davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Our
Confederate
Column
Contributors nre requested TO
address, oil ntcnfionn 10
Confederate Editor, The Times-
Dlnpntch; and when possible TO
specify regiment ind company
mentioned.

seventh Virginia Regiment
Watson. $. D. Sergeant: Company +.
F!ftyhrst North Carolina Regiment
Williams. Jas. H. Company X Fifty
third Georgia Regiment.
Trusting that the above may prove
OF interest TO old veterans ard their
friends
Yours very truly.
w. l. HUDSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

a.
to rout with their Quick.
com Portable. cow e nient
cooking. and they are cut
ting the cost or preparing
the meals every day, Hon
estly now, doesn't this
illustration of the elevated
oven New Method suggest
visions of ease and COM
fort? There are 10 other
styles To choose from. too.
You can see them all here
tomorrow, and we'll well
come the opportunity 10
demonstrate their time.
labor and money-saving
qualities when YOU call.
Ask for booklet OF testl-
monials from Richmond
users. It's convincing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
A kool komfortable Kitchen
New Method Gas RANGES

Are solving the
cooking problems
this hot weather
in hundreds OF
Richmond homes.
They've put old
General Humidity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Its a welcome contribut
patient efforts OF thousands Of
OF some native vine have ~ s
turc that gives with every III
from Hong Kong last week.
moving IL rapidly Better m
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27

Alex. Mann Of Brookings is meet
ing his old Scotland friends here
today.
The Mike club planned on a
picnic yesterday afternoon. The
rain ~interfersd with their plans, SO
they held the festivities in the OPP
era house.
Miss Lola Campbell and her
father went TO Sioux Falls last
Monday. Miss Lola will attend
the teachers institute there and
her father will spend the week
there with his granddaughter.
MI. Campbell, who is in his eighty
fourth year. has been very feeble
for two or three years, but during
the past summer he has been get
ting stronger and TO be able TO
make the trip to Sioux Falls is q
great delight 10 him.
stN q.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27

1t enriches the blood, strengthens the
nerves, helps your whole system. A
remedy you should take every month
anyway whether you are sick or not.
It's HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
take it regulasly, twill make and keep
you we'll. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELRY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27

Brock has all new school sup
plies.-Adv.
Mrs. Ed. Boone loft today for q
visit at her old home in Pennsyl.
vania.
Adolph Becker will move into
the Korb house recently vacated
by the Campbell family.
A gentle rain commenced falling
yesterday afternoon and has con.
tinued at intervals ever since. So
far six-tenths of an inch has fallen
and the end is not yet.
George Dunmire s-d wife, Mrs
J. NJ. Dunmire and Mr.. and Mrs
81. A. Reeves autoed to Yankton
last Sunday and attended church
service.
Mrs. Paul Landmann and Miss
Frieda expect to leave in a few
days for Florida where they will
spend the winter. We are inform
ed that John Stoller and family
will occupy the Landmann house
during their absence.
j. j. Bardell, who owns a farm
of 80 acres north west of town
which has been operated by his
son, David Bardell, has decid ed to
divide the farm and put on an
other set of buildings. With the
present difficulties in getting eff
ficient farm help the present farm
is larger than Dave cares to handle
Last week two fellows passed
through here going east, riding in
an auto and trailing behind an
aeroplane. After crossing the
river near Meyer Bjorum's place,
they found an auto belonging to
Ed. Lee which was standing by
the road with one wheel broken.
Taking off two Of the wheels they
put them on their aeroplane and
went on their way. The next !
morning Nj. Lee discovered the
theft, and accompanied by Sheriff
Davis, of Hutchinson county, took
up the trail. The fellows were
overtaken at George, Iowa, With
the ::heels still in their possession.
They were arrested and brought
back to Ollvet, where they we're
lodged in the county jail. They
we're given q hearing Monday and
were lot off with . fine for petty
larceny. II we we're selling autos
we would hardly want the courts
Of Olivet to act as appraisers, ii
they value two good auto wheels
at less than twenty dollars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
svnscRlrTlon 500 fER vEAa.
Thursday, August ~, 1914,

Brook sells Pianos.-Ady.
The carpenters commenced work
on Peter Zeeb's new house IN the
south pArt Of town last Monday.
Yon should SEQ Brooks now
sehool supplies. "Eome Glass;
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
County School Letter.

The animal institute is in ses-
sion at Tyndall this week. There
is a good enrolment of local teach
ers and a considerable number of
teachers from adjoining counties.
At this season of the year when
boys are thinking about where they
will attend school, and what sort
of course they will pursue, we
wonder if they are fully informed
as to what fields offer the best OBJ.
enings. At any rate many are in
clined to overlook one of the most
important, and that is in the field
of agriculture. There is pressing
demand for we'll equipped scientif-
ic farming experts from coast to
coast aud from Canada to the
Gulf. These men are able to get
from $500 to $4,000 per year, and
they r cheap at twice that price.
The agriculturist is a benefactor
to the whole human race, always
was and always will be, as long as
children live on bread and butter.
Teachers are required by law to
send an official notice to the coun.
ty superintendent upon the open
ing of school. These blauks will
be furnished those teachers in at
tendance at the institute. Others
Should send in for the required
blanks.
When cleaning up the school
grounds and the school house ore
paratory to the opening of scho oil
so many times the outbuildings
are overlooked. Each one should
be given a thorough cleaning and
all defacements obliterated by an
application of whitewash or other
material. It should be borne in
mind that there should be two sep
arate closets for each schoolhousu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Brundage Wins All-Round Championship
THE AFTERMATH

that as it may. many sensible fans are or the opinion that little is to be gained by such presentations. It Is true that fans are naturally enthusi- astic over their favorites and are glad 10 be able to show their appreciation in tangible form. But adjudging one player the most valuable Is at once no real criterion of ability and Is not conducive of harmony within the club itself. Moreover it tends to promote individual play, and this more than anything else would have wrecked the hopes of the Barons this season. Ball players are human and being hu- man they are ambitious. They want this recognition from the fans; and while it is not believed that any mem Der of the present club would have sacrificed the best interests of the club for individual recognition, it is use less to place this temptation before them
 It is up to the managers of the local association to discountenance such practices, and it is believed that they would look upon their abandonment with real favor.
 In looking back over the recent sea- son it is but fitting that the Birmins- ham fans remember the efficient part which Manager Molesworth has played in making the Baron club a success The gentleman Baron chieftain has won a lasting place in the esteem and admiration of local patrons of the na- tional pastime, and his retention as manager for some years to come is assured, the ambition of dissatisfied ball players, notwithstanding
 c. w C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
BRAVES AND GIANTS CONTINUE TO ANNEX
 ONE GAME APIECE

IN bringing the 1914 season to a
 successful close. Manager Carl 1- ton Molesworth of the Barons reg istered his second pennant winning feat since he first took charge of the Birmingham club in the spring of 1908 for a first full season. Moley was placed at the helm of the local club when it was firmly anchored at the bottom of the ladder. With his team thoroughly disorganized he spent practically his entire first year in strengthening and recruiting. He ended the season in the cellar.
 The following year marked new regime for Birmingham baseball Un- der the leadership of Molesworth the Barons soon came to be recognized as a formidable club. Only twice since that year have they finished the race in the second division, and three times they have finished one, two, three.
 Molesworth captured his, first pen nant in 1912. During that season the Barons admittedly were inferior in dividually to other clubs which fin ished behind them. It was during this campaign that the real managerial ability of Molesworth first asserted itself. He adopted practically the same tactics which he has so sue cessfully used this season. With mediocre club he whipped it into perfect machine, and made teamwork and inside play supplant lack of in- dividual ability. The same may be said of the 1914 Southern league cham pions. The pres.pt Baron club is com posed of seasoned, experienced ball players. They compose perhaps the best balanced club in the league, but there are few if any real stars.
 Molesworth himself attributes his success this season to team work and inside play. The best team won, de- cares Moley, but he qualities the re- mark by explaining just what his idea of the ''best team is. The team that can win is the best one, according to the Baron boss, but it does not necessarily compose the most brilliant individual players. Molesworth does Asi admit that other clubs this sea son were stronger than his indiyid- ually but he declares others were just as strong.
 ''All of the boys worked hard during the entire season., declared Moley last night in reviewing the season, ''and every one of them deserves credit. They were the most conscientious bunch of ball players I have ever handled Every man played to win regardless of individual averages and their success is richly deserved.
 ITO what do I attribute our sue cess?" The Baron boss repeated the question reluctantly as if searching for the proper answer. Well, in the first place to team work and next we'll, next, I suppose it was the pitch CTS. I never had a single hurler upon whom I was afraid to depend on in . pinch"
 Roy Ellam yesterday was awarded the silver bat and ball trophy. In the opinion of a majority of fans the Baron captain richly deserved this token of appreciation of his services In the opinion of others the emblem should have gone elsewhere. But be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Answering the clarion call of the gridiron. hundreds of sturdy athletes are crowding the stamping grounds Of Dixie colleges in preparation for the impending struggles. In several col leges already a week is behind these preparations and the warriors of the gridiron are rapidly rounding into physical hardihood. Dopes and cigar cites have been cast into the discard. Dissipation has given way to the sim pie life for the athlete. Enthusiasm fairly exudes from the wigwams of the rah rah boys as the country makes ready for the reception of the great est of college sports
 As the curtain rises over the vari- ous southern fields much changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

made upon Georgia Tech, A. and NJ. of Mississippi, Tulane and L. S. U. will also suffer
 For the first time in several seasons Alabama appears to have a stronger and heavier team than some of her op- ronents. The return of Hubby Barnett should work wonders in the Crimson line. The stalwart center of 1911 is a tower of strength both on the offense and defense, and he will have with him in the line in practically every position a veteran of last season, In the baclSfield Alabama Is weak, Long
 being the only warrior of real ability afforded. Harsh and Bates are exper- (nced and steady, but hardly as fast , and powerful as their running mate Already Auburn and Vanderbilt loom up powerful. With the exception of Newell and Lockwood the Orange and Rlue Is intact. The same powerful line | is present is the retinue of full
 backs, who did so much toward win ming the south's title for the Tiger team last season. Vanderbilt suffers from the
 joss of Brown, Morgan and Bensch, but the Commodores report a wealth of new material. Prominent among them 1 is Cody, the giant linesman who was ineligible to play last year. It is known that Coach McGugin this season is mak- | ing the game with Auburn his goal The Commodore chief has much to pay l back to the Alabama eleven and this season he will make every effort to
 rccapture the title wrested from him | by Donahue's machine. Thus indica- : tions point to the Auburn Vanderbilt
 contest as the classic of the season. Sewanee Powerful
 ls.x.-
 CT, in fact, than it has been since 1903. The mountain tiger eleven has retained
 most of it's last years eleven and has
 in addition new material of prepara tory fame. Coach Cope already Is busy
 on the mountain and promises to bring back the Purple and White to the fore front of Dixie elevens.
 1 The University of Georgia suffers
 materially and will have to depend to
 a considerable extent upon new mate
 rial and substitutes. The loss of Me l Wharter is irreparable while others
 of lesser note will be missing Tech as yet is an enigma Few reports have
 come from the stronghold of Coach Heisman, but it Is generally believed | that he again will have a strong eleven
 to uphold the dignity of the Yellow Jackets.
 An early forecast points to the su- periority of Auburn, Vanderbilt and
 Sewanee. Alabama will be stronger
 than last season, although hardly a
 championship contender. In few
 weeks the first battle will be staged.
 The south awaits irhpatiently the sea sons beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Bump Cavet

Detroit. September 19.-By hitting Plank hard with men on bases, Detroit defeated Philadelphia today, to 3, and claimed the series, two games to one. The Ath- letics rallied in the closing innings, SCOT ing run in the eighth and knocking Ca vet out of the box in the ninth. Main took Cavet's place after three hits and run had been made in the ninth and stopped the slugging. Score R.H. E. Philadelphia .......... 0l0 0O0 Ol1-3 Detroit ............. POO O0l 10tL 9 c
 Batteries: Plank, Bressler and Sehang; Cavet Main and Stanage Empires, Di- neen and Egan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
TESREAU DEFEATS
 CUBS IN OPENER

New York. September 19.-New York kept pace with Boston by defeating Chi cago in the first game of the series by a score of to f. It was New York's fourth straight victory. Tesreau was wild. and was badly supported, but was effective in the pinches and held Chicago to five hits. Hageman was easy for the cham pions, who batted him for three runs and won the game at his expense in the third inning when they scored two more runs on two hits, a pass, a hit batsman and a
 steal. Burns made a wonderful catch on Bues, a Chicago recruit. Safer hit his eighteenth home run of the season in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Miss Rnsenthal Wins

Glen Cove, N. r., September 1s.-In the most exciting macth of the weeks play for the women's national golf championship on the Nassau Country club links, Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal of Chicago defeated Mrs. Ronald Bur row champion of the Philadelphia dis- trict by 1 up today
 Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson. Boston. east ern champion, and a former holder of the national title, outplayed Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia, and won rather easily by and 1 in the other semi-finals.
 Miss Rosenthal will play Mrs. Jack son in the final tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
AMATEURS EASY
 FOR BARON TEAM

The Barons had little trouble in defeat ing the Bes Telephone aggregation in an exhibition contest staged at Redwood Field yesterday afternoon, the final score being to 3.
 fair sized crowd of faithful fans wit messed the affair, which, unlike most oN- hihitions of it's nature, was practically devoid Of humorous features The BalonS toyed with their opponents when on tue offense hitting and running bases almost at will but Curley Brown, who occupied the slab for the professionals took few chances with the amateurs
 The Baron portsider never extended himself but he took care to keep his youthful opponents we'll in hand, thus putting ice on any enlivening features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
MANY ANSWER CLARION CALL OF THE
 GRIDIRON, BUT STARS WILL BE MISSED
Be
 
 Auburn Vanderblt-A General Review
Fly CHARLES w. GREER

cortfere of football hopefuls is seen. Unless indications are false the com ing season will see new names written into stardom; for 1910 marked the passing of many who have made his tory on the gridirons of the south
 Kirk Newell and Lockwood have de- parted from Auburn, and it is probably that Arnold also will be missing from the Tiger eleven. Alabama loses the services of Hargrove VandeGraaff, the sensational end of other seasons. At Georgia the powerful Bob McWhorter will no longer form the neuclus of ths Red and Black machine. Tom Brown and Buddy Morgan have passed at Van derbilt. Sewanee loses the services oi Captain Kallub. Inroads have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Brundage took six of the 10 events, win ming the 100-yard dash, the 16-pound shot put running high jump, pole vault 120- yard high hurdles and the running broad jump. Ritchie finished first in the 16- pound hammer throw and in the 56-pound weight throw OConnor came in an easy winner of the one-mile run and Fftz- patrick was winner of the ss0-yard walk, coming within 10 second of his own worlds record.
 Averages for Each Event
 The averages for each event were as follows:
 10o-yard dash Brundage, first; O'Connor, second Ritchie, third; Tycer. fourth; Fitzgerald, fifth. Time, 10 seconds, which is the fastest time ever made in an all- round meet.
 16-pound shotput: Brundage, first, 40.5, Ritchie, second, 40.2; OConnor, third 36. .12; Fitzgerald, fourth, 29.31z; Tycer, fifth. 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Philadelphia, September 19.-Harvard won the intercollegiate doubles oham- pionship for the second successive year today when R. Norris Williams, H, .na- tional champion and former college dtle holder and Richard Harte defeated George M. Church. the new intercollc- giate champion, and A. M. Kidder of Princeton, in the final match of the 1914 tournament at the Merion Cricket club, Haverford.
 Williams and Harte took the first two sets by the same score, 6-2 and the third 7-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
BRAVES EASILY
 DEFEAT PIRATES

Boston, September 19.-Boston over whelmed Pittsburg in the sixth inning or today's game, the final score being to 3. The visitors made three runs Tn the second inning, when Davis passed two men and three others hit safely. cooper in the box for Pittsburg, be- came wild in the sixth inning. passing two men, after which hits brought in three runs. Councilman, who replaced him. was hit for double and two singles, the net result of which was four more runs before the inning was ended. President Tener of the National league, was a spectator. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Tennis Championship to Harvard

The Crimson pair never were in danger from first to last Williams was in much better form than he was yesterday, when he lost the college title to Church in a four-set match. Ably backed up by Harte, the national champion fairly scin- tillated at times. His judgment and placing were almost faultless, while he appeared to have lost the streak of wild ness which cost him his Intercollegiate crown.
 Church appeared tired after his efforts of yesterday and only showed flashes of form that regained him the college cham pionship while Kidder appeared weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
RITCHIE FINISHES
 SECOND IN NATIONAL FIELD MEET OF B. A. C.

On his first trip to the plate Capt Roy Ellam was awarded the silver bat and ball trophy which recently was voted him by the fans as the most valuable member of the Baron squad. The fair headed shortstop accepted the gift With becoming modesty. although it's presentation WIS marred by impatient calls from the erandstand and hleachers Every member of the Baron club crowded about Ellam and heartily congratulated him.
 Featuring the game was the work of young Cox. the elongated righthander If the Telephone club. who. although he was hit with turbulent frequency, showed all the earmarks of coming hurler. The boy exhibited a fair curve, good speed. and met the Baron onslaught with marked self control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City s-i, New ark 4-6
 At Providence: Providence 3. Balti- more l.
 At Toronto: Toronto 6 Buffalo 2 At Montreal: Montreal &. Rochester g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Gowdy. Connolly. Three-base hit, Cole man. Hits, Davis, 6 in innings; Ty- Ter, in 3 innings; Cooper. in 1-3 innings; Councilman, in 2-3 inniisls; Kantlehner. 1 in 9 innings. Sacrifice hits, Evers, Gather, Maranville. Stolen bases, Maranville 2. Double plays, Kelly, Wagner to Viox; Maranville to Schmidt. Base on balls Cooper 5, Kan tlehner 2, Davis 2. Hit by pitcher, Kantlehner, (Smith). Struck out, Cooper 5, Davis 1, Tyler g. Time, 2:00. Um- pires, Klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Running high jump; Brundage first 5.7 Ritchie. second, 5.5; Tycer. third; OConnor. fourth: Fitzpatrick. fifth.
 Half-mile walk: Fitzgerald, first Brun- dage, second; O'Connor. third; Ritchie, fourth; Tycer, fifth. Time. 3:3 1-5.
 16-pound hammer throw: Ritchie, first, 1262h; Brundage. second. 10611: o'Con- nor third, es.5; Fitzpatrick, fourth; Ty- cer, fifth Brundage protested the meas urement of 126.211 as Ritchie's throw. The protest was thrown out on the ground il should have been made at the time the throw was made The referee measured the distance second time. Martin A, Delaney who attended the meet with Brundage, said he would take the matter up with the national commission and in timated in no uncertain terms that he believed Brundage had been mistreated in the hammer throw.
 Pole vault: Brundage, first. 10 feet; Ritchie. second, 96 feet OConnor, Tycer and Fitzpatrick finished in the order named
 12o-yard high hurdles: Brundage, first, r seconds; O'Connor. second Ritchie,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
By-Protiuct Beaten

The By-Product team, pennant win ners of the Miners league, were de- fcated yesterday afternoon by the American Steel and Wire company by a score of to 8. Ellis pitched steady game. Score R.H E. American Steel & Wire Co...4 1 By-Product EXPERIMENTATION. 2 Batteries. Ellis and Gunnels; An drews, High and Frohoff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

day. the visitors taking the first game. to l. and losing the second, to ,. The second game was called on account of darkness safter St. Louis had scored the winning run in the eighth inning. Score of first game: R.H.E. Washington ............. Ooa 0l0 2lo-I , 1 St. Louis ................ Ion 00o 000--f
 Batteries: Engel, Sha wand Henry; Lev erenz, Baumgardner and Leary, Agnew.
 Score of second game; R.H.E
 Washington .............. col 0o0 o1-2 9 St. Louis .................. 100 600 11--S
 Batteries; Ayres and Ainsmth: Weiman and Agnew. Empires Evans and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
BURsaAN BREAKS RECORDS

Springfield, H., September 1s. Bob Burman broke two worlds records today at the Illinois State Fair when he travelled 20 miles in :17;10 S-5 and 25 miles in :21:17 3-5. These records for circular track formerly were held by Louis Dis- brow, who made 20 miles in :17:57 at San Jose. Cal, and by Barnes, who did 25 miles in :22:07 at Port land, Ore.