davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

and has mastered the knack of hauling in the drives fairly well.
 Big Ed always could wallop the ball and believes that he could hit harder were he played regularly. In the mean while he is getting the proper prac- tice and within the next few. days Cal lahan intends to shift him to Bodies position. The fence buster" from the coast has not shown his usual swat ting form this season and Walsh prob ably would add strength to the of- fensive part of the Sox
 Clarence Kraft has declared that he will jump to the Federals. The heavy hitting first sacker who has been or dered to report to Nashville from New ark. states that he is much more com fortable in the north and intends re- maining there. The name of the Fed era1 team he will join has not been mentioned. but with St. Louis playing catcher on first base he would fit in nicely in that city.
 President Shropshire of the Nashville team has departed for Brooklyn where he will interview the baking first sacker and attempt to bring him home It Is also his intention to appear be- fore the conference of the big moguls in New York and press charges against c. H. Ebbets, whom he claims mistreat- ed him in the deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

When the knife-like prows of the racing shells had cut past the final line of flags and the oarsmen dropped with heaving chests and sweat -dimmed eyes few of the thousand knew wheth- CT victory had perched on the bow of the Yale or the Harvard racing craft.
 On board the judges boat at the finish line could be seen the arbiters of the race gesticulating in conference while first a blue flag and then a crimson one was waved at the end of a long pole. On the observation trains the clans of Harvard and Yale cheered by turn. Slowly the Harvard colors be- gan to swing as the judges finally re- sorted to the megaphone and screamed across the water that Yale had won its first varsity race in seven years by less than a foot in 21 minutes 16 seconds, which arrived crossing the line one-fifth of second later.
 The victors and vanquished saw or heard little of the celebration. Ex- hausted nature was taking her toll. Drifting slowly up stream with the tide, went the two shells side by side. Too exhausted to hold themselves up- right, those who had the strength and wits to do 1t, splashed water on their exhausted crew mates.
 Never in the history of intercolle- giate rowing has there been great CT exhibition of bulldog determination and grit on the part of Is oarsmen seated in rival shells They rowed side by side with Yale always setting the pace. Never once was there open water between the shells. The Blue held the advantage by from a quar- ter to three quarters of shell at ev- cry half-mile flag except those mark ing the three and one-half mile sta- ton. Here the Crimson crew made its bid for victory and for few hundred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
Stewart Drives Barons in Second Place
STEWART'S TRIPLE IN LAST ROUND WINS
 GAME FOR BARONS
Stewart Hits Second Triple and Scores Winning RunRobert son Relieves Hardgrove With Score Tied and Pitches
 Invinciby-Barons Get An Early Lead

stopped the slugging, for not a safety was registered off his delivery
 The eighth was scoreless, but the ninth saw the death of perfectly good ball game. The death can be directly att tributed to the willow employed by Mr. Stewart He stepped up to the bat with two Barons, Robertson and Marcan, perched on the bases and slammed one of <issingers best efforts against the right field fence for three bases. It was the second triple for him, the one in the fifth having gone for naught.
 It would be hard to pick the features of the game. Every Baron played per- feet ball. despite the errors made by them. When a team plays as fast as they did. errors are to be expected In every phase of the game they excel ev- erythng that has been seen here this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
THIRD VICTORY OVER PELS AND CRACKER DEFEAT WILL GIVE BARONS FIRST PLACE
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

Stewards timely triple in the ninth in ming virtually hoisted the Barons into second place, just one-half of game Chattanooga yesterday and maintained the lead. However, should the Mccormick less Lookouts even up the series today, while the Barons defeat New Orleans for a third successive time Birmingham will take the lead of the Southern league.
 Unless Dick Robertson feels the effects of his brief service on the slab yesterday afternoon, Manager Molesworth probably will entrust the feat of downing the Pels to him. Jim Bagby is slated to oppose the Barons this afternoon.
 distinct surprise was the release of Pitcher Fox of Chattanooga to the liar risburg club Fox was the sensation of the league in the spring and looked upon as the mainstay of the Chattanooga club. Tne youngster slumped during the last month, but at the time of his departure had record of seven victories and four defeats. Among his victories were a three-hi four-hit and two flve-hit suc- cesses.
 Despite his past performances Man ager Moose Mccormick thought that he was too slow for the. Southern and shipped him to Harrisburg in the Tri- State league. On his last two appear ancss he has been hit heavily. Piggy Paige replaces him.
 Mique Finn acknowledges that he can get all the players he wants. How ever, says the hefty Chick Pilot they are not the kind he craves and so the present players swing onto their salary.
 .rhe Feds simply have the major leagues afraid to turn loose valuable players to minor league clubs. The players may not want to go back, and if he is worth signing the Feds will get him" This sit uation prevents Finn from strengthening his team, for he believes that his players are superior to those the majors are will ing to sell.
 But in one instance Mique probably looked too hastily. Pipp, the big col legian first sacker, was offered to Finn, but he refused to accept the of fer, feeling that Pipp was too weak with the willow Accordingly Detroit shipped him to the International. There he has hit over the 300 mark for Rochester and is looked upon as a conner.
 Manager Callahan of the Chicago White Sox is going to convert Big Ed Walsh from a twirler to an outfielder. While he declares that his star pitch CT of former years will be able to twirl winning ball before the middle of July, Walsh has been practicing in the out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
WHEATLEY WEAKENS
 AND GULLS TRIUMPH

Mobile. June 19.-Successive doubles by oDeil and Calhoun after two were out In the ninth gave Mobile the run that broke up a tie and enabled Mo- bile to win from Montgomery. score to 2. Hogg did well after the first innings. while Wheatley weakened to- ward the end. The hitting of Lord and Donahue, each with two singles and double. featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

meran. Home runs, Becker, Leach. Hits, Zabel, in 1 inning; Lavender in in- nings (none out in sixth); Cheney, in innings; Jacobs. 3 in ? 1-3 innings: Rixey, in 3 2-3 innings; Mayer in innings. Sacrifice hits, Leach, Safer. Becker, Pas kert. Stolen bases, Needham, Good, Lo- bert Double plays Phelan to Safer: Zimmerman, Sweeney to Safer: Rixey, Irelan to Luderus. Base on balls, Babel 1, Lavender T. Cheney 1, Jacobs 1. Rixey g. Hit by pitcher Jacobs davender). Struck out, Lavender l. Cheney 8. Jacobs 1. Rixey l, Mayer 1. Passed ball. Need ham. Time, 1:15. Empires, Hart and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

Detroit, June 19.-In the tenth inning of today's game, with the score tied, one out and Bush on third base, Boehling pur- posely passed Cobb and Crawford. Veach came through with a sharp single and Bush scored the run that gave Detroit it's second straight victory over Washington, to ?. Cobb had perfect day at bat with three singles and two passes in five ffmas llp Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
THOUSANDS THRILLED
 AS YALE MATCHES RACE FROM HAR YARD
Blue Oarsmen Win Most Sensational Ever Staged by American Colleges by Margin of Four Inches Crews Exhausted Following Battle Unprec-
 edented-Frst Victory in ' Years

New London, Conn., June 19By a margin of four inches Yale the varsity me eight Thames river here late today after struggle that will stand rowing history when the competing forgotten
 Through fourmie lane of yachts and boats the oed the and blue tipped oars as no galley slaves ever abored under la while thousands of spectators and observation trains seked hyser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

IT.. Hits Apportioned-Hardgr with 8 runs in 2-3 innings; Robertson with 0 runs in 1-3 innings. Home Run-Hendryx Three-Base Hits-Stewart 2. Two-Base Hits-Barbare 2, Burns. Sacrifice Hit-Tragesser. Double Play-Kissinger, Adams to Bluhm.
 Struck Out-Kissinger 2. Robertson l, Hardgrove l. Bases on Balls-Kissinger f. Hardgrove 2, Robertson 2 Wild Pitch-Hardgrove. First Base on Errors-Brmingham 3, New Orleans ?. Left on Bases-Birmingham ', New Orleans To-
 Time-2:35. Umpires-Rudderham and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
KNISEL Y FOLLOWS MOOSE
 MCCORMICK FOR SWAT TITLE

climbing two points yesterday by driving out two hits In four trials.
 Larue Kirby Is slowly dropping In the ranks of the hitters as he Is now at .3Sl Ambrose Mcconnell Is tied with the big outfielder.
 Knisely has registered more hits than either of the Big Four. Mcconnell Is the leading run getter. having spiked the rubber 46 times.
 The averages, including yesterday s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
LOOKOUT LEADER HOLDS LEAD WITH .370-KNISELY SECOND. KIRBY AND MCCONNELL TIED FOR THIRD

Moose Mccormick, the ailing leader of the Lookouts. is maintaining a tight grip upon the swatting title Of the Southern
 ing driven out 80 safeties in 62 games. Pete Knsely, the bold Baron, is trailing the former Giant with a mark of .3o0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
Benz Downs Boston

Chicago. June 19.-Chicago evened up with Boston today by winning the sec ming run was made in the seventh Scott fumbled Weaver,s grounder and Black burn sacrificed. Singles by J. Collins and Chase scored Weaver. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
sBatted for Carrigan in eighth. **Batted for R. Collins in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Hooper. Thre-base hit. Speaker. Hits appor- toned R. Collins 10 in innings; Be- dient 1 in 1 innings. Sacrific hits. Lew is, Blackburn. Stolen bases. Blackburn, Bodie ?, Schalk, Breton. Double play, Benz. Weaver to Blackburn. Base on ballss R. Collins 2, Benz B. Struck out, Benz 4, R. Collins 2. Bedient 1. Wild pitch, R. Collins. Time. 1:42 Empires. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

, in innings; Bressler 4 in '. Sac rifice fly, Agnew. Double plays, Bress- Ter, Barry to McInns: Walsh, Schang to Collins; Baker to McInnis Bases on balls, Wyckoff 1, Weilman 2. Bressler 4. Struck out, Weilman 4, Bressler g.
 Time. 200. Empires, Evans and Egan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

Summary: TWo-base hits, IIVelX Calhoun 2, Donahue. Lord, O'Dell. Sac- rifice hit, Hudnall. Sacrifice fly, Hud- nall. Double plays Holalnder to Ba- ker; Dobard Hudnall to Calhoun: : Schmidt to Hudnall; Hollander, Baker to Snedecor. Stolen bases Miller ?, Do- bard. Hollander. Struck out. Hogk 1. Wheatley {. Bases on balls, HogE 1. Wheatley 3. Time, 1850. Umpires, Kel- lum and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
American Association

At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 3. Indian apolis ?.
 At St Paul: St. Paul l, Cleveland 9. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 4, Co., lumbus ?.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 5. Louisville 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
Maruuard Blanks Reds

New York. June 19.-Charles Herzog. former third baseman of the New York on the Polo grounds as manager of the Cincinnati team, and received great ovation. His team was shut out easily by the Champions to o. Rain fell all through the game. Score:
 Cincinnati- AR R H O. A E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Charleston Charleston 9. Augusta O. At Columbus: First game, Columbus g, Jacksonville 0; second game, Columbus 2, Jacksonville 1.
 At Macon: First game, Macon l, AL bany 3; second game, Macon 1, Albany T.. At Savannah: Savannah 2, Columbia B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

Boston, June 19.-Boston won from St Louis today, to }, in a game that lasted two hours and 1T minutes, q record for the season here. Manager Huggins of St. Louis and Evers of Boston were put off the field for djsputing decisions. Genra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont A, Dallas go. (Second forfeited.
 At Galveston: Galveston o. Waco 1. At San Antonio: San Antonio 6. Ft Worth g..
 At Houston: Houston 5. Austin 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

Summary: Hits apportioned: Paige 6 in innings with 4 runs Howell 1 in with no runs. Two-base hits. Eibel. Home runs, Jacobson, Long. Struck out, Williams g. Bases on balls, Williams 2, Paige 5, Howell 1. Double plays. Coyle unassisted Graf to Flick to Coyle; Jennings to Eibel; Johnson to Flick. Time, 2:O0. Umpires Fifield and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
Games Today

Birmingham at New Orleans. Montgomery at Mobile. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham ,. New Orleans 3. Mobile 3, Montgomery ,. Atlanta 1, Chattanooga l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
Gunboat smith Posts Forfeit

London, June 19.-"Gunboat" Smith, the American heavyweight Ngilist, and Gorgas Carpenter, the
 ench heavyweight champion, to- deposited $50o0 each as guaran- in connection with their 20- rt fight to take place at Olym- pis Rly 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
PAIGE BEATEN BY
 ATLANTA IN FIRST

Atlanta, June 19.--Atlanta today de- feated Chattanooga by a score of to l. Jacobsons home run resulted in the only score of the visitors Today's defeat is the first recorded against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
Browns Trim Athletics

St. Louis. June 1s.-After Philadel-
 phia scored two runs in the opening session today St. Louis came back and, by punching five hits, two of them for extra bases, with errors and base on balls scored five runs and was never headed, the home team winning 5 to r. makinr 1t two straight from the cham-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leach led off with a home run into the bleachers and Good scored on his single and steal of second and Irelans tumble of Zimmerman's grounder. Becker made another home run, his third in three suc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
'one out when winning run scored.

Summary: TwO-base hIt. Smith. H1ts, Dauss 1 in 8, Main in 1-S, Covaleskie in 2-3 Sacrifice hits. Kavanaugh. Mo riarty, Burns Stolen bases. Milan 2, Foster, Gandil, Cobb ?, Bush. Base on balls, Dauss 1, Boehling B. Main 1. Struck out. Dauss 4. Boehling 8. Passed ball. Stanage Time. 2:35. Empires. Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

Cincinnati N.......-................ ....UU OU OU0-O New York .....-.............-....0l .0l0 O90 O2%-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Clarke, Koest- ner. Sacrifice hits. Bescher, Hoblitzell Burns. Stolen bases. Doyle, Herzog. Dou- ble play Niehoff Clark to Hoblitzell. Bases on balls. Marquard l, Ames f. Koestner l. Struck out. Marquard 4. Ames 4. Koestner ?. Hits. Ames in 5 innings; Koestner 2 in 3. Time, 2:02. Um- pires. Klom and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

Manager Callahan of the Chicago White Sox is going to convert Big Ed Walsh from a twirler to an outfielder. While he declares that his star pitch CT of former years will be able to twirl winning ball before the middle of July, Walsh has been practicing in the out field for the past month with Bodie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

$Batted for Rudolph in eighth.
 **Batted for Connolly in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 St Louis ........................0O 900 0O1 04o-5 Ioostoi -..s...s.....-..- .yb VlV Sf'--t Summary: Two-base hits, Whaling, Maranville, Magee. Three-base hits, Gill bert Beck. Home runs, Miller, Wilson Hits, Griner 10 in T innings co out in Sth). Sallee 3 in 1; Rudolph Il in 8; James in I. Sacrifice hits, Huggins, Mann, Gill bert, Whaling. Martin. Stolen bases, De- Ian g. Double plays, Huggins to Miller Snyder, Beck to Magee; Eyers, Maranville to Schmidt. Base on balls, Griner 3. Sal- lee 1, Rudolph 3. Hit by pitcher, Sallee (Gowdy). Struck out, Rudolph T. James l, Griner 1, Sallee l. Time, PAT. Um- pires, Quigiey and Eason.
 Becker Hits Homer
 Philadelphia June 19.-A poorly played game here today was won by Chicago in the tenth inning. to '. In the tenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
STANDING
Veach Rests Nationals

New York-Cleveland, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20

*Batted for Rudolph in eighth.
 **Batted for Connolly in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-20
STANDING
Higgins and Evers Banished

Brooklyn-Pittsburg, rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
Banquet Emphasizes Broad
Spirit Of United Work for
Hawaii's Progress

= ~ 7 i i - u.
Lucius e. Pinkham was hailed as
the governor OF no faction and no
partisan following but of all Hawaii
By 200 guests of the Hawaii National
Democratic League assembled last
night at the banquet table. And ap-
parentIy the designation of governor
of all the people" was approved by
every man of the 200, for applause
rang loud and long whenever it was
uttered.
Democracy last night did not insist
upon Democracy's prior right to at
tention at the hands of the guberna-
torial executive. In fact, the keynote
Of the evening, set by the POSTMASTER,
Senator James L. Coke. and sounded
by ctically every speaker, is that
all Hawaii will get an equal and a fair
deal from the Wilson choice for office.
The upper dining room of the Young
hotel was filled with banqueters when
the guests adjourned from the makai
pavilion, where an informal reception
had taken place, to the festive board.
senator Coke sat at the head of the
table with Governor Pinkham on his
right. Bishop libert was on his left.
Other guests at and near the gov
errors table were DR.. c. B. Cooper,
Bishop Restarick, w. R. Harrington,
Father Fslentin, Colonel J. w. Jones,
G. A. Brown, Frank C. Atherton and
President A. F. Griffiths of Oahu Col
lege.
The dining room was handsomely
decorated under the direction of Sen
ator A. ]. Writ, chairman of the ban
quet committee, J. Lightfoot and the
other members of the committee, and
of Manager Rudolph Heydenreich of
the Young cafe. Large pictures of
President Wilson and Governor Pink
ham We're hung on each side. of the
room. fr
Toastmaster Coke was not long in
getting the program under way. A
formidable list of IL toasts confronted
the diners, but the toastmaster adopt
ed the plan of beginning the speeches
soon after the banquet began and from
that time on the toasts were reeled
off more rapidly than the courses. 1t
was q good plan and helped to bring
the program to close comparatively
early in the evening. .".. -
Senator Coke called for a toast to
the president of the United States in
"McCarn cocktail" and the banquet
ers. rose and drank the toast in wa
ter. In fact, it was a dry banquet
throughout, no intoxicants being
served, and, as i'm the case of the
McCarn banquet, the wit flowed just
as freely ard the toasts were listen
ed tosWith much better attention than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
Bible CLASSES TO
BE RESUMED WITH
THE YEAR 1874

Beginning with the New Year both
the Sunday morning and the Thurs
day morning Bible classes will be re.
sumed. The classes will both meet
this year in the lecture room of the
Kilohana building, which, now that
it has come into the possession of
the church, is being thoroughly reno
waited and put in shape for all kinds
of class and club meetings. The
Sunday morning class will hold its
first session next Sunday, January 4.
The course will be a continuation Of
THE Life and Teachings of Jesus"
The first six lessons will be devoted
to the Parallels of Jesus, after which
will follow avseries of lessons on the
miracles. This class is intended es-
pecially for young men and young
women, and all young people, wheth-
er members of Central Union church
or not, are invited to join. II win
meet promptly at 10 O'Clock and dis.
miss in time for air who wish to at
tend the II o'clock church service.
The Thursday morning class, con.
Quoted under the. auspices of the
Womems Society of the church, will
begin Its W0rk Thursday, January 3,
at 1920 a. m. The course this year
will consist of 20 lessons, 10 on THE
Lang and Eyertful Journey to Jerusa-
lem" and 10 on THE Last Week in
Jerusalem" By carrying out this
schedule the class will be able to
complete the Reading Course in the
Gospels" upon which it has already
spent two years.
Although primarily intended for
the women of Central Union church,
the class is open to all women in the
city who would find interest in such a
study as this class is making. .z
To the many who have found, a new
interest in Bible study through atten.
dance at, the Sunday morning Bible
class conducted BY the Rev. A. A.
Ebersole. associate minister of cens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

one big family and we can talk our
differences over inside the family
circle. We'll Sc Hawaii make the pro
gress that sfe IS entitled to make
HiIo 8ournons Speak.
Harry Irwin of Hilo told Of the
national Democratic convention in
Baltimore and declared that harsh cri-
ticism OF Woodrow Wilson in Hawaii
should cease H" drew the lesson Of
public sentiment that had forced Will
sons nomination and said that prac-
tice of some of the leading papers in
Hawaii OF casting slurs on the pres
ident" should be stopped. Referring
to the presidents attitude toward Ha-
wall, he said;
Il firmly believe that if the peo-
pie f these islands make "a deter
mined effort TO meet the new condi-
tons and if after such honest effort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

we find. that. our industrial life is still
in danger the Democratic party and
the Democratic president viii come to,
our assistance and render us such sue
cor as the national, interests viii al
low"
Senator d. e. Metzger of Hilo spoke
briefly but effectively upon. The Other
Islands," declaring that the new gov
ernor should, and he believes will, pay
more attention to the needs of the
outside islands than has been paid
in the past. \
s. Charles Barron spoke ION THE
County Committee" as the concluding
toast, telling of the part it has play
ed in politics and making a strong
point of the fact that it is the only
Democratic county committee in Has
wall that did not protest against Pink
hams confirmation. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

ter, both in Washington and in, Ha-
wall" and then he told of the Varda-
nan incident previously referred to,
bowling when a man at the other end
of the table shouted: You're a Dem
ocrat, all right" =
Makes Plea for Unity.
After touching upon his surprise
and qualification at the great public
reception given him here upon his ar
rival. the governor closed with an
earnest plea for unity.
Its family affair, after all. We
have different political tags to wear,
but we must work together work for
Hawaii as an entirety. We nave party
lines, and let them be just as strenu-
Gus and vigorous as they may be, but
We won't overstep the bounds of fam
lily ties and affection, and when we
get to that feeling that all Hawaii is