davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Bv BLINKY HORN

Nashville, September 1.-(Special) Continuing .their winning streak, the Barons swept the Vols out of their way again this afternoon, downing the locals, to 4, and making a clean sweep of the series and winning their eight consecu- tive game. After Key Perryman had re- placed Karl Black in the first inning with one out, and the sacks loaded the Barons were never in danger since Rogers was no trouble for the Molesworth swatters and they pounded him hard in the third and fifth innings, showing three tallies over the plate in each frame.
 Karl Black got away to a bad start, is- suing two pases in the first inning after Dolly Stark had dumped a lucky double into left field and two runs counted on Sheehan's infield hit and Blacks fozzle in handling Dodge's hopper. Perryman took charge of the situation after Diamond had been given two balls, caused Kircher to be forced at the plate, and famed Zeke Smith.
 Although the Vols scored twice later in the game Perryman was always able to check any serious threats of a rally.
 The Barons jumped on Rogers in the third frame and. dented the rubber three times after two were out Rogers knocked Yale Sloan cold with fast one in the head after Perryman had gone out and Magee popped to first. Yale romped to third on Carrolrs single through the box and scored when Smith, trying to nip the double steal. begged to center. Carroll moved to third. Clark walked and stole. Cecil Coombs rapped to short and al- though the decision at first was close, Chesnutt ruled the runner, safe, while the Vols kicked loudly. Mickey Coyle drove Clark home with a single to center, but Coombs was nailed trying to take third on the hit
 A double, two singles and two walks added three tallies to the Baron total in the fifth. Charley Carroll whacked two- sacker to the dump with one out. and raced home on Clarks single to left. Coombs walked after Danny swiped sec ond and Coyle's single off Dodge's shins counted Danny. Ellam was passed and George Hale's sacrifice fly to center scored Coombs. Bill Lindsay was out of the game today. Charlie Carroll played third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Win Duo

Boston. September 22.-The Red Sox continued their winning streak today. de- feating Cleveland twice to and to l.
 The visitors had lead of two runs in the first game with Jones pitching strongly up to the eighth inning. Then pass to Scott, and Speakers double caused Jones' banishment and Klepfer. who followed, was hit for three runs After Cleveland had batted Foster for a run in the first inning of the second game the Boston pitcher frightened and held them without further scoring. Mitchell struck out five men consecutively in the second and third innings. but in the fourth was hit safely four times for as many runs.
 Graney. the Cleveland left fielder, re- tired from the game with a wrenched shoulder after making a tumbling catch in the first inning, the second game qocrac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Dodgers Get Even Break

Pittsburg, September 22.-Brooklyn and Pittsburg divided a double-header here today, Brooklyn winning the first game to and Pittsburg the second to | Cooper was hit hard in the opening game and made wild pitch with tho bases full in the first inning, which re- suited in two runs being scored. He was relieved at the end of the fourth by Slat- tery who stopped the scoring. The Pi- rates won the second game in the eighth when Carey and Barney walked and scored on Hinchman's double. Up to that inning Cheney. for the visitors, had al- lowed but one scratch hit. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Browns Win Two

New York, September 22.---St. Louis took both ends of a double header from New York today to 2 and 8 to l. The visitors used young pitchers In both games, McCabe winning his third straight game. Tillman. q former Co., lcnial leaguer. held New York to two infield hits for eight innings in the second game, but weakened in the ninth. when Weilman relieved him. Caldwell of New Yofk and Austin of St. Louis were ordered off the field in the second game by Umpire Chill for protesting decisions. Scores:
 First game R.H F. St. Louis . .. ... .s. 001 001 200--4 10 2 New York ...... 100 010 000-2 8 l
 Batteries: McCabe and Ruel, Agnew, Fisher and Krueger.
 Second game R.H. E. St. Louis ......... 010 0O1 O01-3 6 2 New York ...... 900 900 001--1 5 2
 Batteries: Tillman, Weilman and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Benton Downs Cubs

Chicago, September c2-New York defeated Chicago 3 to l In their final game of the season. Lavender was wild in the third inning and after he had passed Grant and Burns, Robert son doubled. sending two runs home for the Giants Benton worked in inc form and that lead was enough for the visitors to win. Only one man reached second base after the first in- ming, when two hits and an error netted the Cubs one run and saved them hits were scattered. Score: R.H.E. New York ...... 002 900 010--3 ! 2 Chicago ........ 100 900 000--1
 Batteries: Benton and Kocher; Law ender and Bresnahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Tigers Win Again

Philadelphia. September 22.-One of the worst played games of the season here resulted. today in 1s to g victory for Detroit. Bad pitching and poor fielding were exhibited by both teams. Detroit used four pitchers and Philadelphia three. In the seventh inning Detroit overcame the homo teams lead and won by SCOT ing 10 runs. Nine men faced J. Bush in this inning and he was then taken out with no one retired These nine men got on the bases on three hits. three passes and three errors and six scored. Eccles took J. Bust's place and two singles and another error sent in four more runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Prince Albert just does this little old thing:

Lets you smoke a jimmy pipe all you want to; lets you smoke auyou want of roll lem cigarettesl And that holds good every hour of the twenty-four, Sundays in-t cludedl Talk about home to- bacco, or office tobacco, or street tobacco, or travelling tobaccol Well, you just uncork some F. A. smoke in your mouthl You'll feel like putting out d Special Extra to spread the newsl Patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parchl
 When we tel1you, ,andmenevery- where say, that here's tobacco that reaches every desire in your pipe or makin's department, you head for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
MAJOR LEAGUE RACES
 REMAIN UNCHANGED

New York, September s2.-The Boston Americana. who already are planning for the worlds series, today recovered the ground lost yesterday by winning a dou- ble-header from Cleveland. The Red Sox tonight are four and half games ahead of the Tigers, who defeated Connie Mack s Philadelphia recruits. With only 12 games remaining on their schedule, the Red Sox have to win only seven, even should the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

Washington, September 22--Chicago was shut out by Washington today to 0. Gallia was wild but was not hit effectively. Ayers relieved him In the sixth with two men on and none out and held the White Sox safe. McBride's triple and a single by Judge gave Washington run in the third and an- other came in the sixth on singles by Milan and Barber and Shanks' fiuke double, which Fournier trapped but failed to hold. Score: R.H F.. Chicago ........ 900 900 000---0 Washington .... 001 001 00s-2 9 l
 Batteries: Benz, Wolfgang and Schalk; Gallia, Ayers and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

$Batted for Klepfer in ninth.
 ssRan for O'Neill in ninth.
 ss%Batted for Janvrin in sixth.
 ss~sRan for Carrigan in fifth.
 s~s*sBatted for Leonard in seventh. Score by innings: Cleveland ................. 100 O01 O00-2 Boston .............. OOO 900 03~-3 Summary: Two-base hit, Speaker. Three-base hits, Evans, Chapman. Stolen base, Wambsgans. Sacrifice hits, Hob- litzel, Willie. Double plays, Hooper to Carrigan to Scott; Hooper to Hoblitzel. Bases on balls, Leonard I, Jones G. Hits, Leonard in innings, Mays l In in nings; Jones in T, none out in eighth; Kelpfer 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher Leonard (Roth). Struck out, Leonard 4, Mays 1, Jones B. Empires, Dineen and Nallin. Time, 2:10.
 oE(nNT GANE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

Two Base Hits-Carrol, Coombs Ellam, Stark.
 Double Plays-Clark to Ellam to Coyle; sheehan to Stark to Callahan. Left on Bases Birmingham s, Nash- ville TO-
 Struck Out-By Black 1. Perryman 3. Rogers 2
 Base on Balls-On Black ?. Perrman 3. Rogers {.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Perryman (6mith), by Rogers (Sloan)
 Innings Pitched-By Black 1-3 with , hits and runs.
 Sacriice Hit-Hale
 Stolen Bases-stark, Sloan, Carroll. Clark g.
 Time-2:1O.
 Umpires-Bernhard and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
PHILLIPS AND RED SOX RETAIN LEAD
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Tigers fail to lose one of their 10 games.
 Applications for reservations already have started to pour into the Boston clubs office.
 Neither Philadelphia nor Boston in the National league played today. Brooklyn played a double-header, winning and los ing The standing thus remains virtually unchanged. the Phil.es leading by five and one-half games over Boston and six over Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

on balls, Dubuc 3. Roland 3, LowdermillS 1, Covaleskie 1, Wyckoff '. J. Bush 3. Ec- cles l. Hits, Dubuc in 2-3 innings: Bo- land ? in 1-3 innings; Lowdermills In 3 Covaleskie in 3 innings; Wyck- off 3 in 3 2-3 innings; J. Bush in 1-s innings, none out in seventh, Eccles in 3 innings. Struck out. Dubuc 1. Roland 1, Lowdermilk 2, Covaleslxie 1. Wyckoff 2, J. Bush 2. Wild> pitch J. Bush. Passed
 ball, Stanage. Empires. O'Loughlin and
 Eildebrand. Time. 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
BAKER TO GIANTS

Little Rock, September M.--(Spe- cial. )-Howard Baker, Little Rock third baseman. has been drafted by the New York Nationals. He will leave Saturday night to report to the. Giants at St. Louis. Baker was with the Evansville club in the Central league last season. j. He was drafted by the Chicago White Sox and then sold to Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

Summaryf TWo-base hits, Goulait, Baldwin, sDobard. Home run, Dobard. Sacrifice hit. Allison. Stolen bases. Schlet ?, Eibel 2. Crithers, 0oulait. Baldwin Flick. Baumgardner. Double plays, Schlei to Cruthers; Hokg to Dobard to Northen. Hits, off Hogg. in innings. with runs. Wild pitchss. Hogg. Poole, Goulatt. Struck out, by Hogg 1. Poole 1. Goulait 6. Dases on balls. of Goulait 5. Poole 6. Time. 1:50 Empires, Kerin and Breitenatoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Johnson Loses

St. I.ouis September Civilian M. Johnson. national tennis champion, was defeated in an exhibition match here today 6-4, 6-4, by M. D. Mclaughlin, whom he defeated in the recent nation al tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

IOtdis -.s.s.....-s oo O iV sRan for Gibson in ninth.
 @*Batted for Cooper in fourth.
 *t@Batted for Slattery in ninth
 Score by innings;
 Brooklyn .........................2l1 2l1 900 000--t Pittsburg ........................ 900 01O 001--2 Summary: Two-base hit O'Mara. Three base hits, Stengel, Miller, Johnston. Sac rifice hit. Cutshaw. Stolen base. Cutshaw. Earned runs. Pittsburg l, Brooklyn 4. First base on balls. Fucker ?. Cooper 1. Hits, Cooper 5 in 4 innings; Slattery 4 in innings. Hit by pitcher, Fucker (Barney); Slattery (Wheat and Getz). Struck out. Ruolser ?. Cooper 3. slattery Wild pitch. Cooper. Empires. Quig- ley and ODay. Time, 126
 SECOND GAME.
 Brooklyn AB. R. H. O.. A E. O'Mara, ss .... 3 1 1 0 Daubert. 1b. T 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
BARONS DOWN VOLS AND RECORD
 EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY
PELS FINALLY
 DEFEAT LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, September 22.--After hold ing New Orleans to two scattered hits for seven innings. Marshall weakened and was hit for three runs. New Orleans win ming. Weaver twirled good ball in the pinches and won his own game with a double that scored two runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Lindsay Out of Game and Carroll Plays Third Base. Eleven Safeties Secured by the Barons
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6. Nashville A. New Orleans 3. Chattanooga L Memphis Il. Mobile 6. Little Rock ?. Atlanta 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Totals ... ... 25 27 s"Batted for Allen in ninth. sBaker out. hit by batted ball

ssBatted for Allen in ninth.
 'Baker out hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 1lltLl6 ROCK UVV lVV V1"-S
 Summary: Three-base hit, Starr. Stolen bases. Mcdonald, Kaufman. Messenger, Moran. Sacrifice hits. Bis land, Couchman 2. Sacrifice fly, Mes senger. Double plays. Moran to Jen- lSins to Bisland Struck out, by Allen 6, Couchman 3. Bases on balls. off Allen l, Couchman 2. Hit by pitcher, by Couchman (Kauffman), by Allen (Hayes). Passed ball, Jenkins. Left on bases, Atlanta 8. Little Rock 4. Time. 1:30. Umpires. Rudderham and Pfen- ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

CT, Lewis Sacrifice fly. Smith. Sacrifice hits. Scott, Foster, Gainer.. Lewis. Base on balls. Foster l. Hits, Mitchell In innings, Carter in innings. Hit by pitcher Foster (ONeill). Struck out. Mitchell 6. Foster 1. Empires, Nalln and Dinnen. Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
POSTOFFICE FINALLY
 SUFFERS DEFEAT


 The Postoffice Pirates" suffered their first defeat of the city elimination series yesterday afternon at the hands of the Rasco Jewellers. The features of the game were the hitting of Childs for the "PI- rates'' and the fast nelding done by tho Rasco team. Score: R.HE. 4s~.ey '. 2. S PostCffic9 B. 6 Batteffes: Thomas and Batson: Simon and Hoese.
 East Birmingham failed 10 show up again yesterday to play against Pep-to- Lac, and the game was forfeited to Pep to-LAc This is the second time the East Birmingham boys have failed to appear for . scheduled game. It leo1us like the Recreationers have thrown up the sponge.'' ". R.
 uew n1ll epsas .eioa lnaaanos d hvrse te1ay. peo't nt1a eeqon0 uGllY DoG1oas anA heo hn9s>ep~ ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
CHICKS EASILY
 DEFEAT GULLS

Memphis, September 22-Neither Hogg nor Poole were effective today and Mem phis defeated Mobile, Il to 6. Errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
FOHL SIGNED AGAIN

Boston. september 22.-Lee Fohl, manager of the Cleveland Amer jeans, has signed contract to continue in that position next sea- son, it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Kitchens Mer- ritt, Caveny. Stolen base, Graf. Two base hits. Weaver. Bluhm. Struck out, Marshall l. Weaver 5. Bases on balls, Marshall l, Weaver 3. Passed ball. De- berry. umpires Williams and O'Toole. Time, 1:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
PRINCE
 BERT
the national joy s,,,oks

ths national joy smoke You smoke pipe and you will smoke pipe just as soon as you get windward of F. Al For it's real tobacco that just -jams-joy into jimmy ppes and puts the merry sunshine into makins ciearettes Now let everybody s-n this tobacco talk and discuss it. pro and con, then get supply and all hands smoke up! For As built to test-out tue-kesteel and tho is the more you'll think of t when you eet that ira- ton personally!
 R | REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. wn.son.s.l.u. N C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
Games To-day

Atlanta at Little Rock.
 New Orleans at Chattanooga- No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
White Sox Defeated
BILL LINDSAY

severeid; Russell, Vance and Alexan- der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

sBatted for Cheney in ninth
 s-Batted for Baird in seventh.
 @ssBatted for Gibson in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ............. 100 900 00O---1 Pittsburg ........ 900 900 02%--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. O'Mara. Daubert, Getz. Hinchman. Sacrifice hits. Daubert, 2; McCarty. Johnson. Viox. Stolen bases. Carey Barney Double play. viox to Johnston. Struck out, Cheney 4. Hill ,. Wild pitch. Cheney. Empires. O'Day and QuiRley. First base on balls. Cheney 6. Hill ,. Time, 2:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
AGAIN TRAVELLERS
 DEFEAT CRACKERS

Little Rock. September 22.-Little Rock punched hits in two innings today and defeated Atlanta to L Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23
100 900 00O--l
 mn mn n9A9

''Batted for Gibson in seven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
The Person Who Has No
Faith In Us

He looms about as like a black
fog, as We work. "The rent Is due
next Monday he reminds Us
drcarily. Well! Doesn't he see US
working? Aren't we right on tho
trail Of that rent money! But the
mere fact Of our working signifies
nothing encouraging to this pessi.
mistic relative. And there's no uso
I'm defending oursclf with, well,
I'm going 10 have Il by them: he'd
merely insult us with, "YOu know,
Cousin SO and SO offered 10 advance
money on anything, at any time
Then we'd ~ into just wrath. Wed
stalk into our bedroom. and slam tho
door. We'd pace the floor. And after
n lot Of wasted time. we'd emerge,
20 take up our work again-not eX-
actiy fresh for II. No. it's not worth
while TO give ear 10 Mr.. Skeptic, II
only units us for "A work. tho
sensible thing 20 do, Is 70 let his
words 20 In one ear ana out the
other. But wait, Mr.. Skeptic. Wa
don't forgee this. We can't When
we get that rent money, on Monday.
as we knew we should, we get, along
with Il. a little feeling OF bitterness
toward you.
You'Vo tried to trip "a ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
HEALT'H
06IlT1Al,..LIlz.lKEZ3SS @
The Skin Cancer
brady, ND

A old wart or moio or little
~ swollen spot that stays for
yoara and years: n pimple that
novor eeems to heal entirely: any 1T
Ito blemnh on the cheek. the lin, the
nose, the forehead, particularly.
may, IN time, become a skin nicer
eRdholloma, as doctors call n.
Tho change Is so %insidi0us. so slow,
30 painless. that tho individual him
self Is scarcely awnre OF the danger
threatening him. But when he does
begin 70 worry about II, what should
he do?
There are pastes and salvcs and
coratcs and applications OF various
Kinds which unquestionably will de-
suOy n small skin cancer. or even n
big one. and. II tho patient has tho
strength and luck 10 survive the sep
tic. poisonous strain upon his resist
ing power, In time perhaps the base
VIII heal and a permanent cure re-
suit. However, the chances are
rather desperately against tho host,
though the growth itself Is com
pletely destroyed by the paste, for
there Is no way OF insuring what
may be called aseptic, or surxically
clean conditions during tho many
days or weeks required 20 heal over
the open surface after the dead
tumor sloughs away.
There is the X-ray; and radium;
and direct sunlight focused on tho
spot with a lens-all of which agents
will completely cure small skin can
GERS, but not In every case.
Iaaf and haaf Iaaanaa unfeaf faauk
painful and most rapid In healing. Is
the knife. How simple Il IS 20 have
these small LESSONS clearly ard pain
lcssly removed under n local anos-
thotic, the trivial wound at once
closed, sealed up and healed complete
~ within a very few days. After the
little operation Is done II may be
wise 60 have tho sea exposed a few
times 10 the N-ray, as an insurance
against possible recurrence OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
= BIT on ADVICE.
Iirst-Don't Delay. SccOnd-Dun't
Experiment.

II YOU suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells. 81 YOU rest poor
~ aud are llnruid boz the morning, ir
the h.d1cy scurctious are Irregular
and unnatural loo appearance, DO not
delay. In such cases the k'dncya o.
ten need help.
Doan's kidney pills arc especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
are recommended by thousands, Can
Albuquerque residents desire moro
convincing proof of their effectiveness
than the statement OF an Albuqucr-
auc citizen who has used them and
willingly tostiHos 90 their WORTH
j. VI. Nickroy, plumber, 1904 North
Eleventh street. Albuquerque, says:
81 don't hesitate To- recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for hackacho and
kidney trouble. On my case they
brought immediate relief from back
ache. / know OF another case whore
poan's kidney pills brought positive
relief from backaghc, duo 10 weak
kidneys
price soc, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
DoaH's Kidney pills-the Same that
Mr.. Vickrcy had. Fostor-Milhurn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, y. y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

spend in hiring a man TO attend to
that part Of the home duty.
The attractive homes referred to
above have, no lawns. They have
found a substitute in window boxes.
The window box is the simplest, the
least expensive and most satisfactory
flower garden for the desert. II con
serves moisture 20 the last degree and
II has an the advantages Of outdoor
conditions, with the case OF Indoor
care. Not all Of W. can afford a broad
cxpanse of water consuming lawn.
But there is not a one Of as able to
afford "A roof who cannot also afford
q window box flower garden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

Ivy the
- Second riddle.



ERIENDs OF Senator Catron say
his enemies are knocking him for
recollection. IT'S curious how
many enemies some men can acquire.
Knocking r. y. Is almost "A fad In New
Mexico.
.
MEN WHO MAKE deadly cxplos-
ives get raise says the intellectual
headline writer. Generally they get
10 without a strike.
Il
\ CORRESPONDENT Of the As
ISOLATED Press in Armenia says the
Turks have run so fast before the
Russian advance that The Cars army
has been put out Of business chasing
them. There are more ways to win
u war than by standing FOR battle.
o
If GERMANY really does run
short Of iron there De- always the Em-
peror's stock of iron crosses to draw
upon.
IT BEGINS O'clock as II the Car
might need his last Majouk after all.
b
WHEN ENGLANDS military OBJ
servers begin To- speculate on whether
or not the Germans will go TO Pctro-
grad 10 surely is time Co do somcthing
desperate al the Bardancllos.
@
HIRAM MAXIM Is enid To- have in
vented a simple little c]outraptiou that
makes poisonous gas harmless. This
should oc OF rrcat service in next
years political campaign.
9
Poor Little Mary.
tFrom "a local moyic adj
THE BLANK THENTER
Coolest In the city.
MARY PfCKIORD
In Rags.
d
Going, Going!
(lrom the Great Falls. Mont.
Tribuno.)
PERSONAL will sell myself ass a
life companion in lawful wodiocK Ia
O. good respectable man between the
e. Of 81 and 40 years. The high.
est bidder Will be- accepted. Address
hox III, the Tribune, Great Fans,
Mont.
THIS YEARS state air carnival
company complies with the pure
show law Al tho docs with il are
alive. 80 chickens are Included in
the live stock. The damosols from
Egypt. Illinois. are missing. This
should cheer the ladies Of the civic
league.
o
DIR. PEBBLES Of Los Angelic saw.