davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
st. Pauls Episcopal Church

Holy communion and sermon at 10:-
80; Sunday school, 11:45; vesper ser
vice, A p. m. VIM. v. Edwards, rector
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
MARRIAGE LTCENSEs

Byron 4. GOodnow and Emma S.
Standen, both Of Wadsw rth. N
Ernest \, Bayer and Halda 6. Gunk-
leman, both Of Valley City.
Joe Dib0f Y Barbert0n and Susan.
A na iaRik ef WaAswsFsh.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 1O:3O eastern
time, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at 11:45 a. M; high school bac-
calaureate service at 500 p. m. east
ern time. H. Samuel Fritsch, pastor
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
8runins SaHnoper.

2aneburs. Dura gIibf9Iog
eingedfdert iuurbe in Ridlingen BEL
OahIenburs bas Dobnbous oes
UiiibIsnfubrmannes Step. Der gum
5ssrs sinbsrufsu 1T. Don Rtssn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
9nTembMrs

grnssn. 9IuBsr Grau gnbre,
bic Bel siHtr grploiion i'm Sauie
ansip fhipere 8ranonunben erIits
ten hatte. tsnsn ft aIsboIb srIaa.
II aud Grou Rneip nadtrGsIi9 al
ihseR 9rane!runbeE ssitorb.a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Wl Il n ben. 5n einem Wolhe
nddit Der 9obnbaIteitene 2odbam bsi
Miinden tpurOe bic 10 Sobrs uIte.
ieit 4 Wodet, aus Wliin6en bsrs
fttpunbene Weintellerin Morie &obls
bOfer ermOr6et aufsefunben. @s bss
itsbt tein 3tueife,. OaB ons Ndoden
bos Spfer zines WiiftIinss eeiuOrbsn
iit. - Der Senior btr inn poriasn
Sabre nad Wiiinden Sur SuBpn.
fduns bsrufenen gpoiieI pfriinbner
Sc9onn 8uhsnreuhsr if i'm 4!tsrse
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
Is: Is, :, 1aakN s.:';::.. Z: 4:
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Clarence Nichols and little
daughter. Mary Beth. expect TO leave
Monday for Los Angeles. Calf. on q
visit to Mrs. Nichols sister. for some
time.
Mrs. Roy Pearce. Who spent .
month In this city with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Draper. returned
to her home In Newton. Kan. last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Whitfield aad
children left Thursday for points In
Kentucky and Tennessee. where they
will spend the next two months vis-
itine relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude u. Martin. Of
Denver. arrived In this city Tuesday.
being called here To attend the funer-
al Of Mrs. Martins brother. Rev.
Howard Goidie.
J. T. Cpdik~ accompanied by his
wife and son. and Mrs.. 4. W. Rags
dale and Mrs. Victor Moots. mo.or~d
10 Colorado Springs Monday and re-
mained until Wednesday evening.
Among the number Of local Ma.
sons Who attended . regular meeting
Of the Masonic Lodge In Las Animas
Monday night were W. y. Atchison.
X. Jesse Roberts. Aubrey Hunter. &.
&. buchanan and clyde simons and
y. y. simons.
Bob Denny. an old time Las AMI.
mas football player. vas In town ON
business . fe~ days sso. Bob IL
nos Interested In seliias wyomins
ground alfalfa for which eastern
people pay . premium Of s~o dollars
= sen.--Beat County Demoesss.
Rev. J. y. rtadlsy left last suaday
on the ncoa tsaia for TSiaiAsd. Colo.
where he preached ai Q ualoa meet.
Ing Of five churches Oh sunday nishs.
On Monday he rpsune1 hls journey
70 l.cs Angeles. Calf. whsss be viii
attesd The Natioasi ccaseasioa Of
The Chr,seiaa church.
~. ssd Mn. JeAa krobosh. oe
Wichita raiis. Tssas. hare besa ths
eueses Of Ms. sad Mn. J. ?. Prsnsses
Tor the past sevesai vesks. They
ma1e The ss1p ID their ause. go vtli
20 - 70 ce,oesle sesiass fss % eus.
iae asd thee sesuss V Il Juasa eass
0ees for . vtslt bsiess essusuing y
thsle hoae.
Q. J. 0asvts. sesas ~ ~ 0aaoa
~ - Lamar. b q the es0pony's
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eeesestoo s0ee1a1 ssseansos ~ . -
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~ go ~. ~. oogVln = -
- i11tG 49, - tnooolD = -
~ 49, 1coD - ~ 6euo
r. go oDngnA "A.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Robert Finn went TO Rocky
Ford Wednesday and spen, the day
with friends.
Mrs. Paul Prinster has gone to
Santa Fe y, NJ. for n months visit
With her sister.
Prof. and Mrs. J. II. Larriek spent
Tuesday evening In this city AZ the
guests OF friends.
Miss Luerrtis LAnts returned home
Sunday from = weeks visit with Miss
Bonnie Lyon In Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hurt are the
proud parents Of q little daughter
Who arrived al their home last Mon.
day.
Owing to taking q vacation my
photograph shop ~iii be closed un-
al about August :oih.-s. Moye-
mont
Robert riinn vent TO Las Animas
last Saturday and spent until Sun.
day evening with hi. father and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. e. Hurt are re-
yoicinE over the arrival Of = little
daughter Who arrived at their home
last Sunday.
J. W. sherman returned home sun
day night from Kansas where he
spent t~o weeks looking after busi-
ness affairs.
Miss Reba HArufs. OF Greeley.
Colo. arrived In this city Sunday aud
10 the guest Of Mrs. W. l.. Bertrand
for several weeks.
Mrs. Orsn Walker and ehildfen re-
susned home last sunday form . two
nonshs' visit With Mr. Walkers par.
eats In centrsiia. No.
Mr.. Carlos Wilson vas called 10
Auiae. Nan. the latter part Of the
uesk on aecoust Of the serious ~.
asss Of her mother.
rraak Moore left last Saturday
sisht for bis home In Pssceli. Okia..
amer speadias several weeks With
relatives ssas THE city.
Mr.. n. ". Wagner snA sAsss ehil.
1ssa Isss Wednesday fos isoas Deach.
Calf. % seesd the aezt siS weeks
vteh NrA wasSes's nosAss.
n. u. RtIsy. she wss called - To
psaa. kas.. abess tee sesas go a.
ossssat sf ths tljaess q his aeshss.
seesssed hsos wednesday.
ma u1ish 0ljlls. q u jussa. ss-
sovo1 . ~ 1avs - y vls1s . ssv
Uooas M ~ Dassaos, ~. 81 M.
- p. oooGhe 0as1ea CIV 1ssa11.
~ = + oo1oss1 ~ WD1nse
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
KENTUCKY CLASSIC
 IS WON BY BORROW
Hodge Second With Prince Hermis Third-Richest
 Stake in America

Louisville, May 29.-L. s. Thompson's s-year-old gcIding Borrow, carrying 126 pounds, won the Kentucky handi- emp nt a mile and n quarter at Douglas park here today over n heavy, holding track. Hodge was second and Prince Hcrmfs third. Net value of the stake to the winner was sI1,700. The time wns 2:10 Jockey J. Notter rode Borrow.
 Thompson has leased the Harry Payne Whitney stable.
 Borrow's advantage over w. J. Weber's Hodge was an open length and half and Hodge by a half length beat Lew Marion's s Prince Hermis. The next two horses, Elm erson Cochran and Short Grass, were heads behind. Royal 1T, six lengths away, led the other starters of a field of nine. Roamer Andrew Millers champion 3-year- old of last year. and today's betting fav- orite. was eighth, more than 20 lengths back of the leaders.
 At the start Roamer flashed to the fore and kept the lead for nearly a mile until his impost of 127 pounds, top weight, be- gan to tell on his efforts. Prince Her mis took up the lead, but he relinquished it when Borrow challenged. Jockey Notter kept Borrow well up with the leaders during the early stages, and when just about to turn into tue stretch rushed through the field and retained his advantage to the end
 Behind Royal II the other starters fin ished in order Ringing 12 lengths, Roam CT 10 lengths and David Craig last
 Borrow is owned by Harry Payne Whit ney, who recently released his ring stable to l.. s. Thompson.
 The handicap is the second stake cap tured on Kentucky tracks this season by the Whitney stable. His lilly, Regret, won the derby
 The weeks continued rain had left the course in poor condition Borrow was lightly regarded in the betting because of recent disappointing race he ran over track and as a result winning $2 mutuel tickets paid $31 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Those baseball followers who hao been speculatine as to possible vasi superiority of east over west or wesi over east in one or both of the leagues took rather silly. now that the first general clash is over. There is nc vast superiority at either end in either ieaguer, or at least il has not been demonstrated as yet The grade ol play offered by the teams of the two sections has averaged up pretty clos, to the same standard Present indica- tions are that when the two races are over. each league will have two vest ern and two eastern clubs in it's first division and the same arrangements ia the .second division.
 Chicago and St. Louis made the most the western clubs of the National league curing the recent battling. Diametri- cally opposite characteristics were shown by these teams The general idea given by the Cardinals was one of consistency. by the Cubs one of in consistency The formers ups and downs seemed to depend largely on the grade of play offered by the opposl- tion and the latter's upon fluctua tions by the party of the first part.
 Roger Bresnahan seems to have eu- larged on the brute force and power of the team that Hank o'Day mismanaged last year. He has the whole crowd breaking loose spasmodically with flashes of work that nobody could sur pass One day 1t is unbeatable pitch . ing backed by sensational fielding that funds the Cubs on top. Another day if IS terrific batting streak coupled with wild running of bases that puts the opposition to rout Interspersed are the afternoons when the pitchers can't pitch. the helders can't field and the batters can't bat. The Cubs are a team of extremes to be sure, not only .rconsistent as a whole but in com Ionent parts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
ROME TROUNCES
 TALLADEGA TWICE

Rome. May 29-t Special )-Rome out classed Talladega in two contests this afternoon and regained their position for league leadership by winning botl ends of a double header. In the first Ieliars far outshone Decatur. the for mer giving up only two hits. In the second King kept his hits we'll seat tered except in the ninth, when with q seven-run lead he loosened up. The visitors fielding was ragged in the last. Cellars struck out 10 men In the first game. Umpire Welch spent a strenuous afternoon. the first game be- ing protested when he refused to allow Jackson to take his base when a pitched ball hit him. He thought it was fou1 Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

@HoLLY FRANKS press agent
 in New Orleans had another O attack of delirium tremens a few days ago and came forth with the wonderful dream that next sea- son would see the Southern league re- duced to six clubs. According to the pseudo clairvoyant of Pelicantown the magnates are wearied of strug gling along with two or three weak sisters around the circuit, and real ize that their only salvation from financial ruin would be to eliminate the franchises in Mobile and Little Rock. The league, then, according to the inspired seer of the Crescent City. would manage very well with Birming ham, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, New Orleans and Memphis. The snow sniffer of Louisiana opines that such a circuit would make oodles of coin for the poor magnates What roti
 In the first place. Mobile and Lit tie Rock have no idea of being driven out of the Southern league by finan- cial circumstances or otherwise. And as long as the owners of the Mobile and Little Rock franchises decide to remain in the circuit the question nat urally arises of how they will be eliminated
 And again. the bungler of New Or leans rails about the reduction of the game guarantee. This move in point of fact is a great aid to the Mobile club-admlttedly the weakest link in the Southern league. It is true that the Gulls are now on the road for nearly three weeks and thus a reduce ton in the guarantee affects them immediatel it is also true that when the Mobile club returns to its own stamping grounds visiting teams will be paid $50 a game less. This is important as the former guarantee of sl25 frequently made the Mobile man. agement dig down owing to the fact that the receipts from the attendance did not cover the stipulated amount to remunerate the visiting clubs. With a reduced guarantee the Mobile club will have less to pay out and they ad- init that they can get along on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
GOV. WHITMAN AGAIN
 ON THE RAMPAGE

Mineola. N. Y May 29.-Officials of the. West Chester Racing association and of the Belmont park race track ap- rcared before Supreme Court Justice Schudder here today the district at torney starting his investigation of charges that the anti gambling laws are being violated at the track. Tho 50 witnesses also included detectives, newspaper reporters and regular at te1dants at the track.
 The district attorneys agents have been in daily attendance at the races sInce Governor Whitman sent tele- graphic warning that he would hold the officials in Nassau county respon- sille for the enforcement of the anti be tting statute at Belmont park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
CARDINALS PLAY
 OF A HIGH ORDER

Finn Beck, who proved something of e senation when he broke in at third base last year, continues to be capable per- former. welding a potent bat as we'll as fielding cleanly and with plenty of spirit. Jack Miller at first Is playing his usual dependable game. Snyder behind the bat
 s throwing to bases as well as he did in his spectacular first season last year. cozy Dolan's speed, Chief Wilson's slug ging and the good all around work of Long make the Cardinals so forInidabla ir the outfleld that the jump of Lee Magee to the Feds has not hurt as it was expected to. All in all the Cardinals seem pretty well balanced machine and one that may provide lot of trouble
 The Cincinnati Reds showed n deplor- able tendency to lose heart after a few heatinss and after all may not fulflI the high promise they bore for a time. Charley Herzog is a fighter from the word go. but the men he manages do not seem to keep up courage and spirit the way he does As for the Pittsburg Pirates of Fred Clarke, they arc such a patch- worlSy aggregation that they hardly figure 10 get anywhere. despite an occasional flare of something that resembles base- ball.
 So much for the first glimpse of the westerners as seen through eastern eyes. In brief, the chief impression Is that there Is no marked difference in strength be- tween the two sections in the National league At the end of next week we will get look at the westerners of the Amer ican league, but judging from results in the west recently we believe the general verdict will be about the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

road with S75 a game. It really ap- pears that the league magnates did the very best thing possible when they reduced the guarantee from s125 to S5o. At least. so it appears at the present time.
 It must be remembered by the fans that all these attacks on the admin istration of the Southern league ema- mates from New Orleans. Someone in that odd little village is after Proxy Baugh's scalp, and is not at all par ticular about the ethics used in ac- quiring the presidential topknot. How ever, the attack up to the present time has been weak-though boisterous-like the bark of rat terrier. The next story from New Orleans will be about the proposed Dixie league.
 Professional baseball of today stands out as the cleanest of American sports,' said Branch Hickey. manager of the St. Louis Browns. and it should be made a permanent means ot earn ing living by able and ambitious youths"
 Speaking for the American youth, MT Hickey. we aver that it is not the ambition that Is lacking but the abil. ity to break in the league ranks.
 
 Leslie Tullos, the youngster tried at third base by the Crackers this spring and later released to the Fort Worth club of the Texas league had a warm time few days ago in his new berth. In a recent game with San Antonio, Tullos, after making two hits that scored two runs errored a ball in the tenth inning which allowed the oppos- ing team to win. Immediately the fans ran on the field and chased Tullos to parts unknown-and Tullos had to do some running
 Youth in baseball is everything Take for instance, the Barons this sea ason. The locals are made up of several ambitious youths all anxious to make good and break in the ma jors next season. These boys do not nave to be told to keep in condition they realize the necessity cf it themselves: they do not have to be urged tu set in the game-they inject pepper in every play and are always doing theig host It is not so much for the mana ger, or for the team, that the youngsters are playing. it is for themselves-for their future-and they play hard. as evince1 by the standing of the Barons thiS sea son. It Is youngsters like Heming- way, Clark. Sloan and Carroll tliat are carrying the Barons pennantward for another season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Braves Win

Boston. May e9.-fhe Braves gained an other game on the league leading Phil adelphia's today, winning to f. The game, however. may cost the team the services of Pitcher Rudolph for sometime, the result of an injury sustained in run ming to first base in the eighth inning. Poor pitching by Philadelphia twirlers, errors by Cravath and Becker and a double by Schmidt in the fourth which scored three runs were principal factors in Boston's score. Score: R. II. b. Philadelphia ............ 020 0lo Oo1.-l . Boston ................. 0g4 BIO Ol~-q
 Batteries. Demaree, Chalmers, Baum gartner and killifer. Adams; Rudolph, Crutcher and Tragesser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

When he is good he is very. very good, and when he is bad he's an awful bocb.s could be said of nearly every man on the Chicago team. It applies first of all to four -fifths of the pitch ing staff including Jimmy Lavender Jim Vaughn, Larry Cheney Bert Hunphrics George Zabel and George Pierce. Bresnahan himself Is a fear ful fluctuator as catcher being d star one day and poor the next, and Jimmy Archer also sees times when he is far from star backstop.
 Shortstop Bob Fisher, who used to be with Brooklyn, also has a habit of speeding along at a fine clip and then suddenly developing a spell of throw ing the ball away and striking out
 Heine Zimmerman is such a horrible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Are You a "PhilateIist ?"
from the London Globe

From the London Globe.
 lt is interesting to recall the origin of the term philatelist, which Is used by devotees of the hobby in preference to the phrase, stamp collector" The collection of stamps was at first rather in the nature of a schoolboy pastime snd it was left to France to initiate the scientific study of postage stamps as distinguished from their mere accuin- ulations. A Frenohman, M Herpia coined the words philatelie' and phi lateliste,' on the basis of two Greek v ords. and philatelist means. literally. ''he who is fond of that which is tax free" the presence of postage stamp on letter indicating that the postal dues have been paid In advance. Phla- telist is not a beautiful word, but t has at least the merit of being more erphonious than "timbrologist." which was also suggested at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Restaurant French

From the New York Evening Journal
 An English journalist and a private of the Irish Guards were dining recent ly at a restaurant in a small French town. The soldier, who had picked up few scraps of the language, insisted on ordering everything in doubtful French, while the journalist would of Tor explanations that were in the .lu- tnse of criticisms. At length Tommy s temper rose to the explosive point. Will you" he said in English. 'be so good as not to interfere with me in the use of my French?' Very we'll, '' replied the journalist. T simply want cd to point out that you were asking Tor staircase when you wanted a
 spooni"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Games Today No games scheduled.
LAGRANGE SPLITS
 A DOUBLE HEADER
First Game Is Featured With Clever Fielding-Errors Marred the
 Second Contest

LaGrange. Ga. May e.-(special) )-La- Grange and Griffin broke even in a double header this afternoon. The first game was characterized with pretty catches and pretty base running with fewer errors. and finished in victory for LaGrange. Err TOTS in the second and third inning of the last game resulted in shut-out defeat for the 'Tarrapins.n The feature of this game was the hitting of smith of La Grange. He secured two doubles out of , three times at bat. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Fish Catches Small Boy
the New York Sun.

Netcong. N LA channel codfish measuring three feet and weighing 21 N pounds. almost caused the death of William Shay. Jr., 12-year-old boy, here today. Young Shay was sitting < on the bank of the Musconnetcong 2 river, dangling his hook in the water. Suddenly the line strengthened out with q jerk and the boy went overheard. His cries attracted the attention of several men working nearby. He was dragged out of the water. still clutch ing his steel rod. with the cod on the end of the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
International League

At Montreal First game, Montreal 15. Providence G. second game. Montreal 6, Providence '.
 At Rochester: First game. Rochester 4, Richmond 3; second game Rochester 4; Richmond 3. (Eight innings. to allow Richmond to catch train.)
 At Buffalo: First game Buffalo 4. Newark g. second game, Buffalo II. Newark A.
 At Toronto: First game, Toronto 3. Jersey City ?; second game, Toronto II. Jersey City '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Western Teams Sho7vin9
 In East No Surprise
Bresnahan Machine Very Inconsistent Cardinals Have Steady ggregaton-Nothng Much Expected of Pirates
 Reds Have Not the Fighting Winning Spirit
By MONTY

New York; May 29-When yesterdays games were finished the first lap of the two big league pennan ended In each league every club had every other club pete series barring of where here and there The all back their end the two circuits for brief few days of battling under that scheme The second batch of ntersecona games will begin on June l. when all the American league clubs will be in the east and all the Nationals the west the of the order that prevailed from May to yeserdav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
FOURTEEN INNINGS
 WITHOUT A SCORE
Glazner and Neighbors Engaged ir Stunning Pitching
 Duel

Anniston, May 29.-(Special )--Newnan and Anniston battled for IA innings with out a run in today's game. Both Glazner and Neighbors pitched great ball. but Glazner had the edge in the pitchers duel. Three double plays and sensational fielding on both sides featured. Anniston's six errors were of little consequence. This was the longest shut out game ever played on the local diamond. Game called ac- count darkness in fourteenth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
South Atlantic League

At Macon: First game. Macon 8, Col umbus 2; second game. Macon 8, Col umbus 0. (Seven innings by agreement. )
 At Charleston. Charleston ?, CoImu- bia 1.
 At Jacksonville; Jacksonville l. AL bany (12 innings).
 At Augusta: Augusta 2, Savannah 4. (Second game innings by agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Chicago, May 2S.-Rain and cold weather have forced postponement of 102 baseball games in the Ma tional. American and Federal leagues since the start of the sea- son six weeks ago, according to figures compiled here today. That sets a record for major league post ponements.
 The Tederals suffered heaviest having 45 games postponed. The Nationals had g and the Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Summary: Two-base hits, Smith. Moore. Sacrifice hits, Garrett, Brantley. Stolen bases, Werner. Double plays, Ruchards to Hutchens. Base on balls. King ?, Nor man l. Left on bases. Rome 5, Talla- dega F. Struck out, Norman 6, King 4. Passeod balls. Richards, Baker. Time of game, 1:53. Umpire Wech.