davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

SUMMARY TWo-base Hit-Wares. Stolen Base-Eschen. Sacrifice Hit-Grimes. Double Plays-Wares to Manning; Wares to Covington to Barbare; Hoff to Barbare to Wares; Runler to Wares to Manning.
 Struck Out-By Grimes ?, by Hoff ?. Base on Balls-Off Grimes 3, off Hoff 1. Hit By Ptcher-By Hoff (Smith). Time-2:05
 Umpires-Breitensten and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Street. Three-base hit, Allison. Struck out, Rogers 3, Walker 1G. Base on Rogers 2 Walker 4. Sacrifice hits, Shee- han Ellam Street, Rogers, Knaupp, Walker. Stolen bases, Sheehan, Kauff- man, Allison, Thomas. Time, 2:15. Um- pires, O'Toole and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
American Association

At Minneapolis:s Minneapolis 4, Mill vaukee O.
 At Louisville: Louisville 5, Indiana 4. At St. Paul; St. Paul 4, Kansas Cityy Co innings).
 At Toledo: Toledo $. Columbus 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Messenger, Elherfeld. Three-base hit. Schmidt. Stolen bases. sElberfeld, Hyatt, Graff. Sacrifice hits. Graff 2, Johnson. Double plays, FL berfeld to Pitler to Hyatt; Pitler to Hyatt. Bases on balls Juul 1, Johnson s. Hit by pitcher, Juul 2 (Peters twice). Struck out, Juul 1, Johnson ?. Passed ball, Schmidt. Time, 1:4c Empires, Kerin and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
*Hit for Day in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit. Paulette
 Home run, Moran. Sacrifice hits. Do- bard. Grimes. Double plays, Kerr to Walsh to Paulette: MoriaiAy to Walsh to Paulette. Innings pitched. Day with runs and g nits. Wild pitch, Day. Bases on balls, Kerr 2, Day 2. Struck out, Kerr 1, Day l. Hit by pitcher, Do bard (by Day); Perkins (by Kerr). Time 200. Empires. Bernard and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

mont 1.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 5, Shreve- port 1.
 At Houston: Houston 2, Galveston 1. At Dallas: Dallas 8, Waco 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

My advice to all athletes, be they box< CTS, runners, jumpers, swimmers or any, thing else is don't let a setback dis hearten you Remember the old rule, as applicable in any line of endeavor, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try aga1n." Stick until you have mastered your task. This rule brought me the welterweight boxing championship of the world.
 My ring days date back 16 years. l was then employed in my uncles boiler making shop. We passed the noon hours in boxing contests. It was there that was educated in the manly art of self defense. At that time I was not very strong I thought I needed fresh air and sunshine I had the courage of my convictions, sacrificed my job, and also kept regular hours and soon be- came well and strong. I recommend this action to those who need strength. Open air work-any 1ind-will bring back the appetite and promote good sound sleep. Natures remedy is the greatest tonic in the world.
 TOOK TO BOXING
 took to boxing like a duck to water. liked the exercise. Tt developed my muscles, promoted deep breathing, caused me to become quick on my feet l studied the game of boxing. Finally my ability as a boxer became such that matches With other athletes were arranged. l have never been defeated. I won comfort able living for my family health for my self and fame through the fact that l had studied the science of health together with tine science of boxing.
 Practice at anything will make per feet. but there are other requirements. One of the chief things that led 10 my success was clean living. That's my advice to the youngsters wno write to me so often and whose friendship and admiration I value. I tell them to live clean. There's nothing smart in smoking cigarettes. there's nothing manly in drinking, and the man or boy who neglects his rest is a fool. And walk much; walking is one of the greatest of exercises. for walking brings many muscles into play: Vary this exercise and breathe freely and deeply Above all. keep your mind free from worry. Don't carry any kind of work home with you. If you are a professional athlete let your duty end in the gymnasium. If you are a young man, or man engaged in business, let your work end when time TOT WOrk IS OVer
 BREATHE FREELY
 And bathe your body in air as well as water. Every now and then strip as if you were to go in swimming and breathe freely in well ventilated room. If you work during the day or attend school. do light exercise in the morning when you arise and again just before you go to bed. This will keep you in constant trim.
 My fighting days are few now for I have a nice family to devote my time to, but I never permit a day to go by without my morning and evening ex- ercises As result I don't know what it is to summon physician. And this applies to girls as well as boys Walk much and slowly, keep your mind free from worry, breathe deeply and in the open. Be clean within and without and so keep in con- dition to do the worlds work.
 a.<~t.y 7n'el.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Southern League Standing

Results Yesterday Birmingham 4-3. Little Rock 1-5. New Orleans 6. Nashville ?. Memphis 8. Atlanta ?. Mobile 3-2, Chattanooga 2-5.
 Games Today New Odleans at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Greensboro 2. Ashe- vile 5.
 At Durham: Durham A. Raleigh 3. At Charlotte: Charlotte 1. Winston Salem 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

summary: UaSe hIt SCIII1IIut Three-base hits, Hyatt, Graf. Home-run, Harris. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Allison 2. Pitler ?. Wilcox. Double play, Elberfeld to Pitler to Hyatt. Bases on balls, Mar shall l. Struck out, Marshall ?, Cavet 2. Passed ball. Kitchens. Time, 1:45. Um- pires, Hart and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
HAVE AHEART, SAYS PACKEY M'FARLAND;; FORMER CHAMPION Lack of Nerve Troops in Train of Old General
 Debility CLEAN LIVING IS
 FACTOR IN SUCCESS Boxer Who Was Never Defeated Di- vulges Success Secrets for Health.
 Took to Boxing Like
 Duck to Water

You have heard the slang phrase Have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

seven innings, Dy agr6elHeI1l
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Hauser, Covington. Three-bas Hit-Meusel. Sacrifice Hit-Jacobson, Perryman. Sacrifice Fly-Hauser. Stolen Bases-Derrick, Meusel. Double Plays-Clarke to Derrick; Man ming to Wares to Covington. Struck Out-By Hardgrove 4, by Perry man 1. Bases on Balls-Off Hardgrove 2, off Perryman 2, off Holmquist 1. Hit by Pitcher-By Holmquist Der- rick).
 Passed Ball-Rumler. Time-1:40.
 Umpires-Rudderha and Brettenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Donald then drew walk and Meuscl promptly tripled to center field. Clark dropped a single over second to score Meusel and Smith put Clark Up to third with. a. single to, center. Holmquist loaded the bases by hitting Derrick and he thereby lost his job for the aft ernoon Hardgrove came on neXt, but Fauser nailed a corner ball for a high fly to right and Clark scored after tine catch. Caton closed the session ground ing to Wares.
 Those were the only Baron runs of the short game. Covinston began the second game at bat for the Travellers with a double and scored on Man. ning's single. Wares opened the fourth with single Jacobson popped out to Derrick, but Rumler shot one past Caton for a hit. Both runners novel ur when Kirby grounded out and they both scored when Barbare slammed a clean single to center
 Then the generosity of Perrymau and Mcdonald unknotted it in favor of Char lie Starr's tailenders. Wares walked and Jacobson~ handed down that dis astrous bunt that started the preacher and Mcdonald to their misfortunes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Burleigh Grimes never showed to better advantage than he did out there on Kavanaugh field this afternoon, pitching a nine-inning game in three sections as the result of two inter- ferences by rainstorm that threat ened during the entire afternoon. The eight other Barons out there with him gave him great support, nipping everything the Travellers hit their way. One lone Traveller put up for a minute at second base in the first eight innings and only four saw first until the last session.
 Three of these were passed by Burleigh and the fourth was Clarence Covington, who rapped for the first Traveller hit, which was in the eighth after two were gone. rally the Travelers sought to put on in the final inning was easily checked by Burleigh and the help.
 BARONS TAKE LEAD
 Perryman, who always has found the going bad against the Little Rock club, was started with a three-run lead the help gave him in the first inning, in which Jeff Holmquist was put to rout with trio of bingles that went for three runs The preacher and the Barons rocked along behind that lead being unable to add to it off "Old Foxy" Omar Hard grove, who took up the duty on the hill for the Travellers, where Holmquist had left off The foxy ex-Baron played the corners on the Moleys and never did they get more than one hit an inning off him.
 His support was working grandly but the Travellers began right away to get those runs back when they bumped the preacher for two hits and a run in the first. They tied it on him by punching three singles in the fourth
 The final disaster came in the sixth, when after Perryman had walked Wares, he took a bunt by Jacobson, chucked It. fair over first base to right field, allowing Wares to score. Jacobson turned third before Hauser had recovered the ball. Mike threw in the ball, rolling through the box and right on through Capt. Ed die Mcdonald, and Jacobson raced home. His bunt had gone for all four bases. But even after giving away that second game today, the stay for the Barons Tn Little Rock had been quite successful two won and one lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

On Tuesday a morning and after noon game will be played. The morning game does not usually at tract stand full but fairly good size crowd is always on hand to watch the boys warm up for the afternoons go. which is the chief attraction of the day. Usually a crowd of 5000 people or upward is
Evening journal., 1916-10-21

us-out of-war' idea. / believe Hughes
has finally disposed of that fsllacious
idea. Every day he is gaining ground.
Indiana is sure for Hughes He
will carry IL by at least $4,000 plural
ity and Governor Goodrich and the
two Republican candidates for sena-
tor-Col. Harry S. New ana ex.hep-
resentative James f. Watson-Wlli De
elected.
Iowa and Kansas Safe.
Iowa is safe for Hughes by from
$4,000 to 10000.
kansas is also safe for Hughes by
from 10000 to $4,000.
Kentucky is another close STATE
When we were there on the first trip
/ was inclined to think it would go
for Wilson. but the return visit OF
Hughes, the good work put in by Col
Roosevelt Senator Fairbanks and
Western Manager Alvin T. Hart, who
lives in Louisville. will go far TO pun
Kentucky in the Hughes column.
1T will be remembered that d. ID
Morrow, Republican candidate for gov
ernor last year. came within AL votes
Of carrying the State, and conditions
are at least as promising now as they
were then.
Maine, OF course, is safe.
! Maryland for Hughes.
Maryland is debatable. but the
chances are in favor Of Hughes. We
had wonderful meetings at Hagers'
town and Baltimore, and 1t was con,
coded Hughes received the greatest
political demonstration ever witnessed
in the Oriole City.
massachusetts is for Hughes by a
comfortable margin.
Michigan is absolutely safe fol-
Hughes by at least 10000, Charles R.
Warren, national committeeman, pre-
diets that Hughes will get anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000. In no State in
which / have been are the conditions
more satisfactory.
Minnesota is safe for Hughes by
at least 10000. There is absolutely no
doubt that Frank B. Kellogg will be
elected to the Senate and the whole
State ticket will win by big plu-
rality. The Democrats are making
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
Claim 800 electoral
Votes FOR HUGHES

Continued From First Page.)
Mr.. Farnham lines up the
States as follows:
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
HUGHES Confident
OF MIDDLE west
Rests at Montclair Until
Tuesday, When Last Trip
of Campaign Begins
SAYS VOTERS
ARE RESPONSIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Charles T..
Hughes, during the remaining days Of
the campaign, will attempt to place
New York, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
safely in the Republican column. lie
will 20 at the task after a few days
rest at Montclair. There will be side
trips to New Jersey and some of the
New England States.
Mr.. Hughes returned 10 New York
yesterday after his third trip, which
carried him on 550Omile journey
through the middle west. He conferred
with William X. Wilcox, national chair
man; Herbert Parsons and few Others,
expressed his elation at the results OF
the trip and left carly in the evening
for Montclair by automobile. On Tues
day he will 90 TO Passaic, n D., TO be-
gin his fourth tour.
During the tour Mr. Hughes went
into eleven States-New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Maryland,
Kentucky, Nebraska. Missouri, South
Dakota, Iowa. Michigan and Ohio. The
impression gained from the Republican
viewpoint was that four of them-Penn-
sylyania, Michigan, Iowa and South
Dakota are sure to 90 for Hughes
Ohio, according 10 political observers,
ought to 60 Republican
The electoral votes of New York,
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio were placed
in the sure column today by Charles
w. Farnum, manager of the Hughes
tour, and Missouri is classed as 'possi-
bic"
In most of the middle western States,
and particularly in Nebraska, Michigan,
Iowa aud South Dakota, the Hughes
ran into the peace issue. Its
stronghold in Nebraska, where the
Bryan influence is being used on the
so-called che kept us-o out -of-war' issue
and to carry the State for prohibition.
II would seem TO indicate great Wilson
strength, and yet Mr.. Hughes was re-
ceved cordially by large crowds, and
his stand for an Americanism which
would protect American lives. property
and commerce at all costs was always
given vigorous applause.
The Louisville address Of Mr. Hughes,
in which he said that he would have
broken of diplomatic relations with
Germany if he had been President
when the I.usitania was sunk, wasl
pointed to BY some Republicans as al
turning point in the campaign The
was received at this meet
ing in the heart OF the German sec
ton of Louisville with tumultuous APP
plause. The application of Mr.. Hughes
Of these remarks in his address at
Youngstown last night, when he an
swered the assertion Of Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo that he had not been
definite in the Louisville address was
also received with nthusiasm.
The third tour found the people at
tentive to Mr.. Hughes and apparently
willing to think over what he said.
10 found them at times exceedingly
responsive. II found Mr.. Hughes
more vigorous OF words than at any
time since he started out to fight for
the presidency.
From New Jersey Mr.. Hughes will
60 to Brooklyn, and on Wednesday
next, at the Academy of Music, will
deliver an address which. some have
predicted, will be the "big" speech Of
the campaign. a speech in which Mr..
Hughes will present his entire case
to the people.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
DR.. S. {. MITCHELL TO
SPEAK At COLUMBUS
Will Address Congress OF
Human Engineering at
Ohio University
PASTOR INSTALLED AT
WHITE CLAY CREEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
/ NEWARK, oct. 21.-Dr. Samuel c..
Mitchell. president of Delaware Col
lege will be one of the speakers at the
Congress OF Human Engineering" to
be held at Ohio State University, Co
lumbus, Ohio, on October 20. The
Congress will last three days, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF next
week. In the prospectus sent out re-
garding this Congress it states.
Continuous turmoil and unrest
characterize the relations between in
dustry and labor Why? How may It
be mended"
I'm response to demands made
upon il to help solve the problems
arising out Of the human factory in
industry, the College Of Engineering
Of the Ohio State University has set
aside October 20, q and % for a con-
ventiOn to be called a Congress OF
Human Engineering 1t is proposed
to show what has been done and call
attention to what may be done to
bring about industrial peace. Espe-
cially, it is desired to show what are
the duties and opportunities OF the
engineer in this matter. The engineer
must be educated TO understand the
laboring man to know how to get
along with him and help him to con-
tentment" Addresses will be made by
manufacturers, economists. engineers,
labor leaders, business men, employ
ment and operating superintendent
and social welfare workers.
The Rev. David A. Reed was in
stalled as pastor Of White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church Thursday night.
The Rev James M. l.. Eckard. moder-
ator of the New Castle Presbytery,
presided The Rev. Adrian Van
Oeveren preached the sermon, the Rev.
William J. Rowan charged the pas
tor. and the Rev. John d. Blake
the congregation.
H. r. Goggin. freshman at Della
ware College. from El Paso, Texas,
was operated on at the Homeopathic
Hospital last night for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21

Total number OF electoral votes, 531
Necessary to- elect, 266.
California Safe.
Mr.. Farnham's observation and
conclusions in detail with respect to
each State are these:
California is absolutely safe by a
large plurality and Governor Johnson
will be elected Senator overwhelm-
ingly. The women there are doing
most effective work. among them be-
ing many former Democrats.
Colorado is always close. Early
] was inclined to believe It was more
than doubtful but now l believe both
Governor Carlson and Hughes viii
carry the State.
"Idaho-There Is not much doubt
about Idaho being carried by Hughes,
although the vote will be close.
The Illinois Women.
illinois will be found in the Re
publican columns. Leaders who
ought to know estimate it will give
Hughes anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000
plurality. Illinois this fall viii cast
more votes for President on Novem-
Der than any other State in the
Union. Women to the number OF at
least 100000 will vote for the first time
for President.
This introduces an element which
adds some uncertainty in the result
have been told some OF the women
have until recently been inclined TO
vote for Wilson because OF the kept
Evening journal., 1916-10-21

practically no campaign against the
State ticket.
Missouri is always in doubt. In
September it looked as if it we're
leaning toward Wilson. Now, after a
second visit to the State, with won
derful meetings in Joplin and Spring
field. it looks like a small plurality
for Hughes. Judge Lamm will be
elected governor and Walter S.
Dickey of Kansas City, will defeat
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
Showing During October

We are making motion pictures in
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
The Wolf Woman
Kay-Bee
Manhattan Madness
Eina A rte
Fine Arts

All these TRIANGLE PIC
TURE PLAYS are interesting to
you because they tell stories about
the kind of folks you know-the
Joneses and the Smiths next door
not about people you don't know
and don't care about.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
DANCING
Miss McCIafferty

Announces the opening Of her Private Ball
Room the finest in the State in the Gilbert
Studio, 704 Delaware Avenuv.
Dancing, De Beginnera Adults
pertinent and Monday, 8 TO p. NJ.
Classical Dane General Dancing. 0 to
ing n,g. "a a ade IL P. NJ, with orches-
sons bv Appoint. 4 ira. Childrsn's Class
ment. Saturday A. NJ.
Member Of the American Society Of Dane.
ing, New York City.
Phones-school. 66l1-w, D. 8 A. Home,
5O22 D. & A.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
iames A. Reed for the Senate.

James A. Reed for the Senate.
Montana is close and Hughes has
more than a fighting chance. Miss
Jeanette Rankin, the Republican
nominee in Montana for congressman
at-large. is making a strenuous cam
paign and the women rallying to her
side will also cast their ballots for
Hughes. If elected. she will be the
first of her sex in the House OF Rep
resentatives."
Evening journal., 1916-10-21

report estimates being prepared for
additions to the new hall OF records OF
the E. I. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.,
for the engineering department at the
Hagley yards.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
WANT BULLETIN BOARD.

The Public Building Commission has
been requested to install bulletin
board in the new county building. From
time to time sale bills and legal notices
have to be posted, and there is no place
al this time 70 post such notices.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
,oc-NFW CANDY SPECIAL

Pecan Nuts in cream, Italian style. IL
very attractive one-pound boxes. Spe'
cial price, 3oc the pound.
Fenway Pink Package, the different
package. soc the pound.
Danforths Drug Store,
Market and Second Sts.--Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-21
A Erinqed Centerpiece.

A rather novel idea for large cen
terpiece is to use instead of scallops a
narrow lace insertion on the edge. and
finish this with plain fringe instead
Of the usual lace edging. 1t is much
prettier than one would expect.
The cCnterpiece should be larger than
twenty-ciSht inches. for if smaller n
number of little plaitS would have to
be made. on the inner edge of the inSer-
ton To- make it fit around the center
piece The lace should be coarse
cluny. not necessarily expensive. for
many of the limitations that are ma-
chine made are quite pretty.
A narrow fringe Is plain rs possible
is best % use. Frequently where the
lace joins the materials ana also where
the lace Lud fringe meet line Of col
ored stitching il used.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-21
LIBRARY FURNISHINGS.
A Five Piece Set That You Can Make
at Home.

A Five Piece Set That You Can Make
at Home.
An interesting use of cretonne, bro
cade or any of the many materials
which one encounters in the search for
library fixings is shown in a set or
five articles. all for the library, and
: (which, when separated, will not give
that fixed look of having everything
to match.
First of all there is pillow 1t may
be square, oblong, round or oval. The
material. if cretonne or soft silk, is
shirred on cords and caught in the
middle under a covered button. A bit
Of plain material or an appliqued fig
ure from the cretonne or figured linen
may be substituted for the middle in
stead of the button.
Next there is runner for the library
or living room table. This is very
plain, with ends braided or showing
set on pieces of the plain or figured
material, as the case may be.
A cover for the telephone book is
another member of the set. 1t Is lined
with the contrasting material and well
made with either buckram or light
pasteboard foundation to give a real
support to the paper covered book. A
bright cord is substituted for the
usual cord on the telephone book and
passed through eyelets in the cover.
With the telephone goes a screen of
cardboard covered with the selected
material and lined with the contrast
ing one. The screen is threefold, and
the middle portion is higher than the
side wings.
A portfolio for the desk uses more
Of the material. 1t. too, can be made
from a lightweight cardboard and is
lined with contrasting material. On
one flap a corner of the outer covering
holds a blotter Of the lining color in
place. On the other flap is pocket for
note paper. postals. telegraph blanks.
stamps. etc.
With the exception of the pillow this
set might be used in the hall to intro.
duce a note of bright color. for it Is
the style now to provide your hall
with a table desk and telephone stand.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-21
Uses For GIYcerin.

Tea stains on linen should be rubbed
with glycerin before the article Is
Numbered to prevent the yellow dis
coloration.
Glycerin should be added to hot
lemonade in place of sugar for cold.
1t makes the remedy more efficacious.
When black kid gloves become shah
by rub them with equal parts of
glycerin and black ink. This Is a good
dressing for black leather of any sort
Wet shoes rubbed with this are not so
hard when dried as II allowed to dry
first. FIJI shoes with paper to absorb
some of the dampness and to help
them keep their shape.
Use few drops OF glycerin and a
small lump Of bOrax To quart of wa
ter when wiping off paint or oilcloth II
you wish 70 have the polish OF new
articles.