davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Cunningham Holds Barons HitleSs In Second Game
 But Locals Win the First
Lookout Hurler Jumps Into Hall of Fame--Black In First Game Pitches Invincibly Until Ninth Perryman Strong In the Pinches-Another Double Header Today
By RICHARD K. LUsSIER
Again darkness intervened.

Again darkness intervened.
 The Barons the first yesterday afternoon at Rick wood field the regulation innings by the of but only managed tie the second game to when the ing shadows precued further play In the second game the Baron the entire innings without the sembance of safe hit and Pitcher George Cunningham of the ookouts now safely installed in the baseball hall of fame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
White Sox Win

Chicago August 19-The Chicago White Sox won great fielding game from the Boston Red Sox. to l, here today. The visitors were unable to fathom Faber' s delivery. John Collins walked in the sixth inning stole second, took third on Thom- as wild throw and scored the winning run on Leibold's single to left.
 ensational fielding by Eddie Collins, Jack Barry and Felsch featured. Score: Boston ................... GOO col 000-1 Chicago .................. 01O 00l O0+-2 8 ?
 Batteries: Foster. Ruth and Thomas Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Daley, Graf. Stolen Bases-Sloan. Double Plays-Caveny, Pittler to Harris; Ellam to Coy,e; Perryman to Coyle. Sacrifice Hits-Ellam, Caveny, Pittler Base on Balls-Cunnngham ?, Perry man 1.
 Left on Bases-Chattanooga 4 Birming- ham 2.
 Struck Out-Cunnngham 5, Perry man 3.
 Time of Camel :50 Umpires-Breitenstei and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

Cleveland. August 19-washington hit two Cleveland pitchers hard and won. Il to 6. Gandil featured with the stick getting two singles and two triples in five times at bat Boehling was very wild but Cleveland threw away chances to score by bad base running. Washlngton's s three double plays also held the Cleve- land count down. Score: R.H.E. Clev eland ............ 101 GOO 022-- Il Washington ............ 40 040 10l-11 l5 3
 Batteries: Jones, Hagerman, Coumbe and O'Nein: Haworth, Boehing and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

sEit for Bushelman in seventh.
 zBaldwin out in second, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ..010 116 200--5 New Orleans ..021 002 1Os---6
 Summary: Hits apportioned, off Bushelman H. with runs, in innings. George G. with runs, in innings (none out in fourth); NJ. Allison D. with runs, in 3 Ia innings. Two base hits. McDermott, Schlei Hendryx, Edmond. son, Bluhm, Knaupp. Three-base hits, HendryX, Thomas. Bluhm. Sacrifice hits. Andreen. Hemingway, Eibel Bluhni, Johnson. Stolen bases. Knaupp 2. Struck out by Bushelman 8, Roth 1, George l, Allison l, Smith 1. Bases on balls, off Rushelman 2, George ?. Hit by pitcher, by Bushelman (Higgins). Wild pitch, George Double plays, George to knaupp to Bluhm; Cruthers to Eibel to An- dreen; F. Allison to Andreen; Left oa bases, Memphis '. New Orleans s. Time, goo Empires. O'Toole and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 1, Lous- vile first game: Kansas City O. Louis vile 1 (second game).
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 3. Cleveland s.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 5 Colum- bus g. @
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee s. Indianap- oils 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
International League

At Richmond Richmond ?. Providence l. At Buffalo: Buffalo 5-3. Toronto 3-4. At Rochester: Rochester ?, Montreal C No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Tyler for scores, assisted by the former
PhilIies Drop Another

Philadelphia. August 19. Pfttsburg again hit Philadelphiaa 4 pitchers hard today and won to 3. Demaree was knocked out in the third inning and the visitors also got after Tincup in this session and in the sixth. Harmon was effective and was given fine support. Score: R.H.E |Fittsburg ................30 1908 O02 O00-S 15 1 Philadelphia .00l 100 01O-3 !.
 Batteries: Harmon and Gibson; Dem eree. Ti1cup and 'KiIlifer and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Coyalesoie Wins for Ty.pers

Detroit, August 19.-Detroit hammered Wyckoff hard and often today. and aided by Covaleskie's superb pitching. defeated Philadelphia 6 to l. Cobb stole second in the third inning while McAvoy was holding the ball and took third when the catchers throw went to center field Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ............ 900 900 1OO-1 6 ? Detroit ................ 02O 600 04+-6 Il 0
 Batteries: Wyckoff and McAvoy; Cova- leskie and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
TO CONSIDER DENTON CASE

New York, August 19-John K. Tener, president of the National league, announced tonight that the meeting of the league directors to consider the case of Pitcher Benton, which was to have been held here tomorrow, had been postponed until August "A. Benton. formerly of Cincinnati, is claimed by Pittsburg and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
North Carolina League

At Winston Salem: Winston-Salem g., Greensboro ?.
 At Asheville: Asheville-Durham. rain. At Raleigh: Raleigh 4, Charlotte ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

Summary: Two-base hits, Burke, Kis- singer. Sacrifice hits, Callahan, Pau lette, Sheehan, Street. Stolen bases Dobard, Dodge. Double play. Northen to Schmidt Struck out Covington f. Kis- singer 3. Passed ball, Schmidt. Left on bases, Mobile 10, Nashville A. Time, 1:50 Empires, Chesnutt and Rudder- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
MEMPHIS CHICKS
 FALL BEFORE PELS

New Orleans, August 19.-New Dr. leans won slugging match from Mem- phis today by score of to 3. Meni- phis used two and New Orleans three pitchers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
"RUBE" PASSENGER
 MASTERS THE GULLS

Mobile. August 19-Kissinger puzzled Mobile batsmen. today and Nashville won the opening game of the series to by hitting Covington opportunely. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Chicks Are in a Bad Slump and Seemingly Are Un- able to Withstand At
 tack of the Pelicans
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 3-1. Chattanooga 2-1 New Orleans 6, Memphis 5. Nashville 4, Mobile l. Little Rock Atlanta, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
ARMANDO MARSANS TO PLAY WITH FEDS. OTHER SPORT NOTES
Barons Defeat And Tie Lookouts Ss$%$ Ss$$
ARMANDO MARSANS
 TO PLAY WITH FEDS
Judge Dyer Modifies Injunction Suit to Such Ex- tent That Star Cuban Player Will Don St. Louis Federal Uniform Cincinnati Club Will File An Appeal

St. I.ous August 19.The injunction restraining Armando Narans from playing with the St. Louis Federas dis
 solved by Judge Dyer in the federal district court here today and Marsans is liberty play ball with the St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birming gham. Little Rock at Atlanta. Memphis at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Cards Win From Brayes

Boston. August 19--Ames pitched well today and St. Louis won. from Boston to.l. The cardinsls hit both RaGap and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Dodgers Gaining

Brooklyn, August 19.-The Brooklyns advanced to within 2 points of the Phillies today when they beat Chicago to. B. The Cubs overcame four-run lead, tie ing the score in the eighth, only to have Cheney send in the winning run with wild pitch in the Dodgers half of the same inning. Four pitchers were used Two players were severely injured. Otto Miller was hit over the right eye by a batted ball during practice and Cy Will Hams was hit on the right cheek by a pitched ball in the eighth inning. Score:
 R.H.E Chicago ............... .6l0 210 010--5 12 , Brooklyn ................ .041 GOO 01*-6 10 0 Batteries: Lavender, Cheney and Arch CT; Pfeffer, Fucker and McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

'Hjt for Baumgardner in ninth.
 *Hit for Covington in ninth. Score by innings Nashville ............. 900 031 000-4 Mobile .............. 900 010 000-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

*Hit for Bushelman in seventh. zBaldwin out in second, hit by batted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Reds Still Winning

CT; Pfeffer, Fucker and Mccarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Senators Win Over Indians

leskie and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

Martin, left fielder for the Postoffiee Pirates is doing good work with the willow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
MAIL PAY INCREASES.
Government Allows ''Third Section
Roads $4,000, 900 More Annually.

Washington, Nov. Railroads in
the third contract section" will re-
ceive $2O,073, 4S4 a year for carrying
mails during the four years beginning
July 1, last. under adjustments an
nounced last night by the postoffice
department. This is an increase of
more than s4,3OO,OOO over the annual
compensation allowed under the ad-
justment of 1907.
Section three is the largest of the
four divisions established by the de-
partment for convenience, and en-
braces Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Mis-
souri,. Mail in the section is carried
over 67,375 miles of track by ISL diff
ferent railroads, a daily average of
5,724.34S pounds being handled by
about 1000 trains.
The adjustment made in one section
each year is a tremendous task. in
volving the employment of hundreds
of weighers, verifiers and tabulators
to establish the average daily weight
carried. The job just finished cost
$3S1,9S4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
WHISKY IN RAILRoADING.
b. & o. Physician Opposes This Meth
cd of First Aid.


cd of First Aid.
A tt atise upon first aid to the in
jured and effective methods of adj
ministering emergency treatment fol-
lowing accidents has been issued by
DR.. Joseph F. Tearney, chief medical
examiner of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, for distribution to the work
ing forces of the company. The book
let will be valuable to keep in the
homes of the railraod men. 1t out
lines the safest course to be followed
in times of accidents and sickness, ex-
planning the proper emergency treat
ment of fractures, wounds, shocks, etc,
and the best means of setting up arti-
fetal respiration. The booklet is am
ply illustrated.
Discussing the effect of alcoholic
liquors given in connection with sick
ness or accident, DR.. Tearney says in
part:
whisky, even in small teaspoonful
doses, increases the tendency to bleed
ing When given in the somewhat
larger quantity, know as the ordinary
drink the first effect of stimulation
is followed by a corresponding depres-
sion, so that, when the surgeon arrives,
he will have to lose valuable time in
com batting this depression, in addition
to that caused by the shock of the
accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16

right now is brisk. We are running
our California Limited train in several
sections daily
On account of the overwhelming
business for the fairs, which started
last winter and continued with greater
volume in. the spring and summer, the
popular idea is that enough people
have been to the coast this year. The
regular winter residents, it was
thought, might remain east this sea-
son, but apparently the lure of the
waters of the placid Pacific is as
strong as ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
OOSOOSSSCSSCC
Quickest, Suresf Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared in n Few Min
utes. Cheap but UnequaIed

Some people are. constantly annoyed
persistent bronchial cough, which is Who'll
remedy that gets right at the cause and
Get 2 II ounces Pinex 80 cents WORTH
and fill the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. Start taking it at once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending a cough, that you
never thought would end. 1t also loosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the Inflammation in painful cough with
remarkable rapidly. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes a full pint-enough to last
family long time-at a cost of only 81
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract. rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its ease. certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for ''215 ounces Pinex," and do not accept
anything else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded.
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
Rate Is liked.

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 16.-The
Missouri Southern railroad, with a total
mileage of 54 miles, was authorized to
increase its passenger rate from two
cents to three cents a mile by an or
der of the Missouri public service
commission, which Saturday granted
all other railroads in the state a half
cent increace in passenger rates. This
was discovered today by a closer ex-
animation of the lengthy ruling. The
Missouri Southern was the first road
in the state to petfIon the commits
sion for an increase. The company
was required by the commissions or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
RIodcett Stems Ont.

ST. Louis. Mo, Nov. levels H.
Blodgett. general counsel for the Wa
bash railroad. has resigned from that
position, it became known here today.
1t is understood in railroad circles
here that Winslow S. Pierce, of New
York, who was chairman of the re-
organization committee of the Wabash
creditors will succeed Mr.. Blodgett
and that the office of the counsel gem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
VIII Hold Hearing.

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The
Missouri public service commission to-
day is holding a formal hearing on the
proposed plan for the reorganization
of the st. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road, the plan was submitted to the
commission last Thursday. The re-
organization plan provides for a re-
duction in the stock and bond capital
zation of the Frisco system of more
than s29.000,OOO and for a reduction
in the annual fixed charges of $5,-
72SOOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
BELl.-AN 9
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

eral will be moved from st. Louis to
New York. Mr.. Blodgett is 76 years
old. He has been in the legal depart
ment of the Wabash for IS years and
has gained wide recognition on laws
affecting railroads. Mr.. Blodgett's
resignation is coinc1Ient with the re-
organization of the Wabash which is
about to pass out of the hands of re-
CeiVerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
Ten Millions for Advertising.

Railroads in the United States DEM
onstrated their faith in newspaper
advertising by spending $1O,OOO,0OO
for newspaper space during the last
fiscal year, accol ding to an address
before the Chicago Advertising asso-
citation by Gerrit' Fort, passenger
traffic manager of the Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
RAILROADS
IT TAKES A jump
California Traffic Picks U
Early This Season.
Other Items of General Interest
in the Traffic World.

California traffic this winter has
started earlier than ever and is expect
ed to maintain heavy standard dur
ing the season, according to J. NJ. Con-
nell, general passenger agent of the
Santa Fee
The belief that traffic to the coast
this winter would be light because of
the expoSitions has no foundation"
said Mr.. Connell today. Business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
Lewis Is Appointed.

Jesse H. Lewis, a Santa Fe shop
boilermaker, has been made appren-
tice instructor by Frank w. Thomas.
supervisor of apprentices. He succeeds
Peter Gibler, recently appointed as
siStant general foreman at Cleburne,
Tex. Lewis has been employed in
the Santa F'e shops seven years, serv-
ing his apprenticeship there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
Big Telegraph Work.

The Grand Trunk Pacific railway
has just completed a telegraph sys-
tenn embracing more than 5000 miles
of lines extending from Winnipeg to
Prince Rupert 1t contains 1870
miles of wire of which 5000 miles are
copper. The construction was begun
in 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16

der to sell round trip tickets at a 10
per cent reduction and to sell 500
miles coupon books at two and a half
cents a mile. The Missouri Southern
connects with the Iron Mountain sys-
tenn at Leeper and runs into Reynolds
county,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16

at wednesdays Special price Of
soc bungalow aprons of light and dark pattern
percales, carefully made and neatly 90
trimmed; full Sc inches long. .OOC
House dress aprons of good weight percales the
open front style, buttoning all the AZ
way down; sizes up to 46. ......... fOC
csc house dresses of good quality bingham, cut
full and roomy and neatly trimmed; 70.
sizes So to 46. Observation-Disclosures. OOC
$1.OO knit scarfs; good, heavy ones with fringed
ends; a full line of all the popular TO-
colors to begin with .............. SOC
81 90 knit auto hoods with long ties very warm
and very serviceable; excellent line of 20
colors to select from. ............... OOC
Comfort challies-a hundred different patterns
and colorings to select from at the
very low price of, per yard. ~
(Bargain Basement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
Coats! Coats!! COATS!!!

Hundreds and hundreds of coats of all largest and
this has shown Prices start at $40
special purchase divided three
$780, $14 and coats of all kinds and
materials
We have the largest and most varied line of plush and velvet
Topeka Prices at SIS $65 beaut
chiffon velvets.
And also have excellent line of corduroy coats $4,000
blues browns and Extra values Skinner
lined "Mate}an" coats at $1S.75 and $3.50.
(women's md child noor3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
y Up 81 sweaters-- 81. 90

This is a manufacturers sample line and
surplus lots of mems and women's sweat
ers closed out at practically half price.
Some are all-wool and some are woodland
cotton; both coat and Jersey styles with
high collar and carefully shaped cuffs; reds,
blues, browns and greys, and a good line of
sizes to begin with-men's and women's
sweaters worth up to $500 on o. 90
special sale Wednesday. ........R 40
bargain Basement)
Evening star., 1915-05-30

from Cologne through Rotterdam.
Should commercial noninteIcourse fol-
low the present situation. IL doubtless
would be disclosed that there is still
Il large supply of the German mine al
water accumulated IN ne United States
The beet sugar industry. from Mich
igan to Nebraska and California. has
a direct interest in the developments.
for Germany supplies large part or
the seed for the sugar beets. 1t is
necessary to secure this supply every
year The center of production in Ger
many is Magdeburs
Every year buyers from The United
States went to Hamburg and Ma gde
burg and made their contracts. Some
of them were in Europe Last August
when the war began. They transferred
their headquarters to Rotterdam. For
a while ii looked though there
would be no sugar beet seed for the
United States, but the State Department
eNerted itself. and, with the co-opera-
ton of the German authorities. the ne
cessary quantities were obtained and
shipped to this country. Whether the
process can be repeated the coming
summer can only be determined by
events that are yet to come.
Germany doubtless would yield a good
deal if she could obtain copper from
the United States, but that is some-
thing the Washington government can
not control. Copper is recognized by
all the belligerents contraband,
since it enters so largely into muni-
tions of war.
The American copper producers could
just as well sell their product to Ger
many at 19 or 20 cents a pound as to
England and France, but there is no
means of getting it through the block
ade established by the allies. Ger
many, on account of this condition may
show Indifference to the high price
which some of her chemicals would
command in the United States. since
she would hardly care to contribute to
the cyanides which make possible the
extraction of low-grade copper ores.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

vas not bound to project the investors
in brewer" "ha. es ;foa, prohibition in
iiTercEt states. No loW& arg ument in
"@eard TO treaties - i'i;t - Atioral iaN
vas required Ia orde" to show that the
'sderai government wouid firwi! de
cliae to accept such responsibility.
Many German Industrial establish
!aents have established plants in tic
United States. usually as th" result OF
tariff legislation. the purpose of which
was 10 transfer them to this country.
These plants. while they are based on
German capital. are not usually con T.
sidered as branches OF the German cs-
Establishments.
American Investments in .:e.many
consist largely in branch factories.
out not exclusively so. Years ago some
OF the American insurance companies
took the bonds of various German MI
aicipalities as a part of their reserve
The question of the branch factories
of American concerns frequently has
been an irritating one. Germany's policE
in this matter has been consistent and
underwriting 1t has been to nationalize
these so-called branch establishments
20 that they became genuine German
Industries.
The electrical companies were among
Machine tool works were the next. One
of the greatest machine tool concerns
in the United States established itself
in Germany under it's own name. Ger
man capital. however, controls it even
to the remotest pattern. and the only
thing American is the name, which it
still retained.
Agricultural machinery. through the
same policy. has become GermanizeG.
Until the war broke out, considera Bile
quantities of American farm imple-
ments were imported through Ham
burg. The greatest concern in the
United States had found it convenient
to establish branch factory at Neuss.
near Cologne. So far Germany is
concerned there was nothing of the
branch about it. To all intents and
purposes it is a German industry.
The sewing machine manufacturers,
in the same way, found it desirable to
establish their factories in Germany
as German industries, and not as
branches.
In the textile trade there has been
something of a distinction betewen so
called American industries and German
Industries. Some of the large drygoods
concerns of the United States take the
entire output of certain glove mills and