davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

Two base hits. Mayo, Rowe 2. Wildes. Reed.
Brignolia 8. Gilbert. Stolen bases. Pendleton.
Curtin, Wildes. Reed. Mcclellan, Green. Bases
on balls. by Brignolia 2, Reed, 1; Gilbert 8.
Struck out, by Brignolia 6; Reed 4; Gilbert 9.
Sacrifice bits, Penley, c. Widdoes. Double
plays, Wildes, Pendleton and Mayo, Pendleto ).
Hit by pitched ball, Reed. Carter, Wildes and
Mayo. Wild pitches, Gilbert. Passed balls,
Widdoes. Umpire. Saunders. Time 20.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
BELFAST 5; CORINNA 2

The Corinna baseball team, with the veteran
left handler, Dutch" howard in the box, gave
the locals good game on the Congress street
grounds last Saturday afternoon, Belfast win
ming to 2. Mcclellan held the visitors to
three hits and struck out IA. Pendleton's hit
ting was feature. The score:
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
BASE. BALL.
RELrAsr q: DEXTER 8.

On the Congress street grounds July 22nd
Belfast defeated Dexter in rather one.sided
game by score of % to 8. The home team
piled up eight runs on the start and the visit
ors were unable to hit either Brignolia or Reed
to any extent. The score:
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

Belfast played Rockland at Rockland Tues
day and was beaten by to score in fast
game. Yesterday Belfast and Skowhegan
played on the Congress street grounds. Next
Saturday Belfast plays the Easterns a rubber
game at South Brewer
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

Mr.. Alfred Noyes. the we'll known English
poet, and Mrs. Noyes, who are spending the
summer at their Tenants Harbor cottage, are
guests for few days of Mr.. and Mrs. William
o. Fuller. Beech street-Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

Two base hits, Mayo, Curtin 2, Mcclellan.
Lorraine, Gay. H. Alperin. Three base hits,
Pendleton, Foote, Pierotti. Stolen bfse. Rowe.
Bases on balls, by Brignolia 2. by Per,otti 2.
Struck out. by Brignolia g. by Pieriotti 6. Sac
rifice hits, Rowe, Pounds. Double play. Green
to Mayo. Hit by pitched ball. Green. Wild
pitches, Peirotti 2. Passed balls. Alperin A.
Umpire, Randall. Time, 2,15.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

Whereas, South Montvile Grange has sus-
tanned loss by the death of sister Nellie
Adams, and a still heavier loss to her loved
ones; therefore, be it
Resolved. That it is but just tribute to the
memory of our sister that our charter be
draped in mourning for 80 days.
Resolved, That we members of this Grange.
extend our deepest sympathy to the family
In their time of sorrow, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the sorrowing ones, a
copy be entered on our records, and copies be
sent for publication to the Waldo County Her
aid and The Republican Journal.
SARAH A. BRYANT, Committee
CHEssELL DAVIS, on
MINNIE ROBINSON, Resolutions.
July 20, 1915.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
NEWS OF THE ORANGES

Comet Grange, Swanville, conferred the
Sd and 4th degrees last Monday night on can.
didates and served ice cream, cake, doughnuts.
and coffee. The young people all at home
now and there was large attendance
Victor Grange, Searsmont, has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, The Angel of Death has again
entered our ranks and severed another link
from our fraternal chain by calling our Worthy
Bro. Aaron Ripley to join that great Grange
above: therefore, be it
Resolved, That Victor Grange mourns the
loss of one who in every way was worthy of
the high esteem in which he was held, espec-
tally In the village and town in which he lived
We deeply sympathize with the members of
his family in the loss of devoted husband
and father.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family of our de-
ceased Brother, copy be spread on our records
and copies sent to the local papers for pubica-
ton.
M. F. HUNT Committee
cHAs. BUTLER. Resolutions.
South Montville Grange has adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions of respect:
Whereas. in the loss of one of our Oldest
members of South Montville Grange brother
David G. Gilman by death; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, members of this Grange.
extend our deepest sympathy to his Borrowing
family.
Resolved, That to show our respect to our
departed brother we cause our charter to be
draped in mourning 80 days; that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the bereayed
family; copy be spread on our records and
copies sent for publication to The Republican
Journal and Waldo County Herald
CHAs. MCCLURE, Committee
HOLLIS l.. JACKSON, on
SEwELL P. COLBY, Resolutions
July 20, 1915.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bans
Book No. 14,919, issued by this bank. has been
lost and application has been made for dul'
cate book according to laws regulating Ss-as
new books.
WILMER J. DORMAN, Treasa-sr
Belfast, July q, 1915-3w30
The Republican journal., 1915-07-29
LOST

A three-months- old yellow kitten with WING
feet and throat and blue eyes. The tindei v"
nlease return to CO. POOR
1w3o % Church Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUES
 ARE TICKETED FOR BIG SHOW

New Orleans, Aug. 14-tSpecial)-It is almost unanimously agreed that there's not much in the league" to interest the scouts, that the calibre of ball in the Southern is not quite up to the past, and that on account of the playing limits and the general hard times the big leagues do not want as many tyroes as formerly but
 Thirteen Southern leaguers have already been ticketed for the big show
 or the 13. seven are already settled upon and another is an absolute certainty Four others will go up for the sake of convenience and probably will come back next spring, without getting much of a tryout.
 The three latest big league recruits are Pitchers Marshall and Cunningham of the Chattanooga club. who go to Detroit, and Pitcher East of Little Rock, who goes to the St Louis Browns
 deal is said to be hanging fire be- tween the New York Tanks and Pelicans for the services of Tim Hendryx. As- dryx. the distribution of the south's tall ent so far is as follows:
 To Yanks-Outfielder Miller. Outfelder Hendryx.
 To Indians-Pitcher Bagby, Outfielder Edmondson, Infielder Thomas
 To Tigers-Pitcher Marshall, Pitcher Cunningham, Pitcher Ford
 To Browns-Outfielder Lee Infielder Paulette. Catcher Jenkins. Pitcher Perry, Pitcher East
 To Athletics-Infelder Cruthers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
By WILL HAMILTON

Of the bunch, all are going up for bona fide trials but Thomas and possibly Ed mondson. Perry and Jenkins The status of these players, as near as we can de- fine it, follows:
 Milley goes to the Tanks on an out right cash sale and so will Hendryx, if the deal is closed
 Lee, Jenkins and Perry are the prop erty of the St. Louis Browns and Cruth- CTS is owned by the Athletics, but neither would be recalled if there wasn't consid- erable promise of development Lee and Cruthers are considered about ready for the big leagues
 Paulette, according to reliable informa- ton, goes to the Browns under an agree ment between the Browns and the Nash Vile club, which probably means little cash and some players.
 Marshall and Cunningham go to the Athletics under an agreement giving De- troit the right to pick from the Lookout club. The return of Outfielder Jacobson figures in the deal
 Bagby is an outright sale by New Or leans to Cleveland. Though Owner sum mers of Cleveland. is part owner New Or leans the two, clubs are run independent ly. and New Orleans is given the same credit for such a player as would be the case were the sale made to another. Ed mondson and Thomas are Cleveland's S property.
 East probably goes in exchange for piay- CTS.
 At Least Four Are "Ripe"
 The three players who look best of the entire outfit, pitchers omitted are three who have been in the course of ''ripen- Ing Tor two years or more in this league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
DOUBLES TOURNEY STARTS THURSDAY Officials Pleased Over Sue cess in Singles-Same
 Age Limit

Gratfied on the success of the boys championship singles tennis tourney the officials in charge have decided to hold a similar tournament to decide tine rightful doubles champions. The matches will be held on the clay courts of the Birmingham Athletic club on Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street commencing Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
 Offers were made to the various other athletic clubs to hold the tournaments on their courts but they were refused. The generous officials of the Athletic club then came to the aid of the pro- motors and the offer to use their courts again was promptly taken up.
 The price of entrance fee will be q per team. Any team in the Birming- ham district will be eli gible to enter providing that both players are in the age limit. 1S years or under. All en- tries should be sent to Secretary J. D. Beavin of the Athletic club at once as the last day to enter the tourney will De "Wednesday night.
 On Wednesday night all players in the singles tournament will be the in- vited guests of the Athletic club. On the occasion the prizes will be given to the winners and an "all around good time Is promised to the boys There will be no admittance fee, but no one but the players and officials will be admitted
 Provided the same officials help out with the doubles that aided in the sin Sles the success of the affair Is un- questioned. ]. F. Ross, Tom Jones and Clover rendered great aid in umplring the matches and it is hoped that their services will be secured again
 All boys are cordially Invited to en- ter. Handsome prizes will be given, including racauets to the winning pair and to the runners-up. It Is probable that Mir. Alverson of Wimberly X Thomas will donate two of the rac- quets. The runners-up racquet In the singles tourney was given by his firm
 r. J. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
STRONG FIGHT FOR
 HONORS EXPECTED Boys Tournament Holds Strong Interest for the
 Final Outcome

The championship of Birmingham for boys IS years of age or under now lies between five boys. William Robertson, Richard Mccoy. Leon Wyman. D. l.. Smith and Stanley Simpson. Either Me Coy or Robertson will be eliminated as they lock horns Monday morning at 9 o'clock. and the winner will play D. l.. Smith However, the winner of the Me- Coy Robertson match will have no serious trouble and will then be the runner-up in the tourney. On Tuesday. wyman and Simpson will get together and some more liveliness will be uncovered.
 The matches yesterday were good and the large crowd was well pleased with the way the boys are making the tour ney a success. The longest and best match of the tourney took place be- tween Simpson and Townsend Simp- son finally won the set 12-10, and had no trouble in copping the next and de- ciding set In the afternoon Simpson at tempted the iron man role" and en- countered Tinsley Harrison. whom he defeated in a hard fought match. Har- rison won the first set and appeared to be taking the measure of the elon- gated Woodlawner, but sudden spurt put the set in Simpsons favor. Simpson easily won the next and deciding set and copped the match. Jimmie Lay also shared the iron role" He was successful in his first match with John Vail, but failed to defeat D. L. Smith after the crowd had been repeatedly thrilled by the untirink efforts of Lay to stave off defeat.
 Leon Wyman toyed with the youngster, Hewlett Parker, and won two love sets Wyman was never forced to go to the limit to win a game. and the match merely warmed him up for his after noon go with Phillip Cook, whom he handily defeated after some fine ten- his playing on the part of both young sters. Dewey Davis put up stiff fight against William Robertson. but was f. nally forced to the ground by the Lake viewer. who was playing way off form. The first default of the tourney occurred when the match scheduled between Smith and Foster was given to the for mer when Foster failed to appear Eos ter was counted upon to be in the semi finals, he could have easily mastered the youth had they met
 The results from yesterdays play are as follows: Robertson defeated Davis, 6-2. 1-6 6-3; Lay defeated Vail, 6-2, 6-4; Smith defeated Lay, 7-5. 6-4: Wyman defeated Parker. 6-0 60: Simpson defeated Town send, 12-10. 6-3; Simpson defeated Har- rison. 6-S, 6-2, 6-4 Wyman defeated Cook. s-6; Smith defeated Foster by de- fault
 On Monday the following matches will be played: Mccoy vs. Robertson: winner of Mccoy Robertson match to play Smith. F. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

| They are Hendryxf Miller and Paulette, and while neither will bring a great price In these hard times handsome cash consideration will be involved in all three deals. Miller Is said to have brought sSoo0. Hendryx probably will go at an even higher figure.
 Paulette and East go to big league club which seldom spends a dime for players out of the Southern. The Browns nave players galore and have in the la st three or four years placed more men in the Southern than any other biz league club, having had affiliations with Mont gomery, Atlanta, Birmingham and Nash vile.
 The five pitchers mentioned above all have a good chance of staying up Bagbv has been considered ready for solid year. Marshall Is the best young pitch ing prospect in the league. East is a good pitcher whose light has been ob- scured because he was with losing clubs
 Some Other Prospects
 There are other prospects some of which will yet be heard from if only from the fact that they're worth shield Ing from possible Federal influences
 We have two more on the New Orleans club In Reilly and Knaupp. In fact the market seems to be open enough to ad- init the possibility of Buck Weaver being flirted with
 Nashville has two more prospects in outfelder Farmer and Pitcher Rorers
 Memphis has two in Outfielder Allison and Pitcher Merritt
 Birmingham has four in Catcher Hale. Outflelder Sloan and Pitcher Robertson and Grimes.
 Atlanta has one more in outielder Manning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

graphic illustrations of the news of the day, is also incontestable. The snap shots are so clear that no striker DOT trayed in a group of rioters would be able to prove an alib if he was charged with complicity in manslaughter. The pie lures show that the often denied charge that many of the participants in strike riots are mere boys. presumably impelled to violence by the evil influence of their elders, is well founded as far as the in- cidents at Bayonne are concerned Some of the rioters who saw their counterfeit presentments in newspapers. in the photo- graphed groups of disturbers of the pub lie peace, may be deterred from display Ing themselves so conspicuously here after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Camera Men Detectives

From the New York Times.
 Perhaps it is unnecessary to speak of the invaluable work of the news photog- raphers in the European war. as every body knows by this time that they are making such a pictorial record of its events as was never made in a previ- ous war. Their courage in braving dan ger is as remarkable as their skill in gaining footholds from which to observe the actions of troops on land and the movements of battleships at sea. Cour- age, too. and that of no mean order. Is required of the camera men who have been employed in taking pictures among the Bayonne rioters The value of such pictures. apart from their interest as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Split Double Bill

Town Creek. August 14.-(Special Town Creek and Leighton split even in double header today, Leighton win ming first game to 3. scoring the win ming run on a close play in the last inning. The feature of the game was the pitching of Roberts of Town Creek. Batteries: Town Creek, Roberts and Scott; Leighton, Almon and Bragg.
 Town Creek also won the second game g to 4. The feature of the game was the running catch of Etheridge bare-handed. Batteries: Town Creek, Glbson, Cary and Scott: Leighton, Hatchst4, Peiller. Almon end -Drage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville T. Columbus 2. (Five innings. rain)
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 2, Cleveland s.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 4. Minneap- oils 8.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 1. MIL waukee 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Willie's Revolt
From the Louisville Herald.

From the IOu1sV1IIe HeraI0.
 whats the matter with Willie?"
 Hes turned anarchist
 Anarchist. Dear. dear! What's turned him.
 He says he can't support any govern mont that willfully sends ships to bring homo stranded school teacbesa"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Eddie Plank Wins

Newark, N. J.. August 14.--Plank found the Newark batters easy and St. Louis won. to 1. today. Esmond's single after Campbel's hit and steal saved the locals from being shut out Score: R.HE. St. Louis ................ 010 GOO 011-3 6 1 NeWark ................. OOO O0O O1O-1 4
 Batteries: Plank and Hartley; Moran, Billiard and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
When Trouble Departs

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Your daughters very fond of music isn't she?'
 Yes, indeed It's no trouble for her to practice on the piano when need scmedne to help me with the dishes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Baltimore split todays double header. Chicago winning the first to 3, and Baltimore the second to 1. Zinn's hit ting featured, with two home runs among his hits Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Chicago ........ .001 002 202-7 ,2 1 Baltimore ...... .000 003 000-3 8 0
 Batteries: Hendrix and Fischer; Eailey and Owens
 Second game: R. IT. E. Chicago ....... 900 100 O00--1 10 1 Baltimore ...... 200 001 O0*-3 ' )
 Batteries: Prendergrast, Black and Fischer; Johnson and Jacklitsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
ExfrayaQance

From the Washington Star.
 That lecturer never uses extravagant language, does he?"
 "Extravagant? | should say sol Costs $500 every time he talks L. q crowd"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Doubled output for 1916 re- duces prices as low as 1875

As this town has electricity it is a practi- cal Detroit Electric car town. Long stretches of paved streets are not neces- sity for this car with its great power and remarkably easy riding qualities. Detroit Electric owners have demonstrated that 1t IS just as good for interurban motoring as it is for driving about town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Senators Lose Great Game

Boston, August 14-Boston won a game of exciting plays and situations from Washington today, to g. Ruth out pitched Johnson Boston players and the inning when Mcbride, after scoring on Posters hit stood in the way of Catcher Thomas on throw from Speaker to catch Moeller at the plate. The latter scored and Umpire Wallace refused to call him out. Five minutes of argument and of noise from the stands were fol- lowed by Manager Carrisans banish- ment
 Boston went into the eighth Inning one run behind. and after singles by Henrik sen, a pinch hitter Ruth and Hooper, and Hobitzers sacrifice fly, came out T run to the good Score R. H. E. Washlngton ..,.,........ O03 000 0O0-3 Q Boston ............., O1O O1O oa*--4 S
 Batteries: Johnson and Henry: Ruth and Thomas Cady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Split Double Bill

Buffalo. August 14.-Buffalo and Kan sas City divided today's double header, the visitors taking the first 6 to and Buffalo the second to 2. The second was finished under protest, Manager Stoyall taking exception to an um- rire's ruling in the fourth inning. Scores: First game R HI E. Kansas City ..... oil 900 121-6 II O Buffalo .......s.. 900 900 000-0 0
 Batteries: Johnson and Easterly; Krapp, LaFitte and Blair, Allen.
 Second game: R.H. B. Kansas City ..... 100 010 O00-2 6 ? Buffalo .-..... 900 610 10s-S IA o
 Batteries: Cullop. Adams and East erly; Bedient and Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
You get these savings

Our doubled production leads to many economies in all overhead expenses, in purchasing, in advertising, in sales cost, in engineering. All the savings effected by our larger operations we hand on to you and take our benefit from doubledvolume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
REDS TAKE ON B|C !.
 WINNING SPURT
Braves Slaughtered by the
 Phillies-Giants Lose
STANDING
Reds on Warpath

Pfttsburg, August 14.-Cincinnati de- feated Pittsburg. to and to o, today. In the first the visitors played great uphill game and tried the score before reaching the ninth. They got the one run necessary to win in the eleventh. Toney was strong in the second game. McQun- len was relieved by Councilman. Scores: First game: RH.E. Cincinnati ........... GOO 100 030 01--5 II 1 Pittsburg ........... 020 200 600 00-4 10 5
 Batteries: Dale. Lear and Clark Win go; Adams, Kantlehner and Schang.
 Second game: R.HF. Cincinnati .............. 100 300 020-S II 2 Pittsburg ............... 600 600 OO0-O 5 }
 Batteries: Toney and Clark; McQuinen. Councilman, Kantlehner and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Browns and Indians Split

Cleveland, August 4.-After saving the first game for St Louis to B. Lowder- milk lost the decision in the second, to 9 Mitchell pitched great ball for Cleve- land In the first game until the eighth inning, when his ineffectiveness and Will ie's errors gave St. Louis the winning runs. Score-Ffrst game. R. H K. Cleveland ................ 0o0 030 0eo-s f5 ! St Louis ........,..... 600 100 090--4 9 Q
 Batteries: Mitchell. Harstad. Jones and Egan, Haworth; koob, Iowdermilk and Agnew, Severed.
 Second game: PHE Cleveland ............... 220 900 00@-4 St Louis .,............. 020 GOO 00o-2 6
 Batteries: Jones and Egan; Lowdermllk and Severed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Nabors Batted Hard

New York, August 14.-New York over- came four-run lead today and easily defeated Philadelphia. 9 to 5. Nabors and Filingim were batted for seven runs in the firth. Twelve men went to bat in that inning, Fisher being retired twice score: R. H. F.. Philadelphia ........... 100 900 O1o-5 New York . 9oo O70 0os-a 1o
 Batteries: Nabors. Filingm and I.app. McAvoy; Fisher and Nunamaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
WHALES DIVIDE
 DOUBLE HEADER Bro0kfeds Whitewashed by
 Pittsburg
STANDING
Pittsburg Wins

Pittsburg. August 14.-Pittsburg de- feated Brooklyn today 4 to 0. Allen was effective throughout while George Wiltse. late of the New York Giants. was hit at the right time for the SCOT ing of runs. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ..... 1000 900 00O-0 6 8 Pitsburg ....... .011 101 0Os-4 10 2
 Batteries: Wiltse, Walker and Land; Allen and O'Connor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
COBB AND CRAWFORD
 DEFEAT WHITE SOX
Jack Majors Pounded Hard
 by Tanks
STANDING
Cobb Hits Hard

Chicago. August 14-Dotroit's suggers were in form today and had an easy time defeating Chicago. to 3. Cobb and Crawford were leaders in the attack on the locals. Cobb made three hits one triple got a base on balls, and scored three runs in five times at the plate
 Crawford made two doubles. the one in the first driving in two runs. and the other in tho seventh driving in another. Score: R H E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
August IS we reduce the price $500 to SIPS per car

Remember-these are the amehigh qual- ity cars as our 1915 models plus score or more of 1916 re6nements. Even while lowering the price, we bettered the car. In the 1916 Detroit Electric, you will find we believe the top place.car ofits type. We urge you to match tiff you can--n elegance quality utility, or value in the entire closed car field
 gasoline or electric. This price reduction ;s possi- ble only because of doubled output
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Superbas Defeat Giants

SuperDas DeIeaC GlantS
 Brooklyn, August A.-Brooklyn made 1t two straight from the Giants today, win- ming. to l, by hitting both Stroud and Schauer in timely fashion. Pfeffer held the visitors to three hits in eight in nings. Then in the ninth the Giants punched three hits for their solitary run. Score: RHE New York ............ GOO 900 OO1-1 Brooklyn .,.............. 200 600 21s-5 g 1 Batteries: Stroud, Schauer and U. Mey- CTS; Pfeffer and McCarty..