davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Summary: Three-base hits, Flanagan, Kircher. Two-base hits. Hudnall, Dent. Lord Home run, Mcconnell Stolen bases Dent 3, Kent 2. Base on balls, Kent 9 Hits. Townsend l. none out in first in ming; Keely 10 in innings. Sacrifice hits, Kirby, Miller. Mcconnell, Long, Jennings ?. Eibel g. Time, 5o. Empires, o'Toole and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
THE CRACKERS BUNCH
 HITS AND DOWN GULLS

Atlanta, May 26-Atlanta punched hits ia several innings and easily won rom Mobile 10 to '. Mcconnell Atlanta's sec ond baseman, hit home run in the frst inning. Townsend. pitching for the vis- itors, was relieved after he had pitched only two balls in the first inning, Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Rain Breaks In Game

Philadelphia. May 27.-A thunderstorm broke up today's Philadelphia Louis game in the sixth inning with the score a tie at one run each. Philadelphia run was forced in in the third on single and three passes by Weilman. St. Louis tied the score on singles by c. Walker and Leary and Murphys tumble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
 VOLS HIT BIILIkENS MOUNDSMAN HARD

Nashville. May 27.-Forrest Moore was in grand form today and held Montgom- cry to three hits Nashville making 1t three out of four for the series by 10 score, Of Nashvile's eight hits six were for extra bases, four being triples. Daley made several brilliant catches in left field. After the third inning but one visiting plaser reached first base and that was due to Williams bad error in inc ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Score by innings
 Summary: Two-base hit, Pratt, Sacrf- fee hit Wares. Stolen base, Collins. Double play. Shawkey, Barry to Mclnnis. Bases on balls, Weilman 6, Shawkey l. Struck out Weilman !. Shawkey l. Passed ball. Agnew. Time, 70. Empires. Con- molly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
+Batted for Hall in sixth. ssBatted for Main in eighth.

Summary: TWO-base hltS, BUTTE, tIHW- ford. Moller Gandil. Three base hit, High. Home run, Shanks Hits. Hall In b innings Main 1 in 2; Reynolds l in l. Ayres in 8; Bentley l in l. Sacrifice hits, Milan. Gandil. Sacrifice fly. ShanRs. Stolen bases Moriarty, Crawford. Veacn, High 2, Morgan, Moeller. Base on balls. Hall 3, Main 2. Reynolds l, Ayres l. Struck out, Hall g. Main ?, Reynolds |. Avres G. Time, 1:5o umpires, Hide trand and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Baron's Defense Cracks In Eighth and Turtles Register Two Runs. Leibhart Responsible for
 Own Defeat
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 8, Memphis ?. Nashville 3, Montgomery l. New Orleans 2, Chattanooga l. Atlanta 10. Mobile ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Summary: Two-base hit. Benton. Three base hit Magee. Hits, Marshall 4 in ? innings Chalmers in , innings; Oesch- ger in inning. Ames 10 in 1-3 inning; Benton in 1 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits, Reed, Hobltzell. Sacrifice hit Cravath Stolen bases, Groh, Clark. Double play Herzog, Groh to Hoblitzell. Bases on balls Marshall 1. Chalmers B. Oescher 1, Ames 4. Struck out, Marshall ?, Chalmers |, Ames {. Benton l. Time, 2:04. Empires, Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont or, Calves ton 20.
 At San Antonio: Son Antonio 2, Houston l.
 At Dallas: Dallas- Austin, raIn.
 At Tt. Worth: Ft Worth Waco. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 0, Kan sas City T.
 At Louisville: Louisville 3, Minneap- oils 6.
 At Columbus: Columbus ', St. Paul 3. At Cleveland: Cleveland Milwaukee; 1; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Senators Gain On Rivals

Washington, May 27.-Ayres was in fine form today, while Washington found three Detroit pitchers for timely hits. and won, I to o. Shanks hit a home run to deep center field. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

go. Home run, Maranviiie. Hits, Saliee in innings. Steele in innings, Hage- ban in innings. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Murray. Double play. Beck to Miller. Base on balls, Sallee 1. Hageman i. Struck out. Rudolph 3. Hageman 3. Time. 2:N. Empires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Games Today

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham. Mobile at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Memphis. Montgomery at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Chica go-New York. rain.
 St Philadelphia, rain, in- nings 1 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Summary: Two-base hits, Burns Jacobsen. Stolen bases. Starr, Colye. Sacrifice hits, Sylvester. Lindsay. Base on balls, Reisigl s. Kissinger l. Struck out, Reisigl 0. Kissinger 5. Time, 1:50. Umpires. Kellum and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
International League

At Toronto: Toronto 6. Buffalo :. At Newark: Newark Baltimore, rain. At Jersey City: Jersey city-Provf- denve. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

DaTOuS OOntlnuc OCoiAhS
 The coal beavers continued counting in the fourth frame Ellam was an easy out for a starter Ira gresser was safe on Shanleys error of his grounder. Haroin rolled one down to McDermott, who heaved over Dunckel's head, Tragesser going to third and Harbin to second. Me Donald grounded to Dunckel and Ira gesser scored on an attempt to catch him at home. Harbin going to third. Marcan filed out to Allison, but Harbin scored on the out Stewart went out Leibhardt to Dunckel.
 Birmingham added two more to their lead in the fifth. knisely walked and Astoie second. Mcbride sacrificed knisely to third Covington walked knisely scored on Ellams infied out and Gov ington went to third Tragesser singled to left and Covington counted Harbin lined out to Wilson, who made a beautiful catch.
 The Turtles had a chance to score in the fifth when a double play killed their chances. Wilson beat out slow groun- der, the first hit off Harbin since the first inning when Shanley doubled. Will son went to second on Dunekel's out. Me Dermott singled, but Wilson never got any further than third. Schlei grounded to Ellam who headed McDermott at sec ond and Marcan stopped sehlei at first.
 Both Hurlers Tighten
 Both pitchers frightened and there was no more scoring until the eighth when the locals counted twice. Dunckel opened with a single. McDermott elew out. Dunckel went to second on passed ball. Schlei fouled to Tragesser. The Baron defense crumpled and three errors fol- lowed. Mcdonald erred on Lebhard' s grounder, Duncke taking third and Glen was safe Allison lifted a high fly to Marcan, who dropped it, letting Dunckel score and Leibhardt go to second. Coyle singled to right, scoring Leibhardt. Shan ley grounded to Ellam, who juggled the ball and all hands were safe. Mullen fouled out to Covington with the bases full
 Another base on balls counted the las: I Baron run. knisely was walked. Me- l Bride sacrificed him to second. Coving- l ton doubled and Knisely counted witt | tie final marker of the day. covingtor was out trying to steal third and Ellam l struck out. After the fifth inning the Baron crew took things easy while the 1 Turtles played like it mattered little tc ] therl whether they scored or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Totals ........... 36 12 24 #Batted for Marshall in third. **Batted for Dooin in sixth. s&*Batted for Chalmers in eighth. *+**Batted for Reed in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Summary: Two-base hits, Black, Hen- mingway, More. Three-base hits. King, Paulette Gibson. Williams Sacrifice hits, Holander, King. raulette. stolen bases, Sloan, Williams, Hollander. Dou- ble play. Williams to iaulette Hit by pitcher. Callahan. Struck out, More 2 Black 9. Bases on balls, Black 2, More l. Time, .s5. Empires. F'iheld and ches- mutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Levitt, Scott. Speaker. Three base hit Gardner. Hits Hagerman in Is innings Steen 6 In 2-5. Sacrifice hits, Bisland. Scott ?, Janyrin. Lewis. Sac rifice flies, I.ajoie. Gainer, Gardner. stolen base Bisland. Bases on balls, Wood 2. Steen ?. Struck out. Wood g., Balk. Steen. Time, 1;47 Empires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At New Haven; Yale 2. Holy Cross Q. Called end Of third inning. rain.)
 At Princeton, N J.: Brown To- Prince ton i.
 At Annapolis. Md: Navy 6. Mount St. Joseph ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
KAREN PITCHES A STRONG GAME AND BARONS HAVE
 LTTTLE E TROUBLE WINNING
Barons Continue Scoring

a single. Knisely singled and Marcan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

sBatted for Sallee in third s+Batted for Steele in fifth. zBatted for Magee in eighth. zzBatted for Hageman in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Brooklyn Pittsburg: rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Baltimore Gets Clean Sweep

Baltimore. May 27.-Baltimore made clean sweep of the series with St. Louis by taking today's game to 3. The game was called on account of darkness. while Baltimore was at bat in the sixth inning. Score: h.h h. RaItimore .............. 02 011-4 St. lIOll1S 1sW v1t-o
 Batteries: Suggs and Jacklitsch; Willett and Simon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Matty Downs Cubs

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
 Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Are Cheapest

Last week we told you it was economy to buy higher price" shoes. Today we will give you a few of the reasons why.
 First, higher price shoes have sole leather that has been given at least six months Ger man bark oak tanning. This means flexibility and wear not possible to obtain in cheaper processes.
 Second, six and seven dol lar low cut shoes are made on OXFORD lasts which FIT around the ankle and instep. Lastly, higher priced shoes are custom bench made which needs no further explanation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

sBatted for Johnston in ninth. ssRan for Nevitt in ninth.
 %++Batted for Steen in ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
GREASE STARTS FIRE
Overhows in Restaurant and
Five Buildings Burn.

Fire. which started from an overlooking
pan OF grease destroyed FIVE one story
buildings at slC to So westchester ave.
The Bronx, early yesterday. The Centre
Theatre and Burland's Casino were slight
iy damaged.
The pan OF grease had been left on a
kitchen range in Wolk's restaurant, and
All the employees had been gone half an
hour when Fatrolman O'COnnell saw the
nameg. Acting Battalion Chief Williams
cent in second alarm. bringing acting
Deputy chief Polling and Battalion Chief
Gray.
The buildings burned out In addition 20
She regtaurant were Blstt Il Sons hard
ware store, " Robeys hat store. RoSen-
Veigs drapefy store and tho Central
shoe repairing shop They were all owned
b. the Bprland Company.
Tons Of water had 20 be poured on Bur
lands Casino and the Centre Theatre 10
rave them. The fremen also succeeded in
saving n touring car which Was on exhl-
hilton In Eobey's window. The machine
~ 10 be given az "a prize at tho fair In
sid 81 me Bronx Jewish Maternity Hos
Dif8i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
CITY WORKERS TO
AID GOVERNMENT
Bruere Wants a Bureau to Re.
ceive Employees Suggestions
for Improvement.

Henry Bruere, City Chamberlain. thinks
each one Of the sixty thousand employees
of the city government should have bet
ter opportunlty TO improve that govern
ment and get the credit for II. He there
fore has IN mind the establishment or
bureau to which the city employees could
submit whatever suggestions they might
have for administrative improvement.
with the certainty that their Ideas would
receive sympathetic consideration and that
II they were adopted their authors per-
sonally would receive credit for them.
III we only got one suggestion a year
from each employe," said Mr. Bruere and
only 10 per cent of them proved OF value
we should then have six thousand year
TO ponder on. The great trouble In the
past has been that the employees nave
been making suggestions 10 the temporary
heads OF their departments. who. II the
suggestions proved worthy OF adoption
got all the honor and credit. This natu-
rally has discouraged the man with the
idea.
n. OIL the other hand. the man making
the SUGGESTION has some part In Its devel-
opmsnt, and thereby wins advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
EXPECTS GOOD BOND SALE
Controller Confident Issue Will
Be Taken Up Wednesday.

Bids for S65,O0Ooo0 city "a per cent
bonds will be opened Wednesday.
Not IN nine years have we looked with
such certainty as now for successful
sale" said Controller Prendergast vester
day. Tho investing public has given
these bonds a cordial reception, and there
is great mass Of money awaiting the
best Kind Of Investment
investors have now a better under
standing Of the city's actual financial
condition than was ever possible before
This is due to the bookkeeping reforms
which were started by Mr.. Metz and have
been almost brought to completion.
"The policy inausurated by me OF hav-
ing but one sale year has established a
hrmer relation between the investing
public and the city. 1t is also impossible
to overlook'the fact that tho higher con-
cepton OF administration begun by Mayor
Gaynor has produced marked effect on
the financial interests OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Position Of European Banks.

The great official banks of the Con-
tinent recovered last week in great
measure from the effects of the April
settlements that were apparent in thelr
returns the first week of the month.
The Bank of Germany increased It's
gold holdings over II, 100000 marks
and contracted its loans and discounts
237. 100000. with an increase of o,oOo.-
coo in deposits. In Paris the Bank or
France added more than 1l,oWoop
francs to its gold supply and decreased
discounts and advances nearly 2lI,00O,-
600, while general deposits were H.
100000 smaller.
The Bank of England, however, con-
tinued TO lose gold, its bullion holdings
appearing; nearly 100000 less than
last week and almost 100000 less
than a year ago. Securities other than
government were reduced over f3,On.-
900. With the diminished gold hold
ings the proportion of reserve TO ia
bilities dropped to 4O.34 from 41.43 the
week before, nearly , points below last
years percentage. Further reduction
of the bank rate from per cent in the
near future seemed less probable.
Saturdays local Clearing House
statement of actual conditions, with
surplus advanced over SS,O00O0O to
SIS, 732, $50 and cash holdings in
creased nearly S7,5OO.OOO, shows recov-
cry from the effects OF end of March
financing. Loans were reduced about
S1O,000,000 and deposits shrank nearly
S6.O0OOOO.
Money rates here were again easy,
despite a little sentimental hardening
the first of the week, caused by the
temporary loss Of strength by the
banks through month-end require
ments. Call money continued to pass
at from ia TO per cent, with the re-
newal rates from Thursday TO Monday
at the higher figure. Foreign exchange
was firm practically throughout the
week, advancing 10 4.SGSO to 4.S6Sj
from 1860 the week before.
Some hope has been expressed that
the great demand for high grade in
vestment bonds that fell off so sharp
ly around the first OF March might be
revived If the city's issue Of $50, 900 OpO
AZ per cent corporate stock on
Wednesday should be heavily oversub-
scribed at a favorable rate. That there
should be any such stimulus TO the
bond market as followed the successful
sale by the state of sol, 900 900 A. per
cents in January is not to be expected.
Though the city's issue is large and the
rate is a Of per cent lower than that
Of the state bonds and Of the last pre-
vious city loan, its successful fiotation
is not d matter OF any doubt. The
market for state and city bonds has
been tested in the last two or three
months and an unusually good demand
exists for municipal obligations EXEMPT
from the income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Wm.ARead Go.
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

The observation-disclosures Nelson Co,
II William 81, New York City.
s meeting OF the Stockholders Of Tho
A uderson Nelson Co. will be held
a. Room DOB - William street, IN the city
- New York Borough Of Manhattan. on
tho Z7th day % April. 1914. at II o'clock in
me forenoon, 20 take action on the recon-
guendatfOn Of the Board Of Directors that
ne Company should be dissolved
OSCAR WAGNER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

the three months operations. The
smaller steel companies are consider
ing reduction of wages. Orders for
rails and car steel conditional on the
rate increase by the Interstate Com
merce Commission may be released IN
time to prevent this.
The monthly statement of the Cop
per Producers Association showed
stocks Of the metal further decreased
by nearly 100000 pounds. Produc-
ton. which had fallen off the month
before. increased 23O00,Oo0 pounds.
and domestic deliveries advanced ~
100000 from their low total of the
month before. Exports made new
high record at over S9,500,OO0 pounds,
more than 100000 above foreign ship
ments for February. Foreign stocks
now stand in the official estimates at
around 5000 600 pounds. Of which less
than one-half is put in the class OF hish
grade copper Immediately available for
use. In the last few years the avail
able stocks of the metal in Europe nave
shrunk from between 200,OOOO0 and
500, 100000 pounds TO less than Jo,Ooo'-
600. Consumption in England aud
Germany is still placed as rather ac-
tive, with the result that great part
of the supply now comes from the
United States instead of European
warehouses, as Chill. Australia ana
Japan are able TO supply only small
amounts. A decrease in copper exports
last week was ascribed TO dull trade
conditions abroad usual before tEe
Easter holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

all stocks
tho week. tne
high and low OF the year 1914 Witt
hiana and low the 1913
Total sales for tn. week. 2oo
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
To THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORTGAGE
&c SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS OF
THE PATCH0GCE MANUFACTt RING

The undersigned. successor 20 Knickcr-
hacker Trust Company Trustee under tNe
mortgage above referred TO. desires under
AUTHORITY OF said mortgage to expend the
ann OF Twenty-Six Thousand. Two Hundred
Eighty-Four Dollars and Forty Four Cents
$50 esi "a IN the purchase OF bonds OF said
issue. provided said purchase can In It's
oplnion now he made advsntageously.
sealed offers Of said bonds may be sent 20
the colum bia -Knickerhocker Trust Company.
40 broadway. New York city, 81 % rctcs~
wednesday April 18th. 1914. at l. 90 o'elcck
cotuMprA- KNICKERRoCKER TRUST
COMPANY.
Successor Trustee
Nv GEORGE e. WARREN, Trust O6csr.
Nav York. April 9TH ta1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Kills Self Because of Mumps

DospOndent because he vas q victim
81 the mumps. George Allen, negro
Iaborer. committed suicide yesterday by
cutting his throat with a razor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
REVIEW OF THE
WEEK In FINANCE
News Favorable to Market
Ignored in Trading
i'm Securities.
REACTION SLIGHT ON
POOR TRADE REPORTS
Canada's Questionable Position
Steel Industry Slumps--
Banks Gain Cash.

Trading in securities here, heaNy
and dull. showed last week little ten
dency toward upward price movemeh'
on receipt of outside news that nor
mally might be expected to influence
the market faVorably. and declined III
tie on adverse trade Developments a
rather small number Of shares con-
timed 10 be traded about on the floor
of the Exchange. with few orders from
customers of commission houses. The
demand for high grade bonds was
again better than for shares, and the
list of bonds traded in continued larry
broad, with prices for investment
issues generally firm.
Reduction of railroad rates by com
mission in Canada was a great sur
prise. How great the effect of the ac-
ton Of the Canadian Railway Commits
sion Will be it is yet early to determine.
Canada, still a sparsely settled country
with capital scarce, has been making
great demand for funds for its develop
ment in the last few years. Canadian
loans in the London market this year
have had poor success. The Canadian
Dominion debt increased greatly in the
last year, and tho financial situation OF
Canada has for some time been re-
garded as unsatisfactory. Liquidation
in Canadian Pacific by Canadian stock
holders in this market was heavy last
week. and it is possible that this may
be followed by further selling of secu-
rites held across the border.
AS Canadian railroads were under
stood TO be suffering from the same de-
creases in gross and net earnings re-
ported by railroads Of the United
States. a cut in their freight rates pro-
duced a bad sentimental effect here
when higher rates for American rail-
roads were so generally regarded as
necessary for a return of commercial
prosperity. The Canadian commission
divided Canada west of the Great
Lakes into three zones, establishing
maximum rates for each section. The
reduction will amount to from TO 30
per cent on all railroads operating from
Winnipeg TO the Pacific Coast and VII,
go into effect on September |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13

and recognition it ought to lead not only
to an outcropping OF valuable ideas. DIT
TO the establishment OF team work In
the city government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
COTTON CROP IS GOOD.
Deliveries to Fall River Mills
Show Increase.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribur

Tby T'IerT1ph 20 The Tribune.
Fall River. Mass, April 1.-THE follow
ing are the official statistics OF the num-
Der OF bales OF cotton delivered TO the
mills Of FAN River:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

Ing. despite internal aud diplomatic
attempts 20 prevent a.
Officials OF the national capital
made no verbal admission that state
of rebellion existed in the north. Nor
did Villa Officials issue any state
ment admitting H. Yet villa agents
sent several carloads u munitions as
lTell az troops TO assist Governor May
'orna Of Sonora. who Is IN open re-
voh against cnrranza. This was fol-
lowed later In. the day. according TO
reports rceelved here. by the sending
of 100000 pesos In villa paper cur
rency to Maytorcna officials. This
money. Il was said. was being placed
IN circulation IN that part Of Sonora
dominated by the Maylorenn forces
to absorb the constltuiionallst. or
cnrranza issues.
General obregon, one Of the Car
rama adhefents who heads the
northwestern military zone to which
Sonora IL part. remained AZ Chi
huahua City. said persons arriving
~ oHt INV HNNNltt nv WIS ifHVfttN ihtt
week to have been arrested by vlla.
Telegrarns received here several days
ago signed with ObreRon's name. had
said that he was returning al once "a
the national capital II was declared
today officially that obreRon was
held 4 prisoner at Villas home IN
chihuahua.
All available tnoopA una@ WAS
command were rushed tonight "a
meet what WIS reported rs strong
force OF Carranza troops moving
north from lacatecas. Even the two
hrisades which were sent on an over.
land march into sonora 10 assist the
Maytofena revolt. We're recalled hur-
iiediy. They passed through Juarez
tonight on theit wat back ~ Chihua-
bna city Villas capital