davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

For the first three innings the struggle rocked along in pretty pitchers bat tle Walker for Baptists struck out six of the first nine men to face him and didn't allow h hit until the fatal fourth. Boone likewise had easy sailing, being touched for but two singles up until the fifth.
 In the fourth Bicl1ley led off with clean single over third and went to sec ond on Sewelrs sacrifice. Styles popped up to McLane. Stevenson then smashed a wicked drive over second, scoring Bick- ley with the first run. Boone bingled past third. Cochran drove in two more coun- ters with terrific double to deep left. Hinton ended tre rally by grounding out.
 BAPTISTS' BIG RALLY 7
 The Baptsts refused to trail behind and ill the next frame opened lightning at- tack and showed over five runs mainly through the bunting game. Carr first up drew a walk Duke attempted to sacri- flee, but beat out the bunt. McLane, with two strikes on him, drove clean single to right, scoring Carr and sending Duke to third. Walker laid down bunt along the first base line and/went on to second when Cochran muffed Boone's high throw, Duke scoring on the play and McLane drew up at- third Jackson bunted past Boone and beat it out, SCOT ing McLane. O. B. Newman hit hot 
 picked it up and threw Jackson out af second, Walker taking third on the play. Walker scored a moment later on Grlf- fins squeeze bunt, on which Cochran erred, allowing Newman to reach th1r1 and Griffin second. Crew grounded to Thornton and Newman was nabbed as he slid into the plate. Acton ended the rally by going on hot grounder to Boone.
 With the score to 5 against them, the
 
 Styles drove a two-bagger over the right field dump and Stevenson next up fol- lowed with home run down the left field foul line Walker then settled down and retired the side.
 The count stood and when Howard came to bat in the sixth. Carr grounded out, but Walker, next up, singled over second, sending Duke to third. Jackson struck out, ending the inning
 In their half of the seventh the Bap- lists again came within an ace of SCOT ing Newman singled past short and on Griffin's bunt kept on to third, rounded the bag when Cochrans throw went past Thornton, but was caught at the plate on Bick1ey's perfect throw to Styles.
 Although Lenoir, Styles and Stevenson singled ip the seventh, the Crimson failed to tally. Thornton drove a double to right in the eighth after two were down, bus Walker whiffed Lenoir The Baptists threatened once more in their half of the eighth. After Acton had flied to right Carr singled past first and was forced at second on Dukes grounder. Duke stole second. McLane beat out hit to short and Walker drew a fpass, filling the sacks. Jackson, however, grounded out.
 BREAKS TT UP
 Alabama sewed it up in the final frame Bickley singled to left and stole second SewelJ drove a tWo-bagger to right. SCOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

Secrecy shrouded the location of the battle-ground for the John l., Sullivan Jake kilrain clash. So bitter was the feeling between the rivals that du- thorities in various parts of the sou,h made every possible effort to stop the context. But they were outgeneraued.
 Those who had charge of the ar engagements for the fight crossed" the authorities of Mississippi by indicating that the battle was to take place in Louisiana The false rumor was bol- stered up when fighters, seconds and lon the inside" spectators gathered iu New Orleans. Elaborate preparations were made by state officials to balk the meeting. Militia was stationed along the entire route of the Queen and Cresecen railroad in Louisiana. Soldiers stood guard at every station from New Orleans north. They had orders to halt any effort to put on the fight in Louisiana.
 But the men behind the battle "balked" the Louisiana officials oy routing their big special train right through Louisiana into Mississippi The officials in that state had no idea the fight was to be put on there. They were caught unawares. Arriving at Richburg, just a short distance over the Louisiana Mississippi line, the train was halted, the party got out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Three Ali rplanes May Take Part in Attempt
 to Fly Across Ocean
Bv Associated Press

New York, April 1.-Two and possibly three N c. airplanes will take part in the navy departr nent's attempt to win TOT America the honor of being first to make a transatlantic flight, 1t was stated py Lieutenant Commander Scofield, naval aide for aviation today.
 The machines are being got ready al Rockaway Beach, but tests are still in progress to d ecide whether they shall be equipped with three or four l2-cylinder Liberty motor and other details or eduip- ment.
 While the navy is bending every effort to complete ids preparations, Commander Scofield expbl ined that haste to beat Brit ish or other d Competitors would not be all lowed to inte rfere with all possible pre- cautions to make the flight "a safe and sane" one. It is not likely that a start will be made until early in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

acid-stomach is the real cause of the trouble.
 Naturally, the sensible thing to do is to strike right at the very cause of this trouble and clean the excess acid out of the stomach. There is quick, easy way to do this. A wonderful new remedy quickly removes the excess acid without the slightest dis comfort. It is EATONIC. !. Made in the form of tahlets-they are good to eat-just like . bit of candy. They literally absorb the injurious excess acid and carry it away through the intestines. They also drive the bloat out of the body-in fact you can fairly feelitwork. Make a testof EATONIC in your own case today. Get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist. See for yourself how surely it brings quick relief in those painful attacks ofindigestion, bitter heartburn, belch- ing, disgusting food repeating, that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and other stomach miseries. Banish all your stomach troubles so completely that you forget you have stomach. Then you can eat what you like and digest your food in com- fort without fear of distressing after effects.
 HEATONIC does not relieve you, it will not eost you one penny. You can return it to your druggist and get your money back. So if you have the slightest question about your health If you feel you are rot getting all the strength out of your food-n you are not feeling tip-top, ready for your work. full of vim and vigor-do give EATONIC fair trial this very day and see how much better you will feel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
DEBS BEGINS TERM
 AS PRISON CLERK
By Associated Press

Wheeling. w. Va, April 14.-Eugene V. Debs, sentenced to 10 years impris- onment at the Moundsville penitentiary near here for violation of the espion- age act, began his term today as a clerk in the prison hospital Warden Terrell said he had intended to assign Debs to the library, but decided he would be the object of too much cyno- sure there and give him the clerkship, the 1ightest work in the institution be- cause of his embolism.
 Before he began work this morn ing, the warden told Debs he would be well treated as long as he complied with the prison rules, and that only special requirement. in his case was that he refrain from preaching any of his fantastic doctrines, which Debs agreed to do.
 During the war the British covered the seas with something like 100000 of y,inac costipp from Sr00 anieca inward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
ALBANY

Albany April 4.-(Special)-F air planes will ome here from Montgomery for the automobile show. which begins Wednesday, 1t was announced in a tele- gram receiveh today by the Malone Coal, Grain and Motor company. The planes will arrive in time for the opening of the show at 10 o'clock.
 One of the planes will be taken to the gange buildings and will be on exhibi- tion during the four days of the show. Major Knight, from the aviation repair depot at Montgomery, will command the squadron from the repair depot. One hundred and fifty decorators are busy today Hutting the final touches on the showroom nhs and six teams are hauling greens from the surrounding rural com nunities to use in the deconatons. Leaders of three orchestras are ar ranging their musical programme sothere will be continuous music all of the four days and wd I'd comes from the aviation camps at Montgomery that Uncle Sam g flyers have framed special stunts for the show.
 The Music Study club. of which Mrs W. R. Sheltdn is president, will give 8 programme alt the show Thursday even ing, it was a hnounced today.
 The Albany postoffice will be author ized to maintain night service beginning July 1, Postmaster T. H. Alexander was informed today by First Assistant Post master General Rooms. Authority also will be given to employ an additional reg ular clerk, effective July 1.
 A strong presentation of the claims Of the business interests of Albany to have 24-hour service was made to the depart ment several months ago by Postmaster Alexander an Id the Albany Board of Com merce.
 Auto thieves stole one car and made un- successful attempts to take two more last night Chevrolet, owned by W. c. Mainard, wa$ stolen from near his home on Moulton street. An attempt to steal a Buick from w. F. Boswell failed be- cause Mir. Boswell had removed certain parts of the car which the thieves were unable to replace. despite their efforts to start the car Another attempt was made to steal a Ford belonging to Wooster Stinson, and though the car was rolled for some stance, it refused to start and was abandoned.
 A luncheon will be given Red cross workers from seven north Alabama coun ties April 23! according to plans an nounced today for the conference by Miss Amelia Worthington. field supervisor, in a letter to Mrs Vera Austell of Decatur. who was app pointed county chairman of the home service section at meeting or the Morgan cpunty chapter Saturday aft- ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

ing Bickley. Here Martin relieved Walker on the mound. Sewell stole third. styles bunted in front of the plate and Martin erred, Sewell scoring. Styles stole sec ond and third on Martins wind-up deliv- cry. Stevenson drove a sacrifice fly to right, scoring Styles with the last run.
 Howard made a game attempt to tie things up in her half of the ninth. After Martin had grounded out, Griffin and Crew singled, but Acton andA Carr both succumbed to Boone's fast ball and struck out.
 The Baptists fought valiantly through out and gave their visiting rivals tough battle for the decision. Aside from Wal ker's strike-out performance, the hitting of Duke and McLane featured for How ard. Stevenson, Styles, Cochran and Bick- ley led the Crimson sluggers. Both Carr and Jackson made pretty catches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Pershing at Brest
 to Meet Sec. Baker
By Associated Prsss


 Brest, April 14-General Pershing, the American commander in France, arrived here today to meet Secretary of War Baker, who is due here late in the after noon on the American transport Levia- than.
 William G. Sharp, the retiring Amer ican ambassador to France, and Mrs. Sharp are expected here tomorrow. Mir Sharp and Hugh Wallace, the new am- bassador, who is also coming on the Leviathan, will confer Tuesday on busi- ness of the Paris embassy. MT. Wal lace will go to Paris Wednesday.
 Officials of the French government have arrived here to receive Secretary Baker and Ambassador Wallace and to say farewell to MT. Sharp.
 When Secretary Baker sailed on the Leviathan from New York he took with him Warren Pershing, the 14-year- old son of the American commander in France. The secretary said he intended to surprise General Pershing with his son, whom the general has not seen since early in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
MARTIN PLEASED
 OVER DECISION ON SUNDAY BASEBALL
League President Makes Vigorous Defense of Sab bath Day Game Which
 Saves Two Clubs N

President John R. Martin is tickled to death over the decision of the Ten- nessee supreme court, which recently held that Sunday baseball in that state was not illegal or in violation of thc blue laws adopted many years ago. This decision means a whole lot to Southern League baseball for both the Nashville and Chattanooga clubs were in danger of losing money without the Sabbath day pastimes.
 MT Martin gave out the following statement yesterday:
 'I am very happy today over the good news that the supreme court of Tennessee has decided that the playing of baseball on Sunday is not unlawful in Tennessee.
 Tt has always been my opinion that the Crowell blue laws, enacted in Ten nessee in 1903. making it unlawful to fish. fight, play outdoor or indoor sports. to follow ones lawful vocation or be drunk on Sunday does not ap ply to baseball, because the game came into play in 1885, which was more than 32 years after the law was enacted
 '"rhe pious legislature of 1893, there fore. could not have intended to in- clude baseball among the tabooed pleasures of life, because it did no. then exist. This was the basis of the courts decision sustaining our conten- tion.
 T am very glad to learn that the supreme court decided the case on the above broad ground and not on any legal technicality. Baseball is the na- tional sport. encouraging the spirit of fair play, and offering a safety valye for the pent up enthusiasm of the tired laboring or business man. Sunday is the day in the week when the general public can best enjoy the reinvigorat- ing refreshment of an exciting base ball game to advantage, without inter fering with every day pursuits.
 'Il is my hope that the good people of Tennessee will avail themselves Of this righteous decision by going to church on Sunday morning and to the baseball game on Sunday afternoon the same being necessary for the vel fare of the body as we'll as the soul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Cochran, Thornton, Styles, Sewell Home run, Stevenson. Stolen bases, Biehley 2, Sew
 ell 3, Styles ?, Jackson. Griffin, Crew, Duke. Base on balls, Walker, 1, Boone 2. Left on bases, Alabama T. Howard 6. Hits off of Walker 12, with runs in innings. Struck out, Walker, II, Boone :. Time of game, 210. Empires, Cox and McDowell. Attendance, 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

There has recently been established in Bradford, England. a national wool tex tile industrial council. on which em- ployers and employees are equally repre- sented. The objects of the council are: To consider wages, hours of labor and working conditions in the industry as T whole, and the fixing of standard rates of wages for similar occupa tions; to ad- just wages to new conditions and to ob- tain for the employe a share in any in- creased prosperity of the industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
.SI'CRT
4.a5ana D Defeats Baptists
 In Free Hitting Contest
Thrilling Exhibition of College Baseball Won by Crimson Nine in Last Innng-McIane and Stevenson
 Led the Hitters
BY N HfrDtTl lD

of the exciting games of college baseball played in Birmingham University of Alabama defeated Howard Eagles field yesterday afternoon by the of to The battle developed into hitting contest with
 little advantage either side until the last frame when the Crimson things ice by tayng three trio of bingles rnterspersed with error
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

Editors Note; This is the ninth of a series of articles which MT. Corbett is writing concerning the pugiIistic career of Jake Kilrain -ore of the greatest heavy weights that America--or any oth- CT country-ever produced The next installment will appear to- morrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
St. Paul Plays Barons Here To-day
FEMALE GOLFERS TO HAVE BUSY DAY

to  o'clock Mrs Kirkpatrick others of the committee in charge
  tendance have previously been held Handsome have been D. staged for the benefit of French orphans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

The making of stainless steel cutlery, which originated in England, was sus- pended during the war. The result is achieved by adding about F per cent of chromium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
BREAKS TT UP

Alabama sewed it up in the final frame. Bickley singled to left and stole second Seweu drove a two-bagger to right, SCOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
n Helps the Entire System


  stomach, digestion teeth medicinal pound that for had the ndoseent and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Special w ash Suits
Small sizes and some that
are slightly soiled are all
grouped to go at. .59c
Underwear for Men
Mems well-made Checked
Nainsook Shirts and Draw
ers, at choice, Monday. 33c
Save on a Corset
$1.25 and $1.50 Corsets of
good grade coutil, in Pink
or White-choice :. .S1.00
Good Pillow Cases
Full bleached and 45x36
inches in size-excellent
SOC values to sell at. 29c
Special Lot Sheets
Note the desirable weight
and the size-72X90 inches
while they last soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Ladies' Gowns

You will marvel at these
Dove" Gowns Of good
nainsook in the tailored
effect, relieved with Blue
and Pink Stitching for as
little as .$1.25
GOWNS of fine Lingerie and
Figured Crepe, beautifully
designed and shown prin-
cipally in the tailored
style, are very special at
only .S1.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Drawer [ eddies

Bloomer Drawer Combina-
tons Of Pink Lingerie with
the yoke stitched in blue,
shown with an elastic knee
finished with ruffle and
provided with a Vanity
Pocket on one side, are
much out Of the ordinary
at .S1,9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Step-in Chemise

The Envelope style Of pink
lingerie stitched in blue
and shown with a wide cir
cular flare, are very attrac-
tive as we'll as tempting in
price at ..$1.9S
STEP-IN Envelope Chemise
Of White Lingerie, with
neatly trimmed yoke Of
Val. Lace and Organdy Me-
dallions; also cut with the
circular flare :. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

40-Inch White Lawn
These are full bleached and
represent a very fine
grade. Per yard Use
Special Long clio tn
10-yard bolts Of Chamois
Finished Longcloth, worth
$3.50 a bolt, at. .$2.9S
In Shifting NJ a dras
A special purchase Of the
usual soc grade in good
patterns, per yard. .35c
Boys Good Blouses
Sport effects and high COL
lar styles, mostly in small
sizes, special .59c
Boys XII aki Pants
Not a pair Of these Pants
ought to be marked under
$1.75. Monday at SLID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
In The Basement

The Basement attractions tomorrow will be subject
to many late purchases of seasonable merchandise
just received. For proof Of this statement you will
note in particular these Gray Percales in or
good patterns, of the usual 35c grade, to = &c
sell Monday, per yard .................
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
CrepePaiarnas

These are offered in the
Billy Burke style, stitched
in Blue and Pink, and are
especially suited to Vaca-
ton requirements, since
they need no ironing.$2.39
WOMEN'S two-piece Pajamas
Of fine Lingerie, with the
slipover jacket prettily
stitched at the waist, fin
ished with feather-stitch-
ing on yoke and shown
with the pants provided
with an elastic waist as
we'll as an elastic at ankle,
edged with a hemstitched
ruffle-wonderfully dainty
and only 49,. :. $3.50
PAJAMAS Of Pink Crepe in
the Billy Burke style. re-
vealing novelty figured de-
sign, belted at the waist
and shown without sleeves,
dL S0oUU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Motion Necessities

Softex is the name
Of an exquisite
and nicely scent
ed Shampoo. A
package Toe
Wash Cloth Cases
that come rubber
lined will not be
ov er looked at
each 15c
Bathing Caps in a
big variety of
very chic styles
range from Zoe
each to 9Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Beautiful L arg e
Powder Puffs Of
excellent quality,
are shown in a
popular size .10c
A good Shoe Brush
with Polisher-a
vacation neces-
sity is offered
at Zoe
Turkish and Knit
Wash Cloths that
are very absorb
ent range from
.71ac to ..-,...25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

= RACE and simplicity
NJ of line are elements
that characterize Queen
Quality Footwear and are
features that have long
since contributed to the
reigning popularity Of this
line. The value adver-
tised for tomorrow proves
in no uncertain manner
the leadership enjoyed by
these famous Shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
ElegantDresses

In smartest conceits, fashioned
Of Cotton Nets, Filet Lace Eff
fects, Beautiful Voiles, Organ
dies and other new materials,
range by gradual stages from
$3.50 up to .$75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Washable Satins

Excellent qualities, each a
yard wide, are obtainable in
Pink, Flesh, Light Blue and
White, at $1.75 a yard
and S1.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
New ash Skirts

A wide diversity Of styles in
Wash Skirts of Fine Satine,
Washable Gabardine, Cotton
Poiret Twills and other sum-
mer materials range from $3.8S
up to S10.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
SpecialChecks

Merely necessary to mention
that these 32-inch Pajama
Checks are in the seasons
most favored small patterns.
Per yard .19C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
E2S11 Ribbon Sport 1ats Dove Underm,,slins

Every item listed below is a
Dove" Brand Undergar-
ment, combining exquisite
daintiness and becoming
style with elegant mate
rails and painstaking work.
manship. The prices
quoted suggest liberal
buying:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Avery Special Item,
FineOrgandies

Compare these sheer, crisp,
4O-inch White Organizes
with usual values even at a
much higher price. On sale
tomorrow at Zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
(:
N[[
NewOxfords
OF WhiteLinen
500


A stunning Street Shoe
that embraces every ele-
ment Of Style and Com
fort, assuring the wearer
a perfect fit. 1t has al
ready established it's popu-
larity among the most fas-
tidious dressers and calls
for special attention at. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Crepe Toilet Paper
Summer Rugs and Draperies

Under this same heading it is we'll to
known as Coco" 1t is backed by our
own guarantee not to crack OF pin hole, in
addition to being sunproof. Let us esti-
mate on your Shade work. The services
of our Interior Decorator in this connec-
ton will not place you under any obliga-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Crepe de .Chine

The 40-inch weaves in Old
Rose, Maise, Navy, Russian
Green, Peach Apricot, Black,
Tan, Pink, Flesh, SLIGO per
yard and :.I... 49,. .$1.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Women's and Misses Bathing Shoes and Slip
pers. at 15c to $3.50
Shoe Polishes in White, Black, Brown and
dIl d. LUG W zoe
Human Hair Nets, in all shades, Fringe and
Cap effects, at ............... 25c
Elastic Corset Gtrdles, in Flesh and White,
S2.OO TO ............-........ $3.50. 5000
Brassieres complete with Shields .bs.e,.. $1.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Save Now on Silks
Georgette Crepe

Plain and MORE effects are
both represented in these 40
inch Silks, in the most desir-
ed shades, including Pink,
Copenhagen, Rose, Apricot,
Tan, Navy, Taupe, Pekin,
Flesh, Quaker Gray, Black
and White. $1.9S per yard
To G09S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Cretonnes andNewRepp

tonnes and Beautiful Reps is 80 vel
known that it seems essential to mention
only the fact that so far as the matter O
designs and colors is concerned, every fanc
from the small Chintz effect to the larg
French Block and Japanese designs is in
Guided. A yard wide:
Per Yard .-.-.75c, 85c and CSC