davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
SPORTS
RALLY IN NINTH IS
 VICTORY PRODUCER
Cargile's Single Scores Win ming Tally for Alabama
 Over Howard

University, March 3t-(Special.)- .)-Charlie Cargle brought in Alabama's winning run with a single in the ninth this after room and enabled the Crimson to take the series from the Howard Baptists. The final score was to g.
 As on yesterday, the visitors came from behind and threatened the Crimson with defeat, only to be met with a ninth in ming rally. which frustrated their attack. Ross. a newcomer. pitched well for Ala bama, but was forced to yield to Roman in the eighth. Griffin's fielding featured for Howard.
 Alabama's tennis team easily defeated Howard in straight sets here this morn- ing. Details of the baseball game will be found in the box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

KirlSe hit a grounder to Jansen and Compton was safe at second when Ca ton dropped the throw. Crossin hit to Caton and l<irke was forced at second. Daniels scoring. Corridor singled to center and Compton counted. Mccarthy singled to right and Crossin romped across. Roach grounded out for the final out.
 The Colonels never threatened again. They had runners on the paths several times but good pitching on the part of Perryman and Ponder prevented a tally
 Cecil Coombs had a busy day out in left, gobbling in seven skyers.
 The box Scnra fnllnu-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
TRAVELLERS BEATEN
 BY KANSAS CITY

Little Rock, March 31.-The Kansas City team of the American association made three runs in the second inning and seven in the ninth today and won from the Little Rock club of the South ern association, 10 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City 10 13 Little Rock ........................ [ 2
 Batteries: McQuillan and Berry; Baum gardner, Phillips and Chapman, Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
MORIARITY AS UMPIRE

Georgc Moriaritv, the manager e the Memphis chicks last season. is traveling with the Indians and will umpire the game. George is the util- ity umpire of the American league this season having been appointed by Pres- ident Ban Johnson last winter
 McCallister, scout; Hitte. the train- CT. and Sergt. F. w. Dennis. U. s. A., are also with the club. Sergeant Den- his has acted as military trainer while the canlp was in pro"~esS
 There are over 40 members of the party. The following newspaper men are. with the club: H. P. Edwards of the Plain Dealer, William Peet of the Leader Al .Jappe of the News.
 The following wives of the players arc also with the club: Mrs. Turner. Mrs Graney, Mrs. Morarty Mrs Basby. Mrs Smith.
 CLEVELAND ROSTER
 The following players are with the In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Roush Accepts Terms

Cincinnati, March 31.-Eddie Roush. out fielder, today signed a contract with the Cincinnati baseball club for two years. Roush held out for more than two months and did not take the training trip with the team this spring. Whether or not Roush got what he demanded was not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
SPORTS
Barons Win But Lose Pat Duncan's Services
Barons Score e Costly
 Victory Ouer Colonels
Pat Duncan Suffers Broken Leg Final Struggle With Louis vile Club-Perryman and Ponder Pitch Good Ball
 Barons Play Better Brand of Ball
By FRED nODEKER

 waong Rckood band of 
  slid
 
  returned the Crossn bending
  tba,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
ATLANTA CRACKERS
 WIN OVER ATHLETICS

Atlanta, March Sl.-The Atlanta team of the Southern association today de- feated the Philadelphia Americans, to 3. although outhit and making more errors. Score k, H. E. Philadelphia ..........0 .00o 200 001--3 8 l Atlanta ..................V .VSi V'l ous-o ;
 Batteries Hill, Moves, Schauer and Myer; Sheehan. Bressler Fullenwder and Perkins, Niederkorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Otherwise Engaged

From the Washington Star.
 opportunity knocks even at the door of the pessimist.'
 'sYes. But he is usually knocking so busily on his own account that he doesn't hear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At St. Johns St. Johns r. Rockhill College 10.
 At Atlanta; Georgia Tech 1l-s Bing- ham 2-+.
 At Durham, x. C.: A. and M. College [, Trinity College :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
WEBB LOOKS BETTER

This young fellow Webb looks more like real ball player every day. It is not probable that Moley will turn him loose if he continues this good work
 It may be that Moley will work it this way: Keep Webb as utility man and play Burke or Jansen in center field un- til Duncan has recovered and not go to the trouble of getting d new outfielder.
 The pitching staff of the Barons is about decided now, Carmen Hill, Elmer Ponder. Arthur Johnson, karl Black and Preacher" Perryman are almost certain to hold down the flinging jobs. Douglas has been handicapped with a sprained an- Nle since the first few days of training, while Roberts or Loveess lack the eX- perence to make winners in this league.
 However, all of this is for Moley to decide. This is what he gets paid for. but it is natural to want to gossip once in awhile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

Summary: Two-base hts, .. MaruH. Three-base hits, P. Clayton. H. Clayton Sacrifice hit, Stacy. Stolen bases, Wilson. Sessions, Hamilton, Cargile, Griffin. Bases on balls, Ross 3, Roman l, Martin 2. Struck out, Ross 6, Martin 2, Boman- Double play, Griffin, Iiilliard to H. Clay ton. Wild pitch, Ross 2. Umpire, Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Guaranteed Rupture Holder On 60 Days Trial Won't Cost You Gent If The Two Months Test Doesn't
 Prove All Our Claims


 Just as a broken bone can't knit un- less constantly held together.
 And that is the curse of wearing elas- tic or spring trusses-not one in twen- tY ever holds successfully they sooner or later make operation absolutely nec- essary instead of preventing it.
 But remember, the CIuthe is Suaran- teed to holland it won't cost you a cent if it doesn't. And in addition, 1t provides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which is the real cause Of rupture.
 It does that entirely automatcally-- without any attention whatever from you. And has thus brought complete re. seemed almost hopeless, and has saved thousands of people from having to risk their life under the surgeons knife
 The Cluthe does away entirely with the curse of wearing belts. leg straps and springs. People who have tried 1t say it is as comfortable as their cloth ing And it is water proof--will hold In the bath. Also perspiration- proof Easily kept clean.
 Just write for our free book and find out all about it. This remarkable book cloth bound, 104 pages, 20 separate arti- cles and 23 photographic Illustrations is full of facts for the ruptured never before put in print.
 It shows why elastic and spring trusses are a crime--how they are the ruptured mans ~orst enemy--why the law should stop their sale.
 It exposes the humbug appliances" methods" locks" etc.
 Explains why operation is always dangerous--and why even if you man. age to live through it. you may have to keep on wearing a truss.
 And it tells all about the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss. Gives names and addresses of over 5000 people in all parts of the country who have tested it and voluntarily endorse it. And tells how you can get it on sixty days trial, and how little it costs if you keep it.
 Simply use the coupon below or say in letter or postal. Send me your book' that will take only minute, but may be the means of freeing you from all rupture troubles for the rest of your life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
GEORGIA EATERS
 POUND OUT VICTORY

Athens, Ga. March 3l-Fast base run ming and the hitting Wooten, Fox, Mize and Davis for Georgia contributed largely to the victory of Georgia University over Indiana here today, to 0. Score:
 R. H. F.. Cse oreia .........3 .302 039 00S-S r Indiana ............. 600 000 000-0 , :. Batteries. Fox and Rawson; Nunkle and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

The game. however. was one well worth witnessing. The Barons played good ball throughout the contest and held the lead from the start. Although the Moleys touched the Louisville twirlers for only sevenshits the breaks of the game were with the locals and little difficulty was encountered in evening the series
 PERRY GOES GOOD Preacher Perryman made his initial debut of the year on the hill for the Barons and for five innings the par son had Bill Clymers heavy hitters at his mercy. The Colonels didn't have a chance to score after the first inning off Perry and he was going stronG when succeeded by Elmer Ponder in the sixth frame.
 The Colonels got next to Ponder right off the reel and scored four runs before the Baron twirler could stop the slaughter Elmer settled down. dowever, and held the ColonelS safe for the remainder of the battle.
 It was Pat Duncan who put the Bar ons in the lead in the first frame Kid Caton was safe when Roach booted his grounder. He took second on a
 
 skied to left. Coombs grounded to first and Caton advanced to third Ray Jan- sel walked and immediately swiped second. Pat Duncan bingled cleanly to left and both Barons romped across
 THE OLD LINK APPEARS
 The Barons didn't score again until the fourth. when the first serious ac cident of the year in the Baron camp occurred. With one down. Duncan walked and went to third when Luque threw wild to first attempting to catch him mapping. Werner was passed Moley flashed the double steal signal and Werner darted for second. Cros sin begged to Roach and Pat started for home, taking advantage of the fact that the Colonel shortstop was troubled with a sore wing The throw was high to the plate and Crossin catching the ball high, dropped quickly to tag Pat, sliding into the plat
 Crossin's left knee, padded with steel like all shin guards which the catch CTS use, struck Pats right leg lit tie above the ankle Pat was safe but his leg was broke. forcing him from the game for al least two months and perhaps the remainder of the sea- son.
 The Barons scored three in the next frame. Red Smith was passed. Per-
  and was safe when Luque booted the ball Both runners advanced q sack on d passed ball. Kid Caton singled sharp ly to right and Red and Preacher counted. Caton took second on the throw to the plate. Doc Johnston sac- rificed the Kid to third and he scored on Cecil Coombs' long drive to center, which Daniels took after long run
 FINAL TALLY SCORED
 In the next session. the sixth, the final Baron tally was scored. Burke, playing center in place of Duncan, singled to left and was. sacrificed to second by Werner. Young Webb un- cork ed 8 clean single to left and Burke registered.
 The Colonels used all of their fire works in the sixth inning and came near overcoming the Barons' big lead. With one down. Ponder walked Bates and Daniels followed with a safety 10 right Compton singled to right and Bates scored the first Colonel run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
WHITE SOX OUTFIT
 TEXAS TEAM AND WIN

Fort Worth Tex. March Thirty-two hits, including five doubles and one home run were made in the game here today in which the Chicago American regulars" defeated the Fort Worth, Texas league team II to s. Score: R. II. E. Chicago ......s...............-... Is ? Fort Worth ......,,,,....,.-.....,. II
 Batteries: Williams. Russell and Sshalk, Lynn. Jenkins, Simms, Apple gate and Bernsen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
 RALLY IN SECOND WINS FOR CHICKS

Memphis, March 31.-Four hits in the second inning of today's game, including a triple by Wick, former Millsaps college player, gave Memphis a lead which the Toledo American association club could rot overcome, and the local Southern as sociation team won, 3 to ?. Score:
 R. H. D. Memphis ............................ 1 Toledo .......................... ' o Batteries: Marshall, Fentress and Rue, Schmidt; Vance, Brady and Bresnahan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
CLEVELAND INDIANS
 CLASH WITH BARONC
Moleys Men Will Face American Leaguers in TwoGame Sc ries Starting Monday-Two New Outfielders Needed
 Webb Continues to Look Suitable for Regular
By FRED BODEKER


 The Barons will begin their
 fourth week of spring training at
 Ricl1wood tomorrow afternoon
 when MoIey will send his team
 against the Cleveland Indians of
 the American league in the first
 contest of q tvvo-game series. The
 Indians will arrive in Birmingham
 carly tomorrow morning and will
 ston at the TutwiIcr hotel.
 The games between the Indians and the Barons promise to be among the best staged here during the exhibition season The Indians broke camp in New Orleans last night after training in the Crescent City for the past four weeks and leave for Birmingham to- day
 Manager Lee Fohl wired The Age Herald last night that his team was in tip-top condition for the games With the Barons and would give a real eX- hibition, that is. as far as their part was concerned Moley has his squad in good shape and will send his best men against the Indians.
 INDIANS ARE STRONG
 The Indians undoubtedly have a strong team. There are several stars among the ranks, including Iris Speak' CT, the heavy hitting outfielder, who beat Tv Cobb out of the batting honors in inc American league last year In one of the most thrilling races ever known. Joe Wood, the former Boston Red Sox twirler. who was sold tt Cleveland during the past winter; Guy Morton, an Alabama boy and one oi the greatest pitchers in the game; anf Stanley CovelesSie. brother to Harry Coveleskie, the former Baron.
 There are three Southern leaGuers Of last vear fighting for d regular job with the Indians. Pete Allison, the New orleans outfelder of last year, is making good showing, but will hard ly win out over any Of the regulars ol last wear Clarence smith. the local boy. and pitcher for New Orleans last year. is also making a creditable show ing and will probably stick in the big show. Joe Harris. the Lookout first sacker last year, is making the best showing of all aud he will probably be kept by Fohl as utility player. chiefly because of his hitting strength
 The Indians will line up against the Barons with the aggregation they tn- tend to fight their way through the American league campaign with.
 According to Manager Fohls wire the lineup will be as follows: Graney If. Chapman. ss Speaker. of; Roth If; Wambsganns, 2b.; Guisto, 1b Fur -ner or Evans. 3b. O'Nein. Daily or Bil, lings, C.. Morton. Wood or Coveleskie pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

Sacrifice Hits-Johnston, Coombs Per ryman, Burke, Werner
 Stolen Bases-Jansen, Duncan, Werner. Double Plays-Corriden, Kirlze to Cor riden; Caton, Jansen to Johnston Ponder, Smith to Webb.
 Base on Balls-Beebe l. Luque ?, Per- lyman 1, Ponder ?.
 TIits-Off Beebe. 1 with runs in in- nings; Luliue, with runs in 3 innings; Perryman, with runs in innings.
 Struck Out-Perryman 2, Ponder ,, Beebe ., Luque l, Palmero l.
 Passed Balls-Crossin @.
 Wild Pitch-- Perryman
 Time of Game-Two hours.
 Umpire-Swacina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Away With Worthless Trusses
 Like These
The Only Thing Good Enough To stand Such a Test


 You know as well as we that a mere try -on---like at drug store-rcan't pos sibly prove whether truss or any thing else for rupture IS going to do any good.
 Neither is just a few days trial safe test A truss or so-called appliance may seem all right the first week or so and then turn out to be no good what ever.
 But you cant possibly make ms- take after sixty days trial.
 And there Is only one thing or any kind for rupture that you can get on such a long trial
 Only one thing good enough to stand such a long and thorough test
 That is our guaranteed rupture hofu- er-the famous Cluthe.
 Made on New Principle
 The Cluthe is so radically different from everything else for rupture that it has received eighteen separate put euts Made on an absolutely new prin- cjnle--far more than just $ truss.
 It has so thoroughly proved it's mer- it's in over 300 000 cases that physicians in all parts Of the world now recorn- mend it instead of advising operation. To Save You From Operation X rupture cant possibly be reliev ed-- can't even be kept from growing worse -r-unless protected against all strains and constantly kept from coming out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

Ran for Wilson in the eighth.
 ss-Two out when winning run was made.
 Score by innings: Alabama ...-...-....'...t. '..vVo V1o M Howard ..........0 600 010 0o0-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

dians; O'Neill, Billings, Daly and Krejci, ca tchers; Coveleskie, Coumbe, Klepfer, Morton, Bagby. Smith, Wood. Petty, Lambeth, Dicl1erson, Gould and Boehling, pitchers; Chapman. Kavanaugh, Evans, Miller, Turner Harris, Wampsganns and Howard, infielders; Speaker Roth, Graney and Allison, outfielders. The game Monday will start promptly lat o'clock. Moley will use Carmen Hill and Bob Loveless against the big leasuers With IIaworth behind the plate. Jansen will play second. as Danny Clark is not ready to enter the game as yet, while Burke win be forced to play the outfield due to the accident to Pat Dun can in yesterdays fracas. The remainder Of the lineup will be the same as in yes- telday's game with the Colonels.
 Due to the fact that Pat Duncan will be out of the game for at least two months as the result of his injury yes terday, Moley must get out and get an- other outfielder. The Baron boss has one already selected from the Pittsburg Pirates but whether he can get hold of another frst-class outer defense man is causing some speculation
 COOMBS RELIABLE
 It is not known who the outfieIder Moley has his strings. tied to is It is sure he is a good, reliable man. He will take the place or Walter Werner in all probability in right field Coombs will play again in left field. Cecil is a good mar for the job, and provided he doesn t get a serious injury before the season gets well under way, he'll probably draw d few big league scouts here to look him over before the curtain falls next Sep tember
 Whether Moley will get the second out fielder from Pittsburg or some other club remains to be solved. The Baron boss refuses to discuss the matter but says he'll plug the gap with an equally as good a man.
 Moley handed little tribute to Pat after the game. That boy would have made us a star outflelder this season if the jinx hadn't doomed him with broken limb" said the Baron boss. Pat was just beginning to show real form. and by the time the season had opened he would have been playing first-cass ball. I believe however, he will be back in the lineup by June 1.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL

ter breads, including those utilizing
cold hOminy or rice, for which sour
- , and the proper proportions of
soda are TO be preferred 20 sweet
milk or any brand of baking pow
der.
"In the genuine Johnny cake bak-
ing powder is not 10 be thought of.
only sour milk, with, the cream we'll
beaten in, should be used for mix
ing the meal before the beaten eggs
are stirred in. Such a Johnny cake
will be eatable at the end OF a week
if kept in a dry receptacle.
For waffies the southern cook re-
fuses any substitute for sour milk
with a pinch of soda, which. being
measured. means an even teaspoon
full of soda to each pint of thick sour
milk. To get the best results. waf-
fies. both light and crisp, the eggs
must first be beaten light, then the
milk in which the soda has been
thoroughly dissolved. beaten in.
After this comes the flour. also
beaten in until the batter is light
both in color and weight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
PATRICK BRADY OF
ELKHART DROPS DEAD
Was at one Time Car Inspector at
Local Northern Indiana
Shops.
- Tlmes SpeciaI ServIce

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART, Ind. Feb. Pat
rick Brady. 5S years old. superin-
tendent of the Northern Indiana
Railway company in this city, at
one time car inspector at the South
Bend shops dropped dead at $50
O'Clock Monday morning at his resi-
dence. 1873 :. Main ST. He had
been troubled for some time with
heart disease.
Mr. Brady had been especially
active Sunday. working with his
men cleaning snow from the tracks.
and was arising 20 continue thai
work Monday morning. when ne
suffered a heart attack. living only
a few minutes
Surviving him are his wife.
Katherine. three daughters Mrs.
John Duny. living in Wisconsin.
Madge and Agnes Brady a. home. a
son. Frank. in Elkhart, two sisters.
Mrs. y. J. Donahue. also OF Elk
hart, Mrs. Joseph McGin OF South
Bend. d brother Frank Brady OF
Coldwater. Mich. and a half-broth-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

Sunday evening. in spite of the
snow and extreme cold weather,
over 800 people attended the repeti-
ton Of a comedy drama entitled
"krolOwa Przedmiescia." staged by
st. Florian's Polish Young Mems So
ciety in the ST. Casimir's school audi
forum. A matinee well attended by
children was given in the afternoon.
The play consisted OF five acts
well supported by the following TAX
ing part Victoria Strauss, Stanley
Chelminiak. John Beczkiewicz. Leon
Chelminiak. Joseph Brylewski, Ag-
mes Olejniczak. Frank Latosinski.
Frank WawrZynszak. Ladislaus Ko-
iupa, Theodor Lyszkiewicz, Roman
Ducki. Sylvester Krzyzaniak, Ber-
nice KOlupa, Frank TomasZewski,
Hedwige LuzQX. Clara Kolupa, X.
Paczesny. Sophia KlosOwski, Angela
Szynski. l. Wawrzynczak. Henrietta
Dominski. Joseph Laskowski. b.
LichnorOwicz, Frank Holewinski,
John Burzynski and Stanley Neid-
balski.
Between the acts the audience was
delighted by dialogues and vocal Sc
lectiOns by Roman Ducki. Sylvester
Krzyzaniak and Leon Chelminiak.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by Pegowski brothers or
chestra. The stage settings, scenery
and costumes were elaborate and
suitable to the occasion. Bronis-
laus Magiera directed the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

slice four Frankfort sausages and
cook until tender. Serve without
straining.
Veal Soup-Cover the bones with
cold water. Add half an onion. q
piece of carrot and half green
pepper. Simmer four hours and
strain Serve hot with a teaspoon
of lemon juice.
Banana Fritters-Peel six large
bananas. cut each in half length
wise and dip lightly in flour season
ed with salt and pepper. Beat one
egg with a tablespoon OF milk, dip
each piece of banana in this. then
roll in finely chopped nut meats. Fry
in smoking hot fat, drain carefully
and serve very hot.
Brown Pudding-Beat the yolks OF
two eggs very light. add half a cup
OF cold water. one cup of molasses,
two cups OF flour, half cup of cold
water, one cup of molasses, two cups
OF -four, half a teaspoon of CHINA
mon. and the same of allspice. ginger
and cloves. Beat well, add half a
cup of hot water in which one tea
spoon OF soda has been dissolved
and steam for an hour and a half.
Serve with cream. plain or whipped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS.

when you are dressing in the morn
ing and undressing at night, will
marvelously refashion the mouth.
The lips should be lightly massag-
ed at night just before retiring. Do
not use glycerine alone on the lips
nor any other surface of the body.
II is too drying. IL has the power
10 draw moisture from the skin, and
that moisture should be replaced by
the water with which the glycerine
is mixed.
As to cOlor-the lips should not
be too red. The normal lip should
be the same color as the gums. So
the lips should be a deep pink or a
light red Not blood red but three
shades lighter than a stream of ar
terial blood Preserve the color by
keeping the body healthy. II the
circulation is defective the lips will
be pale. II we become anaemic,
pallid lips will ne one Of the first
signs Of our state To make them
healthy red improve the tone Of
the system.