davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

VOLS GAIN ON PELICANS WHILE
 LOOKOUTS TAKE DOUBLE BILL
LOOKOUTS SCORE
 DOUBLE VICTORY

phis behind superior pitching, Chattanoo- ga took both games of a double header this afternoon, 4 to and to 1. The hitting and fielding of Paulett featured both contests. Bacon, who was secured from the Ohio States league, made his debut in a Chattanooga uniform and held Memphis to four hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
MARSHALL TO HOSPITAL

Chattanooga, July 14.-(Special) Chattanooga pennant chances re- ceived bad setback today when Rube Marshall, the Lookout's star pitcher, was sent to a local hos pital for an operation which will put him out of the game at least two weeks and may keep him out for the rest of the season. A strain in the groin received last year caused the trouble, the pitchers arm being as good as ever Pitcher Walker was resigned and Marshall placed on the ineligible list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Called end twelfth, darkness.

Summary: Hits off Perry with 2 runs in innings; off Brennan with no runs in innings. Two-base hits, Mcdonald, Thomas Three-base hits Yerkes, Neid- erkorn Sacrifice hit, Munch. StoleS bases, Stansbury, Thomas, Bluhm. Struck out by Perry 6, by Brennan ?, by Walker 1O Bases on balls, off Walker 3. Hit by pitched ball, by Walker 1. Wild pitches, Perry 1, Walker 1. Double plays, Thrasher to Munch: Walker unas- sisted Left on bases, Atlanta [, New Or leans S. First base on errors, Atlanta 1, New Orleans ?. Time 2 hours 20 minutes. Umpires, Williams and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
sALLEE TO BE GIANT

St. Louis, July 14.-Harry Sallee, the veteran left-handed pitcher who announced his retirement from baseball when he quit the St. Louis Nationals recently, probably will become a member of the New York Nationals tomorrow. Schuler P. Britton, president of the St. Louis club, said today Manager McGraw of the New York club had made new offer of cash and players for Sallee, which he had taken under advisement. Brooklyn is said to have offered to trade Pitcher Mar quard for Sallee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
PELS AND CRACKERS
 BATTLE TO 2 TO 2 TIE

New Orleans, July H.-An error a freak three -bagger and a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning gave Atlanta two runs and tied the score with New Orleans. The teams battled through P innings when the game was called on account of darkness with the score 2 to ?. Walker pitched the entire game for New Orleans
 and struck out 10 men. Perry was steady except in two innings. Double headers will be played here Saturday and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
JUDGE OUT OF GAME

Washington, July 14-Joe Judge, first baseman of the Washington American league club, may never be able to play baseball again. Judge has been out of the game for more than two weeks and it developed he has hernia. Physi- clans have not decided whether an operation will be advisable, but Judge will not be taken with the team on its next western trip, starting July 23, and his services will be lost to the club for at least another month in any event. Ava Williams will continue to play first base in his absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
PhiIlies Lose to Cubs

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago hit Rixey hard today and won from Philadelphia, to 8. Prendergast allowed only one hit up to the eighth, when the champions hammered out four for three runs. He gave way to Seaton after Good singled in the ninth. Kelly, the Cubs latest acqui- sition, drove in the first Chicago run and played well in the field.
 Score R. H. F. Philadelphia ........... GOO GOO 030- 3 Chicago ...........,.... 200 030 O1*- 1
 Batteries: Rixey Mayer and Killifer, Adams; Prendergast, Seaton and Archer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Braves Win

Pittsburg, July 14-Good pitching by Ragan enabled Boston to shut out Pitts burg here today, to 0, Score: R. H. E..
 Boston .............. 100 GOO 200 3 g Q Pittsburg ............... 600 GOO 000- ] Batteries: Ragan and Gowdy; Harmon, Adams, Cooper and Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
1 TRAVELLERS SUFFER
 TROUNCING FROM VOLS

Little Rock, July 14.-Nashville scored 10 runs in the first two innings today had been missed which would have re- tired them runless The score was 12 to f. Catcher Rumler of Little Rock, play ing right field, was badly injured when he ran into the fence and will be out of the game for several weeks. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
RAIN CONTINUES ID FOLLOW BARONS AND CAME IS POSTPONED.
Double Header to Be Played Sunday-Grimes to Work
 for Barons Today
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Memphis 2-1. Chattanooga AS. Nashville 12, Little Rock 4. Atlanta 2. New Orleans 2 (12 innings;
 Rarkness). Birmingham Mobile; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FRED BODEI<ER

good shape to play two double headers in succession. though, as all of our pitchers seem to be in fine physical condition.
 ""The Chicks are better balanced now than at any time previously. I don't see what's to keep us from going into the first division. We are at only 8 comfortable distance from the first four and 1 believe the boys will make the jump.
 CT don't contemplate any further changes on the team and hope I have done my last ax-wielding for the season. We ought to trot along nicely as we stand. My pitchers, wherein the weakness of the club has existed for part of the season, are all travelling at good clip and I can put any one of the five in the box with confidence of a well-pitched game.
 The Chick manager asserts that he let Southpaw Howard Merritt go with great deal of regret, but that Merritt simply couldn't seem to get right He is a great lit tie fellow said Moriarty, and he might prove winner for another club, but he was through at Mem- his.'"
 All the way from Pittsburg comes the following boost for Jack Farmer, a last season Vol who is now full fledged Buccaneer: Jack Farmer, new outfelder of the Pittsburg Pirates, has been hammering the ball to all corners of the lot since he was secured by the locals from Louisville Recently he poled a home run with two men on bases He is batting fifth in the line- up, just below Wagner. Farmer played with Nashville last year."
 Bill Schwartz, former Vol pilot, now managing the Hopllinsville club of the Kitty league, got away to a good start Wednesday at the beginning of the second half of the season, winning over Henderson, 12 to l. Bills team got b hits off the Henderson hurler. Schwartz is playing first base.
 Some willy scribe who has his head up has figured out the following inter- esting paragraphs taken from the Biz ble, in which baseball terms are used: Where are the nine?-Luke xvii:17. And they said one to another, let us make a captain.-Numbers xiv:4 "Search you out a place to pitch.- Deuteronomy i:33.
 And one went out into the feld.-II Kings iv:99.
 They snail run ike mighty Heh~ Joel ii:7.
 And the bases which Solomon had made.-II Kings, XXv:16.
 Now the men did diligently observe whether anything did come from him and did catch it.--I Kings xx:33. And gave judgment upon him.-II Kings xxv:6''
 The more Harry Coveleskie w 'es the record of his younger br Stanley, of Cleveland. the wise 3a-- thinks he is for refusing to pitch against the kid sometime ago. It'd be awful for a kid brother of star like the older Covey to come along and show his big brud up.
 CAROLINA LEAGUE At Charlotte-Durham, rain. At Asheville: Ashevine 5, Raleigh l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Giants Win in Tenth

Cincinnati, July 14-New York won 10- inning contest from Cincinnati today, 3 to ?. The winning run was made in the tenth when Burns singled took third on Killifer's tumble and scored on Kauff s single Score: R. H. F. New York .. O1O 100 900 l. 3 10 1 Cincinnati ............ GOO 002 GOO 0-2 g Z
 Batteries: Benton and Rariden; Schnei- der and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus ?, Milwaukee At Toledo: Toledo ', Kansas City 3. At Louisville: Louisville g. St. Paul 6. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 8, Mime apolis il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile.
 Nashville at Little Rock. Atlanta at New Orleans. Memphis at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Kirby, Holm- qust, Kaufman, Kores. Three-base hits, Kores, Ellam, Baker. Hits, off Couch man, 4, with runs in Is innings; off Hardgrove, 4, with runs in 1-3 innings. Struck out, by Wells ?, Couchman 2, Kir- by 2. Bases on balls, off Wells 5, off Couchman 2, off Kirby 2. Time, 2:l0. Um- pires, O'Toole and Kroh.
 
 Harris. Double play, Messenger (unas- sisted). Hit by pitcher, Bacon Qnisely), Monroe (Elberfeld) Bases on balls, Mon- roe g. Bacon B. Struck out, Monroe l, Bacon g. Time, 1:30 Empires, Breiten- stein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Cards Again Defeat Dodgers

St. Louis. July 14--After holding St. Louis to two hits in four innings, Apple ton weakened in the fifth and St. Louis gathered four runs and won from Brook lyn, to 2. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .......... 900 GOO 1O1-2 s C St. Louis ........... GOO O40 02*- 10 1
 Batteries Appleton, Coombs and Nc Carty; Williams and Gonzales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Chadbourne, Paulette, Moriarty, Hyatt. Three-base hits, Hyatt, Graff. tSolen base, Paulette. Stolen base. Paulette. Sacrifice hits, Do- bard Hyatt. Hit by pitcher Johnson 1 (Barger). Struck out, Barger 4; Johnson 9 Base on balls, Johnson 5. Umpires, Pfenninger and Breininstein. Time, 200.
 SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Slit for Monroe in seventh.
 **Ran for Trieste in seventh.

Memphis GOO 001 0-1
 Chattanooga ............... 200 400 *-6 Seven innings by agreement.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Messenger, Pitler, Harris. Three-base hit, Paulette Stolen base, Messenger. Sacrifice fly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

Blame the luck! Can't do thing for old Jupiter Pluvius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

The rain boss jumped into the world against yesterday and pre- vented the Barons from copping another ball game. How often this statement has been repeated of late, but what's the use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

The more Harry Coveleskie w res the record of his younger br Stanley, of Cleveland. the wise a.- thinks he is for refusing to pitch against the kid sometime ago. It'd be awful for kid brother of star like the older Covey to come along and show his big brud up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
POSTMASTER LFAVy
PLEASED WITH TRIP
L. j. LEAVY, JR., BACK ON DUTY
AFTER BIG MEETING IN
WASHINGTON.

l.. j. Leavy, Jr. has returned to his
duties here as postmaster, after at
tending the convention Of first and
second class postmastcrs who were
gathered in the national capital Nine
hundred were present.
Postmaster Leavy reports a very
enjoyable trip. He was highly pleas
ed with the results of the conference.
While gathered with the other men
throughout the entire country, he had
the pleasure Of listening tO President
Wilson and Postmaster General BurIe-
son in inspiring and reassuring ad-
dresses. A luncheon was enjoyed on
the Capitol lawn
He reached Washington safe though
caught in the storm which swept the
state Of North Carolina. On account
Of the danger of travel he was delayed
in reaching the national capital, leav-
ing Brunswick on Sunday and no1
reaching his destination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
WOCDMEN BACK, REPORT
BIG TIME AT CORDELE

The Brunswick delegation have re
turned from Cordele, where they have
been attending the annual convention
of the South Georgia Log Rolling AS
sociation.
The local Woodmen state that the
annual log rolling was a great sue
cess along every rne, approximately
100000 visitors being in the South
Georgia city.
The convention was held on Thus
day, Friday andSaturday which the
forem being the big day. On Thusday
mommoth parade, in which one hun
drer cars took part was staged on
the street Of Cordele. Motion pic
lures were taken Of the procession
and placed on exhibition throughout
the courtv at the moving picture
threatres for the purpose Of advistis-
ing WoodcTaft The Columbus men
state that they expect to bring the
pictures to this city in he near future.
II was decided at the log rolling at
Cordele last week that the next con
vention would be held at Albony but
the date has not yet been set.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
WOMAN PR0WLER
SHOT At TWICE
TWO SHOTS FIRED AS WINDOW
OF MRS. JIM. DRURY WAS
OPENED.

a visit to the resident of Mrs. J. NJ.
Dfury at 1928 Oglethorpe Street by a
supposed burglar last night about $3.50
O'Clock drew two pistols shots from
within the house. The prowlcr e3-
capped without injury.
According to the story as related
by Mr.. Drury who was on post Of
duty at the fire department the un.
invited guest was woman. Tracks
were seen near the window where en-
grounds for the deduction.
The visit las nig". wa the second
Of the same party, it was said. On
last Tuesday night some one detected
a the window. Al that time Miss
Corine Brown was staying with Mrs.
Drury. she being afraid on account Of
the abascnce II her husband Miss
Brown used the shotgun on that Oc-
casion firing twice through the win
dow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
VII! ENOEAV0R
HARNON|ZE VIEWS
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CAN
NERs AND FISHERMEN COME
BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE.

special meeting of the Brunswick
beard Of trade has been called for to-
night by the acting president, A. l..
Church. This meeting has been
made necessary by the recent disa-
grcement between the fishermen and
the Gamers of shrimp over the pro-
posed amendment to the Georgia
Game act
The question as 10 what position
shall be taken In this matter Is
vital one TO the city. The board of
trade Is composed Of hundreds of bus
mess men VINO have the interests OF
Brunswick al neart. II is proposed
at the meeting called for tonight at
O'Clock to have all the members
Of tho board OF trade present to dis
cusg the whole matter. Whatever de-
cision they arrive at the local legis-
tors in Atlanta will be urged TO sup
pert with their votes when the bill
comics befOte the awmakers again.
The fishermen claim that their
products have been unGerweighed and
as protection thev arc seeking to
have the legislature make ii COM
pulsory for the Gamers to furnish
Wclgher8 at a salary Of $50 per month.
The Gamers claim that to force them
to maintain weighers at such cost
will seriously cripple. if not destroy
the prawn business in this city. The
meeting tonight has been called for
the purpose OF endeavoring to har-
mODize the views Of the Gamers and
the fishermen. If the meeting results
in an agreement the Legislators from
Glynn county in Atlanta will be urg-
cd to support the terms of that agree
ment
The meeting tonight is important
an every member Of the board of
trade Is urged to be present. Others
desiring to attend the session will
be welcomed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
CATTLE RAISING ADDS
GREATLY TO FARM INCOME

The agricultural department at
Washington has been investigating the
cattle industry Of the United States.
These exports find that cattle general
ly add to the farm income in corn
growing districts. Although direct
profit from the raising of calves is
said to be small other factors are de-
clared to make it highly advantage
Gus. The inquiry WIS a part Of the de
partment's general study Of the meat
situation.
Keeping livestock is recommended,
particularly on farms that have large
quantities of cheap roughage or that
have land that best can be used as a
pasture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
INVESTIGATING GLYNN SOIL
Expert Chemist Has Been Con-
ducting Investigation of the
Soil In GIynn-Says Citrus
Fruit Will Thrive-ls Now
Working at St. Simons.

A strong testimonial has just been
given to the great possibilities of
South Georgia. James r. Dew, all ex-
pert chemist of the agricultural de
paItment of the United States, who
has just been examining the condi-
tions and the fruit trees around
Brunswick. gives it out as his verdict
that all citrus fruit will grow in this
section.
Mr.. Dew came to Brunswick a few
days ago under the auspices of the
agricultural department at Washing.
ton to work here III cooperation with
r. Lee Worsham, state entimologist,
for the purpose OF eXtefminating the
citrus Canker worm During the past
week he has made extended investiga-
tions around in this vicinity.
Yesterday Mr.. Dew left Brunswick
for st. Simons, Cumberland and other
sea islands for the purpose of con
tnung his Investigations there for a
week or so. Yesterday before leaving
he stated that in his opinion all citrus
fruit will thrive in Glynn county He
also stated that the soil was fine and
other conditions were admirable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
HE DELIVERS NOTE IN BERLIN
Proclamation informs Kaiser
That Open Towns VIII Not
Be Rombarded BY Bombs
From AeropIanes, Though 1t
Be Possible.

PARIS, July "a Lieut. Marshal of
let French soil and flew over the
German capital, upon which he drop
ped p:oclamations and then continued
his fight. intending to land within the
Russian lines. He was forced to de
sccnd, however. in Poland and was
taken prisoner by the Germans.
The proclamation dropped by Lieut..
Marchal on Berlin stated that though
it was possible, the aviator refrained
from bombarding the open town and
thus kill the women and innocent
children"
Lieut. Marchal made a continuous
fight of about S07 miles, most of
which he travelled in darkness.
The official communication given
out today telling of Aviator Marchals
achievement said:
"On July 20 at $50 o'clock in the
evening Sub-Lieut. Marchal assembled
at Nancy on board a Nieuport mono
plane of special type. taking with
him a supply of fue. sufficient to last
hours His mission was to cross
Germany at a low altitude in order
to drop proclamations on the capital,
Berlin. and then to descend in Rus
sia.
This audacious flight was accom-
plished point by point and after fly
ing all night Lieut.. Marchal was com
PEELED to descend at $50 o'clock i'll
the morning on June 2 near Chelm,
Russian Poland, at least 100 kilome-
tres (62 milcs) from the Russian
lines. He was made prisoner.
"The proclamation which Lieut..
Marchal dropped on Berlin began
with the words.
"'We could lombard the open town
OF Berlin and thus xxi the women and
innocent children, but we are con
tent to throw only the following pro
clamation,' etc.
Lieut. Marchal was interned'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
ALLIES GUARDING
GEORGIA COAST
BREM{ n DELAYED
The Second Submarine Bremen
Fails to Appear OFF
Virginia.
SOME ARE FEARING MlSHAP
Report From Savannah Saws
Warships Off Georgia
Coast
SOME ARE FEARING MlSHAP

NORFOLK, July 24.-Persons who
maintained a vigil for the Bremen,
sister ship of the giant German sub
mersible Deutschland, for the past "a
hours, were keenly disappointed at
the failure of the submersible to put
in an appearance at Cape Henry. So
far as could be learned here today.
no authoritative Information as to
her whereabouts has been received.
SAVANNAH, July 24.--It was re-
ported here today that the Allies
cruisers are guarding the Atlantic
coast from Jacksonville to the Vir-
ginia capes.
The wireless operators here declare
that they heard radio conversations
between the British and French cruis-
ers off the coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
OPENS FIGHT FOR
SEAT IN CONGRESS
HON. j. E. T. soWDEN WILL
SPEAK AT CITY HALL TO-
NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK.

The first gun will be fired tonight in
Brunswick in the fight for the seat
in congress from the Eleventh district
Of Georgia. Hon. J. II. T. Bowden.
of Waycross, opens his campaign here
when he comes to speak at the city
hall at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Certain rumors are alleged to have
been circulated, according to Mr. Bow
den, by the friends Of his opponents,
Judge Thomas, Colonel Walker and
Judge Lankford. Mr.. Bowden prom
ises to answer these and to discuss
the issues Of the campaign in a
clearcut manner.
Candidate BOwden is a forceful
speaker. He has Issued challenge
to the other candidates to meet him
On the platform face 20 face before
the people Of Glynn county. As yet, ,
his challenge has not been accepted
so he will outline his own views upon
the issues Of the campaign.
Mr. BOwden has a large number Of
friend in Glynn county who are ex-
pected to hear him speak tonight. He
wishes 10 speak especially to the far
mcrs Of The county, he says, Ladies
are cordially invited to hear the candi-
date 70. congress from the Eleventh
district deliyed his address tonight at
the city hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
AFTER WAR TAX FUND

Steps were taken by the Georgia
legislature yesterday looking to the re-
covcry Of $I1 ,879 9,C04.98 from the GOV
ernment, this being Georgia's share Of
the illegal tax fund.
resolution by Mr.. Doris. Of Crisp,
and Clement of Irwin, memOrializing
Congress to return the money collect
ed from Southern States during 1862
G8 was adopted. The sum alleged to
have been Illegally collected from the
South is $GS, ,072 1898 80.
The supreme court of the United
States recently declared the tax H.
legal, leaving the amount in the Unit.
ed States treasury impaired. It is the
purpose OF Georgia 10 apply the
amount to the pension fund.
The resolution will be sent to the
senate for concurrence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
AKIN FEARS THE
STATE MAyLOSE
A LARGE SUM
THE FAILURE TO ENACT
STATE HIGHWAY LEGISLA-
TON WOULD BE COSTLY,
SAYS SENATOR FROM THE
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Seato" l.. II. Aiken came down Sat
urday morning frCm Atlanta and spent
the day and Sunday in the city. Sen.
ator Akin stated that ne did not be-
lieve the tax equalization act would
be repealed at this session. He said
that the rules committee of the house
reported adversely on the bill, of
Bale, Of Floyd, TO repeal the tax equal
ization act. In order to change the
standing of the bill on the calendar
and override the action OF the rules
committee, il is necessary to secure
a th,eefourths vote, an although
majority of the house faVors the re-
peal OF the law he does not think that
the forces will be able to muster
threelouths vote of the house.
"ln a discussion of state highway
commission bill Senator Akin said
that there was a possibility that the
legislature would not enact any legis-
litiCn fer this purpose, and by failure
to do the state would lose So 600 600
from the federal government Tho'e
is. squabblc in tho house over GER
tain features of the bill introduced in
the house by Representative Turner.
The original bill proposed was one
drawn up at a meeting OF the county
commissioners Of Georgia in annual
iossion.
Senatog Akin thinks the proposed
amendment TO the game law. III which
houses. He returned to Atlanta Sun
day night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
CITY SUMNER SCHOOLS
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY

1t is announced that the city sum
mer schools will come to a close Sat
urday. good number of children
have been attending the session and
they are expected to successfully pass
the examinations.
The summer work was put on this
year in order to abolish the grades
during the regular session which will
begin in September To put the chill,
dren up into the A grades it was
necessary for little extra work to
be done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-25
GEORGIA'S FIRST BALE
OF COTTON Is SOLD

PELHAM, Ga, July 24-Ncd San
deIs, colorcd. of he western part of
Mitchell county, brought to Pelham
Saturday and sold to the Hand Trad
ing company Georgia's first bale of
new cotton 1t classed middling
weighed 500 pounds and was shipped
by express TO Il. A. Cults, of Sa-
vannah New Sanders marketed the
first Georgia bale last season one
day earlier.