davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
Chicago Cubs Play Here To-day
Regulars TrOunced the
 Ydnni9dnS by Score 9 to 1
Shotgun John Wallace Gets Four Hts-Dicke Robertson Pitches Fine GameCoomb Fails Get Usual Double and
 Strikes Out-Yannigans Are Outclassed by Regulars
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

Sloane popped to Clark and the agony was ended.
 In the third the regulars scored another run when Coombs walked. Mcbride forced Coombs at second. Mcbride stole second and after Ellam was passed he scored on Hale's tap to short. Ellam went out, stealing second and Robertson doubled. On the relay Hale was thrown out at the plate on a burlesque decision by Arthur Johnson, who umpired an eccentric game.
 The regulars after the third were kept from scoring until the seventh, when Ma gee singled. Hemingway flied out and Sloane singled, advancing Magee to third On a double steal Magee scored.
 In the ninth after two were out the reg ulars scored two runs when Sloane tripled to deep center after Magee had hit for a one-bag. After Magee had scored Sloane also scored on a high fly by Coombs. which John Wallace lost in the sun. That ended the scoring for the day.
 In the field the regulars played snappily and went after the yanngans just as if they were another Southern league club. Molesworth directed operations from the bench and the hit and run. double steals and squeeze plays were all tried on the unsuspecting -yannigans. The features of the game was the hitting of Wallace and a sensational catch in deep left of Hem ingway's long fly in the fourth inning by Hartle. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
ALABAMA MEETS
 VANDERBILT TODAY

University, April 1.-(Special) )-The University of Alabama will make it's first bid at regaining the supremacy of southern baseballists tomorrow when the Vanderbilt squad will be tackled. Alabama held the champion ship of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association in 1913, but fell down woefully in the following sea- son. However, with the pitching staff going as good as it is now, it is like son and White will be about as easy as they were year before last. Roman. Stevenson. Wikle, Hogue and Smith will probably form the pitching staff. The fact that five men are almost cer- tain of chances all through the sea- son shows the class of the bunch. In Roman, Coach Graves has a man who looks to be the find of the year. He was in college in 1913 when Alabama had gathered the best hurling staff seen in the S. I. A. A in dozen years could not well cope with such veter- ans as vandeGraaff, Stevenson ana Pratt. The only survivor of that staff -Stevenson-is now liable to be sur passed by Turkey" as Roman has been striking out nearly out of every three men who faced him.
 Stevenson, who may be dubbed the "dean of the hurling corps" and who is the only four-year man, excepting Captain Wells on the team, is anoth- CT that will have to be considered Big Steve is the steadiest hurler of them all and regardless of how good the younger beavers appear he will be used as first string man all the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
BASEBALL RESULTS

Richmond, Va, April 1.-The Richmond Internationals defeated Mount St. Jo- sephs college to 6 here today. Norfolk. Va, April 1.-The Philadelphia Nationals defeated the Norfolk. Virginia league, team 15 to here today. Score:
 R.H. E. Philadelphia ........................ 15 6 N0rfolk ......................... Battries: Mattison, Jacobs and Adams; Humphries. Cochran and Mace and Stewart.
 New Orleans, April 1.-The Cleveland Americans defeated the New Orleans Southern association club to in an exhibition game here today. Score:
 R.H.E. Cleveland ........................ 8 4 New Orleans ....................... Batteries: Steen. Mitchell and O'Neill; Beck, Frost and Knaupp and Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
CENTRAL HIGH
 OFF TO MARION

With Il of his best men, Coach Cour- leux will depart this morning for Ma rion institute to fire the opening gun for the present year. After a thorough workout yesterday no one is more con- vinced than Coach Courleux that he will easily win over Marion boys. With Harrell and Hickey on the mound, the opposing batsmen will find it hard to land out a safety with a fast fielding team behind them. Captain Jenkins will be on first and his handy wallops are expected to bring the runners over. Baker at second and Gillem holding down the shortfield will make a strong middle portion of the infield. Thomas Is expected to put up a good game at third and be figure in the box score.
 The Outfield will be composed of Lassiter, Grant, Loveless and Maril. The team is not in the best of condi- tion and while they know they are go- ing up against a tough proposition. with odds against them, they feel con fident that they will register vic- tory to begin the season Two games will be played. one today and another one Saturday. The team will return Saturday night. F. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02

Dickie Robertson went to the mound yesterday afternoon at Redwood Field for the entire route of nine stanzas and got away in fine style. Robertson completely mvstified the yannigans and outside of the four solid smashes of Shotgun" John Wallace allowed only two fiukey little hits. Robbie also struck out nine of the aspiring recruits and secured two juicy bingles himself. The regulars won by the score of 9 to 1.
 Manager Molesworth sent out his strongest lineup against the yannigans. and what the regulars did to the recruits was painful in several innings. DicSie Robertson was in mid-season form and he had the vans" biting at every sort of a curve. However, old Shotgun" John Wallace. who played first for the yanni- gans.. was not mystified by the offerings of Robertson, for John slammed out a triple the first time up, and in his next three appearances at the platter merely contended himself with one base blows For the regulars Magee and Sloane were the heavy swatters, and wonders of won ders, Lord Cecil Coornbs failed to secure d double, and for the first time this year
  he struck out.
 In the first Carroll walked and Magee fouled out Hemingway popped to short, but Sloane singled, scoring Carroll. When Sloane took wide lead off first, Dough- erty nipped him with snap throw.
 The yannigans came right back at the regulars by also scoring counter in the first. Stewart went out unassisted at first. Hartle flied out to center. Wallace tripled to center Dannie Clark singled, scoring Wallace. Love grounded out. After this inning the yannigans never went past sec- ond base.
 It was in the second inning that the reg ulars scored bunch of runs on a combi- nation of passes, hits and errors. Lord Cecil Coombs began the fun by singling to center Mcbride followed with safe bunt. Ellam popped short fly to Love, who snapped the ball to Clark to catch Coombs, but Clark dropped the throw Hale doubled to center, scoring Coombs and Mcbride. Hale took wide lead off second and went to third on a wild heave by G. Johnson to Clark Robertson struck out and Carroll walked. Carroll started for second and Johnson threw to centerfield. Hale scored easily and by sensational baserunning Carroll also managed to sprint home. Magee singled and Heming- way walked. Hemingway stole second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02

After all, "Lil' Marcan Is doomed to go out of the Southern league. He has been awarded to the Oakland club in the Pacific Coast league.
 
 However, according to President Robert II. Baugh, the passing of Mar can from the Southern league will not affect the transfer of Pitcher Karl Black from the Little Rock club to Birmingham. Black, according to the president of the Southern league, will remain with the Barons.
 The fact that Black will remain with the Barons proves good news to Moles- worth, who realizes that he is shy on southpaws this season, and that Black. if handled properly. will prove a winning hurler. Moley has two other young southpaws in Dougherty and Ray, but both of them are wild and lack experience.
 What the regulars did to the yanni- gans yesterday afternoon is only hint of what will happen to several of the Southern league outfits this spring when they visit Baronville.
 Maybe "Shotgun'' John Wallace didn't have his eye on the ball yes- terday afternoon. Only four hits in four times up. Wallace surely was playing in hard luck yesterday. Whatl
 
 Wallace had better stop hitting the ball so hard and often or he will win the job of regular catcher. It Is now almost certain that no aspiring young ster will displace shotgun this sea- son from the Baronial catching job. George Hale, the young catcher se- cured from the St. Louis Browns. is probably better receiver than Wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
Chicago Cubs Play
 BdrOnS This Afternoon
Pete Knisey Are Phelan and Jimmie Johnson Are With Cubs -Molesworth Will Work Burlegh Grimes and
 Hale Will Catch-Large Crowd Expected

At Redwood Field this afternoon the famous Chicago Cubs will begin a two- game series with the Barons.
 It will be the first regular game at Rick wood Field and several hundred of the faithful fans are expected to turn out to view the Barons, who represent compara- lively a new team this season. With the Chicago Cubs there are several new faces, and some of the new ones are former Bar ons.
 When the Barons take the field this afternoon the fans will see new infield around the speedy Roy Ellam. Charley Carroll. for years utility man, will be on the initial bag and Cecil Coombs. a heavy hitting young man secured from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
PLAN RELIEF FOR
 ALIEN TEACHERS

Sacramento, Cal. April 1.-Relief for alien teachers whose situation was the subject of telegraphic correspondence yesterday between Governor Johnson and Secretary of State Bryan Is sup piled in bill which passed the senate today.
 Under it's terms no alien teacher could be removed from office if de- claration of intention to become a citi- zen was made. The bill exempts the University Of California from restric- lions against alien teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
$1.5O Value $1.19

fngs bank. This information was gwen today by high official of the bank MT Kyle has been vice president of the institution for many years. but has not atken executive charge in the past He is a native of Gadsden. being a son of Col. R. B. Kyle, and is prominent in business and social circles.
 Interest in the campaign being waged for the 1916 state convention or Sunday school workers by Gadsden leaders became more enthusiastic to- day when it became known that Bir- mingham Is to make q strong bid for the meeting. Gadsden expects to make hard fight for the honor this year
 There was joy In the heart of Miss Georgia Dawson, a member of tha Lady Luxury" company last ght. She was homeward bound Her home Is in Decatur, where the company plays to- night. She is the daughter of Rev. MT. Dawson, well known Baptist min ister, who has been heard here several times.
 Evidence Of the prosperity of this section is given in the report of F. H Woodruff. salesman for a tobacco cor poration, who states that he has sold 60.000 pounds of the weed during the last six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02

Hear Hon. .. J. Bowie and others at city hall, East Lake tDn1ghts . . A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
DIAMOND SPARKS

lace, and is more experienced, but Wallace will crack the apple more often and harder than Hale in our opinion. As for "Stuffy" Johnson, this youngster will need another sea- son or two in the 'bushes" prior to making good in Class A baseball. Johnson does not compare very fav- orably with either Hale or Wallace.
 Arthur Hartle, the young outflelder secured from the Carolina league by Molesworth, is looming up as very strong contender for a job in the outfield. Should Mcbride, Magee or Sloan show any signs of slowing up. Hartle is the young man that will get the chance of making good. Hartle is even speedier than Red Stewart and that, all fans will admit, is ''some fast.
 Spaghetti another local recruit, reported yesterday and will play in the outfield for the yannigans.
 Jack Collins. lanky youth from Ensley, has reported to Molesworth for a trial at the initial sack. Col lins wants to beat out Charley Car roll for the job, and should have cinch if Carroll breaks his neck.
 
 Lord Cecil Coombs was so affected at the cabaret smoker Wednesday night by a telegram from Scrap Iron," that he failed to get two- base hit yesterday Lord Cecil prom ises to make up for 1t this after noon against the curves of Jimmy Lavender, who will pitch for the Cubs.
 Edson Hemingway also failed to hit safely yesterday but he walked once and stole & base Hemingway Is now a confirmed thief on the paths.
 Meat on the Head" made a perfect throw to second yesterday. R. F. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Clinton, Miss: University of Missis- sippi ?, Mississippi college l.
 College Park, Md, April 1.-Cornell 10. Maryland Agricultural college 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
TIE GAME

Columbus, Miss, April 1-(SpecaL)-Th Vanderbilt Mississippi A. and M. game here today resulted in deadlock. the game having been called at the end of the tenth inning in order to allow the Vanderbilt team to catch train. Score, 9 to 2. It was one of the fastest and most exciting games ever staged on the local field. The two teams battled for six innings without scoring, but the Ten nesseans took sput fin the seventh frame and sent two runners across the plate. The Aggies scored their two runs In the ninth. Score by innings R.H.E .E. A. and M. ............. .000 0O0 002 0-2 Il Vanderbilt ........... 0O0 GOO 200 O2 Il
 Batteries: Shaw and Rogers; Medley and Cody. Umpire, Mahon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Robertson. Three-Sase Hits-Wallace, Sloan. Bases on Balls-Dougherty 6. Struck Out-Robertson 5, Dougherty Black l. Stolen Bases-Hemingway and Mcbride Time of Game-2:00. Umpire-Arthur Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02

 pure evenly with of the mpecon which often develop silk perfect parnshd with the "Pontex the wanted coors of the feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
GADSDEN

Kyls win assume thA active manass. s. ment of the First National bank when s. McGaughy goes to Birmingham as president of the Jefferson County Saw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22
Die 0brrntee
RobeIe BON anna 8issIer=etesnit.

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len, CUTE Mama Jrisen!" foste bic
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tropfte f6per auf bas fpeide. sralle
9nrn.
r8einen Sohn mebr21 pieberboIte
bas junge Mdo4en eritaunt. .Du
batteft einen Sobn. Diana 6riben2"
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goden. Mein 5ans muB ieBt fiinfz,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22
Ter &oter oes iurloen ssltoerie,rs

Der &oter oes iitngen Sllgellieurs,
on Der Maiors-Gfe 9eideitert bate
lid por etfpa fiinf5ebn Sabreu qif
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grandchildren 9anoiib 5uriidge5o-
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tpilienidoften, Sa9o uno 5iidfang
"a oaS @iitd)en an eineil
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22
aren5 an @eg.
Bon 0snSDlf Saumbad,.

Mm Meee Ttebt eeri9tet
Sin iteinernes Sptenmal;
Ser 8eeen bot bernidtet
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Dobeim bereebli9 BARREN
Des Sobten Mutter mnb Wetb.
Do9 peibe Minben ippben
Sin ardnalein I'm ben @teirt,
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Mit Reeen uno Spnnenf1ein.
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Die Winbe flomm our 01b',
Sic bGlt bos Rreua umfanseu
LIMB ruff gum 6immeI Web!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22

@eIegenbeit fiir Den Geniiondr, ieincn
Siebba6ereien nnd)sltgeben.
CGortIesuna fuI0t.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22
9ramspprt> 0eieuidaften.
n1rmader.
Mfth y. ed3neioer s. gp.,
ala Cfsgoulmerce GtrnEe.

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rem, 8epnratiren iofpie @pIenrbeit ber>
iufen Sic ben Sdfpei5er 1brmader. &.
s. 8aas, 307A @effsg Commerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22
Dols mtto Soble.

Wir baIten Die bette &pble unb bas
bette grennboI3. grobiert inns. Glass
WpsS & gpnl So. grodett 6053. Reues
Gel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22
@nteIs.
HOTEL M

525 Mlamo gla3a -biibid nlDblierte
refine 3immer. soc, 75c ST per Sag;
$3.50 nnb onftpdrts per @o9e. 3imn1er
nit 2 Betfen $500 per @p6e. IItes
SeIepbon grodett 65s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22

geltes Del uno @aloIin erbalf
man bon Der Slimp Oil So, 100
Sft-G commerce Str. Neues Gel. 9ro.
bis 1852. (9fnal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, Eaifen unb Suit Cafes berges
ftslt, repariert nnb umeetauidt. Eel.
grodett 1898. 332 Oft : Spnfton Cir,
Can Mntonip. geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, San Ir>
tonic, Ser. 9eutfbes @aftbals. 3ins
n1er soc bis $1.00. GpeSiene Wo6ens
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, @nlager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22
Wefh1fts= 3alenber
Mipmimas ttttS Bette.

alamp Sent & s(pnirs So. @m. 20s
ren5et, @i9entiimer. Iue l~iHfere Baareil
baben boIes @epi6t unb IaB, pniieno
fir Stanoarb@@ roBen. 215 Gpe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-22

Ght 9iiDner, Butter, abseIieiert, bilIt
ger als6Ieiidl. Sadsr, 400 @ain Mse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

Tree" primary room.
Recitation, "My Dearest Dolly
Laura Short.
Song, Melody Club.
Recitation, "Telephoning Santa,
Ruth Goss. vs.:
Song, "Merry Christmas Bells" So
10, Doris Farney and boys chorus.
Recitation, Imposing on the Small
Boy" Clarence Quimby.
Song, Bethlehem STAR" girls in
intermediate room. =..
Recitation, "The Real Questions"
Mamie Huss. sE.
Song, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robert
SON. .....
Recitation. 'The Mistletoe," Earle
Johnson. ..a .-s.F
Song, The Melody Club. ...s
Dialog, "The Christmas Star"
Song, "Christmas Carol" arssH
"Good Night WISH" Delma He'd
ington, Pearl Barton, Erma Schnell.
March and treat from Santa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

at the church Christmas Eve. The
children did real well. The program
follows:
Music by orchestra.
Prayer by Sunday School Superin-
tendent.
Song, "Christ is Born" Adult class.
Welcome, Gertrude Johnson.
"Mrs. Lacksay's Christmas Sur
prise" dialog.
Music by orchestra.
Recitation, Doris Morton.
Solo, "Sleep, Dolly Sleep" Erma
Schnell.
christmas WISH" Virgil Masters.
Song, "Ring Around the Christmas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
BURBANK ITEMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Allen Reynolds and Cusbin@ ,'', " ,
of Walla Walla, spent wednesS.D,' sher'
looking after business Interest," > mere
F. M. Chandler and M. p P.;.,
expect to spend the 10th 11a awn
18th at North Yakima attendira aao
Washington Irrigation Instituto ',.,. .l !
convenes at that time. ''n
A. f. Van de Water, district e..
and passenger agent for the ow :
& N, and located at North y.l; ~
spent a part of Tuesday here w;th
view to helping along the constrnot; !
of a bridge across the Snake rivos !.
Strawberry Island.
Another big rabbit drive will t.,
place on Sunday, January 9. The pns
bank company will have team. !.
meet the people coming in from WALL
. CONTINUED on next pagel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Miss Eva Cushman, one OF our
teachers, is spending her holiday va
ton at the home of her parents at
Acme, Oregon.
Fred Parkinson returned home last
week from a visit to his old home IN
the east.
Miss Elsie Cook is spending her mol
idays at her home in Grandview. MISS
Cook is our grammar room teacher.
Miss Feurst, Of Hover, was up FIJI
day evening and attended the Christ
mas exercises.
The Christmas exercises were held
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
eIoldenis ednIA6nh.

Del 6ofliderant 6. aflet su Gdtron
Dat iebt gegsn ben Tribtren englildtn
8olfhdfter in Berlin bor bem Boi@bdmet
amtsgrriht cine alast an1dngig gsnaGt.
Der 4ldgtr bertansE bon abs Migbt go
norabls Cir gB. Gbnarb @piben Grill
IenS, MiteIito ots @s1stmen Rnths, sts
bolImd@tigttn BotIhafiu al @crliH,
BiIbslmrraBs 20. 70. tnaiiids gOts
Idaft, Sur5eit ~nnbetannitn 2uIeni6alts,
208 Dart unb 80 Yfeunis fir geltiiels
Mrbsitm unb gtlisFertts Mdietidl. sid
5ifsutlIdf 8atelmne 1T dnetprbntt. Die
alaat bGnet an Der FhiparSsn TaTtl bes
poisbamer amtsgeridts aug unb blsi6t
Bis gum 7. SnIi bort. DIR @otfddFbr
pirb daF pen rs. Gttober, 9 ubr 9ofmit.
Tags, nah BEN Nmtsgsridt aaiIersWiIs
bslmsGtrabs 30. 8. Simmer A So, sss
Iabtn,