davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
OUTFIELD COMPLETE

The outfield is complete al the present, but it will probably be strengthened be- fore the season has been under way any length of time. Coombs is a fixture in left, while Werner and Carroll are get ting try-outs in center and right, respec- a couple of good hitters to his squad be- fore long, as this appears to be the only weak spot on the nine.
 Smith and Hauser are the only two re- maining catchers in camp, and it will probably be these two receivers that stay with the Barons for the remainder of the season. In the pitching department, the five regulars from last season, Black, Johnson, Robertson, Grimes and Perry man, are showing good form, but are hav- ing a hard time in holding their berth against Ponder and Miller, two recruit hurlers. The latter is a spit-ball artist, and according to Lonnie Noojin at the University of Alabama is the best seen in action in a number of years.
 Although Moey will not positively say that there will be no addition to the Barons, it comes from reliable quarters that few hitters will be added soon. The Barons are not in despair of hitters, for Derrick, Smith, Coombs, Lindsay and Me- Donald are expected to bat well near the 300 mark if not better The outfielders are not dangerous hitters, but are the cal iber of hitters that cannot be risked. The Barons are about ready for the start, as they stand, and it will be the following lineup that Moley will send against the New Orleans Pelicans on Friday to open the 1916 grind; Coombs, left field; Werner, center field; Carroll right field; Derrick. first base; Clark, second base Lindsay, shortstop; Mcdonald, third base; Smith, catcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
Hartle, Clare and Edney
 Released By Boss Moley
Fly FRED BODEKER

When Manager Molesworth released Outfielder Arthur Hartle to the Spring field club in the Central association and Catcher Clare and Pitcher Edney to the Montgomery club of the South Atlantic league, the roster of the Birmingham club until May IA was announced Deals for the sale of these players has been under cover for the past few days and the deals were not completed until yesterday.
 Hartle is sent to the Central association to play with Springfield. Moley stated yesterday that after seeing Hartle per form in the practice to date, further ex- perience would not hurt him and conse- quently he will be given another try with the Barons next year. Hartle is a excep- tional fast man but his chief fault is his batting and throwing. Hartle was the sensation of the Central league last year, where he played the entire season with Fort Wayne.
 Edney is a local product, playing with Edgewater in the T. c. l. league last year. Moley gave him several trys with the Barons and he showed to have a wonder ful assortment of benders, but lack of ex- perience proved his handicap. Catcher Clare, recruit, also made good impress sion Moley, but lacked experience He proved to be fast man, heady player and good with the willow.
 HAS STRINGS ATTACHED
 Moley is of the opinion that all three of the youngsters farmed out yesterday will be ripe for Southern league baseball by rext season. The Baron roster is now down to IS men, the number which Moley is allowed to carry until May A. one month after the opening of the season. Moley stated yesterday that he would carry every man on the list at the pres ent until the next pruning date,''
 The Baron roster at the present is as follows:
 Pitchers: Johnson, Robertson, Black, Grimes, Perryman, Ponder and Miller
 Catchers: Smith and Hausef.
 Infielders: Mcdonald. Lindsay, Clark, Derrick, ORourke and iSaton.
 Outfelders: Coombs, Werner and Car roll.
 The infield is complete at the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
BARONS SCORE AGAIN

Chicks a valuable man. He was with Virginia club for the past two seasons and last season with a tailend club when he won 19 and lost 13 games. In 1914, with the same club. he won 15 and lost 14 battles
 Wright has been with the second squad of Cubs this spring and is already in good condition. Wallace has also been in training with the CuhIats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
A Trifle Loud

 From London Opinion.
 Farmer Cloverseed had come up to London for a few days. Before he start ed he had promised to bring his daugh- ter a present. so he went into a jew eler's shop and said to the assistant: T want a pair of earrings cheap but purity. They be fur a present. ''Yes, sirs' said the jeweler. You want something a trifle loud, I sup pose?'
 Well, I don't mind if one of them is a little loud,'' replied the farmer. My girl is deaf in one ear'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
SOUTHWESTERN
 DEFEATS BAPT|STS Poor Fielding Accounts for Baptists' Defeat-Boozer
 Pitches Well

Southwestern Presbyterian universi- ty defeated Howard college yesterday afternoon on the latter's campus in a hitting fest by the score of 10 to 6. The game was marked by the poor fielding of both sides and the game was listless at times.
 Boozer was on the mound for the Baptists and pitched a good game. but poor support caused his defeat. A bat ting rally in the seventh inning, aided by the Howard errors, accounts for the Presbyterians' win. The score was 5 to 2, but six runs put Southwestern in the lead, which was held for the remainder of the game. Blackelder and Caton hit the pill hard for Howard, while Hambaugh and Shaw batted we'll for the victors.
 The second game of the series will be played today. On tomorrow the Pres byterians will meet Birmingham col lege on the latter's campus.
 The score: R. H. E. Howard J Southwestern 10
 Batteries: Boozer and Lindsay; Mitchell and Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
ENDURANCE TO COUNT

Only a passing slant at the probable lineups elsewhere round the circuit bears out Dobbsy's assertion. From one end of the league to the other Chattanooga and Mobile expected, indications are that there will be a mad scramble from the tap of the gong, and It will be ques- tion of ability and nerve that will even- tually win.
 Whether or not the Pels are stronger or weaker than last year is a question for debate. We're not discussing the Pelicans, anyway, but the other fellows. All three of the clubs mentioned will be at least 30 per cent stronger than in 1915.
 Starting at Little Rock. Jacobson, Kirby and Walker, outfielders, outclass the trio Bob Allen employed last season. the infield, too, doesn't furnish an ar gument, for Wares and Downey beaten and Meyers is touted the best third Sacker in the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
CHICKS BRAvED WIND

Although the weather was more fit for football than baseball the entire Chick squad had a good workout yesterday aft erernoon. They indulged in light batting practice, some fielding practice, and the pitchers had good warming up.
 Bill Robertson, pitcher with the Chicks last season and who hurled the club to 17 victories and lost 13 games. stated yes- terday that his hurling gun was rounding to ia fine fashion, and that in a few days expected to be ready to go to the front Robby was one of the last pitchers to join the squad and since Robby's arrival the elements have prevented much work. However, Robertson is authority for the statement that he expects to figure in bringing the 1916 Southern league bunting to Russwood park this summer.
 Ezra Midkiff another late arrival in the Chick camp, and who reported with a rusty hinged arm, announced yesterday that the kinks were disappearing and that with couple of more days of work he would be in good shape. Midkiff came here from the Louisville camp at Co., lumbia, Tenn, where they encountered poor training weather and consequently little work for Midkiff before he joined the local troupe.
 SIMS TURNED LOOSE
 Needing out of the Chickasaw patch started yesterday when Clarence Sims pitcher, secured from the St Louis Browns, and with Charleston of the Ohio State league last season was turned loose with permission to choose his own path. Sims was late arrival in the Chick camp and with the adverse weather he has had little opportunity to get into condition. Sims stated upon his arrival here that he had been sick dur ing the winter and yesterday informed Manager Stark that he thought he would be unable to get into any condition to help the team. He left last night for his home in Lancaster, O.
 Stark is now negotiating with various minor clubs where he expects to dunn several of the youngsters he now has during the next few days
 The entire squad now present will be carried until the season starts, Stark | stated yesterday. Following the game to- day with the Chicago Cub second team. the last exhibition game scheduled. tbe mex regulars and yannigans will pair off each afternoon until Friday in nrac. tice games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

"Batted TOT TtODertSOn m eIShth. Score by innings: Birmingham College ......... GOO GOO 000-0 BlrmlnSndm olU zUU Vo--IU
 SUMMARY Three-base Hit-Werner Stolen Bases-Derrick 2, Clark, Caton, O Rourke.
 Double Play-Werner to Clark. Base on Balls-Nation 1, Robertson l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Nation Lindsay). Hits-Off of Robertson, in 8 innings. Struck Out-Robertson ', Nation 3, Fon- der 2
 Time of Game-1:40. Umpire-Stradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
METHODISTS THREATEN

Numerous times the MethodiStS got runner on the sacks and aGvanced him as far as second, but third was reached but one time, that when two men were down. The majority of the Methodists hits were only of a scratch nature and those that did pass the infielders barely did reach the outfielders. The Metho- odists got a runner on the sacks in every innning except the fifth, sixth and sev- enth.
 The best chance the Punson nine had to score was in the fourth inning. S Ware started things going with a single to left Ardis was safe when Robertson fumbled his attempted sacrifice. With first and second occupied, it looked like the Methodists would score. Goodwin popped to Derrick on an attempted bunt and there was no advance. Walton flied to center and Ware pulled an inside play resulting in a double play. The Methodists had runners on second and third in the third, hits by Neill and Nor ton, but F. Ware couldn't deliver.
 BARONS SCORE AGAIN
 The Barons scored in the first. With one down, Derrick beat out an infield rap to second. Danny Clark followed with the same and a double steal was successful Caton hit to Nation and Derrick was out in a chase between home and third, Clark taking third and Caton second. Bill Lindsay smashed one to right and Caton and Clark scored. Bill followed them in when Ardis threw the ball in the clubhouse in an effort to head Caton at the plate. Two more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
NASHVILLE STRONG

Nashville must also be reckoned with. The Vol infield, Kaufman, Bridwell, El- lam and Kores are about as far ahead of the Paulette, Sheehan, Stark Dodge quartet as Walter Johnson is above Jim Gudger.
 The Crackers, according to sharp shooters, are an experiment. because of the mixture of recruits and vets, which includes some ex-Feds But there is one thing certain and that is Charley Frank is going to have ball club. He may not measure up to the entire mob at the start, but the Dutchman has a happy way of getting there at the finish.
 Admitting the wise acres are correct in the assertion that Lennox, McMilian and Ed Lafitte are not quite as good as they were. it is impossible to compare any three men Billy Smith had last year with them. And when Mcdonald, Wilson, Marcan, Perkins and Robertson are con- sidered, it isn't difficult to see Frank in "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

time and the season win probably be wir- tered as it stands. Eddie Mcdonald will appear at third unless O'Rourke continues to show increasing form. Bill Lindsay will perform at short with Danny Clark cn second and Fred Derrick at first. Mo ley has two more recruits on his list try ing for an infield berth. In ORourke and Caton, he has two young but steady play CTS that are about ripe. However, it would not be surprising to see the latter f. ro1a1 o11t Sonr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
@cOcuftaitI- 0mt5HIlmua.

81 G6rci OcS Nelocn Ocs 9icuolus
tioestric0eS, ociicn 9lolnen oic Sdnlc
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9ibbins mo SRI Gillian &. @atd,
Ole @rin3ipolin oes MinOergariens,
iproben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
Srau5SiiidIcr SelO.

Ger II Sabre oltc 6ron5oic Scan
2erout BON 9lanteS, Sranfrcih, fam
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Oen ioll, o6 cr bier blei6cn Oori oOcr
micOcr nad Sronfrcidl 5uriid mlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

3iuei6lmoert @etreioc Sdoufler in
ocn 9luSitonO gctrctcn. r. Gerlou-
gen % Gents glr6citSlo6n pro
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Oitrbicbuittlid $40 pro Soa Sir
pcrlanaeu % Gents pro Stmoc fir
gcrooe 3eit mo bcionOcre 9cjoblmg
iiir llcbcrjeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
sidlerAeit llrit1 8na.

Gin aus 3m0li Sta6hpaQoon3 &c.
ite6enoer ,5iderbeit Grit 3ug, mel
der cine 9ttSiielllmg oller @egcn.
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reaierlme am I Mai iiir cine Sour
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gInSltellmg OaS mcltIidDc MarpIano
bcildbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
Sscifcs eflaOcm.@cict.

3iUci Nldnucr iolcu ooiicl6c Derlctt
1a5cu @itrocu ie luter $1,000
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iicrn !Vloraen in ocr Canton @oli5ci-
liotiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

@nrocu acitcrn pom @omcrncr
imtcr5cihnci Ger Neii Ser
nod 5li jcidncuoen Gorloacn
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automobile I'M 9nlae Bat. 1rog oce
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Observation-Disclosures cntihloB ih
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
sdJmcl5Oieu -GrplOiium.

Greianctc lid in ser @tcS6auc
@lodcnoicBcrei Gin 9lrbeter
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gr IianO geraoe i'm 9coriii. cine
GuantitGt geidmol5encn @ieiiiugS
iortJutranSportiren, ais sic Grplo-
lion in Oem ibm plndhi bcimolidcn
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6irma bcnodrihiiatc bic uoro6iIide
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ii6rigen 9lngeitellten imO 9lr6citcr
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idt.
Scnotor Sec ais criie g(uSuo6l 5u
itilnmcl mo iir ylicmouo anoerS
nls 5ucitc gluSluo1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

g(uf Dem SIR Belt inn 6iciiacu 500
fen lic1enoen hileniiden Gompicr
.Nlaipo" ionO 5il Gbren OoS 6ileni'
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biciiac dileuiihc Goninl 9lic6arO s.
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tctt iubr Der @cionotc nah g9aibing-
ton 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
atrr CaamLIe qatru0c aunncirL.

AttA WWHptt IWltVpC WpWHtttl.
Ncrr Cjanll6c 9airobc. General
dgcnt iuo superintendent ser
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pbia. Baltimore mo 9Saihinaton-
Giicnba6n" lit sam @cncral Slpcrs
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sic StaOt III Ncr5inolma nit iciucr
Ga6naeiellidjait crruH9cn hoi im0
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crboltcn bat glih oaoenpcita bat
SEER yatrobc sic Snlcrciieu elmer
9'ahn in &erbin0lmg NIT Dem 9hli.
bliihen mo Dem &oribcil icingr &o-
tcriiaot Baltimore mohracnonuucl.
gls 9lahfolgcr 0cs Shci0cuou III
SEER @, VI. Shwidiou Der SWcriu.
tcnScnt ser Sdlu0fill Guiiion cr.
rsnut. Soerr Simidl9n iii nit oclt
1icigen Ne-baliniiicn nidt vcrtraut
nn0 mar nit por5cr IN Baltimore iio.
iionirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
sser luirO Ser gladjioIacrY

Ga @oiucrncir Sarrin0ton bSbcr
uoh icinen 9lahiol0cr iiir Midlter
NemD uon Ger oiicgtliAcu Vctricbs
Gumniiiion crnaunt sat- 10 bat az
ben glnldlen ais 90 pcrr @cnrp iein
ci9eucr 9iadiolger miro. Seine 2sic
0crerllcnnluta mlwoc pou enllIiErcis
den 'Reri0nidtciten empioblen.
9Scm cine Gucmuna bis Moltag
nidt eriolgt M. 70 blcibt Nerr NenrU
auionotiih i'm FLINT bis cin Jiadiol.
aes b.itirumt i'd.
@c3iialidl orr 9eicbung onoercr
2Icutcr iil nod lid)ts bclomt gcac
hen uuo miro cruortct. 0oB sSilliam
~. lomcrs al5 @iilioribtcr iiir 0as
lllsGlogcrbt lno I. Moparo Gn.
b'rt iiir oo2 SoIl90erimt crumnlt
mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
@oIc6aa Gpiel

.Su 9lu0ciradlt ncS Oclriacn ltar
ipii Acaeus uilBtc oa5 1plrl puildcit
Alaatlqal lni0 Baltimore Iciocr aus
iaaca 1aiilr III abcr iir belhe
.liadnliiiaa cin Q'ellicrldalt9lmel
sipidlsn bei0cu lcalue WA Irlole
a'lrt aiAeicht oaS ilni y llhr i7
9la,sHifa8s hcaiunt StafcH So olct
irN Spicl iiuo im DSal5ion Sbop"
nao 6ei aSpaloin0" 50 5ahe1 ser
s@eissrWam Bot iiir hcHtc brllercg
Gseiter III gIAsiidt scitcllt lHo per
0N Ste 1rcuuoe Oes idloncn s'o.
iioual piels igrc 6renoe an oeili
Observation-Disclosures 3wil1en Baltimore
ino Monircal i.n Griolc 'Rqrf has
bsn lmo miro gcboiit oa6 Natmorc
meocr ats SieNer Icrgoraeni