davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-05
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-05
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-05

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Central High Scores
 Triumphant Victory
By FRED BODEKER

Central High school opened-fts 1915 foot ball season yesterday morning with an overwhelming victory over the Ensiey High school at Owenton on Munger field. At no time was the locals victory in dan ger and the well trained Crimson back field plunged its way to four touchdowns, seemingly easy The final score was 27 to O.
 The Crimson and White team showed great form and completely outclassed their opponents. The Ensey team was exceedingly weak on the offensive. On end runs anu me plunges it was able to gain the necessary 10 yards on only one occasc- Howcyer. in the last quarter forward passes was all they attempted. The majority of the attempts were suc- cessful sad showed the only weakness Of the Pritchard machine.
 Central fiigh attempted no trick plays or forwaI% passes. It found the weak spots in tse Ensley line and continually worked the.- way to the goal line.
 Central High won the toss and decided to receive. ---e ball was returned about 20 yards by Captain Goodal, Central High then started steady march to the goal posts by gains through the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

Goodall carried the ball over in less than
 three minutes of play. Coughlin easily kicked goal. Ensley found the local line like steel wall and after trying three times to gain, kicked. Goodall receive d and carried to the ball 50 yards for the second touchdown. He shook off tackl ar after tackler, lodging practically the en- tire Ensley team. Coughlin again kicked goal.
 Scoring eased until the latter part of the third quarter, when a series of lengthy
 ilne bucks and 30-yard end run by Good all, placed the ball on Ensleys 5-yard line. Kelly carried the ball over Cough
 In narrowly missed goal. The fourth and . last touchdown came as a result of con tinual pounding at the Ensley line by the Central High backfield. CoughlIn carried the bal over and kicked goal.
 Coach Pritchard then rushed the scrubs into action and withdrew all of his regu- lars The scrubs held the Ensley back feld to practically no gains and then the bevy of forward passes came. Two short passes over the line from Lewis to Albert netted about 20 yards. Ensley then lost the ball attempting to pierce the local line. The scrubs failed to gain, in fact lost about IA yards, and the ball again
 went to Ensley. A long pass from Lewis to Albert placed the ball on Central Highs 30-yard line but the game ended before the ball was put into play The outstanding feature of the game was the playing of Captain Goodall. of central High. He made one 5O-yard run for touchdown and two S0-yard runs Kelly, McPhail, Craig, Dorskey and Coughlin played an excellent game for Central High, while Lewis and Albert showed fine form in the forward pass work for the defeated team. The entire Crimson machine played a strong game both offensive and defensive. Coughlln ran the team we'll and was strong on the defense. Ens'ey showed the lack of train Ing and was fortunate in keeping the score so low. Ensley has the material and the fight. but must receive better training if it expects to win this season
 The lineup was follows: Central High: Hall, center: Craig and Rox, right guard; Harrell, Herzog and Elliott right tackle; Mccullough. Kelly and Harrell right end; McPhail. left guard: Putnam and Holmes, left tackle; Jones and Rob erts, left end; Coughlin and Watkins, quarter; Goodall fullback Dorskey and Griffin. right half; Hahn and Kelly, left half.
 Ensley: Brown. center; Blaylnck, right guard; Smithson, right tackle; Miller, right end: Cobb left guard McElheney, left tackle: Hickman, left end; Walker, quarter; Albert, fu'lback: Brown ard Keenon. right half; Lewis left half
 Summary: Touchdowns: Goodall 2 Coughlin, Kelly. Goals from touchdowns, Coughlin g. Time of quarters, 12 minutes Referee, Cook Birmingham college); Giliem, umpire Birmingham col,ege).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Playing Strength Of
 Rival Teams Conpdret

New York, October o.-Eleven of the players who helped win the worlds se- ries eor the Boston American from the New York Giants h 1912 will be found among the elisibles on the roster Of the Red Sox in the coming series with the Philadelphia Nationals for this years worlds championship When the opposing teams are lined up the catching corps for the Boston club will be identioally the same as in 1912, and the men, Speaker, Lewis and Hooper, who will take care of the outfield will fill the same positions that they oc- cupied when the Red Sox were re- turned worlds champions three years ago.
 Changes. however. will be marked in the pitching staff and the infield. Wood and Collins are the only survivors Of the twirlers who won the honors in that famous eight-game series, while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
VIRGINIA SCORES
 DECISIVE VICTORY OVER ELI ELEVEN

Gardner will be the only regular le| for the defense of the ihfield. althoud former Shortstop Wagner will be avat able in case Barry's indisposition md prevent his playing the second bag.
 In striking contrast to the veterai like lineup of the Boston playe1 Manager Morans aspirants for il worlds title and honors have bed gathered together from widely sep| rated districts during the past tY years. Their great fight during u season just closing, however, hj clearly demonstrated their combin( strength and playing ability. Imbu} with the spirit and determination th| they showed throughout the season al by which they brought the Nationl league pennant for the first time Philadelphia, Moran's men can be al pended on to hold their own again. their more seasoned competitors fl the worlds championship.
 For the purpose of comparing ti playing strength of the two teams t1 following statistics may be helpful:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

Hooper .. 7ss 67s 7e6 7S1
 Imagine standing at the head of the Commons and saying the Adamses aren't blue blooded, or yelling out at the corner of Broad and Chestnut that old Bill Penn was q grafter Then you know what we are up against when we come to decide in figures that Hooper is a better right fielder than Gavvy Cravath Is. or vice versa.
 Fortunately, our lives are saved in this case. The figures give us a com promise. They prove that Crevath Is 8 more valuable man for his team in the regular playing season than Hoop CT is and that in the series now near at hand Hooper Is slightly the more valuable man when both are studied in view of the pitchers they must face.
 Crayath is the stronger hitter. the greatest clean-up batter of the year. a record breaker for home runs and u leader in the respect of extra bases averaging almost two bases to the blow. He has piled up a new mark for modern hitters in the matter of homo runs
 In studying Cravath's hitting remem- Der this-that two-thirds of his home run blows have been long lifted flies over the short wall at Philadelphia. Perhaps not more than five or six would have been caught on any ground but many of them would not have been home runs We must remember, too. that half of the coming games are to be played on the same grounds and that Gayvy will get at least two shots at that wall before new worlds champion is declared.
 He can hit, independent of that wall. In fact, l think he would bat at least 15 points better if he was not "lofting'' for home runs so much. Ever since he broke into the American associe ton he has been recognized as 8 natural swinging hitter of great power. with . perfect follow through" stroke and keen eye. He has kept up his hit- ting against National league pitchers, but that is not the true test, since Ma tional league pitchers have been weak for two years. However, Cravath has hit good pitching excepting the ex- tremely speedy boys. It is tradition in his club that Alexander can make him throw his bat away with sheer speed. ''-..t..t. .''.'''.
 Cravath is fortunate in another thing. He is not great fielder, being but little above the average, and he is fortunate that he drew a short field to play on at home, one which does not require much covering or switch ing around. In this he will be handi- capped on the long Boston grounds, but he will hold Hooper even. with his wonderful ability to cover ground and go anywhere for fly balls to even terms on the short field in Philadel~ phia.
 Hooper. to my mind, is one of the best outfielders in the business. He is not press agented as Speaker is: he does his work in quietly effective manner but he is there all the time or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

thereabouts. He has speed, dash, lots
 or courage, and with Speaker in cen
 ter 10 let him roam bit, he goes on
 To foul ground block after fly balls
 Hooper is Just a shade off in his bat
 tlng this season, due to one streak of
 pad hitting. and he is far below his
 rival both in number and In length or
 his hits He Is clever man at bat oanserous even to good pitching and fellow who makes them all pitch. He
 nits about .290 normally, goes fast to
 nrst, draws above the average number
 or bases and hits well with the run ners. You will notice that In this par
 ticular the Boston club has been play Ing better ball this year and getting more results out of their hits. showing carrigan's improvement as directing manager.
 Once on first base Hooper is the bst. ter man. Cravath has as much if not more, speed but he does not run with the Keen Judgment that Hooper shows. Neither Is star base runner in the numper Of steals, but rememebr that neither man Is playing on a team that uses the steal as means of getting runs Neither manager believes straight Dase running Is the most effective way or run gettlng, but both will order a steal when the chance Is there, using the play as surprise rather than as a reru- lar system.
 on running on hits or errors Hooper uses keener Judgment fin making the tr'es- and he travels faster on a two base 1aunt than his rival does. due larRe- iy to cleverness In saving ground in turn ing fthe bases In experience and in i.hoWieoee or the game. Hooper has shade the better of the argument.
 l am not certain, at this writing whether the series will be played on the fed Sox park or on the new Braves grounds l know the Red Sox have been invited to use the Braves park, but defi- mite decision has not been made as I write If they play on the old park, Hooper will have considerable advanta ge Ill knowing how to play balls driven down the first base line. There is a jog in the fence out In right that puzzles many iielders and if they make a mistake as to whether the ball will hit the angie or clip past the corner, it is bad one. The new Braves park will handicap Hooper ana also Speaker q little in giving them less freedom to roam over 61-acre or so tract and catch fly balls
 The difference between Craveth and Hooper Is not sufficient to count for any thing In the series, unless Cravath gets a good hold of a fast one. Crayath will hit fairly we'll but he will see more fast balls flung close to his shins and close to his breast than he has seen in long time. I figure that Hooper will do well against Alexander-as well as any of them; that he will not do much to Rixey. and that he is likely to help finish Chal- mers or Mayer.
 Chalmers late eason form has been excellent, and he figures now to be Moran's third pitcher instead of Mayer as we will see when we reach the pitchers
 Tomorrow We will finish up the ragu- lars and after getting through with the left fielders we can see how the teams figure infield against infield, outfield against outfield. After that we'll get down to the more important pitching and problems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Whales Take Lead

Pittsburg, October 2.-Chicago jumped into the lead in the Federal league by de- feating Pittsburg in both games of a double header here today, to and C to 3, in Il innings.
 In the first contest the Rebels used six pitchers, while Brown kept the locals hits scattered except in the ninth inning, when four safeties scored two runs.
 The second game went into extra in- mugs after Pittsburg tied the count in the ninth. After holding the local for one hit, Prendergast passed Berghammer. The next two were easy outs. but Pechous erred on the third man And Kelly fol- lowed with triple. scoring Berghammer Mowrey's single. Five hits in the elev- enth inning, however, resulted in three runs for Chicago. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ......... 022 400 0O0--S 12 Plttsburg ............... 100 O10 102--5 16 o
 Batteries: Brown and Wilson; Knetzer, Dickson, Comstock, Hearne. Braithwood, Miljus and OConnor, Berry
 Second game: R.H.E. Chicago .............. O3O 000 GOO 03-s 15 Pittsburg ............ 000 GOO Oa3 O0-3 3 9
 Batteries; Prendergast and Wilson; Barger and Berry
 At Baltimore: First game: RH.E Newark ................. O03 300 O01-7 & Il Baltimore .............. GOO 100 OO0-1 8 5
 Batteries: Seaton and Rariden; Leclair and Maisel
 Second game: RHE Newark ................. OH GOO 0io-3 3 Baltimore .............. GOO Oil 0OO-2 2
 Batteries Mose'ey and Rariden Con- ley. Quinn and Russell
 At St. Louis: R.HE. hahsas Clty ............. GOO 030 010-4 St. Louis ............... OO1 900 00O-1 s
 Batteries; Cullop and Easterly; Daven- port, Crandall and Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
The Fame of Newburyport

From We Discover New England"
 Louise Closer Hale in the centu|
 magazine.
 asked the old negro porter. (at q inn at Newburyport what the town VI principally noted for, and he answer| its purity and the landing here of q Siamese twins. He added that they wd both dead, and I do not know whetfl he referred to the two attractions pu| ty and the Siamese. or simply to q twins.
 was shocked that hes did not spe| of Washington and Lafayette who h| slept in neighboring mansion, but not bles who were not freakish by nature held in small esteem. Even the ho| clerk was rather blase about these q tinguiehed guests. opining that the t} gentlemen. if one could judge by tabl( all over the country. slept more than al other men tp history.< <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

Mess, Artist, right guard; Bailey, right tackle; Neil, F. Morris, right end; Cook, quarterback; Jones, left halfback; Gillem, Capps, right halfback; Cashion, fullback.
 Albertville-B. Harvey. center; Hawkins, Howell left guard; Gibson, left tackle; Ray, right guard; Solley, right tackle; Campbell, right end; J. Thompson, quar- terback, B. Thompson, left halfback; Elm nett, right halfback; Warren, fullback
 Summary-Touchdowns Campbell, Gil. lem. Goals from touchdowns, J. Thomp- son, Gillem. Drop kick, J. Thompson. Time of quarters 12 and 10 minutes Ref cree, Streit (Auburn). Umpire, Brumage (B. A. co. Timer Ioster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
White Sox Take Two

Chicago. October 3-Chicago won both ends of double hsader from St. Louis today 3 to 0 and to 1. In the Initial oontest Benx allowed the visi- tors but three scattered hits, while the locals punched their hits off McCabe
 In the second game Scott had an easy time holding his opponents safel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

sBatted for Shore in seventh.
 ssBatted for Dumont in tenth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .............. 900 021 900 0-3 Washington ......... 002 O10 900 O-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hooper g. Sawyer. Three-base hit Jamison. Stolen bases. Shanks. Sawyer. Dumont Henry. Sacrifice hits Shanks. Judge Sacrifice fly. Gardner, Judge. Bases on balls. Shore l, Dumont l. Hits, Shore in innings; Mays 4 in 4. Struck out. Dumont 3. Shore 1. Mays 3.l Wild pitches, Shore. Dumont Umpires. Hil- debrand and O'Loughlin. Time, 1:46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Lose to Senators

Washington, October 2.-Washington won from the Boston sox 8 to l today and darkness ended a second game after the tenth inning with the score 3 to g. Johnson outpitched Wood in the opener. In the second game Dumont bested Shore but was prevented from winning by Shank's error Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
The Alabama Great Southern Railrosa
 Company

birmlngnam, Ala Sept. H, 1915.
 The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Alabama Gre Southern Railroad company. for elecXon of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, room 12l4 American Trust and Savings Flank building. Birmingham, Ala. on Wednesday, October S. 1915, at 10 o'clock. a. ni E, s. WYNN aoc'v.
 9-25-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
sMITHsON SERIOUSLY HURT

Leo Smithson. right guard on the Ensley High school football team. suffered fractured cheek bone as a result of yesterdays game with Central High school. Smithson was hurt in the second quarter but re- mained throughout the game. He will be operated on this morning. His injuries are regarded al serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

Washington ....................O Oo2 00l 0O.-s
 Summary: Two-base hits, Judge, Con nolly. Stolen bases, Johnson, c. Milan. Earned runs, Boston 1, Washington 2. Sacrifice hit, Scott. Double plays, Thomas to Janvrin. Left on bases, Boston Il, Washington G. First on errors. Boston 2, Washington 1. Bases on balls, Wood 2, Ruth 2, Johnson 3 Hits. off Wood in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher, Johnson (Jan- vrin 2.) Struck out, Johnson 8, Wood l. Ruth 9. Umpires. O'Loughlin and Hil- debrdnd. Time, :S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Cards Win

ly while Chicago hit the visitir| twirlers opportunely behind some vii pitching. The locals also showed sorI daring base running. Eddie Collin steal of second and third being . fej ture. Scores: First game: R.H.1 St Louis ....... 900 900 0OO---O 6 Chicago ......... 900 200 1Os--0 6
 Batteries: McCabe and Agnew; Bel and Schalk.
 Second game: R.H.1 St Louis ...... 900 900 O1O--1 Chicago ... 220 100 1Os-6 ii
 Batteries: Philips, Mckay and Se{ ereid; Scott and Mayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

In furnishing Bill Harsh as captain of Alabama this season Birmingham has given leader to the Crimson squad for the first time in nearly 10 years. Besse- mer last year furnished an Alabama cap tain in Hubby Long, but Harsh is real ly the only Magic City product to lead the Crimson eleven in modern football history Tuscaloosa has furnished the bulk of the leaders in the past half dozen years contributing Hardgrove Vande- Graaff, Farley Moody. Brigum and Henry Burks, Wash and Max Bloody and Derrlll Pratt. Montgomery has furnished Chick Hannon and other Alabama cities have