davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National LeaRne.

St Louis al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Boston. , games.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
. SWAWASET QUOT LEAGUE.

The games in Wawaset Quot
League did not attract as much at
tention last week as they have usu-
ally The results were as follows:
Sagamores ...21 p q 21 21
Braves ..... 9 8 13 Is II
Chiefs .........21 q 21 21 21
Sannaps ...... 9 5 10 4
This weeks games: Warriors VS..
Braves; Sagamores vs. Sannaps.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leagne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Boston al Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
WHITE ROSE.

Beudnce .s..-.I W U % i U l-o
White Rose ...001102120O0 0-7
Two-base hit Milburn. Three-base
hit, Milburn. Stolen base, Milburn
a. Wood 2, Tobin 1. Sweeney 2. Sac
riflce hit, Millen, Palumbo. Crumlish,
Tusky. Struck out. Tobin, IL; Nc
Ginnety Q. Base on balls. off Tobin,
"A; off McGinnety. 9. Time Of game,
p hours 25 minutes. Umpire John
Weiss.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

st. Louis-Athletics. rain.
Boston, Is; Detroit. -.
New York. z; Cleveland. 4.
Washington. 5; Chicago, 8.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

champions. Reading from left to
right-Top row, the men are; James
Adamson. Michael Tooley, David
Reilly, Albert Stratton, William DON
aghy, Joseph Daley, Mark Fish, man
ager Bottom row. James Fitzpat-
rick. Alfred Thacher, Robert Wood,
captain; Harry Wood. John Adamson,
William Lee, referee.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
S C R A PS

NEW YORK, July l3.--Jack Dillon,
of indianapolis, gave Johnny Howard,
OF Bayonne, n. j., bad beating in their
tenround bout at the Far Rockaway
Club Inst night Howard was able to
stick the limit only through his game
ness and ability TO assimilate punish
ment Three times during the ten
rounds Howard was down for the count
of nine, each time managing to cling on
tin the bell saved him.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

PHILADELPHIA.-Knockout Joe
ODonnell Of Gloucester, n. j., de-
feated Willie Harmon. local bantam
weight, in a terrific six-round bout at
the Broadway A. c.
NEW YORK.-Young Weinert. who
recently defeated Gunboat Smith, was
matched today with Jim Savage, the
veteran heavyweight. for ten rounds,
at Madison Square Garden, July %.
BOSTON.-Charley White of Chi
cago. and Milburn Saylor of Indian
apolis. will box twelve rounds before
the Atlas A. A. here tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Brooklyn, 8; Buffalo. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

National League.
Chicago at New York. clear
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston. clear; two
games.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
New York at Detroit clear; two
games.
Boston at Cleveland. clear. two
games.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Washington at St Louis. clear: two
games.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

OF Lowdermilk, z; Hamilton. 4,
James, 4: Weilman, 4; Perryman. 2;
Hoch, Baumgardner. /.
WASHINGTON-14.
on Johnson, 5: Boehling. 3; Ayers.
3; Shaw, 2; Hopper. 1.
CLEVELAND-l3
ON steen. A; Hagerman, 3. Mitch
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

Yesterdays Homers: Becker,
Phils. Off Cooper. Pirates; Crawford.
Tigers, off Foster. Red Sox.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

To that old cry of whats the mat
ter with the Giants and Athletics? p
may now be added: "Whazzamatter
with the Cubs?"
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
RETHANY TEAM sTRENGTHENED.

F-Indicates did not play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
RED STEWART MAKES
 DEBUT WITH CHICKS. OTHER SPORT NOTES
LEWIS SMITH HURLS MASTERLY BATTLE
Bunched Hits in Seventh Wins for Alabama-Ham-
 ilton Stars at Bat
By JESSE JOHNSTON

University. May s.-(Speelal1 l1-I.ewis smith pitched another wonderful game and Alabama beat Cumberland on a muddy field Wednesday afternoon. scose to Q smith and Theatt were hurling on practically even terms untl the see- enth, when three consecutive hits by Hatehett. Rabb and Wells sent one run across Alabama had several other chances to score. but the soggy field made base running very slow and many times the champions were left stranded on first and second. Beside the hitting of Hamll- ton and Cargile and sensational catch by the latter the game was featureless except for the pitching of Smith. The boy from Birmingham allowed but two hits. struck out II men, walked none and hit none. Only @ men faced him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
Yankees Win

Cleveland. May 12.-Woods errors
 Peck's triple and wild pitch by Walker were the principal factors in New York s four-run rally in the seventh inning, which gave New York the victory to ?. Warhop pitched a credtabe game. one of Cieveland's runs being the result of Nunamaker's huff at the plate. A fea- ture was the triple play by Cleveland. New York had Nunamaker on second and Narhop on first. Masel hit a liner to Wood who stepped on first, doubling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
TALLADEGA WINS
 DOUBLE HEADER

Talladeea, May 12.-tspecial )-Talladega took two very interesting games from Anniston on the local diamond by the close score of to 6 and 1 to ?. In the first game the features of the game were the batting of Brown and Wilson for Anniston and Crow and Backson for Tai iadega. In the second game the fea- lures of the game was the pitching of Nabors and the batting of Camp and Moore. The second game was called end of the firth for both teams to catch trains. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
By RICHARD F..LUssIEn


 Daniel Clunan Clark Is the name of the young athletic gentleman tbnt slammed the offering of Pitcher Wag- her of Chattanooga to the left Held bieachers with the bases full In the ninth inning yesterday afternoon at RickwoOd field. For the further im- formation of those who did not see the game the hefty wallOp of the aforesaid nfr. Clark won the game for the Barous by the score of to 2. Incidentally it was Dickie Robertson's seventh ccn- secutive victory.
 Prior to the game Robertson posed for several photographs and expressed the belief that for the remainder of the matinee he would be 'jinx" From the manner in which the Lookouts mauled his offerings in the first stanza it appeared that Richard le Diabe" was due for a sad pumping. However. after the first sessions it was good night to the Noo- gans, as far IS reaching the home plate was concerned. AS the game progressed Robbie improved. as attested by Il Look outs, who swung where the ball was not Regarding the hits, outside of the initial inning, and when the Noogans punched three for two counters, only four other blows were garnered from the cuspidorian slants of the of the diminutive slab ar tist. In other words, MT. Robertson pitched masterly ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
GRIFFIN DEFEATED
 IN DOUBLE HEADER

Rome. Ga. May Especial -Hoane won Its fifth straight game by taking both ends of a double header with Griffin this afternoon. Flowers kept his hits well scattered in the first, while Guthrie was pounded unmereifully throughout. In the second tho home team took advantage of Williams wildness, loose play and batted in eight runs in the fourth inning. The fielding and hitting of centerfielder Tobert of the locals was a feature. He made five safe hits in six times at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
PELICANS WIN
 HECTIC STRUGGLE

New Orleans, May 12.-New Orleans de- feated Nashville to in the first game of the season between the two clubs to- day, through the splendid pitching of Frost and the hitting of Thomas. the dminutve third baseman of the locals. Thomas playing easily was the feature of the game, he having batted in five runs on three hits including his home run, later scoring another run from second base on an error. He also was credited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
TOO MUCH X
 FOR LAGRANGE

Newman, Ga, May 12.-(SperiaL) -Sewell, a home boy, was too much for LaGrange this afternoon. allowing them only four hits, two of which were In the ninth inning. He had the LaGrange batters at his mercy at all stages of the game. The hitting of Chastant fort Newman was also feature, he getting three hits out of four times at bat. Two1o fthem were home runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
IOtdis ssss.s.ss.-.. % 'Hit for Mcleod in eighth

Summary Hits apportfoned, off Me- Leod with 4 runs in innings; off Rog- CTS with runs in l inning. Two-ba SC hit, Reilly. Home run, Thomas Sacrifice hits. Dodge, Mcleod, Edmondson, Bluhm. Stolen bases, Dodge, Thomas. Struck out. by Frost l. Bases on balls, off Mcleod 1. Hit by pitcher, by Rogers (Coyle). by Front (Paulette). Double play. Bluhm to Reilly. Left on bases. Nashville 3, New Orleans 3. Time. 1:25 Umpires, Kerfn and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
DEFEATED
 BY RECRUIT HURLER

Atlanta May 12.-Atlanta won q Tree hitting contest from Memphis to- clay. to 5. Kelly, a collegian. rs- gently secured from the Pittsburg Ma tionals, pitched his first game for the locals. and was strong until the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

rwo-Base Hits-McCormick 2, Johnston. Daley. ' Three-Base Hft-Clark. Homo Run-Sloan
 Stolen Baees-HemlnGway, Daley. Graf. Double play-Ellam to Carroll.
 Sacrifice Hits-E1berneld Harrfs. EyIs u, Hase on Balls-Robertson 1, Wagners2.
 Left on Bases-Chattanooga 2. Birmiue- ham 10. Hit by Pitched Ball-wagner (7obert- 'Aon).
 struck out-Robertson il. wagner 1. Enesod DAlls-E3Ale 1. T3uae Of GAme--1:E0.
 Umtlreg-pteaninger anA cheeautt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
BARONS WALLOP
 WAGNER STEADILY

The Barons got men on bases in every inning, but only in the fourth and ninth inning were they able to score as Wag- ner was pitching some baseball himself. In the first Hemingway walked and stole second. In the second Carroll singled cleanly, but could not get past second. The third also offered no opportunities. Clark opened the Barons' half of the fourth by strolling to first on four bad ones. Todrick Sloan then tied the score with his homer. Mcbride and Carroll singled, but Ellam, Hale and Robertson went out in order. In the fifth Clark tripled and died. After the fifth Wagner was not in trouble until the heighth. when with two out. an error by Elberfeid and Carrolls infeld hit threatened. but Ellam flied out.
 Lord Cecil Coombs. batting for Hale. opened the last half of the ninth with a Texas leaguer back of second. Robertson allowed fast ball of Wagner to massage his shirt front and went to first Jimmie Magee bunted safely, and the bags were all clogged up. It was then that pande- monium broke loose at Redwood
 Hemingway made a game attempt to win the game. but his grounder was felded cleanly by Lusk and Coombs died at the plate. Daniel Cunan Clark then approached with his trusty bludgeon and after looking over a few swatted one in the general direction of the left field bleachers. Johnston of the Lookouts ran to make the catch, but the ball passed several feet over his head. and Diclie Robertson trotted in with the winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
Colleee Baseball

At Providence R. l.: Brown Univer sity 14. University of Vermont {.
 At New Haven: Dartmouth 5, Yale 4.
 At Cambridge. Mass: Harvard 6, Penn sylvania g.
 At Easton: Lafayette II, West vir- ginia wesleyan 4
 At South Bethlehem: Lehieh 8, pickin- son 3. . At Princeton: Williams 10, Princeton 3. At West Point. N. x.; Army a Holy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio 4, Ft Worth O.
 At Iouston: Houston 5. Dallas {. At Beaumont: Beaumont G, Shreve- port Il.
 At Galveston: Galveston 6, Waco G. Gi innings, darkness)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

Summary: Stolen bases Donaldson, l., ?, Chastant, Griffin. O. Donaldson. Home runs. Chastant 2. Double plays, Boyd to Chastant Left on bases LaGrange 8, Newman 8. Base on balls, off Western 1, off Sewell o. Struck out, by Western g, by Sewel B. Time, :45 Umpire, Boone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
Lookouts Rested in Initial Battle-Score 3 to 2-The
 Baron Pitcher Registers Seventh Straight Victory
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 2. Atlanta 6. Memphis 5.
 New Orleans '. Nashville ?. Mobile-Little Rock, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis Il. Colum- bus 1.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 3. Cleveland !. At Kansas City: Kansas City B. Louis vile l.
 At Milwaukee,. Milwaukee 6, Indianap- oils r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
Faber Invincible

Chicago. May 12.-Urban Faber held Washington to two hits today, both of which came in the ninth inning, and saved the visitors from a shut out. Chi cago winning to 1. The locals made their runs by punching hits Gandil was ordered o,t of the game by Umpire Chill for arguilig a decision. Score, R.H. E Washington ........- 900 600 00lf Chicago ................ .1O2 OOl WF-4
 Batteries; Gallla, Engel, Bentley and Henry, Ainsmith; Faber and Daly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

Camp Stolen bases. Love, Brown. Bases on balls Glazner B. Nabors ?.
 Left on bases, Anniston 4, Talladega ,. Struck out, Glazner 8, Majors 2. Passed
 balls, Baker l. Time of game, 50 min utes. Umpire, Welsh. Attendance, 4Vo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

'5ur'11lar5' stoIcrr Udses3 NUuIe' CrUH' Camp, Brown. Base on balls, Young ,, Marshall 3. Left on bases, Anniston 7, Talladega 2. Hits, off of Marshall in I innings, Decatur l. Struck out. Young ', Marshall 5. Passed balls, Ganong. Wild
 pitches, Young. Time of game, 2:05. Um-
 pire, Welsh. Attendance, 400.
 <t A AI 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
South Atlantic League

At Columbus: Columbus 1. Augusta 0. (First game).
 At Macon Columbus 2, Macon 1. (First game).
 At Albany: Albany 4, Charleston j. (Second game).
 At Jacksonville Savannah, postponed, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
pitched masterly bi
SLOAN'S HOMER
 TIES THE SCORE

Two heroes of the yesterdays hectic struggle have been mentioned-and there is another Baron whom the fates have de- creed must have a niche in the baseball hall of fame. This lusty son of swat is none other than Yale CTnd) Sloan. In the fourth inning, with the score to 0. in favor of the bOsterous hirelings of Harry Mccormick, Sir Todrick Sloan met one of Wagner's fast balls on the nose and some where-somewhere. along the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad tracks a much battered baseball may be found. The last seen of the pill by the fans after it left Sloan's bat was as it passed sev- eral feet over the high score board in right field. The ball at the time 1t went over the fence was well on it's way to parts . unknown. Dannie Clark was on the paths at the time of Toddies luscious wallop, so the score was tied and remain eth thus until the ninth, when the pride of Meridian broke up the ball game for keeps.
 The fracas began very inauspiciously for the Barons. Jud Daley, an old-time favorite at Redwood rapped one of Rob- ertsons choicest against the top of the right field fence for double. Kid FL berfeld, another antique, was retired on strikes Jack Johnston, humorous and good looking young man, slapped one to left Clyde Mcbride thought with the rest of the fans that the ball would fall in foul territosyr-but it didn't, and Daley scored. ] Harris, . recruit, singled through the box and Johnston counted. Mccormick grounded out and Graf famed. That was all the damage the Lookouts were able to inf1ic< to the Rarons during the matinee.
 In the third Daley opened with a single, but the next three were easy. Moose Mc- Cormick started tbe fourth with double and reached third. but that's as far as he got Mccormick also doubled in the sixth after two were out and went to third but couldn't score, as Lusk famed. In the eighth Johnston was passed. Har- ris sacrificed. Mccormick was then passed purposely. Graf ended the inning by hit ting into fast double play, Ellam to Car ro1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
Red Sox Win

Detroit. May 12.-A rally in the fifth. which Gainer a former Tiger led with a homer. gave Boston a to 1 victory over Detroit here today. Gathers drive over the left field wall tied the score. Two singles and two errors followed. giving Boston two more talles. Shore was ef- fectiye with men on bases. Score:
 p IT l.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday Newman !, LaGranGe 0. 1alladega 6-s, Anniston 5-1. Griffin 1-i, Rome 7-s.
 Games Today AnniSton at f.aGtange. Talladega at Griffin. Newpan at Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

Manning. Three base hits, Runler, Manning, Moran, Robertson Double plays, Bisland to Williams to Smith Mitchell. Cruthers to Dunckel Struck out, by Kelly 4. Bases on balls. eff Kelly 2, Robertson l. Sacrifice hits
 Mitchell. Lord, McDermott. Stolen tases. Moran ?, Mitchell Dunckel Hit by pitcher. by Robertson (Lee) Time, 1:35. Empires. Rudderham and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

Summary: Two-base hit. Luna. Threc- base hit, Hamilton. Sacrifice hits, craw- ford. Double plays. Hardison to Burns Struck out. by Smith Il, hy Theatt G. Hit by pitcher. Hatchett, by Theatt. Um- pire, Joplin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

SummarN. TWO-hase hltS, SmilH, Richards. Hoard 2. Stolen bases, Smith, Leon, Walker ?. Double plays. Williams to Hoard to Williams. Base en balls, Duddera l, Gillian. Left on bases, Griffin 1, Rome 2. Hit 3y D tched balls, Richards. by Gillian. Hits, off Gillian :, Williams 1. Struck oHt, Cilliann ?. Time of game, 1:17. um- pire, Davern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
YALE "ToDp SLOAN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Browns Trounce Athletics

St Louis, May 12.-Clarence Waller scored in the second inning of today s game between St. Louis and Philadelphia when Schang threw wild to second. Walsh went to third on the same play and then scored on Agnew's single. Another tally was made for the locals in the fifth in- ming and St. Louis won to o. Score:
 R.H E. Philadelphia .......... .000 GOO 000-0 9 1 st. Louis ......... 020 010 0ON-3 6 ? Batteries: Pennock. WycSoff and Schag; Weilman and Agnew,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
International League

At Providence: Providence ?, Mon treal l.
 Others postponed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13
DANNY CLARK

Warhop. A throw to Chapman at second retired Nunamaker. Score: R.H. E. Cleveland ................ .0l0 100 000-2 New York ............ GOO eco 40o-4 s
 Batteries: Walker, Mitchell and Egan; Warhop and Nunamalser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

Slit for Baldwin in ninth
 f"Rumler out at third, interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
WeSterner'S Cautious;
Banks Find Opposition

From a star Correspondent OF The Tribun.I
Chicago, Sept. 2S-Simultaneously
with the announcement in New York,
Lord Reading, chairman of the Anglo
French financial mission, gave out here
the terms of the 100000 loan.
What sort of reception the loan
will have in Chicago and the Middle
West is still to be learned The atti-
tude of the Chicago banks, as voiced
oday by their leading representatives,
was one of caution.
Without violating any confidence
said George NJ. Reynolds, president OF
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tionaI Bank. the second largest in the
country, ~ can say that the recent
court decision in the packers case is
going to make II harder for Western
banks to participate. The further West
one goes the greater is the opposition
10 the loan. Most Of it comes from
the savings bank depositors"
As Mr.. Reynolds was talking to The
Tribune correspondent, letter and g
telegram were brought to him
"As one Of your correspondents, u
read the telegram, which was from a
bank west of Chicago. I'VE protest
against your participating In the AL
lies loan" The letter was to the
same effect.
81 have had dozen Of these already
to-day" said Mr.. Reynolds, land ever
since the loan question was broache
they have been coming in. The opposi-
ton is not only from the Germans, but
from foreigners OF all kinds, English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

commodities purchased. international
Commerce necessarily involves at times
the extension Of credit by the selling
nation TO the buying nation. The agri,,
cultural. manufacturing and hnanclal
interests of this country should wei
come the opportunity TO extend credl'
to any solvent customer where the eA-
tension of such credit furthers Amer
lean trade. ...
The normal export trade OF TINS
country to Great Britain and France
runs into many hundreds OF mllilons
of dollars annually. To preserve sucn
trade under the existing abnormal con-
ditions we believe the proposed ar
rangement to be imperative, ana, &C
cordingly, we and the many bahkihg
institutions and financial houses that
will be associated with us Will act az
managers without compensation.
Mir. Dawson said the work OF forming
tho syndicate would be pushed forward
"a rspidly as possible. He declined,
however, to say how long he thought
il would be before the first bonds were
offered.
All the syndicate Houses in and out
of New York City will participate alike
in handling the bonds" sand Mr; DaVi-
son at is the plan 10 handle thls
matter broadly throughout the country
Some forty of the most repre- sentative
banking firms, banks and bond houses
in this city will DE associated with us
in the syndicate. While this city VIII
he the centre of the syndicates opera,
tons. other centres will be designated
in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pitts
burgh and. in fact in all the larger
cities throughout the country, for DIS
tributing the bonds. The syndicate
members will report to New York, -,
1t is purposed thct the country shall
be divided into groups, or zones, win
the principal cities designated as the
centres of these zones. These zones
will not follow The Federal Reserve
banking districts. except that the prin-
cipal Federal Reserve cities Will be IN
cluded as centres Tor the Distribution
of the. bonds. subcommittee OF the
syndicate managers, composed OF the
subscribing banks and trust companies
within the districts. will have direct
charge of marketing the bonds among
investors in their districts. These sub
committees will report TO the general
syndicate managers, who Will De 10
Gated in New York.
The 2 per cent margin between the
prices at which the Issue will be offered
to the public and the syndicate is ex-
pected TO reimburse members OF the
syndicate for their expenses in placing
the loan on the market. The five-year
bonds, principal and interest, will be
payable in New York. 1t is possible
that the interest will be payable in
other cities, but this detail i, yet to be
worked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
ALLIED LOAN WILL
BE S500,000,000

Continued from page I