davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

John Freberg, the giant Swede, who will wrestle Nicholas Orloff Monday night at the Jefferson theatre, arrived in Bir- mingham last night all on edge for the bout. Freberg declares he has been train ing assiduously for the coming battle and is anxious for chance to show Bir- mingham audience just what he can do and how good wrestler he Is.
 Indications in advance are that the match will be one of the best that has ever been offered Birmingham public. Brown Parks, who is promoting the matches says that the public may be as- sured that one of the fastest, snappiest and "fightingest'' bouts ever seen here will be staged.
 Both Freberg and Orloff have posted forfeits of $500 each as a guarantee of good faith and MT. Parks wishes it em- phasized that any fan who is not satisfied with the bout may obtain his money back at the box office.
 The seats have been on sale for the Freberg-Orloff match for several days and an unusually large attendance is in- dicated. The demand for ringside seats was surprisingly large and the greater numb CT of them have been disposed of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
SPORTS
Ter Couington Remains Al Top of Southern Bdtters;
 Walker Is Leading Hurlers
Bill Webb Tops Baron Eaters With 327-Cec Coombs Av craze Big Increase-Ham Hyatt Pressing Covngton
 for the Lead-Complete Individual Figures

Tex covngton initial the Little Rock Travellers nue to slam the ball hard the the South Chicago, which 362 better outelder ookou second with
  with the Crackers sixth with 333
 William Birmingham bate with 32 Danny Clark 296 Soubwoh remained at the 2S0 mark while Cecil from o also batting 273
  and lost He has the the league of Atlanta third Rob non Little 
 Rue Robinson Marshall Iookous have Mobile the most games with o resser the most games wisne eight Eachh five contents The conpete battn and pitching follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
LOOKOUTS LOSERS
 IN DOUBLE HEADER

Nashville, June 2.-Nashville took both ends of dolble-header from Chatta- nooga today, Scott's superb pitching giy- Ing the locals the first, l to 0, while the locals punched hits in two innings in the second and won, to 9 Bacon work ed both games for Chattanooga. In the first game single by knisely, followed by Q O'Brien's triple, in the fourth accounted for the only run of the game. Brilliant fielding by Ellam and Sheehan cut off runs for the visitors.
 Taylor started the second game for the Vols but grew unsteady in the seventh after Jansen hit home-run into the negro grandstand, and was removed in the eighth. Wells stopped the scoring after Hyatt hit sacrifice fly in the eighth with the bases full and none out. Elberfeld, who was slightly spiked in the first game, did not play and the Look outs presented a patched lineup. The box scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Y. M. c. A. TOURNEY
 IS NEARING CLOSE


 The round robin tennis tournament at the Young Mems Christian association will be finished this week and grouping of players will follow. There will be two divisions, an "A" and ''B' class. Richard Mccoy is leading at present, and stands an excellent chance to finish at the top of the first division. To date. he has only lost one game There were sev- eral good matches Saturday afternoon. The results are as follows:
 Carter vs. Bruce, 6-3. GA.
 Carter vs Norton, G-i, SO
 Carter vs. Mitchell. 3-6.
 Crippin vs. Jackson. 6-2, 3-6. 6-4
 Duncan vs. Blake, 6-4, 6-1.
 Mitchell vs. Knight. 6-1. 6-S
 special match is looked for next Saturday when Warren and Mccoy meet Lang and Brooks on the Y. M. z. 4. courts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
SPORTS.
Freberg ArriDes For
 Wrestling Bout Monday

MT. Parks announced Saturday that E. J. Parry, who has given such satisfactory work as referee in the other bouts that have been staged here, would be seen In action again. MT. Parry's work has elicit ed high praise, both from the wrestlers and from the public and the announce
 ment that he will offciate again will
 be pleasing.
 Orloff has been doing strenuous train ing work for the last few days and yes-
 terday afternoon began to slacken up
 and put on what he calls the fighting
 edge. or the finishing touches. Orloff has
 fitted out temporary gymnasium on the stage at the theatre and does from two to five hours work there day, or rather has been doing it. Training work now will be rather less strenuous. Freberg has completed his training and
 will take only light workouts. Both men are confident of victory. ''I am confident of victory In the match
 Monday night" said Orloff. T think that my showing against Cutler will make me a favorite with the Birmingham fans and I certainly shall carry the battle to Freberg."
 q have never met Orloff, but I un- derstand he is a good man. said Ere berg That doesn't worry me bit l had much rather meet a good man be- cause unless I do I cannot do myself justice Just watch my smoke Monday
 night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
LARGE CROWD SEES
 AMATEURS BATTLE
 IN BENEFIT GAMES
About $500 People Witness Two Games at Redwood. Bessemer and A. s. &
 w. Co. Winners

Approximately $500 people were out at. Redwood yesterday afternoon to witness the four leading amateur teams of the district battle for the benefit of the local. Red Cross unit. The two games were we'll played. The Bessemer aggregation won the game from Ensley by the score of to 2, while the American Steel and Wire the score of to O.
 The Bessemer- -Ensley game was played first. Ga1znier, pitching for Ensley, twirled superb bali until the seventh when he weakened and hits, combined with errors, gave the Bes- semer boys enough runs to overcome two-run lead. He did not allow a hit until the seventh and not single runner reached first base.
 Vines pitched steady ball through out, although he was hit hard at times. He received excellent support from his teammates
 Ardis' twirling was responsible for the victory of the American Steel and Wire company team over Red Noun tain. The big twirler was in rare form and although he was nicked for seven safe blows. he was invincible in the pinches.
 Sikes was hit hard by tbe victors and he was relieved in the sixth by Edney, southpaw, who was also hit hard Sessions and Clayton secured home runs off Edney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Yankees Win Easily

New York, June 2.-New York won an easy victory from Detroit here to- day, to A. Detroit used five pitchers James was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning when Hendryx hit a triple with the bases full. Coveleskie who has been bothered with a lame arm, attempted to pitch in the seventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
MINOR TENTS MUST
 NOT DISCRIMINATE

Cincinnati, June 2.-The national baseball commission today issued a notice in which it construed legisla- +ion bv major or minor leagues that virtually places a boycott on seasoned and veteran ball players, as class or individuals, as contrary to the spirit of the national agreement and there fore null and void.
 The notice was issued in answer to many requests received from minor league clubs for a ruling on the validity of league legislation requir- ing members to employ prescribed number of players without previous professional experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
TEAM FIELDING
Eighty TWo Major Players Are Batting Better Than .25O

AZ in the compiled of Chi games 5 the better American better.
  Philadelphia Ty Cobb the St of Cincinnati with 347
 batting 250 better in both circuits is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Win

Philadelphia, June 2.-Chicago easily With three men onA bases in the first inning Felsch droveSall home with a double. Falkenberg took Bush's place in the third inning and did excellent work. score: R. H. E. Chicago ..........soo oof ooo-4 Q Philadelphia .... 900 900 000-0 ?
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Bush, Falkenberg and Meyer :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Tex Covngton IS Leading Southern Eaters
IBdrons' Averages ShoW Sharp
 Increase During Week s Play

leading
 
    tying are fourth witt    Tba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo g. St. Paul (first game, rain).
 At Columbus: Milwaukee 3. Colum- bus 1.
 At Louisville: Kansas City B. Louis- vile ?.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 3. Min neapolis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Jim Bagby Beats Sox

Boston. June 2.-Cleveland again shut out Boston, to O, today. Bagby allowed the champions only three scat tered hits and not Boston player got on in the last six innings Speaker got three hits, one a three-agger. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland ....... oo1 21o 100-5 2 Boston ......... 1000 900 0OO--0 8 4 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Leo- nard Bader and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo 5-3 Montreal s-u, first 10 innings).
 At Rochester. Rochester e-3 To- ,ronto "A.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 2-s, Newark 6-5
 At Richmond' Providence 7-5. Rich mond 2-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 10, Co- lumbia 5.
 At Charleston: Augusta 8, Charleston 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

Score by innings:
 Nashville ....................OO0 900 100 Oo*-1
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Street, Glea- son, Jansen, L. Sheehan. Three-base hit O Brien. Double plays, T. Sheehan to kaufman; Peters to Sheehan; Bacon Gleason to Sheehan. Left on base, Nash ville B. Chattanooga 9. Bases on balls, off Scott 4, Bacon l. Struck out, Scott S. Bacon 2 Time. 1:35. Empires, Breitenstein and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

An eminent New York lawyer says that murderers are safer in the United States than in any other country and that we have had unpunished 3337 lynchings in 21 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
ApldiS s..-.s.-. 70 *Batted for Bacon in ninth.

O'Brien. Kores. Hyatt, Graft. Stolen base, l.. Sheehan. Two-base hits, Baker, O'Brien, Marshal. Home run. Jansen. Double plays, Ellam to T. Sheehan to Kaufman @; Graf to Jansen to L.. Sheehan. Earned runs, off Taylor , in ' innings, two on base and no outs when relieved off Bacon 3. Bases on balls, off Taylor I, off Wells 1, off Bacon 2. Struck out. Taylor ?. Bacon 3. Time, 80. Empires, Morgan and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingham 5, Atlanta 2. New Orleans ', Mobile 4. Nashville 1-4, Chattanooga 0-2. Little Rock 4. Memphis 3.
 Games Today Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Senators Down Browns

Washington, June 2.-Washington defeated St. Louis today, 2 to o. Dumont getting the better of a pitching duel with Sotheron. Errors. however, fig- ured in each of the runs scored by the locals. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 900 900, 000--0 3 3 Washington .... 900 no 000-2 4 2
 Batteries: Sotheron and Severeid; Dumont and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Games Today

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Games Today les sceduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia g, Pittsburg 1. Boston 4, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1. New York 5, St. Louis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

inning, but retired after making two
 wild throws and allowing hit Score: RH. F.
 Detroit. 100 o10 02O-4 g
 New York ... 900 500 30*-8 T 3 Batteries: James, c. Jones, Cunning ham, Coveleskie, Dauss and Strange; Shocker and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Washington ?, St. Louis 0. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0. New York 8, Detroit 4. Cleveland 5, Boston O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

IUtdIS ............ 2y V $ 2- *Batted for Bacon in ninth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14

Schalk unassisted. Cicotte flied to
Burns.
-. Fifth Innings.
First half fifth. Fletcher flied to
Jackson. Robertson got his third
single. Holke flied to Weaver. Rob-
ertson stole second. Cicotte purpose
ly passed Rariden Sallee famed.
Second half fifth John Collins
famed. McMullin flied to Kauff. Ed
die Collins singled. Jackson singled.
Felsch out Sallee to first.
Sixth Inning.
First half sixth. Burns flied to
Jackson. Herzog grounded out Col
Inns to first Kauff singled. Kauff
stole second. Eddie Collins threw
out Zimmerman.
Second half sixth. Gandil out Sal
lee to first. Weaver singled Schalk
singled. Weaver on third. Risberg
batted for Cicotte. Weaver scored
on Risbergs single. John Collins out
to Hollze unassisted. Herzog threw
out McCollin.
Seventh Inning.
First Half Seventh. Williams pitch
ing for Chicago. Fletcher doubled.
Robertson popped to Williams who
dropped ball. Holke famed. Fetch
er scored on Rariden's single. Sal
lee famed. Burns famed.
Second half seventh. Eddie Col
Inns flied to Fletcher Jackson singled.
Felch singled. Jackson and Felch
scored on Gandil's double. Weaver
out Fletcher to first. Schalk walked.
Lynn batted for Williams. Gandil
scored and Schalk safe at second
when Fletcher muffed. Rariden throw
to catch Schalk stealing Lynn famed.
Eighth Inning.
First half eighth. Faber pitching.
for Chicago. Herzog famed. Kauf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14

Continued from Page u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14
Sox Win Fifth of Series

Continued from Page u
singled. McMullen on second. Jack
son flied to Burns Fletcher booted
Felch's grounder. Bases full. Gandl
flied to Holke.
Second Inning.
First half second. Rariden singled.
Sallee forced Rariden at second. Can
dill to Weaver. Burns famed Her
cog to first and Sallee second on
Weaver's bobble. Kauff out Collins
to first.
Second half second. Weaver out
Fletcher to first. Schalk grounded
out to Fletcher. Cicotte walked.
John Collins fouled to Rariden.
Third Inning.
First half third. Zimmerman singled
Fletcher lined to McMullin who doub-
led Zimmerman at first. Robertson
singled. Holke famed.
Second half third. McMullin flied
to Robertson. Eddie Collins walked.
Jackson flied to Robertson. Collins
scored on Felch's double. Gandil
flied to Kauff.
Fourth Inning.
First half fourth. Rariden singled.
Sallee sacrificed to Gandil unassisted.
Rariden scored on Burns single.
Weaver fumbled Herzog's grounder.
Burns on third. Burns scored when
Gandil took Kauff's grounder and
threw wildly past Cicotte covering
first. Zimmerman hit into double
play, McMullin 10 Eddie Collins TO
Gandil.
Second half fourth. Weaver out
Zimmerman to first. Holke got
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14
BAKERY AND BARBER
SHOP BURCLARIZED

Hugheyts bakery on West Inten-
dencia street, and Joe Hicks barber
shop. on East Government street,
were burglarized some time during
Friday night. and proprietors of each
place yesterday reported their respec-
tive losses to the police department.
Mr. Hicks complained that lot of
barber tools had been carried away,
including a number of fine razors
and hair clippers, while the bake shop
man complained that the burglar had
relieved him of probably SO worth Of
fine cakes and pastry.
Both of these complaints were
duly investigated during the day, but
up to late hour last night there
had been no recovery of any OF the
stolen loot, nor had there been any
arrest in either instance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14
Immediate
Results I'm
Hair Grow 1
There's a Sure and Easy way Of
Having Beautiful Hair" Says
Valeska Suratt, the Movie
Beauty-Favorite.
BY VALESKA SURATT

M EASURE the length of YOUR hair
W today, use the formula I give
you here, and then measure
your hair again in 80 days. The diff
ference will startle you, I feel sure.
You are an exception if you have not
at some time used something for
your hair. In trying this YOU will
realize the reason for my urging YOU
SO strongly to try it. If you have
never used hair-grower it will also
pay you to use it. Go to your drug
g1st and get one ounce of betauuinol
ana rum or half pint of alcohol and
half pint of water if preferred. 1t
contains no oil and is a delight to
use. 1t should be applied EVERYDAY
to get results. Bald spots will fill
out quickly, and the hair will take on
a new. beautiful lustre. This mix
ture gives intense stimulation to hair
growth. The formula given makes
very economical hair grower. more
effective and much less in price than
hair treatments sold in ready pre-
pared form.
MRS. NJ. Y. Ayes, an egg
shampoo ois excellent. More should
use 1t instead of soap. Even better
than eggs is eggol. Dissolve a tea
spoonful of eggol IN half cup of wa
ter and apply as head-wash.
Enough eggol can be secured from
your druggist for twenty-five cents
to last for over dozen head-washes.
WAITING-I have never been able
to find words to express the beautify-
ing action of this formula on the skin.
You should try it by all means; only
then can you realize how You have
wasted time. money and an oppor-
tunity by using other things. Make
your own mixture at home of one
ounce of zintone and two tablespoon
fuls of glycerine in a pint of water.
This makes over pint, a large GUAM
titv for comparatively small price.
Your skin will blossom out like a rose,
all spots viii disappear very quickly
and your dream of a beautiful COM
plexion will surely come true The
zintone will cost fifty cents at the
drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14

DISGUSTED-You are no differ
ent from other women. You want to
be sure to get rid of wrinkles and
you want to do it quickly. That it
can be done will be proven to you in
an astounding way in Short time, If
you will make up the following cream
at home by mixing two ounces of
eptol and two tablespoonful of give
crime in a half pint of water. Fifty
cents at the drug store VIII get
enough eptol to make over a pint of
this remarkable wrinkle remover.
Here IS your chance to make your
friends "take it all back
RETIRING just moisten those
hairs with some sulfo solution. and IN
a few moments on bathing the skin
witt water you will be startled to see
that every trace of hair will be gone.
This preparation is delightful because
it is safe and leaves the skin soft and
smooth. 1t is all ready to use. and
there is nothing to get ready. Tt never
falls even on the heaviest growth. and
delicate skins NAV be treated with it
with perfect safety. A hair-free skin
IS always delight The suifo solution
will cost one dollar at any drug store
MISS T. H. Y.-Take a hot wet
cloth and sprinkle some powdered
neroxin on it, then rub the blackheads
with it. You will be astonished to see
them all disappear in few moments
You can get enough of the neroxin
for fifty cents at any drug store 10
last long while.
MRS. H. c. Eff it should occur
again that you can not get the beta
quinol for the hair and the eptol for
wrinkles, send fifty cents. which is
the price of either, to my secretary,
addressing, Secretary to Valeska
Suratt, Thompson Bldg, Chicago"
and YOU will be at once supplied by
mail
GERTRUDE FL know your diff
ficulty in getting face powder free
IRON cha1kiuess. I want YOU to try
the new powder made after my own
formula, and now sold in drug stores
as "Valeska Suratt Face Powder"
at fifty cents, in flesh, white or
brunette tints. 1t is finer than any
imported powder invisible, and gives
the complexion an Incompatible
charm.-4dv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Atlanta Georgia Tech 81, Dav-
idson 10.
At Chattanooga Sewanee p,
Pennsylvania o.
At Chicago University Chicago 4S,
Vanderbilt 0.
At Gainesville Florida 81, South
Carolina Is.
At Auburn. Alabama-Auburn So,
Howard College O.
At Oxford, Miss.-Louisiana State
So; Mississippi 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14
NEW YORK WINS
ON TOSS OF COIN

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 10
New York today won the toss for To-
cation of the seventh game in the
worlds series, if it is played.
Garry Hermann made one toss of
a half dollar. Comiskey of the
White Sox called "heads." The coin
fell tails up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-14
out FaDer to first. Zimmerman flied
To Inhn Collins

to John Collins.
Second half eighth. John Collins
singled McMullin sacrificed Zim-
norman to Holke John Collins
scored on Eddie Collins single jack
SON. singled. Collins scored when
Zimmerman threw wildly to second
to catch Jackson Perritt pitching
FOR New York Jackson scored on
Flesch's single Gandil flied to
Burns. Felsch out stealing, Rariden
to Fletcher.
Ninth Inning.
First half ninth. Weaver threw
out Fletcher. Robertson flied to
Jackson. Holke out McMullin to
first.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-15
ALLIED NAVAL
 COUNCIL FORMED
United States Will Act With
 France, England and Italy

Washington. Dec, The forma- ton of an Allied Navh council was announced last night by Secretary Daniels. The purpose of the new council, which is a direct outgrowth of the Allied Naval conference held in Paris on Nov. 29 and 30. is to fin sure tho closest touch and complete cooperation between the allied fleots."
 France, England. the United States. Italy. and Japan will be represented, England. France and Italy by their ministers of marine and their chiefs of naval staffs, and the United States and Japan by flag officers to be nom mated by their respective govern ments. As England. France, and Italy will each have two members of the council 1t is assumed that the United States and Japan will be similarly represented. 1
 Secretary Daniels made his an- nouncement after he had received the following cab1egram from Admiral William s. Benson:
 The conference held at the min- istry of marine at Paris on Thursday X and Friday. Nov. 29 and 90. presided over by Mi Leygues, minister of marine. and the following delegates being present:
 ''For France. M. Jules Gels. Sous Secretaire d'Etat de la Marine; Vice Admiral De Bon, Chief of the general staff
 For England, Sir Eric Geddes, tirst Ford of the admiralty; Admiral Sir Ioi1n Jeilicoe. first sea lord.
 :sFor the United States, Admiral BenBon, director of the Bureau of 1Oper1fions; Vice Admiral Sims, com manding tho American naval forces tn European waters.
 For Italy. Vice Admiral Cusani visconti.
 For Japan. Rear Admiral Funa- koshi.
 The task of the council will be to watch over the general conduct of he naval war nnd to insure co-ordin- ation of effort at sea as well as the developments of all scientific opera ions connected with the conduct of he war.
 Tho council will make all the me- ccssary recommendations to enable khe government to make decisions. It will keep itself informed as to the execution of plans decided upon. The nAnnbaru of the council will report to ! theiP respective governments as may pe necessary.
 ..TIso individual responsibility of ne clsiofa Of stAfls and of the com nonder in chief at sea toward their novernment1 as regards operations, as
New Britain herald., 1917-12-15
ObliginG Jimmie.

Waterbury-James McGowan, who has enjoyed the hospitality of the police on four former occasions this year. thought the storm too severe to remain unsheltered for the night, and so, going to a police box on Hamilton avenue. sent in a call for the police patrol wagon" When the car ar- rived, the policemen in charge were surprised to see McGowan standing. all alone waiting for them. Yesterday morning McGowan was sentenced to 30 days in jail on the charge of drunkenness and 60 days for being Q common drunkard.