davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11

Thirteen men, representing each club in the circuit. answered present when President Baugh called the meeting to order yesterday afternoon in the direct ors' room of the Jefferson County bank. Boss" Baugh humorously remarked, just before going into executive session, that he had previously spent 24 continu- ous hours in that same room, on the night before the Jefferson County bank failure, and he hoped the present gath ering would prove more propitious. expectations reporter suggested that the meeting be held at the Chamber of Com merce. but he was overrued.
 MAGNATES DOWNCAST
 Considerable delay was caused by the late arrival of F. II. Cantreil, A. J. Heineman and Charles Collson, who came in just after the luncheon hour Meanwhile the other moguls sat around nervously trying hard to look pleasant and hoping for the best, but that base banss fate was doomed was evident from the actions of those present. The sug- gestion was made that Senator under wood. General Crowder. President Ban Johnson of the American league ana Garry Hermann of the National commis- sion be wired for information regarding the governments position in regard to inc work or fight order and its appli- cation to baseball
 The Alabama senator wired back the exact words of the order, but gave no explanation The two big league moguls stated that they had had no intimauon that baseball would be excluded rom General C.rowder's order. 4 discussion of the financial status of the clubs en- sued. during which the increase in rall- road rates brought on considerable figur- ing. It was found that practically all III clubs were losing money that the pubic was not enthusiastic for baseball ana that the draft had shot the teams to njeces to such an extent that contlnu- ance of the schedule would pc lihprac- ticable.
 HANDWRITING ON WALL
 r. hanavritinr was on the wall. There was no other step to take but to d.sband Each man was given a careful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11

hearing and each stated that he was
 willing to put aside the national game in Dixie until democracy had triumphed
 over Prussianism. Utmost harmony pre-
 vailed throughout the proceedings and
 every fellow present realized that his
 avocation and fayorite pastime was going
 to end abruptly, another sacrifice on the
 altar of patriotism.
 President John D. Martin of the
 Memphis club, himself a member of the
 local board in Memphis, rose and stated that he believed that the people in the Isouth were too much concerned With the war to devote their attention to
 baseball at this time. He then offered the resolution above, which was sec onded by F. A. Cantrell of Chattanooga and adopted without a dissenting vote.
 The following officials answered to their names:
 President k. H. Baugh of the league; Chris Haury, secretary of the Nash lville club; Tom Watkins, secretary Of
 the Memphis club: F. H. Cantrell, pres ident of the Chattanooga club; F. H. Reynolds and Charles Frank of At lanta Mike Finn, manager of the Chat |tanooga team R. G. Allen and Charles Jacobson of Little Rock; A. J. Heine- man of New Orlcans w. p. Smith and w A. West of Birmingham. FAUCETS STATEMENT 
 When interviewed last night anent the action taken at yesterdays meet ing President Baugh said; Baseball lis just as patriotic as any other institu- tion in the country, and since 1t was seen that a large number of the men now engaged in the national game would soon be called to the colors or used in more useful employment we decided that it was for the best inter ests of the country to disband at this time All clubs will continue to play as scheduled until June 2S, at which time. the players will scatter over the face of the country. From now pn. we will use the single umpire system lat all games, this being necessary !retrenchment step on our part Yes, l realize that closing up shop works Ihardships on lots of the men now earn ling a livelihood out of the game, but there are plenty of jobs open for them over the country.
 Thus endeth the last session of the Southern association of professional baseball clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
JESSE ALrENRrRG

two our. smith hit to Judge, who tossed to Ayers, running to cover first Just as Ayers had received the ball on first Smith ran into him, knocking the ball from his hand, while Austin crossed the plate with which might have been the winning run. Manager Jones protested. but Umpire Dineen stuck to his decision that SmitS was out Score: RH Is. Washington .... 200 coo GOO 0o0 0i---3 II 2 St. Louis .... 600 01o 100 600 0O--2 9 I
 Shaw. Ayers and Ainsmith; Rogers, Houck, Sotnern and Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Senator's Dust Browns

St. Louis. June 10.-Washington changed places with St. Louis in the pennant race today by taking the first game of the series from the locals ii. the 14th inning, to 2. In the l4th Ainsmith singled and was forced at second ny Shotton Judge doubled to right and Shotton scored from first with the winning run.
 , The local club lost a chance to score in the 1Cth. With the bases full and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
TOMMY M'MILLAN
 IS CALLED TO COLORS

Mobile. Ala, Junt 1o.--Shortstop Tommy McMillan of the Mobile team of the Southern association who was on a furlough from the army avis- tion corps, received his cal to-day to report at once. He left the city lu- night for Princeton, N. J., where Ire will report at once. McMillan has been playin gthe best ball of his ca- reer since joining the Mobile tearo carly in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rudolph in Great Form

Boston, June 10.-Rudolph, pitching his first game of the season today, held Cincinnati tc one hit, single to right by Chase in the eighth, Boston winning i to 0 $. Magee walked in the fifth, the only other visitor to reach first With one out in the sixth Chase rum bled PowelPs grounder. Wickland lined to Rusn J. c. Smith singled and ho- netchy doubled, Powell scoring with the one run of the game Herzog's fieldins was brilliant Score: R.H. r.. Cincinnati .. 000 900 0O0--0 l Roston .. GOO OOl O0@--1 s 0
 Bresslsr and Allen; Rudolph and Will son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
CRACKERS FINALLY WIN A BALL CAME Captain Ad Brennan Holds Vols White Teammates
 Hit Timely

Nashville. Tenn, June lo.-After drop ping Il straight. Atlanta broke the losing streak this afternoon against Nashville when Tex McDonald's home run in the first inning with two on base decided the game. The score was to l. Brennan pitched beautiful ball. while the Vols fielded raggediy. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Tigers Win From Athletics

Detroit. June 10.-Detroit punched hits off Myers in the first three in- nings today and defeated Philadelphia in the opening game of the series G to 4 Cobb in four times at bat got a single, a double and a triple. Score: Philadelphia .,.. 0l0 o20 O01--4 II Detroit ......... 31t 100 00s--6 ' 2
 Batteries: Myers F'ahey and Me- Avoy; Dauss and Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Blank Champs

Chicago. June 1o.-Boston shut out Chicago to 0 today. in pitchers battle between Shellenbach and Bush. Sheans triple and a passed ball by Schalk scored the one run. Each pitch CT was backed by sensational field ing. Score. R. H. D. Boston ..... 900 100 0o0---1 3 i Chicago ....... 000 900 000---0 2
 Batteries: Bush and Schang; Shell lenbach and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11

mightiest men that the mat game has ever kno~n-and only four sent him down to defeat. Two setbacks came 10 Gotch in his first year when he was nothing but novice. Tom Jenkins was the third man to triumph over him. and Jenkins accomplished it three times. But in the end Gotch took the cham pionship from the Clevelander and ever afterwar1 showed himself the absolute master of Jenkins. The other man who won from Gotch was Fred Beell-and his victory was fluke
 Here is the summarized record or Gotch which shows the results only of his match contests and does not include any of his exhibition or all comcr performances-occas during whicn he met and defeated over 300 wrestlers in handicap affairs:
 RECORD OF FRANK GOTCH. (Trom beginning to end of career.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Barons Win Opening Contest By Hitting Merritt Timely
Slugging of Duncan, Leach and Flagstead and Great Catches By Southworth and Jacobs, Feature.
 Altenberg Called in Draft

The Barons fell Howard Merritt for four bng the second frame
 
 the the final being The interesting start to finish hitting both the 15 safetes being Baron but exceedingly wild good by his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Cubs Take Another

Philadelphia, June 10.-Chicago made 1t three straight from Philadelphia, py knocked Oeschger out of the box, score 6 to l. Vaughn started off badly but poor base running spoiled local chances to score Merkle and Meusel were the hitting stars. Score: Mi. E. Chicago ..,.....,.......... 1U o-z wv W phiIa deIpnif. ,. 100 GOO 000-1 ' ,
 vaugnn and Killifer; Oeschgcr. Main, Davis and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Games Today

Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
American Association

At Louisville ,, Milwaukee '. At Indianapolis 2, Kansas City 5. At Columbus s, St. Paul o. At Toledo -Minneapol.s rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11

Summary: Two-base hit, Strait. Home run, Mcdonald Double play, Crane 10 Strait. Stolen bases, Crane ?. Mcdonald, Galloway Sacrifice hits, Crane, Acosta' Casey ?. Left on bases. Nashville 3. At lauta 5 First base on errors, Atlanta l. Earned rms, off Helfrich 1, off Brennan |. Bases on balls, off Helfrich 6 struck out, by Helfrich i, by Brennan z. Ilme' TBS. Empires, Robertson and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
DEATH KNELL OF OF BASEBALL HV DIXIE TO BE SOUNDED
 ON JUNE 28 WHEN THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE DLSBANDS
Moguls Vote to Close Their Gates for Duration of War and Place National
 Game on Altnr of Patriotism

The death-knell of baseball in Dixie will be sounded on June 28 according to resolution passed by the directors of the Southern league yesterday afternoon, after an executive session lasting all day. Lack of interest, an increase in transportation costs and Provost Marshal General Crowder's work or fight" order are the reasons for this action on the part of the directors. Every club in the circuit was represented at the gather ing here yesterday, and the motion passed at the close of long conference was voted unanimously. It has been evident for several weeks that attend ance at Southern league games was hardly enough to justify continuance of the pastime in the south, but it is probable that the magnatesl would have been willing to finish the season and pocket loss had not General Crowder's order been hanging over their heads.
 By playing out the schedule through June 28 the moguls retain all franchise rights and their hold on the players
 
 Martin and finally adopted reads 
 Whereas advisable by the clubs comprising the suspend baseball for the period of the earliest practicable date;
 territorial rgnts that the league continue operation
  the Southern Association of further of cham
  of the clubs constituting shall advisable playing of baseball in said association;
 officers and directors of the said association shall office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Murray Heads Army Nine

West Pcint, N. Y.,AJune 10.-Cadet Will liam $. Murray. of California, center field of the army baseball team. today was elected captain for next season Murray is a heavy hitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Games Today

Pittsburg at Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11

Leach, Fiagstead.
 Three pase hits-Leach, Fiagstead Home run-Slapnicka.
 Stolen bases-Altenbcrg, Leach. Graf, Flags.cad.
 Double rlays-Janscn to Clarke Dun- can to Smith.
 Sacrifice nits-Bernsen, Jansen, Cucto, Graham
 Base on balls--Slapnicka '. Merritt 2 Left on bsses--Chattanooga s, Birming- ham g.
 Time of game-1.5 .5O.
 Umpires-Pfinninge and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 6, Philadelphia l. Brooklyn ?, Pittsburg Q. Boston |. Cincinnati Q. St. Louis-New York tpostponcd).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Washington 3. St. Louis 2. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4. Boston 1, Chicago 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Atlanta at Nashville. Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Grimes Defeats Pirates

Brooklyn. N. Y, June N.-Cooper heth Brooklyn to two hits today, but one of them, double by Grimes in the eighth inning with two men on bases, gave the Superbas the vistory over Pittsouls to 0. Wheat saved the game Tor Brooklyn in the fourth inning, when he made sensational one-hand catch anu doubled up Cutshaw at second base. Tiie locals made 24 assists. Umpire Emslec was knocked out for several minutes when Mollwitz collided with him near first hase. Score. R.H.E. Pittsburgh ............... oOO Vn VV-o U Rrook,vn . GOO 900 02s-2 , 5
 Cooper ane Schmidt; Grimes and Mix 1Nr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
Texas League

At Fort Work: Fort Work ', Hous- ton O.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 16 Shreveport 1
 Only two games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Birmingham 5, Chattanooga ,. Atlanta G. Nashville 1.
 Memphis New Orleans (team de- layed)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-11

Peru Was the first country to add in struction i'll aviation to It's pu'sljc school curriculum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14

Grams of that struggle. Here is one
Of them:
GrOssetti. who was very stout. on
lone occasion found his men waverinE.
i"Bur if YOU men retire." said the: Gen
oral, when he was urged to draw back
his line. what will become Of me-?
Il am much too fat 10 keep up with
You. ! must sit down"
SO Il camp STOOL was brought. and
he sal down in The middI"'of tho road,
under German shell fire, and Groaned
Iab0ur his Sloutnc$S. which prevented
him from moving. Soldiers in retreat
passed down the road.
"Whcrr are you going. my chill.
drcn"" The General called out. still
sitting on his camp stool among the
bursting shells. Lock here. You
cant leave Your General like this.
He is much too Fat and blown 10 fol-
low ynu!"
The mon stopped surprised, looked
al the fat General on The camp stool,
shouted "Niv" Ir General" and went
back IN fight.
Later. when staff officer from
headquarters came 10 inquire whether
Grnssrlii'S division was holding its
ground. he found Inc General still sit
ling on his camp Stool. and The re-
pOrl which h." sent back 10 head
quarters was merely:
"GrossCtii brGS 10 inform the staff
that hr is 100 fat 10 retire"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Million Dollars Per
Day Business Handled
By u. S, From Chicago

r.,r..,l ,--,1n r-.or>, g .hhh nhn
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"v ,'t'',t ','' ',l,'., -.,,,rnhn,,.o for
~" ,,,,,," f,oIonnI
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.rlins handled includes all articles Of
'l,.n,,,, fonts tom rnI,.S cots. auto
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
CHAPTER IL.

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~ WIS Lett intact wilica had not boz"
+b, ,,.e. with p,nct.cy. hardly a
ho,,s, b,d >.;f'.-rt
va, .r,. ,,.,.i..s sounded IN Dnnchrry
IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14

Barnes, OF Fairmont, who emphasized
the importance of the part played BY
sealers in lhe conservation Of: food
and fuel by the enforcement OF accu
rate weights and measures rules.
y number Ct representatives OF mi.
ners' nrganiza ions spoke before Nh"
convention to-lay. and urged thai
Steps be taken o correct faulty minn
scales.
To-morrOw's Program will be fna.
rurrd By an addicss by Mrs. George
Dcbolr. of FairmMt. who will speak
on The Fedcratio, OF Womens Clubs
and the Scaler of Weights and Meas
ur"s.' and by Mrs Frank Mann, OF
Huntington. who will speak on thu
subject of "Homc-Iade Bread, anG
Whv'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14

II People past Sky years 81 az
coGld hr ;,r:Su:,d"d % go I" bed rs
soon a. they tax" cold and roman IN
bed for one or twu Days. they would
recover much !u"r" QUICKLY ."'si"'c'aiI'
II they 'ako 'hamh""tt!n oN&n
Remedy. There would all" h" !'2-N
danger If .hr cold being ("!I"w"d b.
ory of The more serious Diseases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Don't stay stuffpd-uD.

Quit blowing and 'snufflinSl A dose
Of "Papcs Cold Compound" taken oT-'
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break IN Il severe cold either in the
head. chest body o. limbs:
II promptly opens cloggcd-up nos
trilS and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because Papes Cold Compound relieves cold OF grippe
misery in few hours--Really wonderful

heada che, dullness, feverishness, sore
throa-, sneeZing, soreness and stlff'
ness
"Pare's Cold Compound" IS the
quickest, surest relief known and casts
only a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience. Dcn't
accept substitute Insist on
Pape's"-nothing else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Vigorous Conservation
Address By Mr.. Barnes

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Feb. 10
The second day Of the third annual
convention OF the weights and meas.
urcs officials nf West Virginia was
featured by addresses Of experts on
weights and measures of national rep.
uratiOn. and by vigorous address by
State Fuel Administrator J. Walter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole onForehead
and Templs

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers Of headache medicin." Relieves
headache and that misenble feeling
from colds or congestion. Aditacts at
once!, Musterole is cleanThite ONT
ment made with oil of must1d. Better
than a mustard plaster. an does not
blister. Used only external,, and in
no way Can it affectstomach I'D heart,
as some internal medicines q.
Excellent for sore throat, brnchitis;
Group. stiff neck, asthma, Neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatis1, lum-
bago, all pains and. aches of tie back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, tuises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds # the
chest lit often prevents pnemnofa.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size;2 so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
THEY GAVE HER
VIN()L FOR
BRONCHITIS
And it Cured Hec-Read
Mrs. Thayer's Letter

West Somervillc, Mass.-"T SUI
fercd from a severe attack of bron-
chitis. with i terrible cough. no APP
petite, no energy, no strength and
loss of sleep. The usual remedies
failed to help nc. but they gave me
Vinol and it restored my appetite,
stopped the cough and built up my
strength SO I am able to do my house:
work again MRS. P. B. Thaycr
We guarantee Vinol fo- chronic
coughs, colds. bronchitis. because It
is constitutional cod liver and iron
remedy. Formula on every bottle.
UogcS- Davis Drug Co. Wheeling VInnl
Is Sold in l:TidEcprrt lay IN" pcnt Phar-
macy and at the best drug store IN
every town and city IN the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
The Confession Of a German Deserter
icopyHght
copyright. 1919

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b. su-. ;htS G:cii"utt '2eE ae Soon as -"
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h..r;u ANEW. Tho 'm':"y s.':'rr:.i';;''~
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.i,n.!r"",rs NJ wi'n"u; .,''r:. r"u.,, 60.
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as - ~. 'l'lI, and ai'.r /" n!nu'..s
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v:.. ka:. TWO ri."~'. m"'i w.rr ,.I''i
The. "-,:'c Row ,;!i"9 {" retire. E!Eh'
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rnIpS brIdr" tram WIS ~ place. W.
, w.r" told that "" would ct ia" hr1d="
ready 70 lanH. Sections consisting 90!
", poIt",tis each wsc" tirrilN fastened
l"rcth.r equipped with anchors. "rrrH-
,hirg else nIa,l. r"adT and t!icn rut In
I II" water The location 10: til" hr!dct'
/ I
49,, ,.., ,,.,,rt ;,u.,, >, ~, h.,f,., rus,
won Thr ,.r.,,v al r,- soe ,hrnr,-h
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in a y..-v short time. yyh.r,. thrv w,.r.
fr&;",i"tl together. III loss, than - min
n'"s thr bridge Was "oini'lr,,d and III.
infantry Stur;ued over Z.
The bridge was covered with straw
IN order 10 dull the un!S., Of III" truup
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r,,r,..,t ,l.,,,s -r,nsr,.rrs with ,,o,,,.uS
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tu,frr,, rho French Cuuun on, what i,.ra
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''S l.,;, =;
'E ~ ,.I,,, ,,'.- .,,, -. .,,n
t,.a,. 49,, .r,,.
80 49, 49,. r',,s,,c ,r -
49,, 49, ,,,, ,,,
'h"'' i''' W SUM W
minor casualty. We '';'''''" t,'' ~"
hafiK. y 'ucaue '"|N "H F'''' ~ Wv
StesF'"s k'N'. 80, ~. ,,,' 49,. ~.
i""''"'l was .u'A "t o"'''
no .,I ,.nr,i -, tit
Us M 80 "U''' . ,,t,' ,,,o,,,.,1
lux 'o',"' ,.ti,, ,,,,'.I ~
'n',n'' "'' ~ N''',i C"ut" "-''
swain ~ Nv ''."N'
H'h were "'"" 's"'
We landed nna took new r"n'n"n
which. hy 9uparhNman effort. VIC rltth-
aged 10 get across thr river second
time This time W" arrived with Two
dead and on" wounded :ntHnir! 'lrr.-