davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

SUMMARY. TWo-Base Hit-McDermott. Three Base Hit-Wallace. Stolen Bases=A1lison. Lord, Bible. Double Plays-Mitchell, Cruthers to Bible.
 Sacrifice Hits-McDermott. Schlei, Kelly.
 Bases on Balls-Grimes 1, Hardgrove l. Keely 1.
 Left on Bases-Memphis 9, Birming- ham 9.
 Hits-Off Hardgrove 8 in innings; Grimes in innings. Struck Out-Grimes 4, Hardgrove ,, Keely l.
 Wild Pitches-Grimes 1. Hardgrove l. Keely l.
 Time of Game-2:35. Umpires=Williams and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Games Today

Memphis al Birmineham (2 games) Chattanooga at Atlanta. Nashville at New Orleans Little Rock at Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Speed Boat Sinks

New York; July 9.-The speed boat Angle Deep sank off City Island today during trial spin. Her crew was saved. The boat went down in 50 feet of water She was owned by Count Casimir Mar kowski
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis s, Indian apolis ?.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 10 Louisville g. At Kansas City: Kansas City 4. Colum- hr,S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
PITrLER TO LOOkOUTs

Cha attanooga, July -9.-tSpeciaL). Vice President z. c. Patten of the Chattanooga club announced to-. night that he had signed Shortstop Pittler of the Jackson club of the defunct South Michigan league. Pittler will replace Elberfeld, who will be sent to second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

Summary: Two-base hit, Pope Base on balls, Anderson 2. Left on bases, Anns- ton B. Griffin g. Hit by pitched ball, Brit tain Struck out, Sigmon 4, Anderson g.. Time of game, S5 minutes. Empires San ders. Attendance, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Double Header This Afternoon Be tween Chicks and Barons-First Game at 2:15-Johnson and
 Black Will Pitch
SOUTHERN LEAGuE STANDING
Results esterday

Memphis 9, Birmingham O. Nashville 2. New Orleans 0. Atlanta 1, Chattanooga 3. Mobile 10, Little Rock 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

Summary: Two-base hits, Harris Johnston. Three base hits, Cunningham m Moran. Innings pitched, by Hiett 4, witt hits and runs; Cunningham 4, with l mt and runs Struck out, by Hiett Perry 2, Cunningham 2, Aitchison ? Bases on balls, off Perry 2. Cunningha n l, Aitchison 3. Sacrifice hits, Williams Manning, Kaufman, Perry, Mcdonald Elberfeld. Stolen base. Mcdonald. Ball< Hiett' Time, 2.20. Empires, O'Toole anc Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 8 Shreveport 1.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 8, Waco : At Houston: Houston [, San Antonio At Galveston: Galveston {. Beaumont {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

Mobile .... 900 0e0 40s--10 Little Rock ..... 900 200 010- 3
 Summary: Home runs, Perry, Starr. Three base hit. Burke Two-base hits
 Miller. Murray, Jantzen, East. Sacrifice hit, Neiderkorn. Stolen bases, Miller, Calhoun, Dobard, Murray. Double plays, Downey to Covington to Elwert. Struck cut. Hogg 2. East 4. Bases on balls, Hogg 2, East 2. Hit by pitcher, by East Dobard, Burke) Left on bases, Mobile 6. Little Rock 3. Time of game, t:50. Empires. NBreitenstein and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

Home-run Paulette. Sacrifice hits, Ba-
 ker. Kroh. Stolen bases, 1<ircher, Thomas ?. Struck out, Kroh 9 Gudger 6. Bases on balls, Kroh g. Gudger 2. Wild pitch,
 Gudger. Double play, Reilly to Knaupp
 to Bluhm. Left on bases, Nashville [,
 New Orleans 6. Time, 2:o5. Empires, Pfen- ninger and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

Results Yesterday LaGrange 6, Rome 3. Talladega 3, Newman O. Anniston 1, Griffin O.
 Games Today Rome at LaGrange. Newman at Talladega. Griffin at Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
CRACK FRS AGAIN
 DEFEAT LOOKOUTS

| Atlanta, July 9.-Atlanta made it three consecutive victories over Chatta .
 nooga by winning today. to 3. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
FLAG LEAGUE

Dothan s, Brunswick 6. Orphans 1. Waycross 2. Gainesville 0, Valdosta 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
900 00-n 100 10-2

Summary: Stolen bases Griffin, Clapp. Base on balls. Whitney. Sanford. Left on bases, Newman 5, Talladega 5. Struck out, Whitney 3, Sanford g. Time of game, 100. Empires Davern and Gentle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

~Ran for Paulette in eighth. >~Ran for Higgins in fifth. Score by innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

Frisco Lord and his chortIing Chicks hoped the faltering Barohs yes terday to the dismal tune of 9 to O. Ii was the fourth consecutive victory for the tribe of Memphii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
'One out when winning run scored.

IOlHIs .....'. 2b 27 TBatted for Hiett in fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Georgia Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
FARLEY NEUTRAL
ON SUFFRAGE
Cardinal Will Not Speak
For or Against Either
Side, Is Announcement.

That Cardinal Farley is neutral on
suffrage was the announcement made
yesterday as the result Of placards
posted by the "antis" containing state
ments in which the Cardinal is quoted
as being opposed to women voting.
When a committee OF sufragists
called on the Cardinal to ask If he ap-
proved of the advertisements in ques-
tion. the Cardinal, through his secre-
tary. issued the following statement:
The statement which appears in
these advertisements was made by the
Cardinal in an interview with a Los
Angeles reporter in November. 1910. in
Los Angeles, and no authorization was
given by the Cardinal for its use in
the present campaign"
The secretary added that the state
ment in Los Angeles would not have
been made by Cardinal Farley if the
Cardinal had realized that the suffrage
campaign in New York was so close
at hand. The Cardinal, he said, intends
70 remain neutral and will not speak
for or against either side.
The idea that the Catholic Church as
n whole is opposed 10 woman suffrage
is an error several years old said Mon
signor Joseph r. Mooney, senior vicar
general Of the Diocese Of New York,
yesterday.
81 had 70 correct the error several
years ago" he continued. "Of course,
there is nothing in it. The Church has
made no pronunciamento of any kind
Catholics vote on the question accord
ing 10 their individual IDEAS. I said this
some years ago. and az The time ! was
proclaimed IN a newspaper as an adyo
cate Of woman suffrage. | AN not
Neither am } an opponent OF it. | am
simply unconvnced perfectly open
minded on the matter"
what would be proof to you" Mon
| sigror Mooney was asked.
THE correct working out Of the
idea" he replied. 81 think that is the
general attitude Of the men of to-day
| They say: Well, II the women wish
] the vote, let them have it, and let US
see how it works out; how it can be
demonstrated, whether as success OF
not
THE arguments for and against are
both strong and must be considered
he said. $50 far | think perhaps the
arguments Of the anti-suffragists are
strongest, but that by no means proves
that woman suffrage is a bad thing
There is nothing intrinsically wrong
with the theory Of woman suffrage"
Reiterating that the Church had
naught 10 do with how its people voted
Monsignor Mooney added; 1T would be
simply individualistic. Formerly the
majority of the people in the Churc7
happened 20 be against the measure
but the number in favor Of il is in
creasing rapidly. / must say the num-
her Of priests in favor of it is also
much larger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

our friends the enemy are here" said
the speaker
"The anti-suHragists do more for So
ciety and humanity than any otner so
cial group. Look ~ Ida Iaroeil, the
noted writer on economies; she - an
gnti-suifragist, look AZ the head OK the
American Red Cross DO Washington
she Is an anti-suffragist, and there are
scores OF other women who are just
as useful. To interest them in politics
would reduce their value 70 society,
for IL would take their interest from
the good works which now interest
them and place il in politics. The SUI
fragists believe the ballot 20 be
vacuum cleaner that operates without
any effort on the part OF the operator
"By increasing the size OF the cleo
torate the s,Sction oxpene IL IN
creased, and .uIs is a distinct economic
loss. Nor has suffrage proved sue
cess IN many of the states that nave
tried il. Take Colorado, for example.
The divorce rate is higher there than
in any other state. save two, IN the
Union. Their labor laws are notori-
ousiy bad. Again, Mayor OF seattle
was recalled because he represented
an that was vile and disgusting IN pol
itics. He was reelected by the women
with a majority Of $4,000, which shows
the voting acumen Of women.
az the women want the vote they
should ask their husbands for IT, They
will get it,, for the American husband
will give his wife anything she wants.
There is no need of brass-banding and
parading all over the streets.
suffrage is really radicalism unde.
the guise Of politics. Il has on its side
the !. ". WIS, the anarchists and the
socialists"
Among the other speakers were Miss
Alice Hill Chit;enden. president Of the
New York State Association Opposed
10 Woman Suffrage. and John \. Ma
thews. Of Newark. y. j.. a former As
sembiyman. who spoke Of the Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
ANTS HOLD
FINAL RALLY
Continued from page l

the laws. too. by their vote, but they
have not the responsibility Of enforcing
them. This causes an uneven founda-
ton in the state, and | point 10 Colo
RADIO. a suffrage state for twenty-five
years. as the first state 10 be compelled
10 call in the Federal army to restore
order.
81 heard a woman screeching from a
soap box up in New England recently,
raging at man Later she introduced
a tom cat Then she brought IN the
same old hen of the barnyard and the
same old hawk lowering above. and she
told how at the approach Of the hawk
the rooster flew upon the fence ana
crowed.
"Ben Lindsey, of Colorado, man of
International reputation FOR uplifting
the hayward youth of his state, has de-
clared that there is an increase OF 300
per cent more crime among children
than there has ever been in Colorado.
and why? Because the human chickens
are exposed TO the hawk. while the hen
flies up 10 crow like the rooster.
Il recall when | went to Denver sew
eral years ago on political mission OF
having women complain about the pro-
family Of an Irish laborer at work near
b.. Remember. Pat. there are ladies
present. they said. oh. are yez ladies %
he exclaimed. The he'll thought yez
wuz delegates Laughter and loud ap-
plause.J
81 came here as messenger from
so per cent Of the women OF Califor-
MIA. When l kissed my wife goodby
she said: GO and help those Eastern
sisters 10 save themselves from the
peril that is now upon the women Of
Califarniap ! hope to tell her and the
women Of California when | 90 back
that woman suffrage in New York.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey has been
swept into the gutter. (Applause)
IL am seyenty-three years old now,
but If ever there Is another fight Of
this kind on hand, ladies and gentle
men. | am yours 10 command.
Voting Too Complex.
The speech of James NJ. Beck, which
was impromptu. was received with keen
attention. There was no bitterness in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
PARTISANS FLOCK
TO BACK PERKINS
Climax of District Attor-
news Campaign Reached
at Durland Meeting.
VICTORY IS CERTAIN,
MANAGER PROGRESSES
Trusts 10 lnroads Into Normal
Democratic Vote to Defeat
Swami Tuesday.

The climax Of the campaign Of Dis
.-... Attorney Charles a. Perkins. Re
t...- c,.d date for that Office. was
..r.t last night In the big nou-par-
...r~ meeting 40 Durlond's Riding
t.-tr~.t. S.Xty-s.xth Street and Cen
a.. Para West supporters Of Mr.
p.r..rs from al parties were IN the
,-. ,~co. and among the sneakers were
S.~rtrr William ". Bennett, Job /.
HEDGES. William Rand, u. william Nj.
Z 0.catt Amos K. i. linchot, Repre-
,t-+st,vc Walter "a. Chandler, Mr Per
i-s ard Frank X. Bowers. Republican
candidate for ShCrid.
C.r.a.n Lucian s. breckenridge. man
s-cr Of the Perkins campaign. issued a
..e.o~crt from headquarters at the no.
fc NcA.p.r last night predicting Nr.
perlrs's election.
in The closing hours Of the cam
-r.e~ TO elect an autI-IaUUouy - s.
.r.(. Attorney" said Captain Brcckin-
r.rro. "re arc convinced that pro-
Sound e.r0rso awaits Boss Murphy.
Trc rcrorts the camps en- committee
las received from different sections OF
.re county indicate that Nr. Perkins
viii break SO heavily into the so-called
ro-ua. Democratic vote that. with the
PROGRESS sc and independent vote al
reaev assured. he VIII be elected next
tuesday beyond all doubt
District Attorney Perkins. IN his
s-ccch G.. tho Riding Academy. spoke
confidently Of his own election over
his orrorcuts. Judge Swami. the Tam
many candidate. and Frank Moss, for
mer ASS slant District Attorney. lie
said:
have had from the beginning prac-
tca'ly no doubt OF my election, being
corf5er. thar II the people Of this
county realized what the real issue was
thew would meet it as they always have
NET j. when il has been brought home
90 ttem before
"FIom the beginning Of my cam
rairr have met most enthusiastic and
aprrcc.atlve audiences, but particularly
within The last week there has been
evidence that the voters now realize
that Judge Svarn's candidacy for the
District Attorneyship .s simply blind
tor Tammany's efforts again 20 intrench
itself .n that office, as IL succeeded I'D
doing eighteen years ago.
"Nith the certainty that this is now
in frc voters minds. ] do not sec how
ans one can possibly have doubt OF tie
result. fee. certain o. nay election.
"Thc candidacy o. ll- Moss. which
90 first threatened 10 disrupt the vote
which I might normally expect, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

some good and some harm.
"But when you give suffrage you are
taking a step from which there IS no
recall. | know Of no instance where II
has been recalled.
"If the men OF New York take the
lead fear that other great states
may follow IN future years. The move
mcnt is n farrcachinr experiment. ~
may make Of your popular government
farce. and IL NAV write. as Dante
wrote over his Inferno. Abandon all
hope, ye who enter here
Sufrragists Applaud.
Remember that we are not attempt
ing an experiment which can be- ro-
voked like piece Of foolish legisla-
ton. Is u time 20 make such an
experiment? Have males distinguished
It's efficiency to such an extent that
We can add the vote OF women 20 it?'
Mr.. Beck explained that few voters
vote intelligently. lie said that the
great measures that come before the
voter require an enormous amount OF
study and capacity 20 east vote IN
diligently. The real intelligent voter,
he declared. is next to an impossibilIty,
IS ne NNAlA IaHN ~ NN a HA'ANAAt't '''tt
stitutiOnal lawyer and social econo-
mist 90 grasp the big problems con
fronting the voter. Not one man IN
the country is really qualified.
The speaker then called attention 10
the danger of augmenting the voting
problem by giving the franchise 10
two million women.
Miss Minnie Bronson, general sccre-
tary OF the National Association OPP
posed 10 Woman Suffrage. said in part:
Josh Billings used 10 say that the
thing that makes men ridiculous is
what they know that they don't know
nothing about The same applies to
woman suffrage. II has been said that
the anti-suFragists were allied with
the vicious interests in politics. Here
& party Of sufragists in the hall APP
plauded vigorously) | am glad to see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

proved to be but a fash in the pan
and the only possible result Of his &C
Invites, II they are successful, would
be the election Of the Tammany candi-
date is now 50 thoroughly understood
that he is universally recognized for
what he really is-Tammany's secret
allv in the fight it is making. We can
view only with the deepest regret the
pathetic spectacle of his departing in
his old age from the principles for
which he fought during his youth and
manhood.
Judge Swami. the avowed Tammany
candidate. is running perfectly true 10
Tammany form, and is entitled to the
vote of any one who wishes to see the
District Attorneys Office again under
Tammany domination. He is q true
product OF the Tammany machine. He
may be safely trusted TO do what that
machine desires him to do-if elected
10 appoint his staff from a list sub
mitted 20 him by Tsmmany Hall and
thereby 20 turn over his Office 70 those
who WI use il for promoting Tam
warv's political fortunes. Those &C
live i'm his campaign have been making
the customary Tammany appeal for
Tammany support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
WHY / SHALL VOTE
FOR SUFFRAGE.

By THE REV. CT ARIES =. FAC
MANI,
Professor Of Old Testament Ian
gusge and Literature at the Union
Theological Seminary.
believe in woman suffrage be-
cause ] believe in democracy. be-
lievc in democracy because be-
lieve in man Chat is. in men and
women. believe in man because
I believe in God. II woman IS
queen Of the family. and this no
one disputes. IL is high time that
she were recognized rs queen also
in the larger families Of the com
munitv and the state. The days
ere Mt hand when government Is 70
become housekeeping, the manage
ment Of the common concerns OF all
the people for the general go~a'
and no longer the exploitation.
more or less paternalistic. Of the
governed in the interests Of an in
dividual and hereditary family,
croup or class. Government Of. for
and by the people necessarily in
wolves equal participation of all
adult individuals. with no more dis
elimination as to sex than there
would be discrimination based on
height. complexion. length OF hair
or number of teeth. No one be-
licvcs that woman suffrage will
usher in the millennium. but on the
other hand the Kingdom of God on
earth will progressively be realized
only through the joint cooperation
of those whom God Joined together,
but whom man has kept asunder so
long in the management of the po-
i:ical, industrial and social en-
vironment on which human welfare
so vitality depends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

dogmatic statement by another equally
dogmatic. She is. Mark what is be
ins achieved by her in social uplift, in
literature in science.
But the chief reason FOR which the
suffrage should be granted 20 woman is
not only on the ground that II will be-
stow a right. II involves the assump-
ton OF an obligation. To grant 70 her
participation in government means that
the state would bring into its service
new auxiliaries 20 solve its problems.
Why not allow man TO have the SER
vice of the intelligent woman OF the
land In solving our educational and
moral problems. in furtherng the work
Of conservation. IN fostering science
and invention?
"Snce the modern nations Of the
world have still found no way OF set
Ting their differences other than
through savage war. perhaps women
m ght direct the nations 20 gcntler
and nobler means OF national proceed
ure. Man has no right TO be arrogant
in his claims. for in the present in
stance Of war. he must in all humility
realize TO that extent be has failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
CANT LOSE" SAYS DR.. SHAW
Having No Vote in Three Campaign
States, Suffrage Can Only Win.

Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. who is con-
cerned over suffrage results in Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts, as well as
in New York, has had private wire
strung into the headquarters of the
National American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, at sos Fifth Avenue, and,
with other members Of the executive
board, will receive the election returns
Tuesday night DR.. Shaw will be in di-
rect touch with the leaders of the Mas
sachusetts and Pennsylvania cam
paigns, and will also be able TO keen
track Of developments here.
1--WE shall keep open house that
night" said DR.. Shaw yesterday. "You
know, We expect it TO be a jubilation
night. Never having had any of these
three states, We cannot lose them; all
". can do is to win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

presidents AZ the meeting las' nlghs
we're the Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott, fits
Achelis. the Re-. ~. Arson Z. AVE,
hurry. Charles A. Boston, James d.
Beck, Jonathan Buckley. Frames
Bangs Or. ". Allen Bartlett, John j.
Crimmins. :. e. Chit,enden. Z Fulton
Cutting. George +. Crane. Walter Z.
Childs. Peter Cornell. II. II. Cammann'
Charles +. Dana. Shepherd X. de Forest
ir. William X. Draper. Robert ". Dor
aldson. Charles s. fairchiid, Ham, non
B. Fairfax. T. r. Poer- FarI. John
Creenough. ". ID. Gutnrie. the Ky Rev.
David II. Greer. T.. Throop 6eef'
Francis {. Huntington. Erssine he"itI'
Henry ". Hayden, Eugene y. ba"nin =
General Nelson H. Henry. Henry hol''
Bradish johnson. Walter Jenning''
Rossi.er Johnson. Francis g. Landon'
E.helbert lde Low. Or. Alfred Meyer
John Martin. Hamilton W Mabie.
James A. Macdonald. Edward ;. Mar
tin. Chase Mellen, Hoffman Miller
David Ives Mackie. John G.. Nilburn1.
George /. Nichols, Benjamin Sicoil,
Robert Olyphant. Peter b Olney,
Adolph s. Ochs and Duficld osborne
Robert Kelly Prentice. ". 4 PuT-
rirgton. the Rev. Or. Charles II PARK
hurst. William Barclay Parsons. Ezrs
p. Prentice, Samuel l.. Parish. bhhi
Root. Louis T. Romsine. William =.
Read. Francis ". Scott, Charles steele
Professor Munroe Smith. the Rev. DR..
Henry A. Stimson, George y. Seligman.
Francis Lynde Stetson. Henry l.. sim
SON Herbert L. Satterlee, James Brett
Stokes. William S,urgis, Paul Tucker
ma, Tohn 4 Ten Evck. Or. " Gilman
THOMPSON. Professor Henry A. Todd.
Henry A. Wise. Everett r Wheeler.
George W. Wickersham, James W.
Wadswor,h. IT,. Taleott Williams and
George Zabriskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
EVERY VOTE COUNTS.

II all the men OPPOSED 20 Woman
Suffrage vote against IL on Election
Day IL will be defeated. II they do not
vote against Il J.. may be carried.
In nearly every State which has
adopted Woman Suffrage the result has
been secured b. Insignificant MAORI
ties. In Oregon. after suffrage had
been repeatedly defeated. II was carried
by a majority Of 3,277. In California,
with a population Of about 100000. II
was carried by majority Of only 1900.
The total suffrage majorities in the
ten States carried were only about one
half as large as the Anti-Sufrage ma
jority in Ohio last year, and IN only
three States was the majority more
than sixty-fye thousand.
This emphasizes the importance OF
every single vote.
Let the voters Of New York, who
want 20 keep the women Of the State
from being thrust into politics, take
the lesson of other States 10 heart. II
the men OPPOSED 10 Woman Suffrage
are oyer-conident Of its defeat and DO
not register their opposition by voting
against il on Election Day, it may be
successful BIZ their default.