davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
THIRD FLIGHT

The play in the afternoon netted the following results A. B. Harris defeated T. N Brad shaw. 2-1. David Roberts defeated M. Sullivan, 1 up. R. c. Munger defeated Herbert Tut wiler, Jr., 1 up. J. B. Bush defeated c. V. Rainwater, l 3-1. In the third flight. the morning re- suits follow: I. J. Osbun defeated s. J. White Az. A. c. Ulmer defeated Leslie Fullen- wilder, l up. Garner Watkins defeated Leigh Car roll, GA.
 R. H. Baugh defeated H. L. Bad
 Milton Dargen, Jr.. defeated Ed Crawford, 4-3. M. c. Jones defeated H. G. Seibels, l2-1. T, W. Palmer defeated V. Q. Prowell 5-3
 R. L. Gregory defeated Victor Smith 3-2. ] The play in the afternoon follows: | A c. Ulmer defeated I. J. Osbun, 4-3 Milton Dargen, Jr.. defeated M. c Jones, 3-2.
 H. L. Gregory defeated T. W. Palmer 1 up. Garner Watkins defeated R. H Baugh, 1 up. | FOURTH FLIGHT Tn the fourth flight the play in the morning follows: l J. M. Mayes defeated Nash Read by default.
 Emil Christ defeated J. IT. Taylor by default.
 w. F. Bell defeated S. M. Newton 1 up (19 holes). 1 R. T. Brooke defated J. G. Mason E. L. Brown defeated E. L. Scott l1sup.
 G. H. Quinn defeated E. Munger, 2-1 I l.. P. Munger defeated F. D. Hol- land, 7-5.
 J. D. Kirkpatrick defeated w. P Stewart, Az.
 In the afternoon the following were the results:
 Emil Christ defeated J. M Mayes ,4-2
 L. P. Munger defeated J. D. Kirk patrick by default.
 E. L. Brown defeated c. H. Quinn 2-1.
 R. T. Brooke defeated W. F. Bell l3-2 The matches today will start at th' ltime most convenient for the players Eighteen holes will be played in tn morning and afternoon each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia-C Chicago; cold weather. New York 10, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 3. St. Louis g, Boston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

SumnlaTy. IWO-Dase ntts WALSH. Marshall. Three-base hit Walsh. Sac rifice hits, Wares, Walsh. OBrien. Kores. Stolen base. Manning, Double plays Manning to Wares. Walsh to Kennedy Wares to Stark. Innings pitched, Ledbetter 1-3 with 10 hits and runs. Earned runs. off Taylor 8, off Ledbetter 8. Struck out, Led better 3. Taylor g. Bases on balls. Led better 2, Taylor 4. Left on bases. Lit tie Rock s, Nashville 5. Passed ball, Street Wild pitch, Ledbetter Time. 1850. Empires Morgan and Breiten- stein. . E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
Games Today,

Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

Summary: Two-base hits, Manda Bar- ger, Wick. Dobard, Hyatt, Graf, Peters, Sylvester Gleason. Sacrifice hits, Cruth- CTS, Ruel, Beall. Dobard Merritt 9. Stolen base, Beall. Double plays. Man da to Ruel to Beall; Cruthers to Beall. Innings pitched, by Barger, 1-3 with 3 runs hits; by Merritt 1-3, with runs hits Left on bases, Memphis il. Chat tanooga 10. Base on balls, off Barger 2, off Trieste 2 Struck out, by Barger 1, by Perdue l. Hit by pitcher. by Trieste PetersD Time, 200. Empires. Marcan and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 0, Dallas l. At San Antonio: San Antonio f. Waco g. At Shreveport: Shreveport f. Hous- ton 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
BRYAN HEARD LOSES

xacoby'S play was one of the features of the day. Heard has been playing all excellent game and it was generally predicted that he would go into the semi finals and possibly the finals. Iacoby's drives were fine and all though his putting was not of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
STANDING OF CLUBS
 IN T. c. I. LEAGUE
MANUFACTURING DIVISION.

colt, 3-2.
 David Roberts defeated A. J. Wat kins, 1 up.
 Martin Sullivan defeated George Ma con. 4-3.
 Herbert Tutwiler defeated D. S. Hen derson, 2-1,
 R. c. Munger defeated c. c. Han- son, 2-1.
 J. B. Bush defeated E. M Tutwiler, Jr.. 3-1.
 c. V. Rainwater defeated George ROndIIrant 6-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 2. Mobile 1.
 Memphis 6, Chattanooga 5. New Orleans 2, Atlanta 0. Nashville 4, Little Rock 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Washington 1, Chicago 0. Others postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
Games Tnday

Games Today Birmingham at Mobile. Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock. Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

f The defeat of young Adair was one of the greatest surprises of the tour ney. He had been playing excellent golf, as shown by the fact that he won the qualifying round on Tuesday Collett Munger of Dallas, who won over the youngster, played brilliant game and was the deserving winner. Adair, however, was not playing in his usual form and consequently Munger scored his victory much easier.
 Munger took the lead in his match with Adair from the start. The At lanta youngster evened the match on ~ several occasions, but his play was 4l cratic. Munger won the match up and ? to play.
 WHEELOCK IS DARK HORSE"
 Thomas WheelocI< of New Orleans,
 ,ungster of about IT years, proved :o be the dark horse" of the tourna- nent when he scored a close vic- orv over Munger in the afternoon Jay. The Crescent City lad won lp. Wheelock, as the result or ms yin over Munger, worked into the emi-finaIs and today will clash with sob Jones, Jr. Wheelock's play yes arday was fine. Munger also played mother brilliant game in the after oon. but the long drives of the resent City visitor, together with his ccurate butts. accounts for the de- sat of the Dallas star
 These two startling defeats, now.
 ,er. did not complete the surprises of 5oxy Eob Taues Tr of Atlanta, by Taying a consistent game but below 4. form, won over Reuben Bush, the g3 3leholder, up and to play. Bush 1os also considerably below form and
 match did not develop the calibre augolf expected.
 oung Jones grabbed the lead from pa start Bush had several golden
 ,rtunities to take the lead and in cases to even the match, but wolissed some seemingly easy butts.
 ms. established his lead in the initial ,. sine~ HeSes and for the remainder of he match played erratically.
 BUSH BELOW FORM
 Bush was playing far below his usual form His drives were long and ssccufate in the majority of the in- stances but his downfall came for his failure to make easy butts He lost several holes during the latter part of the match, due to this same cause His weakness in this respect probably cost him the match.
 Jones' drives were not as good as thosk of the champion, but his butts were of an excellent variety. The At lanta lad played his best golf on the Ssixth. seventh and eighth holes where &3ush Threatened for a time to even rthe match. Jones soon established an- other comfortable lead, however, and Bush was never able to draw within striking distance again.
 Another surprise of the day was the defeat of Bryan Heard of Houston i'll rs afternoon play by Louis Jacoby W New Orleans. Heard was defeated, W ;up and to play. The runner-up E the tourney last year played his N ,ial consistent game, but flashy, .'ying by Jacoby accounts for his
 sasat. Heard led during the early part
 sS the match but wavered enough
 u1h the ninth to the twelfth hole to
 Wv the Crescent City star to es-
 ish lead which he could not
 BRYAN HEARD LOSES Z &acoby's play was one of the features of the day. Heard has been playing ali
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
Games Today

Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

Umpires-Kerin and Moran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
"His MAJESTY, BUNKER BEAM"

At the Washington Monday night,
March 18th William H. Currie will Of
fer His Majesty, Bunker Bean a
farcical comedy. with Taylor Holmes
one Of the most popular of light COM
edians in the stellar role.
His Majesty, Bunker Bean" is a
dramatiZation made by Lee Wilson
Dodd from the stories of the same
name by Harry Leon Wilson which
ran serially some time ago in the Sat
urday Evening Post and comes to us
almost direct from its series OF long
runs at the Aston theatre, New York;
the Majestic theatre. Boston and the
Cort theatre, Chicago, in which cities
it was laughing sensation.
1t is said that the atmosphere OF the
story has been most admirably pre-
served by Mr.. Dodd in preparing it for
the stage and some of those who have
seen it have even declared that an i'm
provement has been made on the orig
inal. 1t will be remembered that the
subject matter deals largely with the
osophy and the reincarnation of souls
but it is claimed that while the treat
ment is humorous that there is moth
ing to offend believers in the theory
and that the play is entertainment Of
the best kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
M'INTYRE TAKES
PLACE ON FILM

Frank Mcintyre, one OF the fore
most comedians on the stage, makes
his motion picture debut in the Fa-
nous Players adaptation OF his best
known success 1.-The Travelling Sales
man." in which he toured the country
for three seasons 1t is an interesting
coincidence that Mr.. McIntyre's first
appearance on the screen should be
made in an adaptation Of the play in
which he scored his first great sue.
cess. 1.-THE Travelling Salesman" Is
the Paramount Picture at the Muir.
rette Monday and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
VALESKA SURATT
PLAYS 'PEACOCK'

Valeska Suratt, star Of the William
Fox production, The New York Pea
cock" Washington Sunday and Mon
day afternoon" has new ambition
in life other than retaining her title as
the best dressed woman in the world.
1t is to play Camille and Sapho.
Miss Suratt was stirred to this de-
sire by reading Dumas Camille" and
Daudet's "Sappho." The famous act
ress admitted that after hard day at
the studios she spends the greater part
of the night reading the great French
mans novels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
[lHEsATEPsQg'|k!!&S|l
LITTLE COMRADE"
IS THRILLING'TALE

When Burton e. Stevenson wrote
Little Comrade," the novel from
which ION Dangerous Ground the lat
est World Picture Brady-Made. has
been filmed, he wrote striking and
thrilling tale. There Is not single
slack moment from the time the film
starts until its conclusion. The In
teriors and exteriors are beautiful and
the photography is perfect This
splendid attraction will be shown at
the Washington theatre on Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
MAKES LINCOLN
LIVE IN MOVIE

Abraham Lincoln, instead Of being
3 vague. superhuman shadow. is the
VERY bone and blood Of 1.-THE Crisis,
which the Big Feature Rights Corpor'
alton will present at the Murray Mon.
|day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Winston Churchill made Lincoln
vital parsonage in his novel, and VIII
liam n. Selig, in transferring thestory
to the screen, took more pains with
this one character than all the others
|put together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
LIFE OF HOBOES
TOLD ON SCREEN

1t was night and the band of hoboes
were encamped in the woody hollow
while the camp fires glowed and flick
cred. This screen story of life and its
ups and downs is so real and replete
with interesting happenings that 1t
will prove rare treat for patrons of
the Murrette theatre where it will be
seen Wednesday and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
WINTER RESORT
SEEN IN PICTURE

One of California's largest winter re-
sort hotels, the Virginia OF Long Beach
Is seen in all its magnificence in 1.-THE
Female of the Species" at the Murray
Sunday, the Triangle-Kay-Bee play by
RUSSELL E. Smith, in which Dorothy
Dalton Is the star,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
SHORTY SERIES
PLAYS AT ARCADE

Shorty Hamilton will appear in a
series of Mutual "Featurettes.
The Mutual Film Corporation has
contracted with the Monogram Films
of Los Angeles for the release of a
series Of fifteen two-reel dramas under
the general title, Adventures of
Shorty Hamilton" the first of which
entitled Shorty Hamilton and the
Yellow Ring will be shown at the
Arcade theatre Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10

mony, to long term in prison.
Changed in nature to a revengful wom-
an, Jane Lee takes upon herself the
task of collecting her own toll of ven
geance. How she succeeds and how
her nature is again restored to its orig
inal poise of kindness and charm by
the influence Of true love will be set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
FILM DESCRIBES
FAMILY PROBLEMS

big Tremaine," the great Metro
production Of Marie Van Vorst's novel,
with Harold Lockwood and May ALI
son as stars, which is to be seen at
the Murrette theatre today brings for
ward family problems in striking
manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10

forth in gripping episodes when "The
Sanity Sinner is displayed in Blue
bird photoplays at the Washington
theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday
with Ruth Stonehouse in the star role.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10
"SAINTLY SINNER"
AT WASHINGTON

Seeking his own selfish ends John
Brock causes the death of Jane Lees
father and ruins the life of the girl, by
sending her, through his lying testi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10

North Dakota and Mississippi have
nearly nine-tenths country folk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04
TAUNTON IN FRONT
Roller Polo League Starts
OF in all Auspicious Manner-Hig-
gins Best Goal Getter.

Providence, r. l., Dec. 4.-The
opening week of the American Roller
Polo league season was g. great sue
cess from every standpoint Big
audiences turned out in all the cities
the crowds everywhere were better
than had been hoped and the quality
of the playing was equal to any shown
during the first of any season in the
past.
For the first week Of the season, be-
cause of Thanksgiving day and the
double headers carded, the schedule
was hard one. In all II games were
played during the week, making it a
tough journey for the players, most
of whom started playing without any
preliminary practice whatever: But
the players are gradually getting their
polo legs on and with improved wind
and a timely swing things should be
easier this week.
The Tauton team leads the league.
with a record of five games won to
one lost. Worcester is second, with
five won and two lost. Lowell passed
the 500 mark Saturday night, while
Brockton, by beating the leading team,
moved up to evens and fourth place.
Providence had a disastrous week,
finding the going on the road decided
ly rough. Lawrence brings up the
rear with but one victory of seven
games.
In the individual averages Mulligan
of Worcester has a long lead over
Oldham, in second place. In goal
scoring Higgins of Worcester leads
with IS, with O'Hearne second with
is and Hart third with IA. Carrigan
has the most fouls on his list having
been detected four times in trying to
slip something over on the referee
Jim Cameron stands second with
three, while a number have tran
scribed the rules once.
Pence of the Providence team leads
the goal tenders, having a three point
lead over Blount Of Taunton, in sec |
ond place. Conley with .909 and Null !
len with .908 are the other goal tends
over the 900 mark
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04
REWARD WESLEYAN MEN.
Football Players Get Insignia and
Coaches Wrist Watches.

Middletown, Dec 4.-The Wesleyan
athletic council has voted to give foot
ball letters to sixteen members OF
this falls squad. as follows: Capt.
w. F. Suffer, 1918; former Captain
H. T. Woolley; 1918: B. G. Froide-
vaux, 1918; l.. V. Bower, 1918; J. M.
Austin, 1919; r. ]. Keller, 1919; A.
F. Markthaler, 1919; F. H. Hahn,
1919; H. D. Berlew, 1920; E. S. Boote,
1920; l.. G. Seeley, 1920; K. V. Dixon,
1920; F. E. Dixon. 1920; e. c. Ora
watt 1920.
The college body has voted to give
wrist watches to G. L. Eaton. 1917.
and w. r. Talbot, 1917, members of
last years varsity who served as as
sistant coaches under Coach Edgar
Fauver.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04
NEW ORLEANS RACING
Dick Williams Wins Army and Navy
Purse at One AIilc-Entries So Far
Prove Disappointing.

New Orleans, Dec. 4.-Dick Will
lians was the one best thin-7 at
Shrewsbury yesterday afternoon and
he responded in a proper manner by
taking the Army and Navy Purse at
one mile. With top weight and Mack
Garner up Dick Williams was an oddi
on favorite at to 20 and was a good
first among a field of five which in
cluded nothing else of any particular
class. Polroma was second a3d Bell
Coy third, while Cracow and Doctor
Sanluels also, ran. Tho last named
put up a disappointing race.
The general class of horses rum
ming here now is not very high, but
the officials promise tremendous i'm
provement within a day or two, wnen
some OF the shipments from Bowie
and other places will arriva at the
track.
Thele was little excitement j.: tho
fifth race, a mile and sixteenth
journey for three-year-olds and up
ward. The furry was occasored by
a surprisingly good performance ny
Slumherer. which finished tn III ard
paid 10 to 1. Slumberer was quoted
as high as 60 to 1 to win. Kleburne,
the favorite. came through in front
and Beauty Shop got the place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04
Three TEAMS TIED
in CITY LEAGUE
Live Oaks, Annex and ColonialS
Battling for First Place

The notwithstanding race in the his
tory of the City Bowling league, is
now being waged, with three quintets
battling for the leadership. The Live
Oaks, Annex and Colonial teams, are
the ones at grips for the honors, and
the remainder of the season should
produce plenty of exciting sport at
the Aetna alleys. In the battle for
the individual leadership, Eddie An
derson is topping the list with 1O4, in
dicating that George Rogers average
must have taken aeAlump. 1t does not
appear in this weeks statistics and
9fi1e general belief is that something
has happened, Four bowlers are neck
and neck for second place. Foote, Ber-
I TIM, A. Anderson and Brennecke hav-
ing 101 average.
z The standing and averages are as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04
WALKER DARTMOUTH COACH.
Williams Football Mentor to Take
Charge of Basketball Team.

Williamstown, Dec. 4.-Fred Wal
ker, who turned out an indicated
football eleven at Williams this past
season. will make his Eastern debut
as basketball coach at Dartmouth.
He returned yesterday from New
York, where arrangements were COM
pleted with athletic authorities of
the Hanover college for taking charge
OF the Green five this winter.
At New York, besides closing his
engagement at Dartmouth, Walker,
together with all the members of the
Williams eleven, was a guest of honor
at a banquet held Saturday evening
by the Williams club Of that city. New
York alumni presented Mrs. Walker
with a handsome gold watch in ap-
probation of her husbands work in
developing the first unbeaten eleven
at Williams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04
TO HOLD RELAY RACES.
MeadowbroOk Club Arranges to Cater
to Army and Navy Athletes.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-The track
and field program of the Meadow
brook club, announced here yesterday,
indicated that the big John Wanna
maker institution will cater to the
army and navy men during the COM
ing winter season.
1t is planed to hold three meet
ings for the service men and to turn
over the net profits to the athletic
equipment fund. At it's annual games
in Convention hall in March, the
Meadowbroow official announce the
staging Of one and two mile relay
races for the championship of the
army
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04

football world agog with their fine
performances, defeating some Of the
crack teams in the country. But one
reverse was sustained by the eleven
managed by William r. Curtin of this
city, at the hands of the mighty team
representing Annapolis. 1t has been
the opinion in this section that
Georgetown was defeated by Camp
Zachary Taylor, but such is not the
case, the Georgetown eleven that went
down to the soldiers being the Ken
lucky team representing Georgetown
college OF that state.
In the Washington Heralds selec>
ton OF players in the South Atlantic
division, Dudack is selected as the
right guard and Gilroy, Whelan and
Maloney, his teammates are also
given places on the mythical all
Southern team. Speaking of the
game with the isaac eleven of Allen
town, on Thanksgiving day in the
national capitol, the Washington pa
pers are unanimous in their praise OF
the work of Skipper" Dudack. In
this contest the first score of the
game was made by the local boy who
recovered a tumble and raced twenty
yards for a touchdown. A sample of
the brilliancy with which Dudack
played, Is indicated by the recovery
of a fumbled kickoff, resulting in the
third touchdown for Georgetown. The
defeated eleven has been touted as
one of the greatest in the military
football world, and the decisive man
ner in which Georgetown trimmed
them, is indicative to the splendid
manner in which the Hilltop boys per-
formed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04
BASKET T0SSERS REPORT
Varsity and Freshmen Squads Begin
Practicc-Permissio Is Granted for
Customary Christmas Trip.

Varsity and Freshmen Squads Begin
Practicc-Permissio Is Granted for
Customary Christmas Trip.
New Haven, Dec. 4.-Although Yale
lost it's entire basketball team at the
close of last season, the five which
won the intercollegiate League cham
pionship, decision has been reached to
try to organize both freshman and
varsity teams for the coming season.
Both squads reported yesterday 70
Captain Stradella, who had already
enrolled twenty-five for the varsity
camp.
Permission has been given by the
faculty for a Christmas trip for the
five to be enrolled in the Intercol-
legiate League again. No other team
of the league lost its entire team of
last season, and a census which has
just been taken establishes the fact
, that Cornell, Dartmouth and Column
} bia, the fives which stood lower in the
league race last year, have lost the
fewest veterans.
Even Coach Bernie Tommers Of the
| Yale team has left college to enter
! military service. Kinney will be
| available for some coaching during
| the season, but most of the coaching
| Kinney Barber, who was one of Yale's
most valuable players a dozen years
! ago, and who is now Yale's graduate
member of the intercollegiate Basket
ball League.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-04
MACK LOSES SEIBOLD.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 4.-Harry
Seibold, the Athletics little southpaw
pitcher who made an excellent rec
ord this year, has gone into the Ma
tional Army. Connie Mack's youngest
son, Roy, has enlisted as a yeoman at
the Charlestown Navy Yard. The
Athletics now have lost five men in
the army draft-Pitchers Seibold,
Noyes and Naylor; Third Baseman
Roy Bates and Outf1elder Ralph Shar-
man. e. a# g.