of Captain John Evers, who was suspended for three days for a controversy with Umpire Eason Thurs day
 Wlth Philadelphia leading by one run in the ninth, Dugey, batting for Moran singled and moved to second on a wild pitch. Whitteds single put Dugey or third and Gathers sacrifice fly scored him. Whitted went to third on tn, play and scored on Maranville's sacri. flee fly to right The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Three Junior National Events Are BrOken-New York Athletic Club Wins the Meet

Baltimore, September 11..Three junior national championship records were broken and one record was equalled today In the junior champion ships of the Amateur Athletic union ietic field, Homewood.
 New York Athletic club won the meet with 55 points. the New York Irish American Athletic club was sec- ond with 2i points and the other high clubs totalled points as follows:
 Boston Athletic association. 20; Bos- ton Irish American Athletic association. 16, and Chicago Athletic association, 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
MATHEWSON IS STRONG AND GIANTS WIN

New York. September 11.-New York evened the series with Brooklyn by win ming the last game 3 to o. Mathewson pitched shut-out ball while Schmutz, a Brooklyn youngster, was hit hard. A great one-handed catch by Doyle, retir- ing the side on a double play, turned back the visitors in the only inning they appeared dangerous O'Connor a new umpire from the Atlantic league, made a good impression on his deHut. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sex Draw

Philadelphiao September 11.-For the third time this season Boston and Phila- delphia today failed to play a game to a conclusion. Umpire Chill stopped play on account of darkness in the eighth with the score tied at eight runs each. After the home team took tlfe lead while Bedi- ent was pitching, Bush weakened in the seventh. Shawkey did good work as a rescuer, but Boston tied the score in the eighth on a pass to Janvrin, Gardner's single and Thomas sacrifice fly. Score:
 R. H. D. Boston ..............3 .320 900 21-S ' 2 Philadelphia ............ .013 022 0o-S 10 Batteries: Wood, Bedient Gregg. R. Collins and Thomas, Carrigan; Pennock. Bush Shawkey and Lapp. Empires, Chill and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
LEVERETTE WINS
 BUT BERGER LOSES

Nashville, September 11.-Nashville and Montgomery again divided double head CT today, Montgomery winning the first, to ?, and Nashville the second, to l. Diamonds fielding in the first game feat ured as did the fielding of Jantzen in the second. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
THREE BIRMINGHAM PITCHERS OPPOSE
 TURTLES IN BATTLE
TWO MORE WINS WILL GIVE BARONS THE RAG
Birmingham Will Cinch Pennant Today If Two Games Are Won-Atlanta Cannot Possibly Win Bunting Scant Hope For Either New Orleans or Mobile
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

If Birmingham two games of the remaining six the 1914 bunting will fly Redwood Field New Orleans by win ming the cannot cop the bunting II the Barons just two engagements There no poss bty Atlanta winning for should the Crackers capture every remaning encounter Birmingham could not be hauled Mobile still cnershe hope that will Naln by taking the last battles the Gus could register percentage of while successive downfa to the Barons would a ford Birmingham 563.
 Two games will be played in Memphis today If two rumphs achieved, Birmingham will have cinched the pennant gardess of what the other conenders may do Little fear entertained bat Biin gham cannot win two games n four with,Atlan and two with Memphis
 If six successive defeats admin-i Won LostP
  isred to Hrmnsham ana SIX scories
  ing 'neif games. n,, ,u =.
 Payed WonL NTobie New Atlanta IA 
 e a clean sweep lbacks - " ~ "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 14, Louisville 10.
 At St. Paul. St. Paul 1-6. Kansas City 9-5
 At Minneapolis; Minneapolis 5-5. Mill waukee 7-1 (second called end seventh to let Milwaukee catch train).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Shaw Allows Three Hits

Washington, September u.-Three hits was the best New York could do against Shaw today and Washington won to ?. The Nationals scored three runs in the third inning on Moeller's double, three singles, pass and double steal. Two singles and an error gave them their last run in the seventh. Score: R. H. D New York .............s. .000 Oil 000-2 8 3 Washington ............. .003 900 l0s-4 10 2
 Batteries: McHale. Cole and Sweeney; Shaw and Ainsmth. Umpires, Hilde- brand and O'Loughlin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
TWO ERRORS ENABLE
 GULLS TO BEAT ROSS

Chattanooga, September 11.-Ross and Gudger engaged in a pitchers battle to- day. in which the Chattanoogan had slight edge. but errors gave Mobile two runs and the victory. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
International League

At Wilmington. Del: Baltimore New ark double header postponed; two games tomorrow.
 At Providence: Providence 3, Jersey City 1.
 At Rochester: Rochester Montreal game postponed, cold.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 6. Toronto 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Magee. Three base hits, Maranvi1le, Schmidt. Hits, Crutcher, in 1-3 in- nings; Strand, 8 in 1-S innings; Davis, 0 in 1 1-3 innings; Cocerham, in Inning. Sacrifice hits, Whitted, Martin. Sacrifice files, Smith, Gather, Maran- vile. Stolen bases. Mann. Paskert. Double plays, Maranville, Whitted to Schmidt CD; Lobert, Burns to Lobert;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Summary: Two-base hit, Diamond. Three-base hit. Parker. Sacrifice hits, Champlin. Diamond Struck out, Black l. Leverette 8. Bases on balls, Black
 2 Leverette 2. Hit by pitcher. Lever
 cite Daly), Black (Burns). Time. 1;1e.
 Umpirss. Chsstnutt and oToole-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
.Hlit for Lusk in eighth.

Two-base Hits-Marcan. Wallace, Mar shall.
 Stolen Base-Stewart 2.
 Sacrifice Hits-Coyle. Molesworth, Stew art. Carroll. Johnson.
 Double Plays-Marcan. Ellam to Cow ington; Karr, Marshall to Dunckel.
 Hits Apportioned-Johnson g, with 1-3 Hardgrove ?. with runs in 2-3 innings
 Wild Pitch--Johnson. Bases on Balls--Karr c. Johnson |, l1ardgrove 2. Struck Out--Karr 6, Johnson 5. Hard grove 1. Brown 1. Time-2:35.
 ,ulapires-P -Pfenningsr and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Schmutz 1. Hit by pitcher. Schmutz (Fletcher). Time. 127 Empires. Eason and O'Connor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Indianapolis. September 11.--J. c. Me Gill, president of the Indianapolis American Association baseball club, ad : mitted today he discussed last night with the president of the Chicago Ma tionals the possibility of McGill ob- taining an interest in the Chicago club In case McGill obtains an interest, it is understood that Jack Hendricks. who has been associated with McGill in baseball here and in Denver, will man age the Chicago club. Hank O'Day. the present manager, is not expected to direct the Cubs again in 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Birmingham Gets Strong Lead But Turtles Over come It-BarOns Rally in Ninth and Win
LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham S. Memphis 6. Mobile ?. Chattanooga 1.
 New Orleans-Atlanta, rain. Nashville 2-4, Montgomery 3-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Harvard Vs. Princeton

Garden City, L. l., September 11.--IIar- yard and Princeton will meet tomorrow in the final round holes match play for the Intercollegiate Golf association's inc dividual championship at the Garden City Golf club. Tomorrows match will be the fourth In which representatives of these two universities have come together ss finalists for the title.
 Results in the semi-final round today were: M
 F. P. Allis third. Harvard. beat R. D. Pierce. Yale up and.1; l.. M. Wasf- burn. Princeton, beat c. B. Webster. Pennsylvania, 1 up. & Lobert, Irelan to Magee. Base on balls Crutcher 1. Strand 1, Davis 1, Rixey 2. Hit by pitcher Schmidt. Struck out, Crutcher 1, Strand 3, Cocreham i, Rixey 2. Passed balls, Burns. Whaling. Wild pitches. Strand, Rixey. Time. 2:S0. Empires. KIem and Emslie.
 Others postponed. cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Summary: Two-base hit, Diamond Three-base hit, H. Baker. Stolen bases shaw' Jantzen. Dodge, Schwartz Double play Lively to Snedecor. Eases o,, halle Lively ?. Berger ?. Struck out. Lively i Berger B. Time, 1:a. Empires, Chesnutt and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Stolen bases. Robertson ?, Burns 2, Mer- kle Double plays, Doyle to Merkle;
 Schmutz. Getz to Daubert. Bases on balls, Schmutz 1. Struck out Mathewson l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Detroit Ilits Heavily

Chicago, September 11.-Consistent heavy hitting by Detroit, coupled with an error by Baker. Chicagos recruit third baseman. and bases on balls today gave the visitors a to victory over Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
'otals ........sa 5 il '26 IS

sBatted for Davis in eighth inning. r ssBatted for Moran In ninth inning. S*sTwo out when winning run was Score by innings
 Boston 001 002--6 Philadelphia ............ 900 13O lO0--5 cIlrr, ma rv. Two- ha sa hits. Beckal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Games Today

UameS IOday Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Atlanta. Montgomery at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Summary TWO-base hits, CoyIe, street. Threebase hit, Caveny Stolen base, Graf. Bases on balls, Ross 1, Gudger |. Struck out. Ross 3. Gudger 3. Time, 1:45. Empires. Rudderham and Breitenstcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Others postponed. cold weather.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
Bot This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston. Texas.--ln an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. s. c. Burton
writes as follows: 81 think it iSJny duty
to tell you what your medyiE Cardui,
the woman's tonic, asdohe or me.
Twas down sick with eomahIy trouble,
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me 5hy Gqpd. fingered along Tor three
or fSurhybnths. and for three weeks,
waslin ed. so sick couldn't bear for
any one 10 walk across the floor.
My husband advised me TO try cardui.
The wonan's tonic. have taken two
bottles OF Cardui, am feeling fine. gained
rs pounds and do all of my homework.
Friends hardly know me, am so well"
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
SO common TO women, don't allow the
trouble 10 become chronic. Begin taking
Cafdm to-day. II is purely vegetable.
its ingredients acting in gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly cons'it,-
ton. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than 30
years. II viii help you. AT all dealers.
Write 10; Chattanooga Mcsktne CO.. LADIES'
t.Nisosy iieDi.. Chaitsnoora. Tenn. fui Spccidi
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

In this issue OF the Avalanche APP
pears the announcement of ]. NJ.
Wright for reelection as commission
err OF Precinct No 4.
Mr.. Wright has served one term
and he is running on his record. II
elected. we fell SURE that he will
faithfully perform every duty incum-
bent upon the Office. and he asks
the voters of his precinct 10 consid-
er well bis claims.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

Wili manning one ~ our proml
nent ranchmen. sold $50 head Of two
ysarold steers and heifers "a
A. q. Oreencmeycr. Of sious city
Iowa. The price received being so
around for every two" In the herd
tbs usual privilege OF 10 per cent
cut back was not requested.
w W. McQuatter sold SO head
Of his sllofed yearlinrs 10 J. c. Aims
worth for $40 around. Mr.. Ainsworth
shipped To Fort Worth and placed
them on that market Tuesday An
drews County Times.