davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
GULLS STARTED
 SCORING EARLY

The Gulls started on Arthur Johnson early and showed an animosity to his foreign slants that brought in two count CTS in the first two innings. In the first Northen singled. stole second, went to third on Hale's error and scored on Hicks sacrifice fly. In the second with one down Dobard smashed to center for three sacks, due to a bad bounce and the ball evaded "Jeems' Magees outstretched hands Do- bard scored on Millers long sacrifice fly.
 The Gulls scored their last run in the seventh. when Burk singled to lead off. Perry sacrificed and Burk advanced to third on Dobard's infeld out. 1t was then that Johnson pulled what will eventually prove the prize ivory play of the sea- sor. Miller, with two out and Burk on third, bunted in front of the plate. Johnson flelded the ball perfectly and in- stead of making the easy play at first for the third out, attempted to touch Burk as th., runner sped for the plate. Burk evaded Johnson and the Swede marvel threw wild to Hale, allowing the tying score. Moles- worth had an apopectic fit over the play.
 The Barons started their scoring in the third when with two out MT. Johnson, who did a little bit of everything this afternoon on the ball field, poled out the longest wallop ever seen in Mobile over the left field fence. In the fourth inning Roy Ellam singled to deep short and ad- vanced to the keystone sack on Sloan g safe rap to center. Coombs singled over first, scoring Ellam and sending Sloan to third. Sloan scored on a passed ball, and that ended the Baron scoring until the fatal eighth
 Cecil Coombs started the trouble in the eighth when he made his third hit wi l one down. Magee singled sending Coombs to third and the English lord" scored on Eemingway's drive to center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

Summary: Two-base hits Hutchens Aaron, Werner, Wilson, Baker. Stolen bases. Hutchens, Cochran. Double play. Hutchens unassisted. Bases on balls. Aaron 2, Norman 2. Left on bases, Rome 4, Talladega g. Hit by pitched balls, Richards by Norman; Slater by Aaron. Struck out, Norman 6. Aaron 5. Passed balls. Richard. Wild pitch, Aaron. Time, 1:45 Umpire, Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
M'CORMICK'S SINGLE
 DEFEATS NASHVILLE

Chattanooga, June R.-MeCormlcA sln- gle to right scored Daley with the win ming run in the twelfth inning today Chattanooga defeating Nashville by to 3. Cunningham outpitched Busheinan, three errors and a passed ball giving Nashville three runs in the eighth. Mc- Cormick got four hits. one of them nome run over the left field fence. A second game was scheduled. but was called oif on account of rain. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
STEWARTS HITTING
 FEATITRES CHICKS VICTORY

Memphis, June 12.-Day was inenective today allowing the locals 15 hits and the game. 10 to O. Dunckel. Memphis first baseman, was credited with 20 put outs. Errors by Little Rock were numerous Baker and Murray collided with each other in the first inning in an attempt to catch Allison's fly and both were rem dered unconscious for several minutes. In the second inning Gibson hit Downey in the eye with the ball and the injury forced the shortstop to leave the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

The addition of Bill Bernhard to the ar- biters staff of the Southern Association of Professional Clubs will be welcomed all over the circuit as there is little doubt of the veterans ability to handle any and all situations that arise on the ball field owing to many years of experience as a pitcher and playing manager. President Baugh Is really to be congratulated on inducing MT Bernard to accept the ap- pointment.
 Bill Bernhard is one of the best-known figures in baseball and Is former asso- ciate of Napoleon Lajoie of the old Cleve- land team of fenee-busters-Elmer Flick, Harry Bay. Geoerge Stoval, Charley Hick- man, Tuck Turner ard the pitchers-Earle Mooore, Dusty Rhodes and Addie Joss. or that notable combination only Terry Turner remains in the ranks of the Cleve- land team at the present day. Napoleon Lhjoie. the most famous of them all, Is still the idol of the fans, but he is back with his former manager. Cornelius Me- Gillicuddy or Connie Mack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
South Atlantic League

At Columbus: Columbus Columbia post poned, rain.
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville o. Charles ton 10.
 At Macon: Macon 8, Augusta 2. At Albany: Albany g. Savannah (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MEMPHIS WALLOPS
 ALIENS TRAVELLERS
McCormick's Single Downs Vols in Twelfth-Weaver
 Holds Crackers to 2 Hits

Memphis, by the tremendous hitting of Red Stewart easily routed Little ROCK yesterday and is right at the heels Of Birmingham in the league standing. The Pelicans by trouncing the Crackers man aged to retain their lead and Chattanooga keeps edging in on the leaders by con tinuing its winning streak. The results follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
GRIFFIN WINS

Griffin, Ga, June 12.-(Special) took the series from Newman by defeating Mattie's team here the game was slow drawn out. The Griffin batters hit Golden all over the field, getting 13 hits, two of which were doubles and one three bag ger Combs loosened up after the third inning and hit frequently by the visitors Attendance 794 Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
C n
 
 
Bill Bernhard Appointed
 Umpire By Pres. Baugh
Noted Veteran Comes Terms and Will Succeed Stradford Bernhard Well Known in Baseball World-Once Jumped
 His Contract-Thinks Baseball Has Improved
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

William Bernhard of the of the National American and Southern leagues appointed umpire yes erday morning by President Robert H. Baugh to replace
 Harry Stradford who resigned few days ago. Mr. Bernhard will his duties next Wednesday afternoon in Br mngha when the Barons and Pelcans clash Redwood field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

SUM NARY. me-Run-Johnson Three-base Hit-Dobard Sacrifice Hits-Perry, Magee 2 Sacrifice Flies-Flick, Miller. Stolen Bases-Northen, Carroll. Struck Out-Karr ?. Johnson l. Bases on Balls-Off Karr l. Wild Pitch-Karr. Passed Ball-Schmidt. Left on Bases-Mobile ?, Birmingham Time-1:40. Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
College Baseball

At Philadelphia: University of Penn oylvania O. Harvard f.
 At Princeton: Princeton l, Yale ?. At Ithaca: Cornell ', Colgate 2 At Worcester: Brown 8. Holy Cross 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
American Association

At Cleveland; Cleveland 8. Minneapolis B. At Columbus: Columbus 5. Kansas City 4.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis A St. Paul 0. At Louisville: Louisville l2. Milwau- kee IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

Summary: Two-base hits, Jantzen z, Lord, Crlthers, Schlei. Thrce-base hits.
 McDermott. Dunckel, Stewart. Home run. Stewart. Sacrifice hit. stewart. Bases on
 balls, off Keeley 1, Day 1. Struck out. by Day B. Hit by pitcher, by Day (Mc- Dermott. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Rudder- 1 ham and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
International League

At Buffalo: First game, Buffalo 3, Rochester O; second game, Buffalo g. Rochester 5.
 At Montreal: Montreal 1, Toronto 10. At Jersey City: Jersey City 4, Provi- dence 6.
 At Newark: Newark 10, Richmond l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
.Two out when winning run scored

Kircher. Sacrifice hits. Dodge, ,Ifau, R-i herfeld Cayeny. Double plays, Caveny to Harris, Paulette to Street to Paulette; Dodge to Paulette to Diamond TWO base hits. Pauette, Peters. Home run Mccormick Struck out, by CunnlnsnaIh 10. Bushelman 1. Bases on balls or Cun- ningham 2, Busheman 5. Hit patsmah' by Bushelman Uohnston). Passed pans Street, Peters. Wild pitch. busneiiIah' Time, 2:4O. Empires, Kern ana rrei'e"- stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

Summary: Game called end eighth ac- count of darkness. Stolen bases, Edmond son. Flynn, Mathews, Howell. Two-base hits, Pope. Watson, Edmondson. Three base hit, Kirk. Base on balls. off Golden 4, off Combs 1. Hit by pitched ball Pope by Golden. Struck out, Golden ?, Combs B. Passed Balls. Bowdoin 2, Mathews. Time, 2:25. Umpire, Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
WEAVER'S PITCHING
 DEFEATS CRACKERS

New orleans, June 12.-Weaver allowed Atlanta only one hit until the ninth m hing today, New Orleans winning to s' In the ninth Atlanta scored twice on ba SC on balls, a two-base hit, a sacrihce ScQre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
A Veritable Solomon

'Blinks Is probably the wisest man in the world"
 "Why such an outburst?"
 "He can tell a woman's disposition without marrying her.."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

| Summary. TWU-UHse HIes, I1oi W UT, ,
 gins Knaupp Sacrifice hit, Hendryx.
 Sacrifice flies, Williams. Knaupp. Strucis out. by Weaver 8. Base on balls oiI
 Weaver 9. Left on base, Atlanta B New Orleans 9. Time, 1:2s Umpires, Ches- mutt and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Richards, Wilson. Two-base hit, Werner Home run, Tolbert. Double plays, Decatur to Marion to Benedict; Werner to Over ton to Hutchens. Base on balls, King 8. Decatur l. Left on bases, Rome 8, Tat ladcga 4. Hit by pitched balls. Bene- dict Moore. by King. Struck out, King :, Decatur l. Passed balls. Baker. Wild pitches, none. Time. 1:0S. Umpire, Da- vern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Griffin 8. Newman 8.
 Rome 6-2. Talladega 20. Anniston-LaGrange; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Georgia State League

Dothan 2. Valdosta ?.
 waycroes l. Gainesville ?. Thomagville o. Brunswick 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Hemingway's Single in the Eighth Inning Scores
 Winning Run PITCHER KARR
 BATTED HARD Gulls Tie Score in Seventh Inning, But Barons Rally in the Eighth. Robertson Will Pitch This
 Afternoon
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4, Mobile 3. New Orleans 4, Atlanta ?. Chattanooga 4, Nashville 5. Memphis 10, Little Rock 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile.
 Little Rock at Memphis. Atlanta at New orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
WENT TO MAJORS
 SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Bernhard first broke In the major leagues with the Philadelphia Nationals in 1899. For two seasons Bernhard pitched for the Phllies with fair success, and in the spring of 1901 jumped to the Phiadel- pha Athletics of the newly organized American league with Napoleon Lajoie. Injunction proceedings were at once in stituted, but the lower courts upheld the tive players for their act, and Lajoie and Bernhard continued playing with the Attn let;cs throughout the season of 1901. How ever. in the following spring the supreme court ruled on the case and the players were ordered back to the National league.
 The decision of the supreme court be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
WILLIAMS TO MEET
 MAURICE M'LAUGHLIN

R. Norris Williams gained the national championship by defeating Maurice E. Mclaughlin. the California crack, in the championship last summer and followers of tennis the world over remember the closcness of the match. Williams and Mclaughlin will meet again here and their match alone should be worth going long way to see. Williams has been playing in a number of tournaments in the east, and in letter here he says he should be In his best form for the Pan- anna Pacific International Exposition play.
 George M Church, with Dean Massie also of Princeton, went through the na- tional doubles tourney last summer and met defeat at the hands of Mclaughlin and Thomas Bundy of Los Angeles in the challenge round Massie will be un- able to make the trip.
 Besides the far-famed customers, the Pacific Coasts best will play in the tournaments. Tom Bundy will come up from Los Angeles. Mclaughlin Strachan, the state. bay counties and San Fran cisco title holder, Johnston, Pacific coast champion. Clarence Griffin, national clay court champion. and R. Linday Murray, Oakland champion. will all be seen in action
 The worlds best women racqueters will enter the journeys. Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles, national champion, will arrive early in July. Mrs. Tom Bundy, who was May sutton, will accompany her husband and will enter all the journeys. Miss Florence Sutton will also come from Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bruce, the other sister of the famous Sutton trio, will also enter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
COBB REMAINS THE LEADING SWATTER. OTHER SPORT NOTES
TENNIS JOURNEYS
 0N PACIFIC COAST
National Champions to Get Together at the Panama
 Exposition Next Month

San Francisco, June 12.--The big tennis tournaments scheduled for San Francisco during the summer will be held under the auspices of the California Lawn Ten his association, instead of the Panama Pacific International Exposition company, as originally planned This change was made necessary by lack of space on the exposition grounds.
 The big tournament, in which cracks from all over the United States will be seen in action will be known as the Pan ama-Pacific International Exposition championships, and will be held from July 10 to r.
 In all probability the California Lawn Tennis club courts will be the scene of the Panama-Pacific International Exposi- ton play.
 On Sunday, July IS, the committee has scheduled number of exhibition matches in which the best players of the east will meet the Pacific Coasts premier racque- ters. There will be four single matches and two doubles.
 The other tournaments with the pos- sibility of other exhibition matches, will be held. The Pacific Coast champion ships were scheduled to start July 19, but have been put over until later in the year. The state of California champion ships will also be held later in the year.
 Four and possibly five eastern racque- ters will arrive in San Francisco July 8 for the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position matches. R. Norris William IT. national champion; Watson Washburn of Harvard university; George NJ. Church, intercollegiate champion of Princeton uni versity. and Theodore PelI metropolitan champion of New York city, are the play CTS who will be here for certain, and it Is quite likely that Gustave Touchard, the New York veteran, will make the trip. The customers will come from Pittsburg, where the national clay courts championships will be held June 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
TALLADEGA LOSES

No games scheduled today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
.CONSIDERATE

Patron-Yes, Martin, my wife
looks after me constantly. In fact,
there are times when she even takes
off my shoes for me.
Martini see, sir. suppose that
is when you come home tired at
night.
PatrOn-NO, no. It is when she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Nicholas 4. Horton, ship news re.
porter for the Associated Press at
City Island, died at his home He
was born In 1857 and entered The
Associated Press Service IN 1878.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
HOARDED GQLDOF
FRANCE GIVEN UP
10 AID COUNTRY


PARIS, France Zone hundred and
eighteen millions OF francs in gold was
exchanged for bank bills at the Bank
or France, its branches and other es.
adjustments authorized to receive II
In the last few weeks. To provoke this
influx OF gold no more was required
than the statement OF the minister ot
1uanee that French citizens could
show their patriotism by helping In
crease the gold reserve OF the Bank
Of France as well as by lighting in the
trenches.
The frst woek produced 10 millions
the seecnd 40 millions. and the third
65 millions. 10 what sum these ex
changes are lik6ly ito. mount no oae
risks 4 sllkRss ne iuQteIlept Is reach
ing such formidable nrois0rtions with
out official 1nsletence or PRESSURE 8
any sort. p llle;Hg BY the poiflaFeben
siye charaot6r ct Tie IhuItilRde that
crowds the windows al whieh gold is
received. there VIII be little left In
the safe deposit vaults. IN the WOODEN
sock or in ne ci'ild's savings bank
when the PROCESSION has fhalIR passed
There is an estimated net fatal OF
coined or c1inablc gold Of 8.5oe, 400, 0oe
francs in france at the present mo
ment seli
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

A big and interested crowd at the
Bijou last night saw the opening Of
the Panama-Pacifc exposition pietures
"a sevensreel feature that is mighty
well worth willis
This film needs no boosting BY the
busy press-agenl II furnishes its own
best publicity. From start to finish.
the spectator Is taken on compre.
hensive tour Of the exposition and II
is no exaggeration to say that for
those who cannot attend the big fair,
this movie provides substitute that
will never be forgotten, just as q trip
to the exposition itself would not be
forgotten.
The arrangement of the pictures is
somewhat unusual. but it is apparently
done to vary the display. The scenes
jump from one feature Of the big show
to another and back again in rapid
fire order. The result is an amazing
variety Of scene and incident
Hawaii comes In fer its share Of
attention. The dedication OF the Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
THE TPICA Al orr ERING5
EXPOSITION FILMS AT R|IOU ARE
BIIMOVIE FEATURE WORTH While

wall building is shown, with comlnis-
sioner Rivenburgh there in his Prince
Albert and high beaver, presiding With
dignity and effect
One of the most interesting Of he
features shows Art Smith the dare
devil young aviator, doing his sensa-
tionaI flights. The ffewdFk ct night
are reproduced with marvellous tideIs
ity. Some Of the interior Views and
some OF the vistas in the wond erfully
beautiful courts are model specimens.
OF the movie photographers art.
From the standpoint Of Instructive,
ness, the film is one Of the biggest.
things Hawaii has ever seen. Most of
the foreign buildings and many OF the
state exhibits are shown The panO-.
ranlic views are noteworthy Alto
gether, both In showing the big sf-s
fects and the fine details, the pictures
are impressive. And the evening is
certainly a full one. Last night the
first pictures started at and ran
until after 10 with scarcely a moments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
JOHN BARRYMORE
One FEATUREOF
ADCLUR night

Tonight win be Ad Club night Z.
the Liberty. AT o'clock the great
show viii begin. At that time q spe.
cfal Ad Club nm will be shown Mr..
N0ad's AdIegs Day. the film In qiles
ton, is an extremely interesting pic
fnre, one which every sbusinessmaH'
sh0nld see. it p0rtrays the pitfalls OF
i man who was granted his wish that
there should be no more advertising.
OF course these adventures befall him
while IN dream and the grantor Of.
hts wish Is depicted as the ruler Of
the realm or pluto-but the point Is
there Just the same. and many funny.
scenes are introduced
In addition TO this. the Ad Clubs
part IA the proeTa11. the management
or the house MiIl release for the frst
time in Honolulu Are You Mason p
q five.reei comedy featuring John Bar
rymore, the famous actor who II now
IN the movies.
The house VIII Ea decorated for the
occasion, and n gala night. as Is Hslal
with all Ad Club events, is promised
for al who attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
DESERT HEAT RUINED FIRST FILM

after much searching, found in the
Mojave desert of Arizona counter
part of the natural conditions which.
prevail in Australia. Here he trans
ported his company and was ready to
begin filming the photo-play when It
was found that the excessive heat to.
which the cans containing the mega.
tive film were subjected while being
transported across the arid sands
under the blisterlng sun had deteri-
GRATED the film and it had to be re-.
placed This was done and the pres
ent picture is the result.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

A woman's quest for Vengeance
upon the man who had brought mis-
cry and ruin upon her family makes
Miss Jane Lennox' powerful two-act
dramatic. production, An Affair for
the Police of great interest. This.
story now filmed with an all-star cast
will be featured at the Empire thea
ter today Louis Beaudet, J. Herbert
Frank, Julia Selyin Gordon, Leahe
Baird and Leo Sullivan are the prin.
cfpals In the play. A woman who
proved to be more clever than the
police is portrayed by Miss Baird. A
mystery is developed in the beginning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
NO SEASIDE DANCE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Although the usual special dinner
will be served at the Seaside hotel on
Saturday evening, with music by
Kaai's orchestra, there win be no
dancing afterwards. Manager Hert.
sche is trying to work out q plan by
which the enjoyment of the good
folks who like to attend viii not be
.inteTfeTed with hy 4 few undesirables.
-lAdyt)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
BRITAIN ASKS ron
GOLD PAYMENTS.

LONDON, Eng. -ln order to
strengthen the gold reserve for sex.
change purposes the treasury has in.
structed the post office Snd all public
departments to use, whenever posi-
bic, notes instead of gold. when max
ing cash payments. :
The public is requested 10 cooper.
ate by paying in gold to the post office
and banks, asking fer payment OF
checks in notes, and using the notes
for the payment Of wages and for
cash disbursements generally. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

There was another interested audi.
ence at the Popular theater last night
to see THE Lone Star Rush, the alb.
sorbing feature picture of the Austria
liam gold fields.
Manager Bredhoff, has inaugurated
two shows nightly at his coy little
rowing picture house. The first per.
Torrance viii begin at 7:15 o'clock
and the second at o'clock.
The Lone Star Rush is a five
part feature The action of the play
is laid in the AUSTRALIAN desert.
and its producer, Edmund Mitchell,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
BEATS POLICE A17THEIR OWN game,

of the play which continues through.
cut its length. - T. 81. =. u.
George AIDE has broken into pictorf
al slang. His late efforts at merry.
making are to be displayed in the
happy vehicle called THE Fable OF
the Girl Who Stuffed the System. 2
Another AIDE classic will be shown
in The Fable of the Sarcastic Illus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
.HHOMAh Brings
K|PPERED Fish

Henry May & Co. received, via the
Hilonian, "a supply Of kippered black
cod and kippered salmon ell in bulk
Phone your order 70 1911. lAdy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

band and the Lady shopper
Filled with gripping scenes taken
at the several theaters of action on
European battleffe1ds are the pictort
al news to be displayed today A
splendid farce comedy. Getting Into
q Scrape.' will close the program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

To Nhom it may concern:-
 Notice is hereby given that the partnership known as F. E. Quinlan and company doing business at No. 588 Water street, Bridgeport. Conn.,, has been dissolved and the business will be hereafter conducted solely by the undersigned and no contract or obligation of any character made af- ter the date hereof will be recognized as valid and binding upon the under signed unless made with his authority.
 All creditors of thee oncern are hereby notified that the undersigned has assumed all just partnership ob- legations outstan ding up to 6 o'clock on June 22, 1915, and all persons in debted to said partnership are hereby notified to make payment hereafter of all debts due to said partnership prior to this date, or which may be here after contracted. to the undersigned only.
 Dated at Bridgeport. Conn.,. June 23, 1915.
 a* R. M. DALEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
WISE AND OTHERWISE

k Lew Allen, ope of the founders o4 the Meriden, Conn, Daily Journal' and for 25 years it's editor, died al Meriden.