davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

the title when B. Heard. the Houston, Iex.,' veteran, defeated him in the after neon round up and l to play
 1hlrty-two matches were completed in the morning and the same number in the afternoon. Survivors of the morning round played second Is holes later in the day to determine the first and second dirats Members of the third and fourth flights were determined in similar manner by the defeated 32 of the first round.
 Tomorrow IS holes of match play will he completed by all flights.
 Not Birmingham player remains in the hrst l6 players that will start play in the championship flight tomorrow morning Of the Southern Golf tourna ment
 Herbert Tutwiler won his morning round by defeating A. T. Simmons of Atlanta. up and to play. but in the afternoon round he was defeated by G. N. Aldredge Of Dallas, Tex, up and 8 to play, and Thursday morning he will play F. T. Clark of Nashville in the first round match play in the second flight.
 M. ThrocImorton lost his morning round to Bryan Heard of Houston, down and to play, and in the afternoon round defeated E. V. Patterson of Charlotte. up and to play. Thursday morning Le meets w. F. Anderson of Jacksonville in the third flight, first round match play
 W. Collier won his morning round, de- feating J. s. Raine of Atlanta, up and 3 to play. He met Perry Adair. Atlanta 8 boy wonder in the afternoon round and suocumbed, up and to play Thurs day morning he meets C. P. King of At lanta in the second flight, first match round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
ELLAM'S WALLOP
 OPENS THE EIGHTH

Elam opened the eighth with fly to right center, which Hendryx dropped after hard run. Sloan bunted but was called out at first a close decision, El- lam going to third. Coombs hlou out. While Magee was at bat Ellam tried to steal home, and made it, but Gudger hit Magee with the ball and ~nVAnutt ruled that Ellam should return to third and Magee go to first. Alagee stole sec ond Hemingway then singled to center and the game was won.
 Bill Bernhard, former major league pitcher and manager of the Nashville and Memphis clubs, made his debut as Southern association umpire yesterday afternoon and created favorable impress niOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
ANNISTON WINS

Anniston, June 16,-(Special.)- and Rome battled for 10 innings today in the last game of the series, with Annis- ton coming out victorious in the tenth by scoring two runs on Donaldson being hit by King, a single by Clapp and errors by Hutchens and Leon, Both of Rome's runs were the result of errors. Winning to- days game gave Anniston three out of the four games played in this series These games have been the best played on the local diamond this season. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Cardinals Win

St. Louis, June l6.-Meadows. by pitch ing hitless ball for five innings. helped St Louis win from Brooklyn, to g. here todav S'7vder's single in the sixth sent Miller and Long home. the latter with the winning run. Nap Fucker started for Brooklyn, but was relieved in the third after he had granted the locals three hits and two runs Griner, who started for St. Louis was relieved in the follow ing inning, having allowed Brooklyn seven hits in three innings. Score: R.H F.. Brooklyn ...............2 241 0o0 D00-3 8 1 St Louis .............O .O.0 002 00$-4 : 1
 Batteries: Fucker. Appleton and O. Mill Ter; Griner Meadows and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

winner they will move back into first place. Mineral Springs will fight all of the way for defeat means the former leaders have the best team.
 One team in the Miners league has given up it's franchise. Republic has turned over her rights to Cliff The req son is not known, but the Cliff boys will surely raise their present standing. They now hold sixth place.
 The first meeting of the Commercial league was held last night and the sched- ule fo rthe first half of the season was arranged. The league will open on the first Thursday in July or July 1. All of the merchants will have good teams and the interest will run high as usual
 The policemen will play their second game of the year this afternoon when they meet the famous Pedagogues on the East Birmingham diamond. The game will be called at 3 D. m. The cops won their last game on forfeit and will probably make the. teachers hustle in order to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Yale Wins

New York June 16-Yale won it's cham pionship series from Princeton here today, taking the third and deciding game by score of 4 to 3. It was hard fought geme, in which both Way and Deyo pitched splendid ball. Yale played uphill ball coming from behind and tieing the score in the fifth and seventh innings and winning in the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 3. Minncap- oils 8.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis ,, Mill waukee g.
 At Louisville Louisville 8. St. Paul 9 i10 innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
ROTH'S PITCHING
 DEFEATS THE VOLS Little Rock Loses to Chatta- noOga-MObile-A
 Game Postponed

Memphis continued it's winning streak yesterday when Dave Roth toyed with the Nashville Volunteers for his sixth straight victory. This places the Chicks securely in second place and dangerously close to first. Chattanooga defeated Lit tie Rock in close game, while rain prevented the Gulls and Crackers from meeting. The results:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Win

Philadelphia. June 16-Barry's three. oagger on which Cobb threw the pall back of himself when about to hurl 1t to the infield gave Philadelphia the winning run over Detroit in the eighth inning today. the final score being 8 to 2 All the other runs were largely the result of the wildness of Wyckoff and Dauss. each of whom gave four bases on balls in one inning. Score:
 R. II E. Detroit ......... 101 900 000-2 5 1 Philadelphia .... 900 200 01*-3 3 1 Batteries: Dauss and Stanage, Mc- kee; Wyckoff and Lapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City I, Rich mond g. At Providence; Providence 3, New ark 1.
 At Toronto: Toronto 1. Rochester B.. At Montreal: Montreal A. Buffalo 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
NEWMAN WINS AGAIN

Newman, Ga, June 16.-Newnan defeated Talladega this afternoon in a fast game by the score of 3 to l. Terry. pitching for Newman, was in fine form, and the Talladega batters could not hit in the piEches Norman pitched a good game, but the hits he gave up went for extra bases. The feature of the game was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Bitterly Fought Game Fea- tured by Defensive and
 Offensive Work of Ellam. Johnson Strong in Pinches
OUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham ,. New Orleans 3. Chattanooga 1, Little Rock B. Memphis 6. Nashville c. Mobile-Atlanta: rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

summary: TWo-base hit, CrutherS. Double plays, Dunckel to Cruthers: Dodge to Stark. Sacrifice hits. Cruthers, Dunckel, Mitchell Stolen bases, Allison. Stewart, Cruthers, Dunckel 2 Hit by pitcher, Farmer. Bases on balls, off Roth 1, Bushelman 6. Struck out. by Roth 2, Bushelman 3. Left on bases. Memphis ', Nashville 3. Time, 1:45. Empires, Brett enten and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

SUMMARY. Two-Base Hit-Thomas. Three Base Hit-Hendryx. Stolen Bases-Reilly, Edmondson Carroll Magee.
 Double Plays-Ellam. Wallace. Hem ingway to Johnson. Sacrifice Hits-Edmondson, Gudger Sloan
 Base on Balls--Johnson l. Left on Bases-New Orleans g, Bir- mingham 4.
 Hit by Pitched Balls-Gudgcr GEL lam and Magee). Struck Out-Johnson ?. Gudger 2. Time of Game-2:05. Cmpires-Chesnutt and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

Washington, June 16.-Washington batted Russell for II hits today while Chicago got only four safeties off Johnson, and the locals won the last game Of the series to ?. Johnson struck out eight men and did not give base on balls, though he hit one man. Score RH E. Chicago ....,.... 01O 010 O00--2 { 1 Washington .... 200 100 02@---5 II
 Batteries: Russell and Schalk; John son and Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Pirates Win

Pittsburg, June 16.-Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia here today. ? to 1, scoring the winning run in the sixth on single sacrifice and an error. The Phlllies made their only run in the second on Nei- hoff's single his steal of second, Gibson s wild throw and Luderus single The Pi- rates tied the count in the fourth on Col lins' triple and Wagner's out at first Score: R.H F. Phila delphia ....... 0l0 900 0o0-1 3 Pittsburg .........0 900 101 00+-2 6 1
 Batteries: Chalmers and Killifer; Har- mon and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

Hemingway's Wallop Wins For Barons
LAGRANGE DEFEATED

LaGrange, Ga., June 16.-(Special)-A ninth inning rally for Griffin won the third straight game of the season this afternoon. The feature of the game was the hard hitting of the visitors, who touched Raburns delivery for seven two- ha aepers and nine singles Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
MEMPHIS EASILY
 DOWNS THE VOLS

Nashville. June 16-Memphis took a list less game from Nashville this afternoon by a score of 6 to O. Roth toyed with the Nashville batters, allowing but one man to reach third base. Bushelman was given poor support and in addition was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
ROTH WINS ANOTHER GAME FOR CHICKS. OTHER SPORT NOTES
BIRMINGHAM PLAYERS ELIMINATED QUICKLY
Not Local Golfer Left for the Championship Flight Today
 Whitney is Maintaining Old Time Form

Atlanta Ga, June 16-Sxteen golfers fought their way through storm of rain and hail today places in the cham ponsp flight of the Southern Golf association fourteenth an nua tournament here Tomorrow they will the second femnaton play Those who places in the first flight will be matched follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 0. San Antonio 8. At Waco: Waco 3, Houston 7 At Shreveport: Shreveport 3. Calves ton 2.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth Beau mont wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

Summary: Stolen bases, Moore, Boyd, F9yynn. Two-base hits. Burgess, JacKscl. Home runs, Flynn, Mathews. Left on bases, Talladega s, Newman l. Base on balls, off Terry B. Struck out, by Nor man ?, by Terry 3. Time, 1:2S. Umpire, Sanders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

Summary; TWO-base hlts, BoWden 2, Beasier 2 Brooks ?, Manchester. Stolen base, Kirk. Base on balls, Bostwick ?, Raburn 2 Left on bases. Griffin Il, La Grange 6. Hit by pitched balls, Donald son. Hits, off of Bostwick 3, Brooks 3. Struck out. Raburn 6, Bostwick ?. Brooks 5 Passed balls. Manchester, LaFitte. Wild pitches. Raburn. Time. 200. Um- pire, Wech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Cleveland Defeated

Boston, June 16.-The Red Sox scored four runs off Morton in the fourth inning today, enough to defeat Cleveland to B. Two passes. two sim gles and Hoblitzelrs double produced the scores. Jackson was struck on the head by Shore, but no serious injury was apparent, physician said after the examination. Score: R.H E.. Cleveland ...... 120 900 000---3 Boston .......... 900 400 0Os-4 s 9
 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; Shore and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Nashville. Little Rock at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
PUNCHED HITS
 WIN FOR NOOGANS

Little Rock, Ark June 16.-Four hits and a base on balls in the sixth inning enabled Chattanooga to score three runs today and defeated Little Rock 4 to B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17


 Summary: Two-base hits, Mccormick Starr. Ora if Thee base hits, Murray 2, Baker. Sacrafice hits. Graf, Day, El- vert, Elberfeld. Stolen bases Graf Double play, Caveny to Elberfeld to Harris. Hits apportioned, off Cunning ham with runs in 51-3 innings. struck out, by Cunningham 4. by Day g. Eases on balls, off Cunningham 4. of Day ,. Hit batsmen, by Cunnin gham DayJ. by Day (McComicy). Wild pitch, Gun ningham. Left on bases Chattanooga !, Little Rock '. First base on errors. chattanaaga 1, Little Rock 0. Time 2:1o. Cmpires. Kirin and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

Summary: Two-base hit. Werner Stolen bases, Smith, Clapp Base on balls, Ton l. King ?. Left on bases Anniston &, Rome s. Hit by pitched ball, Overton, Tolbert, Donaldson and Ton. Struck out Ton 3, King g. Time of game, 1:45 Um- pire, Davern. Attendance, 400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
South Atlantic League

At Columbus: Columbus. 4, Augusta 10
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 12. Sa- vannah :.
 At Albany: Albany Columbia, rain At Macon: Macon 8, Charleston g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Reds Defeated

Cincinnati, June 16.-New York finished it's first series of the season here today by nosing out the locals ina Filming struggle, to g. A single by Doyle with one out, an out by Burns and successive singles by Fletcher and Robertson com- bined with an error by Leach allowed the visitors to tally two runs in the twelfth and cinch the contest. Score:
 p IT IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING
Games Today

Anniston at Newman. Talladega at Griffin. Rome at LaGrange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

Young third sacker, after slumping for sometime. forgot his troubles long enough yesterday in the eighth inning to single sharply to center. This hit won the game, al Eilam and Magee scored A few more of these signs of life and TennA will be as popular as of yore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Results Yesterday
First game:

First game: RH D. Chicago ......... 900 400 301-S Buffalo .......... 900 000 004-0 Batteries:N Hendrix and Wilson; An derson, Ehmke and Allen.
 Second game R II F. Chicago ........ 900 200 0O1-S 9 Buffalo .....,.,.. 900 900 010-1 Batteries: Prendergast and Fischer; Ford and Blair.
 R Fl E. Kansas City. .. oO2 OOs 10o--6 l2 Baltimore .... 0O4 900 100-5 Batteries: Packard, Henning and Easterly. Brown Quinn and Owens.
 R. H F. Pittsburg ....... 900 200 000-2 Brooklyn ........ 100 001 10*-3 l Batteries: Dickson and Berry; Seaton and Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
College Baseball

At New York; Yale 1, Princeton g. At Ithasa: Cornell 4, Pennsylvania 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

Prince Albeyt is cold sssrysphsys beeause the dersnd for tt is uniUevsel. So wksrsUsr handissf chop thaf ssiis tobacco and buy eke eeppy red beg for ajifnsy piece. Sc; fidy red fin. Toe: .hands0ns pound and haif- f-pound tinhup.idcrsi and that ciassy cryefal- elGsa Deusa haRider spifk spanes.sleisesass esS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

New York . GOO GOO 210 002-5 II 1 Cincinnati - GOO COP 100 000-S 10 ?
 Batteries Mathewson, Schauer, Strand and Meyers; Benton, Lear and Clarke and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Georgia State League

Gainesville ?, Dothan s. Brunswick '. Thomasville 1. Valdosta ?, Waycross l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Johnson Downs Sox

10dUSS drIu kee; Wyckoff and Lapp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

Here is another just .slsctsd member ofthe Prince Albert "old-fine jimmy pjPers club" This is John O,ReiiIey, of East Providence, R. l., who. hes just pAssed tho century mark. 'Mr. O'Reniey Is one of those frand old mon who has come fo this ripe afe with the joys of his friendly Jimmy Pipe hssh in his mind each norninf.
 He has aiways been liberal smoker.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
COSMOS.

A bill of new attractions is anonunc-
ed by the Cosmos Theater management
this week. foremost in which will be
Bernardo, the cornetist. who plays
Irish melodies, and shows on the screen
pictures of Ireland.
In addition two headline attractions
are announced in the Porter ]. White
company. presenting THE Visitor" and
a musical comedy with Marie Cordilla
as the prima donna, Carlo Colci, tenor
and Max Kahn, leading comedian. The
action of the piece occurs in Swtzer-
land and concerns two members of the
nobility who seek to dodge n promise
to marry by impcrsonating their own
servants,
The Bennett Sisters will present song
mad dance offering: the Vynos. their
musical farmyard, in which fence rails
milk cans and cow serve as musical
Instruments. Another act will be an
nounced in the program, big feature of
which will be the newest comedy pho
toplay, The Champion" featuring
Charlie Chaplain.
A change of bill will he made begin
ming with the Thursday matinees.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
NATIONAL.

A novel and much talked about play
is "Thc Poor Little Rich Girl" which
Elaw < Eranger bring to the New
National this week with II splendid COM
pany and spectacular production. u
was written by Eleanor Gates and has
been acclaimed one OF tho most impreS-
sivc and significant contributions to the
American stage
The Poor little Rich Girl goes deep
into the folly vi entrusting the care Of
children to dependents who may be
more intent upon their own comfort and
pleasure than the welfare of their
charges.
Tho first act shows the reception hall
in the girls home on her birthday. and
there Is a society dinner. Nurse, wish
ing to escape for the evening. gives
Gwcndolyn an overdose of opiate. Tho
child in her delrium in the subsequent
scenes recalls and visualizes Impressions
she has gained from the conversations
of her elders and peoples her "Tell-Tale
Forest with many characters, some
helping her in her troubles and others
harassing her with their enmities.
Among tho thirty members OF the
company are Leonic Dana. Ella Rock.
Viola lTortesCue. Helen Gurney, Suzanne
Rowe, Margaret Houck. MiGnon ler.s,
Nellie Preston. Horace Mitchell. J. Pal
mer Collins. Eric Jewett. Harry Ltnkey.
James Bryson, Joseph A. Bingham. Al
Grady, A, Alphonse. and others
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
BELASCO..

The Things That Count a COMEDY
drama by Laurence Eyre. which ran for
over eight months at the Playhouse in
New York last season will be the at
traction at the Belnsco rheater this
week. under the direction Of William A.
Brady.
"The Things That Count was pro
duced in New York last season during
a deluse Of crime plays and Mr.. Brady
thought that the time had come for Il
production that would combat tho scN
play, and In presenting such a whole
some and clean comedy shows that his
Judgment was correct
The Things That Count" tells the
story Of working girl whose trials
stir the emotions. while the comedy cpl
sodes coming in rapid succession, keep
the lips continually wroathed with
smiles. 1t deals with the rich and poor,
who live within a stone - throw OF each
other in the great metropolis. The old
saying that half the world knows not
how the other half lives" Is truly
brought out in the piece.
The cast includes Florine Arnold, Ev-
clyn Welding. Francis J. Gfllen, George
Paige, Wallace Erskine Tiilda He'll
strom, Nick Long. Ida'onc Cotton, Flor
ence Mack. Louise Mudenar. Rena
Howard. Edna w. Hopper, Grace G..
Dousherty, Maxine Il. Hicks, and Nick
Long. !r,
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
COLUMBIA.

Beginning tomorrow. at the Columbia
Theater. the latest spectacular photo
production, "SalaInbo,' based on the
novel by Gustave Flaubert. will be
shown twice daily.
The story relates how Salambo.
daughter OF Amilcar. ruler of Carthage,
and Priestess of Tanit, is the keeper
OF the Sacred Veil "on which human
eyes must not gaze" She falls in love
with Matho. a slave, who becomes the
leader of a band Of morcenarirs, fight
ing for Carthage against Rome. Matho
steals the sacred veil and Salambo is
ordered by the priests to reclaim II.
The lovers meet In Matho's tent and
Salambo RECEIVERS the sacred veil. Matho
ls made a prisoner by the Carthag ginians
through the treachery OF Narr Havas,
who Is rewarded by hmilcar for his
treachery, by the hand Of his daugh-
ter, Salambo. Matho escapes from
prison and death. and the Oracle of
Tanit Is made to declare. by the in
strumentality Of Spendius. Matho's
faithful slave, that Matho is acceptable
10 the god and ono day shall govern
Carthage.
Salambo. who has protested against
her marriage to Narr liavas. whom she
does not love. is thereupon given by
Amilcar, her father. to Matho and the
marriage ceremony is celebrated with
much pomp.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
GAYETY.

The new vehicle in which Ed Lee
Wrothc and the Ginger Girls will
present themselves at the Gayety Thea
ter this week has a story of unusual
interest. The author has kept Wrothe
in the character Of "Janitor Higgins,
but in the new production he appears
as a janitor of a fashionable apart
ment house, and is forced to appear as
the husband of one of the tenants.
in order that she can come into pos
session of a large Inheritance.
The piece is staged in two acts en-
titled Higgins at Home" and "Hig-
gins in Alaska" Worthe uses every
opportunity 10 give the ever changing
dramatic scenes with the proper amount
of humor. He Is supported by an
exceptionally good cast. including Jane
La Beau. Owen Martin, Agusta Lang,
Estelle Colbert and Max Fehrmann will
add greatly in dispensing the comedy.
This Is the farewell tour of Ed Lee
Wrothe as he has been booked in Lon
don for a big review next summer. In
addition to the regular performance
Wednesday evening wrestling bout
is scheduled. Special features will be
introduced on Friday evening,
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
WOMEN APPEAR As 0lD
AS THEIR HAIR

1t is astonishing TO see how much
good looking hair does toward produc
ing a youthful appearance. 1t is as
tonishing also to realize how much the
attractiveness of the hair is affected
by the care We give It, especially in the
matter of cleansing. In washing the
hair it is not advisable to use make
shift, but always use II preparation made
for shampoonG only. You can enjoy
the best that is known for about three
cents shampoo by getting a package
of canthroX from your druggist; dissolve
a teaspoonful in n cup of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. After its use
the hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dandrun, excess oil and dirt are
hair viii be so fuzzy that it will look
much heavier than It is. Its lustre and
sottness will also delight you. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health which
insures hair growth. .--AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
POLI'S.

: The Three of U.s." Rachel Crothers'
refreshing comedy, will be the offer
jns of the Poll Players this week. This
comedy was first produced in New York
some years ago, and made Carlotta
Nelson a star.
Tomorrow afternoon and for the re-
mainder of the week Maud Gilbert will
be seen in the Nelson role, that of Rhy
MacChesney. a young American girl.
who has been left an orphan with the
responsibility OF caring for her two
younger brothers and of guarding FOR
them and herself a supposedly wealthy
mine.
While trying to protect her mining In
.terests Rhy meets and falls in love with
a young mining engineer who discovers
that wealthy syndicate Is trying to
secure her. property. He binds Rhy to
secrecy, and disclOses their scheme to
her. One Of Rhy's younger brothers
overhears the conversation. and unwit-'
tingly betrays the family and their
young friend The young engineer be-
tieves that Rhy has broken her, word.
hut eventually the tangle is straighten-
ed out, and the play ends most charm
ingly.
Rockliffe F'ellowes will be seen in the
role created by Frederic Truesdell. while
Robert Lowo will play Henry Kolkers
old part, and Graham Nelsey will be
tho older OF the two MacChcsney boys.