davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
INDIANS LOSELEAD TO DONOVAN'S YANKEES
Braves Hit Stride at Ex- pense of Dodgers and Phillies-Tigers Have a Poor Week-Pirates Are Gaining

New York. July 2.-The dis placement of Cleveland from the lead in the American league by New York and the good work of Bos- features of the pennant races during the past week. Brooklyn slipped slight Iy, but retains the lead in the National.
 Good pitching and timely hitting car ried the Yankees into first place, while the Indians were losing their hold be- cause of a disorganized pitching staff and weak hitting. Manager DOnovan's men won five games and lost one and hold the lead by fair margin, but are by means safe. In two weeks the Yankees have won 12 out of 15 games.
 Chicago, through good pitching and heavy hitting by Jackson, E. Collins and Felsch, went into third place, only a few points ahead of Washington. The White Sox won six out of seven games.
 Washington braced during the week, but the Senators are not going well, due in part to poor hitting. Detroit has lapsed into another losing streak. The Tigers threaten the leaders one week, while the next they are in the depths of the second division. Last week they fell from third to sixth place.
 BRAVES HIT STRIDE
 Boston was the consistent winner last week in the National at the expense of both Brookly and Philadelphia. Only a FAx.r IL. 9I. Boston and Brooklyn Is only few points ahead of the Phillies and Braves Be- fore their double victory over the Giants Thursday, the Phillies had lost five straight games. New York improved and broke even on the week, two of its vic tories being due to the pitching of Jeff Tesreau.
 Pittsburg now leads the second division, having moved up from seventh place, and is right on the heels of the Giants Callahans men won five games and lost two. Wednesday they beat Chicago, 3 to 2, in IS innings, the longest game of the National league season to date. Cincin- nati dropped into last place, while St Louis moved into seventh position.
 Fred Beebe of Cleveland, former Na- tional and Federal leaguer, led the pitch CTS during the week. He turned in two three-hit games, one against Chicago, his first game for the Indians, and the other against St. Louis. Ragan, Boston Ma tionals, and Mays, Boston Americans, had twu-hit games.
 Eaters who had a perfect average for one game were Magee Boston Nationals; Robertson, New York Nationals; Horns by, St. Louis Nationals; Jackson, Chicago Americans; Sisler, St. Louis Americans and Strunk, Philadelphia Americans. All hit safely four times out of four times up, except Hornsby, who made two sim gles, two three-baggers, and a home run out of five times at bat Magee on Sat urday made seven hits out of eight times at bat in a double header Luderus Philadelphia Nationals, had a perfect average for two consecutive days, but he was at bat only five times in the two games.
 WEEKS RECORD
 The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost with runs, hits, errors, including the games of Sat urday, July 1, is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03

" eHlpnlS .........................U U4 UUl 00F-I
 Summary; Two-base hits, Knisely, Paul. cite, Wallace. Higgins, Deberry. Sacrl- flee hits, Dobard 2 Barger, Moriarity, Knisey, Grimes. Innings pitched, Smith 3 with runs and hits. Wild pitch Smith. Bases on balls, Smith 1, Dillinger 4 Struck out, Barger 5, Dillinger ?. Time, 55. Empires, Pfenninger and Bernhard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
Exhibition Game

Baltimore, July 2.-
 R.H E. Baltimore Internationals ,....... 4 8 o New York Americans ............ 6 . Batteries: Newton and Winston; Love, Markle and Alexander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York.
Pirates and Reds Split

Cincinnati, July 2.-Pittsburg and Cincinnati divided double header to- day. the Reds taking the first game 3 to 2 and the Pirates the second 6 to l. The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain In the first game Toney pitched good ball and with a sacrifice fly brought in the winning run. Dale was hit hard in the fourth and fifth innings of the second game. Scores
 First game. R. H. E. Pittsburg ........O0l 100 0O0-2 Cincinnati ....O10 100 01*-3 g 1
 Batteries: Miller and Wilson; Toney and Wingo.
 Second game: R. H. B. Pittsburg ......O 900 33-6 10 2 Cincinnati .............0 900 1O-1 l
 Batteries: Jacobs, Kantlehner and Gibson Dale and Slarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
Cubs Defeat Cards

St. Louis, July 2.-Chicago won from St. Louis here today by to l. Laven- der pitched a masterly game. While Steele was hit hard. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .........101 Ill 000-5 II Q St. Louis .... 900 900 010-1 s 1
 Batteries: Lavender and Fischer; Steele, Williams and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
International League

At Newark: Newark 3-l. Providence 5-6 At Montreal; Montreal Buffalo, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
Bowen's Team Is Drawing Closer to Leaders-Grif- fin Takes the Cellar.
 Rome and New
 nan Crack
STANDING
Games Today
LaGrange at Rome. Newman at Griffin. Anniston at Talladega.

Anniston, July 2.-(Special.)-T play ing of the LaGrange club which has won four out of six games played this week, and have come within three and half games of the league leaders, con tinues to be the feature of the playing or the clubs in the Georgia Alabama league Their climb is beginning to be second Boston Braves sprint. Only month ago they were fighting with Anniston fd the cellar position, and appeared to be one of the weakest teams in the Georgia Alabaam league, and were over dozen games from the top.
 Bowen's team began their upward spurt here in a series during the first of June, and since that time, LaGrange has been thorn in the sides of the other clubs During the past week LaGrange has played six games, won four and lost two. Saturday they won from Talla- dega, to 0. In the Griffin series, they won the second game, 4 to O. and the last, to l. Friday they split double header with Newman by losing the first game, 5 to 1, and winning the second, to 5. They lost one game to Griffin, 2 to 1. Bowen has made only one bad mistake this season in managing his team, and that was in his release of Pitcher Liv ingston, who has pitched winning ball for the Rome club since receiving the can from LaGrange and has developed into one of the best pitchers in the league.
 The LaGrange pitching staff was strengthened by securing Pitcher Hol-
 ingsworth from the Mobile club. Nol- ley and Jones have pitched good ball. but the stick work of Waldren, Ginn Poland and Bowen have done more to keep the LaGrange club in the race than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
Indians Win Again

Cleveland, July 2-Cleveland made it three out four from St. Louis today, winning to ?, in a five-inning game stopped by darkness and rain. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis ..............0 .01O 01-2 4 l SltNSlduC -. -. UUU IZ-o U Batteries: Davenport and Chapman, i, Klepfer and ONeil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Mobile at Little Rock. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
BARONS FINISH WEEK
 ON THE WINNING SIDE
Lookouts' and Chicks Winning Streak Real Feature of Week-Crackers Show Signs of Slumping.
 Race Tightening
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Memphis z, New Orleans l. Nashville 3. Atlanta ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03

The majority of the fans are dope sters and are of the opinion that provided Tex gets into the game to- oay' the Baron lineup will be as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
South Atlantic League

No games scheduled today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03

The IaGrange pitching staff was strengthened by securing Pitcher Hol- lingsworth from the Mobile club. Nol- ley and Jones have pitched good ball, but the stick work of Waldren, Ginn Poland and Bowen have done more to keep the LaGrange club in the race than any other feature of the club.
 GRIFFIN TAKES CELLAR
 The Anniston club came off the bot tom this week, and was supplanted from that position by Griffin. This club and LaGrange are the only two in the league which have won more games than they have lost this week. The Moulders have played five games, won three and lost two. They won one game from Rome, to 4, and won two games from Grif- fin, 8 to o, and g to 4. They lost two games to Rome by the scores of to 3 and to 5. In this series the local club should have won three straights, but lost on account of ineffective pitching. The pitching staff going to pieces for the first time this season. However, Os- tein and Hawkins pitched good ball.
 The local club has been a jinX to tie Griffin team the whole season. The two clubs have played 12 games this year, and Anniston has won g, tied one and lost only two contests. Reynolds is handling his club better since he has been playing first than he has at any other time this season. The playing of Chrstenberry and the pitching of Ostein is helping Reynolds in his up- ward climb. Christenberry, the local shortstop, has been to bat 19 times this week. lined out 10 hits, with runs, for batting average of .526, and has han dled g fielding chances without an er- ror Pitcher Ostein, in a game against Griffin Thursday, pitched nine-inning, shutout game. and allowed only 29 bat ters to face him in the game. He gave up five hits and only one man reached third base he getting there on an error.
 Newman and Rome have been tied most of the week for first position. Both teams have played 800 ball. Newman played seven games won three lost three and tied one. Rome played SIX, won three, and lost the same number.
 PITCHERS WEAKEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
WEEKS RECORD

The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors, including the games of Sat urdaY July 1. is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03

Coombs, Meusel and C. Mcdonald, outfield; Derrick, Clark. Caton and Eschen, 1ndelders; Smith and Haul ser, catchers; Grimes, Robertson, Perryman, Black and Ponder. pitch CTS. This lineup would give the Barons bunch of strong hitters nd one of the best outfields in tn circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-03
PITCHERS WEAKEN

Rome lost to Newman Saturday by the score of to ?, lost one game to I/inis- ton 5 to f. and lost one to Talladega, 3 to ?. They won two games form An niston by the scores of ) to 3, and to 4 and won Fridays game from Talladega, to A. The Rome pitching staff is suf- fering a reverse Wiley who went for Il games during the first of the season without a defeat, was pounded for Il hits by the Anniston club, and won his game only because the ineffectiveness of an Anniston pitcher, and lost to Talladega Friday when he was touched by the
 Tigers for nine hits. Gates seems to have lost out altogether, and was driven off the mound in a game with Anniston.
 Weston continues to win, but is being hit hard Livingston who is rounding into one of the best pitchers in the league, is winning almost every game he pitches. The hitting of Dick Tolbert, Shaw and
 Manush is keeping the club up in the race.
 Newman won one game from Rome, to ?, won one from Talladega, to l, and
 won one from LaGrange, to B. They
 lost one to LaGrange, to 1, and two to
 Talladega to 5, and to ?. These two
 clubs played one tie game during the
 week. The pitching staff of Newman was weakened, when Sigmon, who was secured by a trade from Anniston, jumped from Matthew's club Terry and Watkins have been pitching good ball. and Flynn, though not hitting like he did during the first of the season, con tinues to help Matthews out with his bat. Talladega has been playing four pitch CTS in their lineup all the week, and have succeeded in winning three games and tieing one out of seven games played. The addition of Pitcher Verrett ] has strengthened this club and with his pitching and that of Cheney and Krapp the Talladega club is playing good ball Their best work this week was the win | ming of a series from Newman.
 l Griffin has won only one game this week. Wells has added strength by | signing Carnes. hard hitting first base man. The club is expected to do better
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
BRAKEMAN MAY
RECOVER FROM
crave INJURY
Hill, Whose Left Leg Is
Mangled When Engine and
Cars Crash, Rallies Well
After Operation.

Hope OF recovery by A. &. Hill. a.
brakeman whose leg WA crushed when
an engine crushed into a string of cars
in the lower Santa Fc yards last night
was held out at 81. Juscph's hospital
today.
HIS left leg was so badly manglcd
that immediate amputation was ncccs
sary. He was rushed To 81. Josoph's
and three railway surgeons, Drs. W.
r.. LoVclacc. \. W. Elder and j "
Wroth. were summoned. Tho leg was
cut OF above the knee.
AZ that time iiills condition was
serious aad the outcome of the acct
dent was In doubt. He rallied well.
however. and this morning " was said
tina he was resting satisfactorily and
stuo q good chance of recovering
The accident occurred shortly after
10 O'Clock Hill was fiding ON an en-
gino TO bee coupled tu - freight train.
\ switch engine backed th' cars io-
ward the other engine. Tho freight
locomotive and he cars came together
with u crash and nm was trapped The
ears were not damarcdi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
PLANS FOR BIG
LUMBER YARD To
Be CARRIED OUT
Company Buys Not Only Lots
in Original Deal, but Four
More To Duplicate FL Paso
Plant.

Plans for tho establishment Of o
lumber yard here by II. T.. Gibson Of
Canon City, colo. which were am
nounccd as pending last week will not
only he carried through, but On an rx-
tended scale.
The pending purchase of lots at
Roma avenue and First street has been
contaminated and an additional four
lots have been bought The second pur-
chase was closed yesterday. the four
lots in tho deal being sold by John and
Henry Mann. u was y cash ira 1sac-
ton. $4,000 changing hands when
the papers wcrc turned owe Tho other
purchase was also a cash deal, $4,000
being paid on the nail both deals
were carried through by Col D. Is -.
Sellers.
Mr.. Gibson VIII be here Saturday to
prepare the way FOR the construction
OF the plant IT, VIII he n virtual dup
liCatc OF the plant maintained hy the
Gibson compauy at ri P,so. Work is
to- be started without delay.
The yard viii run along tn" railroad,
and every facility for receiving and
shipping stock will be at hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
CALIFORNIA MAY
GET SECOND bAO
STORM SHORTLY
Weather Bureau Officials
Prognosticate Another Era
of Wind and Snow That
Will Equal Recent One.

bN isNtnlNh ItfTNiN AffhNfh W wv ..
san Francisco. Jan. 21-Durkcrcd
skies. heavy rains along the coas and
the lowest harotnetric pressure ever
recorded in san Francisco were the
opening phases today OF what weather
officials said would be IA storm equal
ne one Just passed. which caused mil
lions OF dollars worth of damage and
Il score OF deaths.
There's two feet OF water In thc
telephone office said Il telegraph OPP
orator at San Diego. talking over the
wire. and the neN instant his wire
was gone The streets there and In
Los Angeles ran curh-high with flood
waters. and the rain still fen The
town of Avalon. on Catalina Island,
which was burned out several months
ago. rs flooded in portions today.
Long Beach. an all-ycar resort ol
10000 persons. reported itself flooded.
a. 1t w.a "a week az"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
THREAD OF ROMANCE
RUNS THROUGH A
OF SOCIAL UNREST

Love ls the great theme IN The
Melting Pot" ana while social prob
have place in the famous story
the entire theme Is lifted and made
charming by clean, helpful sentiment.
Vera Rcvendal Ghe rol" IN which
Chrystal Hcrne IL given ample scope,
daughter of cruel Baron Revendal.
f.mous throughout Russia Tor his
tyrannicai treatment and abuse Of tho
eIws. is deeply IN love with David
Quixano Cwalkcr whitcsidcD, the low
able dreamer and musician.
Dorothy Dix. u well known writer
sentimental topics for newspapers,
started a national discussion when
she said Vera ftevcndal Is IN I'M
natural character for the reason mat
no woman could love like this Rus
sian woman did and rise to the
heights by refusing a love greatef
race hatred. Womaniy weak
ness would no allow It. Nhen pa
vid SAYS to her, you loe and you leave
me- would any other woman have
said. What else can / do? shall the
shadow OF Kishinen hang over all
your years to come shall | KISS YOU
and leave hood upon your lIrs. cling
you and he pushed away by all
those cold, dead hands
Il am one woman-and there must
be millions more who glory IN tn"
manhood N David, when he replied
Yes. cling to me. despite them alli
cling to me til all these ghosts ave
exercised. cling to me tn our love
triumphs oven death Where. oh
where, is tiIc woman who could with
stand such love t'
Win Walker Whltcsidc. Chrystnl
Herne. ohm Blair. Grant Stewart and
a select Cast of metropolitan players,
THE Melting Pot leaves nothing to
be desired N the art of acting. and
with superb direction ana lavish stag
ing tho phuto-drama rs second 20
none other as "A finished production.
Tomorrow afternoon s01d MO
and at au ana . o'clock at night.
ana tho same hours on saturday, the
Crvstai should SEQ allied 10 capacity
audiences, FOR II Is seldom when so
unusual an attraction may be enjoyed
at the small prices that have been
made TOR Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS


McIDuf, Val suffered for several
years" says Mrs. ]. Is. Whitaker. Of
This place. with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
fen years ago a friend told me 10 try
Thediord's Black Dfaught. which | did,
and | found il 10 be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black raught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad. they ask me Tor a dose and II
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We eve have a ioLg spell OF sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable. and has been found to regu.
late weak stomachs. aid digestion, &c.
lieve indigestion. collie. wind, nausea,
headache. sick stomach. and similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant use for more
than 10 years. and has benefited more
Than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draueht. Price onIy 25c. Get q
Package to-day. n. c. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
TRIO Of MAJOR
LEAGUE BASKET
GAMES SECURED
Agricultural College and Sill
yer City Normal School
Boys and Girls to Meet
University Players.

Announcement was made this
morning by II. =. Hutchinson. director
of athletics ~ the University. of the
scheduling of "a trio of strong attrac-
lions in the basketball field TO be pre-
scented In this city.
The mems and wumen's teams from
the silver city Normal school will
journey to this city for a pair Of dou-
bleheador dates with the varsity quin-
tct and scxtct. tu hc played at the
armory February I and 3
These teams. especially the mems
team. are said 10 be stronger than
any competitors In the state. or per
haps In the southwest They have
been defeating their opponents with
almost monotonous regularity and
their dates with the varsity teams.
which nave been showing unusual
class this year. viii bee loohcd forward
to by all local lovers of the basket
game.
The va:sity-normHl mems games
especially viii be Of interest. AZ the
varsity now stands at the top of the
city league ami barely has been
forced To- extend itself to dccfat other
local teams. II scores are any indica-
,ion. while the normal five is prac'
tically the same ny u was last year,
when It annexed the state champion
ship with ease.
The games with Agricultural college
teams also will be Of unusual interest
because at the spirit of rivalry be
tween the tive institutions. The Ar.
gics play the Normnls this week. ~
that the games IN silver CITY. with
n" series To- bo played here. practical.
~ win determine the state champion
ships.
Ia fact they probably viii Pee TN,
official basis for the championship
unless some other institution bring
forward "A team that can contest hon
| ors successfully with the leaders ol
the series.
The Aggics' mcn's and womcn''
teams play here the eleventh of Feb.
ruary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
TEACHERS ASKED
ITO HELP FARMERS
by SAVING BIRDS
Federal Game Warden Sends a
Letter to every S~choolma'am
and Schoolmaster In This
Vicinity.

To every school teacher in this vi.
cinity r.. 4. CRAIG. federal same war
den n, santa Fe. In sending the fol-
lowing letter In the interest Il greater
protection for inscotivcrous and mi
rratory birds: the department of agri-
culture has set out to see that every
teacher In the United states acts the
appeal
10 tho school Teachers Of New Mex.
leo:
The purpose Of this letter Is 10
awaken YOUR intcrcs, and cndst your
cooperation In the protection OF the
migratory and in~sectivorous birds OF
your state. when - reclize that
unless active measures are taken ana
issistanco rendered by the people cN-
,tinction threatens many valuable spec
clos. the Importance Of the subject
will be made plain. 1t has been
shown tina birds ave h farmer mill
lions II dollars each yenr aud that
the toll they exact IN return tor their
services in triflinr. scarcely less i'm
portnnt to mankind than tho practical
value OF birds n their sthotic Nalh"'
since without their bright plumage
and beautiful songs the world would
he far less attractive.
Until recently large numbers of
birds, including many insoctivorous
species. have been destroyed for mil
unory pos Many others fail vic
| tim Co the small hoy with the .22-cali-
Der rifle. which is too often employed
| every evening ana all day on every
| Saturday on every living bird within
range. including song birds. You can
| assist iu the good work by giving a
few moments occasionally To- the in
| structiun of your upils In the value ui
| inscctiVotpus and migratory birds.
toaching them their aluc both from
The practical and esthotic standpoinis
Inc YOU can induce them to actively as
sigt IN the work by putting up bird
Ihousrs and by feeding hungry birds
ESPECIALLY in winter. e long step VII
have bone taken in their education
To-day the trend Of the American peo-
| pie is towards the conservation OF oul
natural resources. The protection o'
| birds Is In line with the conservatlo
principle and is indeed a very import
ant part of Il. Your efforts In this al
| rcctiun will he grsaty appreciated
and any data that viii assist you "
the work viii be choerfully furnished
| Publications that bear directly on the
Subject may be had by applying t.
the bureau OF biological survey, de-
lpartmcnt of agriculture, Washington
III. G. Very truly yours.
II. u. CEAIG.
Federal Warden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27

a household femedy In America for
90 years-Dr Thomas Eclectic oil.
For cuts, sprains. burns, scnlds'
bruises. 2Sc and soc. A. an drug
Htnrcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
OF STATE NOW
NUMBER OVER 1000

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Jan. 27.-FiRurcs
compiled from the annual reports OF
county superintcndcnts ay chief clerk
u. r Asplund, Of the depart mem "a
education. show that last year th"ro
were la3G persons engaged IN cdu-
catioDal work in New Mexico aud
with tho Increases known to haVd
taken place IL h. apparent hrat there
now are over 1000 20 engaged
Last years teachers drew 80 nggrc<
gate pa,nsy 1T ssSt.s HO 80, or sutnx
thing over s507 a year each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
WILLARD RAILROAD
STATION Is ROBBED

Local oficcia received word ycsicr-
day of the robbery of the railroad sta
ton At Willprd. IN the EstaucIa vale
Icy. night before last. There is up
clue to- the Perpetrators OF the u0air.
About $50 In ash. % watch and a ring
were secured. q -