davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS WINS
 FIRST GAME OF SERIES

The A. B. c. club of Indianapolis, a famous negro baseball team, won the opening game of a three-day series yes terday at Tidewater park, over the Mont gomery Gray Sox. reputed to be the champion negro team of the south, by a score of to o, in very interesting af- fair. The batteries were: Kennard and Dismukes for Indianapolis; Cunningham, Brown and Cotton for Montgomery. The features of the game were the pitching of Cotton and the playing of Taylor at first base.
 The game was well played from start to finish. furnishing many thrills and sen- sational incidents. The attendance num- bsred about 1890, about 250 of whom were white, which added very much to the popularity of the occasion. The same clubs will play this afternoon and Wednesday.
 Score by innings: R.H.E. Indianapolis ........ .05O 600 01s-S Montgomery ...... GOO OO0 0OO-O 4 q
 Umpire. King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA

effectually locate the plate. Black escs ped | more easily than did his predecessor Ponder gaze up three and Black four
 making total of practically r hits for the Pelicans
 Three Birmingham players made their
 1916 debut this afternoon. Ponder. of l course, was pitted for the first time against Southern league twirler. His fault Is told of above. Black showed for !, the first time and appears to be in good condition. His curve ball was breaking nicely this afternoon and when he was not in the hole and forced to groyeI them he did very well.
 Werner the Cincinnati semi-pro, was
 called upon in the ninth to bat for Black with Red Smith on first. He was unable to solve the delivery of Dillinger and ex- peditiously struck out
 With Black working half game today this means that Perryman wilt pitch the opener in Birmingham Wednesday. Bur leigh Grimes will work against the Pels in the final game of the series tomorrow and should register a win if his com rades can stake him to a run pr so. This would put the Barons back in Birrning- ham with 300 average which is not at all bad for roap trip.
 Ponder was almost laid out by can- non ball drive off the bat of Cotton Knaupp in the second. Knaupp caught one solid and it flashed at Ponder. going mile minute. The hurler had no time to dodge and the ball caught him on the shoulder, bounding away toward left i'd. Lindsay, alert as ever. recovered the sphere in time to throw Knaupp out at first
 Cecil Coombs continues to sting the ba Out of four trips to the plate today, he secured a single and a doubl and was walked once. Coombs also held Edmund son on third in the fifth and nullihed Bluhm's attempted sacrifice fly. Edmund son, first up, walked and went to third on Eschens single to left field. knaupp struck out but Bluhm lifted a high one to Coombs and the gardener smothered 1t, holding the man on third.
 Eddie Mcdonald is getting a wee bit elderly to be an acrobat, but he pulled an attempted stunt this afternoon when Bluhm in the fourth cracked one just in- side the bag. Eddie went after it, but
 missed and fell on his head and turned complete soinersault, whereupon the stands rocked with laughter or rather would have rocked had there been enough people in them.
 Black tried a quick change on Dillinger on his first time at bat today. The south paw tried two strikes night handed, but missed the ball mile He then switched ever to the other side of the plate, but the change did him no good as he imme- diately struck out.
 The Barons are capable of much bet ter than they showed today and the bugs at home may rest assured of rip snort ing game Wednesday afternoon with Mo bile. It would seem that the Barons have it on the Gulls, but Schmidt will put up great fight before the largest crowd that will assemble this year 10 see South ern league baseball game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Corn Meal in Bread

Vienna, April 6.-(Special.)--A decree has been issued providing that hereafter all bread baked in Austria must contain at least 20 per cent of Indian corn. The compulsory use of corn meal in bread began about a year ago. the proportion at various times being set at 50, 70 and even 30 per cent. Many people declared that the bread with this high proportion of maize was unedible, and it was hoped that it would be possible this spring to remove entirely the prohibition against full wheat bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
MARION INSTITUTE
 DOWNS MISSISSIPPI Langston Lasts But One In ming Against the Cadets.
 Deciding Game Today

Marion, April T.-CSpecial )-Missis- sippi College opened the series with the Marion institute by losing the first game of a double header to 1, and winning the second to 0. Despite a muddy field the fielding of both sides was excellent. Register pitched air tight ball for M. I. in both games and was invincible save in one inning.
 Langston, the star south paw on Mississippi, lasted only one inning. Jones. however. was strong at all times.
 The fielding of Hale for the visi- tors and of Erickson. Ingram and Boy kin for Marion was spectacular and cut off many hits.
 The deciding game will be played tomorrow. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Y. M. c. A. ISSUES
 CALL FOR TRACK MEN

The Young Mems Christian association will have it's first workout this after noon from to 6:30 A large number of men have signified their intention of going out for the team. The majority of last years athletes are expected back and the famous relay team of past year will be heard from.
 Some of the men who will report are Roach, Candy, Lange, Goodall, McCul- tough, Coughln, Poe, Baker, Hall Ed wards Corners, Faunce Densler Perry, Beatty Walker, Miller, Stapleton, Berry, Bevill. Stoves, Bethea, Olive Greenwood. Platowsky, Chisholm. Marshall Long and Davis.
 Any new men of the memb ership who want a try-out are asked to report to R. E. Mitchell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

"Batted for Hardgroye in ninth.
 **Ran for Walker in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Nashville ........02O O1O OO. I Little Rock 900 GOO Oo1-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Lee, Kauff- man, Street, Jantzen. Double play, FL lam to Sheehan to Kauffmman. Sac rifce hits. Sheehan, Ellam, Kores 2. Jantzen. Passed ball, Rumler Struck out, Frost {. Wells ?. Hardgroves 5. Hit by pitcher, Frost (starr. Jacobson) Innings pitched, Frost 8. with 8 hits and l run, none out in ninth. Time. 2:le. Umpires, Bernhard and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
RALLY IN NINTH
 WINS FOR LOOKOUTS

Memphis, April 17.-Errors by Fleming way and Paulette and o. Nicholson s double in the ninth inning gave Chatta- nooga three turns and enabled the Look outs to defeat Memphis, to 3. today. Memphis filled the bases with none out in their half of the final inning, but snappy fielding checked the rally before Chattanooga's advantage was endan- gered.
 Wright was steadier than Martina, but the latter had much the better support. Coora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Walter Johnson Knocked Ont

Boston, April 1.-The Boston Amer jeans today performed the rare feat of driving Walter Johnson from the box in defeating Washington 5 to 1. In the sixth inning Boston hammered the Washington star for a double and four singles in a row. netting four runs Ruth in the eighth inning passed the first two men up. After two were out Milan sent Mcbride across the plate with a single for Washington's only score.
 The game was called at the end of score; R.H E. Washington .... 900 900 01-1 2 Boston ...... 100 GOA OO--5 12 q
 Batteries: Johnson. Dumont Ayers and Williams; Ruth and Thomas Um- pires, Nallin and Dineen. Time. 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Doak Easy for Cubs

St. Louis, April 17.-Doak was hit hard and Chicago won from St. Louis here to- day, 5 to 1. With the score tied in the sixth, Safer hit home run into the right field pavilion, scoring Williams ahead of him. A double, single, sacrifice hit and Snyder's error produced two more in the seventh proved the undoing of Doak,
 Score: R. Fl E.. Chicago ................ 100 coz 200 5 10 I St. Louis ......,....... O1O GOO coo s f
 Batteries. Vaughan and Fischer; Doak. Steele, Ames and Snyder. Gonzales. Time 2:l6. Umpires, Quigley and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
TRAVELLER RALLY
 STOPPED BY WELLS

Nashville. April 17.--with tho bases full, one run forced in and no one out, Pitcher Wells of Nashville relieved Frost in the ninth. inning of this aft ernoon's game between Nashville and Little Rock, famed two men and forced the third man to pop out to short stop. What threatened to be Little Rock rally was thus turned into a Nashville victory, 3 to L Scora:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

SUMMAH1. IIits-Ponder in 2 1-3 innings; Black in 2-3 innings; Dillinger in innings Two-base Hits-Coombs, Lindsay. Sacrifice Hit-Eschen. Struck Out-Ponder 1, Black 4, Dillin. ger 6.
 Bases on Balls-Ponder 8, Black 4, Dil. finger 2.
 Double Plays-Eschen to Deberry; Dill finger to Bluhm to Deberry to Knaupp. Time-2:0S.
 Umpires-Rudderham and Breitensteir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
CRACKERS AGAIN
 DEFEATED BY GULLS

Mobile, April 17.-Errors by Gagnier and McMillan accounted for two Mobile runs and Whalen's double scored two more, enough for Mobile to beat Atlanta today,
 to 1. Day and Cavet pitched fine ball. the latter striking out nine men. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Russian Soldiers Mutiny

Berlin. April 17.-(By Wireless. 1.-The Overseas News agency says Russian sol ders at Nikolayevsk, government of Sa- mara, mutinied and set fire to the bar racks. Twenty-seven soldiers perished in the flames. The men complained of ill treatment by their officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
One View of the Feminist

From the Woman's Home Companion
 She says things that make you sit up but lots of girls do that.
 'They do. Boring, after the first shock. But they enjoy it. It draws attention to 'em. Our grandmothers used to faint all over the lot, for the same purpose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

Whalen. Sacrifice hits, Bromwich, Mo
 Milan. Stolen bases, Clancy, Mayer,
 Munch. Struck out, Cavet g. Day g. Base
 on balls, Cavet 2. Day ?. Hit by pitched ball. Day (TennanD. Double plays, Whalen to Tennant. Time. 1:30. Um- pires Pfenninger and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
South Atlantic League

South Atlantic league:
 At Jacksonville-Jacksonv 1, Angus ta O.
 At Montgomsry-Mo Montgomery ., Co., lumbus 8.
 At Columbia Columbia 4, Charleston 2. At Albany-AIbany 8. Macon [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

New Orleans, April 17.-(SpeciaI.) ) The Barons showed even more poorly this afternoon in their second affair with the PeIs than they did in the first last Friday and consequently the Birds romped home ahead.
 Moley's men were able to push across but a single tally while Dobbs' men counted five times.
 Elmer Ponder. the Texas wonder, made his initial appearance in the box in the Southern league and while it was apparent that he-hade some stuff his inability to locate the plate forced him to groove 'em and when he did the Pels leaned against them disas- trously. Ponder was succeeded by Karl Black and while the lone Baron south paw might have done better, it Is equally true that he might have done much worse.
 Ponder got through the first and second in neat style. He gave two bases on balls. but fast out. Clark to Lindsay, killed the chance of the enemy for the time being. The second likewise ended without trouble, but in the third came the deluge.
 PELS TAKE LEAD
 Dillinger, first up. drew a pass, but died at second when Massey tapped to Mcdonald. A moment later he stole second and went to third when Alli- son singled sharply to left field. Then came the breaking point. Stansbury lifted high foul back of the plate and Red Smith got under it but failed to hold it. A moment later he singled to center and Massey scored. Ponder was then eliminated and Black went in cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

Summary: Two-base hit, Ruddick.
 Sacrifice hit, Meadows. Innings pitched.
 by Langston 1. with 8 runs and hits. Struck out, Register A. Gaines B. Base
 on balls Langston 1. Hit batsmen. Reex ister (Fox and ShepherdD; Calm6e (Register).
 Wild pitch Register. Stolen baeee, Argo and Boykin. Double play. ReGi4- ter to Argo. Umpire. Hogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
A Peculiar Incident

Cleveland. April Hilary Coveles kie, Detroit's star 1eft-hander, refused to pitch against his younger brother Stanley, today and perhaps saved him self defeat. for 1t required 12 in nings for the heavy hitting Tigers tc win from the Cleveland right -handel by score of 3 to 1. It was Stanley Coveleskie's first full game as major league pitcher.
 The game was widely advertised as a brother against brother" twirlinp duel but when time came for play tc begin the Detroit star refused to gc into the box, telling Manager Jennings that he did not want to try to beat his brother on the latter's debut. Gun ningham was sent in and pitched 8 fine game
 Young Coveleskie struck out Ty Cobt in the first inning and was rewarded by handshake from the older brother Score: RH E. Cleveland .... .ooo 100 900 0oo-1 s Detroit ..... 900 010 900 O02-s 13
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill Cunningham and Stanage. Empires, Ev- ans and Chill. Time. 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Birmingham Alive With Enthusiasm
 On Eve of Opening of 1916 Season
Fly FRED BoDEKER

hreurn the two the Baron highly encouraged Birmingham the fact to and Atanfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Pinch Hitting Wins

Chicago. April 17.-Pinch hitters won today for the White Sox. game their regulars tried to throw away A single by Ness. batting for Williams In the ninth. drove in the tying run and Lynn, batting for Cicotte in the eleventh. sent in the run that gave Chicago the game over St. Louis to 5. The visitors took lead of five runs in the first three innings, mainly the result of errors. Twice in the first Schald threw wild on attempted sao- rifice hits and twice when Danforth caught runner off first Fournier's q errors allowed him to advance a base. score: R. H. E. St. Louis .....311 900 900 oO--b g l Chicago 900 BIO 001 01--6 II ,
 Batteries: Davenport. Weilman and Hartley; Danforth. Williams, Cicotte and Schalk. Time, 256 Umpires, Hill debrand and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
BIRMINGHAM HAS TWO WINS

In 1913 Atlanta won the attendance hon. ors over Birmingham by a narrow mar gin. In 1914 and 1915 Birmingham worked hard and as a result captured the hon. CTS easily. A supreme effort is being made to repeat this year. The slogan, Twenty thousand takes the trophy" is being worked to the limit by the civil authorities and it is the desire of the officials in charge of the campaign here not only to win the attendance trophy, but also to establish the league record for the attendance at one game The record for the present is held by Att lanta. Birmingham's record is 12,2S2, which was set in 1914 Last year Bir- mingham had 11,610.
 T don't think there is any doubt but that Birmingham will win the attend ance trophy" said Blanks Everett. of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. After seeing that New Orleans and Memphis drew but 10000 people each. I am more thoroughly satisfied that Br- m1ngham can win and will. But we don't want to take any chances and conse- qrently we will continue our hard work trying in the meantime to set a higher record for the opening day game.
 l have been working for number of years on such projects as the opening day crowd, but never before have I seen such enthusiasm. I think that it is re- markable hear of reports from all parts of the city of the pep that the opening day boosters have inspired into the Birmingham public and I can't see how Birmingham can lose"
 CHAIRMAN JUTZ ENCOURAGED
 J. Frank Jutz was also very much encouraged over the outlook for a rec ord crowd. Tt looks to me like Bir- mingham is going to win this cup in <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Games Today

Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile. Little Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New Orleans 5, Birmingham 1. Mobile 4. Atlanta 1. Chattanooga 5, Memphis 2. Nashville 8. Little Rock 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Washington Boston. rain. Philadelphia-New York, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

St. Louis at Chicago. Washingt at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

Summary: Two-base hits. Pitler, F Nicholson o. Nicholson. Sacrifice hits Pitler, F. Nicholson Graft Smykal, Clad bourne, Wallace. Stolen bases, Harris Graff, Stark. Double plays, Smykal tc Pitler to Harris; Pitler to Harris; Hyatt to Powers; Stark to Paulette. Passed ball, Powers. Wild pitches, Martina 2 Wright. Base on balls, Martina A. Wright ?. Struck out, Martina 4, Wright 6. Time 1:55. Umpires, Williams and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
COLLEGE GAMES
Harvard Plays to Tie

Charlottesville, Va, April 17.-Gar- rett of Harvard and Galloway of vir- ginia engaged in a pitching duel to- day that was ended after 12 innings with the score and 2. Both teams fielded brilliantly despite gale which blew over the field. Score: R. H. E. Virginia 2 z
 Batteries: Garrett and Harte; Gallo way and Gwathmey.
 At Raleigh: Trinity college 0, A. a M. college 4.
 At Washington: Tufts IF, George town 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Eliminates Dye

London, April 6.-(SpeciaI.)-By the substitution of white for red tape in gov trnment offices the British government has effected a saving of $70O0 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Reds Slaughtered

Cincinnati, April 17.--In a one-sided contest Pittsburg won the second game of the series from Cincinnati here today, 10 to 1. The visitors drove Dale from the box in the first inning and Moseley could not stop the heavy hitting. Pitts burg ran wild on the bases.
 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ....... 53O 900 200--10 13 0 Cincinnati .....-..... 0t0 900 000- Q
 Batteries: Kantlehner and Schmidt; Dale Moseley and Clarke Empires, O'Day and Eason. Time 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

1<new what they were talking about The following appeared in the Atants Constitution yesterday:
 Birmingham is the city that At lanta will have to beat for the at tendance. Birmingham has been working daily for several weeks on the attendance trophy winning, and it is up to Atlanta to line up solidly behind the movement if they hope to have the trophy brought here this season.
 Atlanta won the trophy in 1913, but Birmingham won it the last two sea- sons. The contest for the trophy this season is again to be between these tVro aitias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

J. Frank Jutz was also very much encouraged over the outlook for rec ord crowd. Tt looks to me like Bir- mingham is going to win this cup in $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

Black tried a quick change on Dillinger on his first time at bat today. The south paw tried two strikes night handed, but missed the ball a mile He then switched ever to the other side of the plate, but the change did him no good. as he imms- diatey struck out.
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