davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Barons Start Pels On Downward Grade
B. GRIMES RELEASED
 TO RICHMOND CLUB; HERNDON SWITCHED

Richmond management, but Edwards has string attached to him and, like Grimes, will again be back here next spring for trial if his showing during the coming campaign warrants such.
 Outfielder Herndon, who was released a week ago to the Beaumont club in the Texas league, has been transferred to Columbus in the South Atlantic. The transfer Is unconditional. This will be Herndons third consecutive year in the Sally circuit as he was with Albany in 1912 and 1913.
 The release of Grimes settles the Baron pitching problem for a time at least. Curley Brown, Hank Gregory. Omar Hardgrove, Harbin, Johnson and Robertson compose the staff as t stands If any one of the fingers fail him Moley is protected against worry. for on June. Ponder, last year with the Dallas club in the Texas circuit, will report.
 Ponder made an even better show ing in 1913 than Harbin, who also halls from that league. He worked in aI games winning 10 and losing s. He struck out 66 and allowed l15 hits to be registered against him in 157 in nigs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
MANY GOLFERS ARE
 ARRIVING FROM ALL PARTS OF THE SOUTH

Manager Molesworth announced yes- terday that Burleigh Grimes. the young right-hander secured from the Look outs earlier in the year by waivers, had been released to the Richmond club in the Virginia league on an optional agreement. Grimes, accompanied by his wife. left in the afternoon at o'clock for his new berth. Inability to get into condition was the cause of Grimes be- ing farmed out for another season. Soon after reporting here in March Grimes contracted a sore wing and it was not until the season opened that he was able to get down to work.
 He was given two trials in the box after the season commenced but on each appearance he was exceedingly wild and was in no condition. So the Baron leader deemed it advisable to lease him out for another year of sea- soning.
 Grimes will not be in strange com pany when he reports at Richmond, as two other Barons have preceded him there. Pitcher Sloan and Shortstop Ed wards were the players contributed by Moley. Sloan was sold outright to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

The advance guard of golfers coming for the southern championship tourna- ment of the Roebuck Golf and Automo- bile club, which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. reached the city last night from Atlanta on special car The party was composed of not only a number of prominent Atlanta golfers but also prominent business men as we'll The amateurs who have come over from Atlanta are W. r. Gentry. president Southern Bell Telephone company, Mil- ton Dargan, sr. vice president United States Golf association; George W Adair, vice president Southern Golf as soelation: E. T. Winston United States army; Lowry Arnold, Thomas B. Paine. Clarence Angler. Reynolds Tichnor, C. V Rainwater. Milton Dargans Jr, Mai. John Cohen, editor Atlanta Journal. Jane Tilson. Charlie sciples. ormond Smith and Clarence Corwin.
 The professionals are Stewart Maiden, professional at the East Lake Golf club of Atlanta: Willie Mann, professional Druid Hili Golf club. and scottie McKen- zie. professional at Capital City Coli club
 Judge T. w. Coleman and Will Me- Kelroy of Annston, Nash Reed of Mont gomery. Lehigh Carroll of New Orleans and H. F. Smith of Nashville. president of the Southern Golf association. also arrived last night.
 Practice will commence over the Roe buck course during the day. while the qualifying round will be played tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
GOLFERS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF SOUTH
 POURING INTO CITY

row morning. Drawings for the matches will be made tonight.
 Montgomery, May 5.-tSpecial. )-TwelSe or l5 golfers of the Montgomery Country club will go to Birmingham tnls week to participate in the golf tournament at the Roehuek Springs club. The majority of the local golfers will leave on the morn ings train. though several went up to Birmingham tonight.
 The Montgomery golfers who will par ticinate in the tournament at the Roe buck Springs club are: Nash Read, | M Baldwin. William H. Hurter. Fred Fisk. Harry Jerngan, A. o. r. Nicholson, ]. c. Mason. William A. Gunter Jr., J, M Inglis, Will E. Stratford.. $. l.. Tyson. William T. Scibels. j. R, Sayre and others.
 Members of the local Country club are hopeful that the Montgomery players will figure in some of the leading matches in the Magic City, and that at least one or more trophies will be brought home by the local contingent. Among the lead- ing players who will compete for honors with the Birmingham players are Nash Read 6ane of the best players in the cluh; Fred Fisk. a l7-year-old boy, and J. NJ,
 Baldwin. all three of whom have shown excellent form during the past few weeks.
 Chattanooga, May .--(SpeciaL)-Chatta-
 noogas delega tion of golfers to the Roe
 buck Springs tournament, which opens Thursday morning in Birmingham, left tonight. In the party were Garner Wat kins, R. NJ. Watkins. Arthur Watkins, Morgan Watkins. Ernest Martin. Scott Probasco. Frank Clark. N. T. Montague, T. II. Cook and T. P. Hagan. The hopes of the local enthusiasts arc pinned chiefly on Garner Watkins, club champion: Scott Probaseo, Ernest Mar tin and Frank Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Home Runs-Magee Sylvester.
 Stolen Bases-Marcan. Magee. Double Plays-Ellam to Marcan to Covington; Starr to Knaupp. Base on Balls--Mclntyre 4, Brown 1, Glavenich 1.
 Hit By Pitched Balls-Brown (Knaupp), Glavenich tCovington). Me- 1ntyre (Knisely).
 Hits--Brown 4, Mcintyre in in- nings, Glavenich 1 in 3 innings.
 Struck Out-McIntyre 4. Brown 1. Sacrifice Hits--Magee, Ellam, Ira gesser.
 Time of Game-1.50.
 Umpires-Kerin and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Homer Turns Tide

Newman. Ga, May 5.-(Special)-In a pitchers battle between Aaron and Flaw kns. Rome took the second game of the series by the score of 1 to 0. Bray won the game in the tenth by clouting the ball over the fence for home run. The features of the game was the pitch ing of Aaron and Hawkins Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Talladega Loses Again

Talladega. May -(special)-Talla- dega was again defeated by Selma, to g., today. The game was sensational throughout. with the exception of the third round, when Breckenridge went wild, giving four bases on balls and one hit. This enabled Selma to get four runs which was enough to win the game He was replaced by Shults. a youngster. who finished the game. allowing Selma only one run and four hits Baker, a new catcher. caught good game for Tal- ladeEa. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
TURTLE MOUND MAN
 HIT HARD BY VOLS

Nashville. May 5-Nashville batted Steele hard today and won the opening game of the series with Memphis by score of 9 to ?. Berger was invincible with the ex- ception of the eighth inning. Both9K King and Sloan hit home run drives over the right field fence, while the Nashville team featured in the field with four double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Opelika Team Loses

LaGrange, May tSpecial).-LaGrange defeated Opeika in the second game of the series today by the score of to 1.
 In the second inning Opelika had three men on bases and no one out. but Head delivered the goods so that nobody scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Stolen bases. Purcell 2. Baker, Cowen, w. Double play, Camp to Baker. Bases on balls, Breckenridge [. Shultz 1. BostwicE 3. Hit by pitched balls, Caldwell, Bost- wick, Powers. Hits, Breckenridge 2 Shultz 4. Bostwick 6. Struck out, Breck- enridge 1. Shultz i, Bostwick 6. Passed balls. Gutierrez. Wild pitch, Breckenridge Time, 2:10. Umpire. White. Attendance 50O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
GULLS HELPLESS
 BEFORE BLACK

Montgomery, May 5.-Montgomery today shut out Mobile. winning the sec ond game of the series by score of 3 to 0. Black, the Montgomery south paw, did not allow a hit until the sixth inning and up to that time not visi- tor had reached first base. Keely also pitched good ball for the visitors. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
GA. l..
STANDING
Anniston Blanked

Anniston, May 5.r-tSpecial.l- l.l-Sigmund, pitching for Gadsden. kept hits well scat Gadsden punched hits in first and fifth innings and that with errors enabled them to win Leaman and Williams, for Gadsden, and Shepperd for Anniston, car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Summary: TWo-Dase hits, Leaman Williams, Rinicke Stolen bases, Donald son, Gazner Jorda. Double plays, Lea man, Rincke to Williams; Leaman. Will Hams to Rinicke; Donaldson to Baumgar- ter. Base on balls Sgmund 4, Glazener |. Hit by pitched ball. Rinicke. Struck out, Sigmund 5, Glazner 4. Umpire, Han cock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Johnson Almost Invincible

Washington, May 5.-Johnson shut out New York today. allowing only four hits. Not a Yankee reached first base until the seventh inning. The fielding of the visitors was very ragged in the early stages of the game. Neither pitcher gave a base on balls. The game was played on a soggy field. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
COvaleski Defeated

Cleveland, May 5.-The fielding of Tur- ner and Cobb. the pitching of Hager- man, and the hitting of Lajoie were the features. Covaleskie pitched we'll after the first inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
sKins out. running out of line.

Summ0Fy: Two-base hits, Mullen. Lind- say, Sloan. Smith. Home runs, King, Sloan. Sacrifice hits. King. Sloan. Smith, Stolen bases. King. Callahan. Struck out, Steele 1. Berger 3. Base on balls, Steele ]. Hit by pitcher. Steele 1. Double plays, Lindsay to Hemingway 2. Sloan to fdemmlngway. Williams to Hemming- way, Shanley to Mullen to Merritt Time, 1:50 Umpires. Chesnutt and KelIum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Summary Two-base hts, Benedict, Kimball. Home run. Bray Bases on balla Aaron 3, Hawkins 1. Hit by pitched ba&' Kimbali by Aaron. Struck out. Aaron (,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

In the eighth Mcdonald opened with hit to left and Marcan followed with another to the same region but a double play the only one made during the game by the visitors, killed the chances for a score.
 Marcan had n good day at the bat. getting three hits in five trials. knisely slapped out two hits in three times up, while Magee batted a thousand, getting hit in the one time he was officially credited with being st the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
LOOKOUTS WIN FIRST
 AND TIE WITH PELS

Atlanta, May 5.-Chattanooga defeated of the series { to ?. Both teams batted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City $. cleve- land |
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee a. Columbus 1. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis ?, L4ouis- vile Ul innings).
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 3. llIdianfp0lis g..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Walter Mayer Catches

St. Louis, May 5.-Chicago won from St. Louis today by to 1. Manager
 Hickey used IS players in fruitless
 effort to check the visitors. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Summary: Two-base hit, Cobb.t Three base hit, Jackson. Sacrifice hits, Kava- naugh, Cobb, Johnston. Sacrifice fly, Boriarty. Base on balls. Covaleskie ?, Moriarty. Base on balls. Covaleskie ?. Hagerman 2. Double plays, Covaleskie, Bush to Burns; Turner, Lajoie to John ston; Olson, Lajoie to Johnston: Lajoie, Olson to Johnston. Time. 1850. Empires, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

JFIINIItS, OOIfIIls. DHbc k5f1Ut- ton. Hits, Tayor in 1-3 innings (three men on bases in second inning) Mitchell in ? 2-3 innings; Manning l in 1 innings; Hoch in innings. Sac rifice fly, Alcock. Stolen bases, Shot ton. Blackburne 2. Bases on balls, Taylor 1. Mitchell 1. Manning 1. Russell l. Hit by pitcher, Hook (Alcock). Struck out, Russell A. Hoch ?. Time, 200. Empires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Summary: TWo-base hits, Milan. Me- Bride, Shanks. Struck out, McHale 3, Johnson 6. Triple plays. Maisel. Sweeney, Williams to Maisel. Time, :35 Empires, Dineen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
PELS DROP ANOTHER AND
 LOSE HOLD ON FIRST PLACE
BarOns Achieve a 9 to 2 Vic tory Over Johnny DObbs' New Team and Cut
 Down Lead
TWO MORE HURLERS USED BY PELICANS;
 MAGEE GETS HOMER

Sylvester Also Goes Around Bases When Bingle to Center Eyades Stewart-Barons Play We'll In
 Field-Curley Brown Twirls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Hawkins. p. ...... c *Steele ..,,.......... 0 0 0 O
 
 Totals ............ 30 H 0 .Batted for bunger.
 Score by innings
 I,aGrange .................O O0a log 0ns--3 Opelika ....................0 00l 000 0Oe--1 Summary. Two-base hits, Chambers, Wadren McLin, Helimund. Zeiminski. Spitznagle Stolen bases. Spitznagle }, J. Donaldson. Base on balls, Head D, Haw- kins l. Wild pitches. Head Hawkins ? Time, .55. Umpire, Markle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed on account rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

aBatted for Kissinger in seventh,
 %sBatted for Browning in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chattanooga ..................o on1 O02 10o--5 Atlanta 10l 00i Oo0-2
 Summary: Two-base hit. Mccormick. Three base hits, Mccormick Mcconnell. Struck out, Kissinger 6. Harding 6. Bases on balls, Kissinger 2. Harding ?. Passed ball. Street. Wild pitch Harding. Double plays Balenti to Flick to Coyle; Brown ing to Eibel, Hit by pitcher, Reynolds by Harding. Sacrifice hits. Flanagan. Ja- cobsen, Harding. Stolen bases. Mccon- nell, Holland, Jacobsen. Gran. Hits. Per ryman f. none out in first. I<issnger s in ! innings; Browning in ? innings Time, 2:2o Empires, Pfenninger and Ruddcrham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
 ',Batted for Calhoun in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Dobard. Gribbens Three-base hit. Daily Stolen bases, Miller. Baker. Hollander. Sacri-
 flee hits, schmidt. HollHnder. Struck out, Keely 5. Black 4. Time. :45. Um-
 pires, Breitenstein and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
souTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 9, New Orleans 2. Montgomery 3. Mobile o. Chattanooga 5. Atlanta ?. Nashville g, Memphis ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Double Play Prevents Score

sers sacrifice fly to right. Brown ended
 the round by hitting 8 liner to third base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Games Today New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Montgomery. Chattanooga at Atlanta Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

I1sl lser snNfksI ofl Rage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

"Batted for Kissinger in seventh. %sBatted for Browning in ninth. C..x.eo btr inAtv0es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
SIS Mems & Young Mems Suits Par Excel lence!

We b e Ii e ve we have surpas S e d anything that we have ever done be- fore in point of cloth-value, work manship & style this season.
 The Influence of this is conspicu- ously illustrated by the $15 Besblach Suits to be shown in double windows No. ? & 3, 18th St., today.
 However. they will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

look better to you in their new home on the second floor, where we show a more extens- i've variety of patterns than ever before.
 Men with particular clothes ideas will be delighted with the better quality of these $15 Bes- blach Suits. May we show you today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17

School enginoers-Ask s per cent
increase for the six-houT day, addi-
tional pay for night work, more pay
for their assistants, extra pay for TAX
ing care of portable schools, addi-
tional pay for a two-building school,
and request that they be relieved Of
the task of cleaning the buildings.
Stationary firemen-Now receive
$50 month, want $96.
Employees of Board of Education
offices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17

offices.
MORRIS SABBATH AND SON ARE
TAKEN IN GAMBLING DEAL
How some employees lose their
money in a gambling den and then
go wrong was explained to Judge A.
]. Petit, who has shown pronounced
symptoms of seeing the great
light" recently, and the judge i'm
mediately ordered the keeper of the
place, where the employe stated he
lost his money, arrested.
And much to the courts surprise
the man was found to be Morris
SABBATH, brother of Congressman A.
]. SABBATH.
The employee was Fred Bell. He
was on trial for stealing $500 from
Russer & O'Donnells market, Rush
and Pearson streets.
When brought before Judge Petit,
Bell pleaded for clemency for the
sake of his wife and four children.
What did you do with the
money!" asked the judge.
81 lost it gambling in Morris Sa-
baths place." replied the prisoner.
The Judge turned to Detective
Hartnett who had charge of Bells
case.
"Why didn't you bring SABBATH in,"
he asked. Are you afraid of him?
Now unless SABBATH is arrested before
tomorrow morning'I'm going to pre-
fer charges against you"
The Judge continued the case until
this afternoon. SABBATH and his son,
Harry, were arrested last night.
did the doctor pronounce you
sound as a dollar?" Eyes, and sent
me a bill for fiVe."-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17
MAYOR APPOINTS SIX MOVING
PICTURE CENSORS

Mayor Harrison yesterday appoint
ed six motion picture censors at ST.
800 a year each. to act under the
direction of Major Funkhouser. They
will Immediately begin the work of
deciding what, in their opinion, is de-
cent. AS an answer to the appoint
ments of the mayor the Mutual Film
Corporation filed suit to restrain
these people from interfering with its
business.
The people appointed were:
Miss Eva Loeb, recommended by
the Bureau of Personal Service and
several Jewish Women's Clubs.
Mrs. G. F. Karr, recommended by
Catholic societies.
Miss Katherine "A. Birmingham, a
schoolteacher.
Mrs. Christine Field of the Chicago
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Florence B. Kirk, 615 Belden
avenue, of the Juvenile Protective
Association.
Samuel A. Bloch, 26O7 Evergreen
avenue, of the Juvenile Protective
Association.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17
SOME PAY RAISES WANTED

SOME PAY RAISES WANTED
Employees of the public schools will
appear before the finance committee
of the Board of Education today and
demand a raise in pay.
Those seeking increases are:
Bathroom attendants $55 a
month, want $65. Mr.. Peterson fav-
orably inclined toward granting the
request.
High school teachers a
20 per cent increase for a six-hour
day. Mrs. Young, apprised by the
board members that there are not
sufficient funds for a greater increase,
has recommended a 10 per cent in
crease.
Eight grade teachers-Ask a 5000
increase.
Head assistants-Want increase
Demands not yet known.
Elementary teachers 10 per
cent increase instead of 5 per cent
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09

where women vote were working for the
bill
Until we get a federal child labor law
our efforts Will he about as effective as
they would were we sitting by nice
wood fire reading French novels said
Mrs. Florence Kelley, president Of the
National Consumers League. 'In the six
Southern states where the child labor
conditions are worst the cotton mills have
federal protection The children must
depend only on the state Legislature for
laws. That Is not fair"
Edward F. Brown, investigator for the
National Child Labor Committee, reported
cases OF children of six years VINO worked
from o'clock in the morning to 10 al
night in the oyster sheds Of the Gulf
Coast.
a large number OF representatives from
societies affiliated with the National Child
Labor Committee were present, among
them being Mrs. Raymond Brown. Mrs.
Chester Griswold, Mrs. j. Brewster Nc
Donald, Mrs Cordelia Severance, Mrs.
John ]. Watson, Mrs. Mcdonald Sheridan,
Mrs. Samuel r. Galloway, Mrs. Bernard
Naumberg and Adolph Lewisohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY -
Miriam lsaacs and others against Mary Bar
net, and others
In pursuance % a judgment Of foreclosure
ana sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 26th DAY
81 December 1918. l. the undersigned. IN,
referee in said judgment named. will sell at
public auction al the Exchange Salesroom Nos.
"a and 10 Nesey street IN the Borough %
Manhattan. CitN Of New York. on he 2Tth day
~ January 1914. az ~ o'clock noon on that
day. by L. =. Phillips a COMPANY Auciioneers.
the premises directed by said judgment 10 be
sold and therein described as follows.
All that certain lot OF land. with the I'm
Yroyements thereon. situate in Block 1853 on
the Land Map 81 the City ana County Of New
York and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning Al a point on the westerly side OF
second Avenue distant twenty-five feet five
inches uor.heriy from the northw cstery corner
a. Second Avenue ard One Hundred and Third
street, and from thence running northeriy
along the westerly side Of Second Avenu.
.weu,y-ave feet thence westerly parallel with
one Hundred and Third street and fart Of the
va, through = party wall seventy Ave feet.
thence southerN parallel with second avenue.
tWents-fye feet. and thence caStery parallel
with one Hundred and Third street and rart
OF The Wa, through another party wall seven
tv-fN. fest TO the point Of beginning. being
now known hy the street number - 2oO5 sec
ond Avenue
me following o. 4 diagram ~ the property
10 Re sold ITS street number being as above.