davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
ROME GOLFERS COMING

Admission, June 11.-(Special)-A
dozer or more members of the Rome
Golf club are coming to Admission June
IS for a return tournament with the
Admission golfers. who were so badly
beaten by the Hill City players when
they visited the Rome links a few
weeks ago.
The coming of the Rome players
will be an event of the widest interest
in the city and the golf course at the
Country club is to be the scene of a
hard-fought battle when the two OF
posing teams meet there for final
settlement the score between the
swift PLAYERS on both teams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
LOOKOUTS DIVIDE
COUPLE WITH BEARS
COleman's Bruins Grab Sc
ries by Coping First
Encounter

Chattanooga, June 11-Mobile made it
three out of four for the series, winning
the first contest of this afternoons dou-
bic header, 8 to q Chattanooga won the
second game, 1 to 0, when Bates dou-
bled in the seventh, after Kelly had
singled and stolen second. Gleason $
thumb was split by a thrown ball in
the first game and he will be out sew
eral days. Anderson made his first APP
pearance for Chattanooga at first base.
The score first camel:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
GAME CALLED OFF

Admission. June 11.-(Special)-The
game scheduled for Tuesday afternoon
between the Camp Mcclellan Utilities
team and ne War Camp Community
Service aggregation was called off
and a later meeting of the two teams
will probably be arranged.
The last game between these two
teams resulted in tie and the men,
bers of both organizations are going
into their next contest with a detec-
mination to win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
Reds Cop Close Contest

Cincinnati, O., June 11.-Cincinnati won
a close pitchers battle from New York
today, 2 to l. The Giants scored in the
second on Doyle's single, an out and a hit
by Sommerman. In the third, with two
out, Roth walked and went to third on
Daubert's single. A double steal scored
Roth and Daubert brought home the win
ming run on Goch's single over second.
The score: R.H e.
New York ... o10 900 00O-1 0
Cincinnati .... COZ 600 cox 8 2
Schupp, Perritt, and Gonzales, Smith;
Ruether and Wingo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
VOLUNTEERS TAKE
BOTH FROM PELS
Decatur and JOnnard Prove
Mystery and Dobbers
Fall From Top

Nashville, Tenn, June 11.-Nashville
took both ends of a double-header from
New Orleans here today winning the
first game to 2 and the final to o.
Two singles and another long single in
the sixth inning gave the Vols a lead
that the Pels could not overcome. ELL
am hit home-run in the fourth.
The second game Jonnard held the
Pels at his mercy twenty seven bats
men facing him in the nine innings.
Scores:
First
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
Senators Even Series

Washington, June 11.-Washington
batted OPPORTUNITY against three Of
the four pitchers used by Cleveland
today and evened up the series by win
ming to 3.
Manager Griffith was notified by
President Johnson of the American
league today that he had been sus-
pended indefinitely on account of chal-
longing decision by Umpire Nallin in
Yesterdays game. Score: r. H. Z.
Cleveland ...... 900 020 100 0
Washington -. 210 100 300 6 13
Jameson, Phillips, Jhle, Jasper and
ONeill; Harper and Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
ADMISSION SPORTS
LOCALS WIN TWO

Admission, June 11.-(Specia1.) The
Red Circle Giants of this city defeated
the Red Star team in both ends of a
double header played at Hobson City
park Tuesday afternoon, the first
game standing 9 to l and the second
at to 9.
The Red Circle team will meet the
strong Cedartown, Ga, aggregation
on the same field Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons. a double header
being scheduled for the last day of
the series
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12

Summary:-Home runs, ELAN; struck
out by Decatur l, by Perdue 2. Base on
balls off Decatur l, Perdue 2.
Bases on balls off Decatur /, off Per-
due /.
Hit batsmen, Decatur (Sullivan and
Fielder)
Left on bases Nashville 6, New Or
leans 2. Time, 1876. Umpires Johnson
and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
Squirting CHICKS
GRAB BOTH GAMES
Barger's High-Flying Birds
Smother Crackers in
Each Battle

Memphis, June 11.-Memphis took
both games of a double-header from
Atlanta here today, to and to 2.
The first game was loosely played,
Fentress outpitching h o r b u e
throughout A ninth inning batting
rally won the second game, Griffin
driving in the winning run. Score:
FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
International League

At Newark: Newark 81, Jersey City
SO.
At Binghamton: Binghamton i. Tor
onto II.
At Buffalo: Buffalo 2, Rochester l.
At Baltimore: Baltimore II, Reading T.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
Browns Nose Ont Athletics

Philadelphia. June 11.-Shocker had
the better of a pitchers battle with
Rogers and st. Louis won from Phila-
delphia today, 4 to 8. Long -distance
hitting marked the early innings, Sis
Ter knocking the ball over the right
field wall in the fourth. Score:
r. H. e.
ST. Louis ...... 0o2 no 000-4 2
Philadelphia -. Oh 900 000-- 3 5 O
shocker and severeid Rogers, Kim
ney and Perkins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
SUMMARY:

Two-base hits Kaufman 2, Meyer.
Struck out by Jonnard 6, by Torkeison
G. Bases on balls, off TorkeIson 2. Stol-
en- bases, Werner Double plays, ELAN
to Meyer to Kaufmann Stansburv to
knapp to Fielder Hit batsmen, Tork-
elson (Werner p. Left on bases. Nash
Vile TO- New Orleans O. Time, :35. UNI
pires, Johnson and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
SITMMARY

Two base hits, Styles. Barger, Christen-
bury. Sacrifice hits, Thornburn. Moore,
High, Manda, Barger. Sacrifice fly.
Block. Double play, Manda to Lewis to
Griffin. Bases on balls. off Suggs, q;
off Gaadbred. 2. Struck out by Good
bred, 6. Time, 2:20. Umpires Lauzon and
Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
Yanks Kalsomine Tigers

New York, June lin the presence
of 5000 Boy Scouts, New York shut
out Detroit here this afternoon by a
score of to 0. Quinn was practically
unhittable, Cobb's two singles being
scratch hits The Yankees drove
Dutch Leonard from the mound in the
sixth inning and Love finished the
game. Score: r. H. e.
Detroit ....... ESQ 900 600 0 8
New York ..... 900 400 10x- IL
Leonard, Love and Ainsmith; Quinn
and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White SOx Win Another

Boston, June 11.-Chicago made 1T
two straight from Boston today. win
ming to 0. A pass, two scratch hits
and an error by Barry gave the Wis
itors two in the first Singles by e.
Collins and Jackson and a sacrifice
fly to Barry gave the league leaders
their third run. Score r. H. r.
Chicago .... 200 900 DO
Boston 900 900 000-0 6 3
Williams and Lynn; Mays and
Schang, Walters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
SPORTS
ny BOB McDAvID
Travellers Hammer Offerings
Of Sam Crews All Over Lot
And Barons Drop Last One
Benny Karr Battles Moley's Erstwhle Fence-Busters
Stevenson Getting Only Two Clean Hts--Contest
Prematurey Halted by Agreement

Little Rock, Ark June 11(Specal) Todays ball game
broke nicely for Barons until the Travellers half of fifth
when everything went for the Wordsworth gang
previous lead and the ball lost in that
round The g. with Birmingham the short end
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
NATION LEAGUE
Cubs Win Fifth Straight

Chicago, June n.-Chicago won its fifth
consecutive game today by defeating
Philadelphia, seven to two. in a game
which was called in the eighth inning
on account of rain. The locals hit wood
ward freely and took a lead which the
visitors could not overcome because of
Douglas good pitching.
Pat Murray, a south paw pitcher OF
Notre Dame university today signed
contract with the Philadelphia club and
reported to Manager Coombs. Score:
R.H. E.
Philadelphia ...-......... 020 900 O0-2 6 3
OAlCdBo .-......'..s..... LIZ wv 6A--t ~
Woodward, Smith, Packard and Cady,
Clarke; Douglas and Killefer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
SUMMARY

Two-base hits, Gleason, Mcmillan.
Three-base hits, Schepner. Stolen base
Gleason. Sacrifice hits, Graft, Damrau
Sacrifice fly, Graft. Double play, Bates
to Anderson. Left on bases, Mobile u;
Chattanooga 5. Bases on balls, Off Noei
l. Struck out by Dav /. Hit by pitcher
by Noel (Summa). Time 135 Umpires,
SHIRLEY and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12

zone out when winning run scored

7 Seven Innings, by agreement
Summary: Two-base hits, Miller, Bates.
Sacrifice hit Schepner. Stolen base,
Kelley. Left on bases, Mobile 3, Chatta-
nooga q Struck out by Vines 3. Passed
ball, Coleman. Time, 0:50 Umpires
Pfenninger and Shibley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
Pirates Beat Dodgers

Pittsburgh, June 1.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Brooklyn again today the score
being to q Galore held the locals to
three hits and no runs for seven innings,
but in the eighth, four successive singles
tied the score with two men on bases,
when Smith replaced Galore. Blgby hit
the first pitch to center for single, send
ing Schmidt over with the third run.
Brooklyn punched three hits in each of
the first and third innings when they
scored their runs after which Adams held
them safe. Manager Bezdek was or
dered to the clubhouse by Umpire Rigler
for protesting decisions on balls and
strikes. Score: R.H. E.
Brooklyn ........... 101 900 0O0-2 0
Pittsburgh ........... 900 900 03x-3 8
Galore, Smith and Miller; Adams and
Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12


mingham to catch a train)
SUMMARY:
Two base hits: Brottem, McGinnis, Kin
sella.
Sacrifice hit: McGinnis.
Double play: Stevenson to Mcdonald.
Struck out by: Crews, s. by Karr, 2.
Bases on balls: Off Crews, 8; off Karr, l.
Hit by pitcher: By Crews Bacon p.
Time, 1:20.
Umpires: Brennan and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 2.
Boston 6, ST. Louis 4.
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 2, New York 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
Braves Ston Cards

St. Louis, June 11.-Boston stopped St
Louis winning streak today beating the
locals to L. An error by Heathcote, and
hit batsman by Doak with the bases
filled in the eighth cost st. Louis the
game. Score: R.H Il.
Boston .. DOL no 021-6 9 I
st. Louis ............... 900 012 OOx-4 2
Nehf and Wilson; Goodwin. Meadows,
Doak and Clemens; Dilhoofer, Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12

Fentress. Three base hit, Christen-
bury. Home run. Manda Sacrifice
hits. Carroll, Christenbury, High.
Sacrifice flies, Bratchi O. Base OH
balls. off Fentress 2, off Thorburn
Struck out by Fentress 5. by Thorburn
q Time, hours. Umpires, Blackburn
and Lauzon.
Second game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 4. In
dianapolis 6.
At ST. Paul: st. Paul l. Toledo 8.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2 Louis
vile I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago 8. Boston 0.
Washington 6, Cleveland 3.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3.
New York Z, Detroit 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
BARONS COUNT TWICE
IN THIRD FRAME

The third inning was the round in
which the Barons got the big breaks,
Peters hit a single over the outside
corner of the bag at third. Crews
rolled to Grimm, Peters advancing. Nc
Donald lifted to Kinsella, but Steven
son cracked a clean hit to left cen7
ter, scoring the big catcher and max
ing second on Kinsella's throw to the
plate. Duncan grounded to McGinnis
but the ball took a quick jump over
the little second baseman and also es-
capped Bob Kinsella, Stevenson scoring
and Duncan taking second Ellis ended
it with a grounder to DistelL
The Travellers wiped out the lead
and won the game in the fifth. Frier-
son shot a single to left to start it.
McCinnis drove double to left and
Walsh walked. filling the bases with
none out. Grimm hit high bounder
to Mcdonald, who threw Lefty" out
at first, after Frierson had scored.
Brottem popped to Stevenson Bacon
was hit by a pitched ball for the sec
ond time and again the bases were
Stevenson for a base hit, and McGinnis
scored Kinsella, who had famed
twice, got his eye on the ball this
time and walloped a pretty double to
left center, scoring Walsh and Bacon.
Karr was thrown out at first for the
third out.
Ellis, Bernsen and Hairston went out
in order in the sixth, and Wordsworth
admitted defeat by ordering the bats
sacked up for the trip to Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
GAMES TODAY

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Little Rock 5, Birmingham 2.
Nashville 81, New Orleans 20.
Memphis 6-3, Atlanta 80.
Mobile 80, Chattanooga 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
GAMES TODAY

Birmingham at Nashville.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
"NO-HIT" SAM WAS
SADLY OFF FORM

No Hit" Crews was sadly off form
and was roundly bumped by the Trav-
eler batters, who also took advantage
of Sans tendency to wi1dness. Con-
centrated attacks in the first and fifth
defeated the little Baron.
The Baron batters continued their
team slump, the entire nine getting
only four hits in the six innings and
only two of those were real, Tom Stew
enson making both of the honest bin
giles
Little Rock was satisfied with one
run in the first, although the Travel
ers had wonderful chance to get as
many as a dozen. F'rierson walked.
McGinnis sacrificed. Walsh rolled to
Mcdonald, and was out at first, Frier7
son taking third. Tony Brottem in
serted the punch, a single to right
center, and F'rierson scored. Bacon
was hit by a pitched ball, loading the
bases Distill cut the rally short by
taking the count on strikes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12
GAMES TODAY

cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-06-12

The worst feature of the loss, from
the Birmingham standpoint, was the
fact that after they had dropped be-
hind in the fifth the Barons had only
one hopeless chance to recover their
losses. because they had to board an
early train out of Little Rock for
Nashville. The Barons had to leave
after they had taken their turn at bat
in the sixth. By agreement the game
was to close at 4 o'clock. 1t was near
4 when Sam Crews issued pass to
John Frierson at the start of the Lit
tie Rock half of the sixth that big bin
Bremen put his watch in his pocket
and called it enough for the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Japan ON Mexico

nexation Of the whole of Mexico It
Is said that the American government
will shortly decide on its policy tow
ard Mexico, Is this not a startling
state of affairs?
The Ydmato refers to the fact thot
America has acquired the Philip
pines and Cuba from Spam and
California from Mer,co, and con-
tinues::
American capitalists are increasing
their activities in Mexico; there are
even indications to show that their
activities accentuate the complication
OF the situation in Mexico. They now
propose 20 rob Mexico Of her lnde-
pendence. This is casting off the
clergyman's garb to reveal the wolf.
If America is charged with prosecut-
ing a policy of aggression against q
neighbor, much in the same way as
Germany did, 1t will be difficult for
America 20 explain away the situation
effectively.
Do not say that, as there is the Mon
roe Doctrine, Asiatics should lock on
and allow America to dc as she pleases.
Fortunately. we have the league of ma
lions, and the powers should conquer
the aggressiveness of America in the
same way as they defeated Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Disseminated against in various ways.
The clashes between the negroes and
whites in Chicago and other places
prove the bankruptcy Of the American
principle Of no racial discrimination.
Yorodzu (Tokio):
I'm THE course of recent address
at St. Andrews Sir Douglas Haig
said that future wars would be caused
by the differences between the standards
of living and civilizations and by eco-
nomic competition. He drew the atten-
tion Of his audience to the possibility
of a war breaking out in the Orient.
Sir Douglas Haig is not q statesman,
and it may be assumed that in making
the address he was speaking soberly
as an honorable soldier. 1t does not
seem that the Field Marshal is aware
what countries are sowing the seeds
of racial strife. What races have been
and are being prosecuted by the whites
Indians. though subjects of Great Brit
am, are nUt given treatment IN SOQl1
Africa such as is becoming human be-
ings; they are not permitted to enter
Australia. This alone suffices to cause
racial war.
How are the Indians governed in
their own county? According to the
reports of "The Times" at the end of
last year 100000 died from influenza
during October and November. 1000
out Of total population Of 10000, or
about 225 per cent, dying in some cases.
The average income of the Indian is 10
yen, of which $40 yen, or about 20 per
cent, is paid as taxes. OF total popu-
laton OF 3l5.O00,00O in India 295,OO0,-
600, or 81 per cent, are i!l.terate In
dams live in such conditions under
British rule. In view of this fact it
may be asked ii Great Britain is quail
lied to speak of the yellow PERIL
1t Sis said that Great Britain is q
country Of ideals and America Of
humanity, but things happen in the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

two countries which are contrary to
the principle Of ideals and humanity.
Even the negroes, who are most de-
spised by the" whites, have made
considerable intellectual advance and
will not bow to unreason. Have
urging that no other races or peoples
should be subjected to unreasonable
pressure? Are they not able to find
food for thought in the racial troubles
now occurring in various countries
and set about amending their own at
titude? AS things stand there is little
hope for the maintenance Of future
peace.
Yomiuri (Tokio):
IFTER describing at great length
1 1 the treatment of negroes IN
america the "Yomiuyl" says:
Some attribute the fact that Japa-
nese immigrants in America are not
treated fairly, because Of their rude
manners and low standard of living
and to the fact that they do not know
the language of their adopted land.
1t is pointed out tina, .he Japanese
immigrants cannot be naturalized in
America without remaining Japanese
in spirit.
The negroes have no fatherland
their forefathers have lived in America.
and they are as conversant in English
as whites; their manners and customs
are not so different from those of
whites as In the case Of immigrants
from the Orient.
The negroes publish several dailies
have their own universities. and thei
civilization has made notable de
velopment. Yet they are so mucl
hated by Americans. Those who ar
interested IN the immigration questio
should stare this fact squareiy in IT,
face We should slso ascertain VIII
Americas principle Of Justice all
humanity really IL
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
following from "The
London Mail" indicates
fairly enouoh tho s.n+;r.A

London Mail" indicates
IL fairly enough the sentiment
with which the majority
OF Englishmen welcome the prospect
of a prohibition campaign over
there:
Mr.. "Pussyfoot" johnson has come
from "dry" America to turn Great
Britain dry" He intends to get be-
hind" US; he will creep into our lives
and make us good almost without our
knowing it. But can "Pussyfoot"
creep up "behind" the British work
ingman and induce him to give up his
beer? That is what we shall watch
with eager interest.
With Mr.. johnson "behind," old
fashioned British notions Of temper
ance campaigning, Of course. will
be thrown to the wind. Mr.. John
son is an adroit artist in tho hu-
man emotions. He plays on tho
heart-strings-and he is prepared to
stay years" SO we shall have p
campaign planned on the grand scale
to which the United States hardly
showing it-succumbed America will
send us all the "spellbind RS" she
can spare. Rough, strong men will
talk to US heart to heart. Sad-eyed
women will be there, pretty and
pleading children.
AS matter of fact, the moment
The prohibitionists have chosen to
invade Great Britain is the moment
"hen there is something approach
ing riots III many places because the
beer is not strong enough. The
Brlstlsh workingman has had enough
OF wartime beer and spirits, and he
wants to get back to full strength
with as little delay as possible.
"Pussyfoot'' Johnson (formerlv
Sheriff Johnson Of Oklahona) is in
for hard time in persuading the
the freeborn Briton to give up his
pen'orth an q ha'p'orth, otherwise
H'N"i "N q UOS iUSS, ana ne
Daily Mail" not only makes known
its discomfort with his advent, as
already disclosed, but warns against
his methods as follows:
There probably is TO better way to
rut the British pubic on its guard
against the insidous prohibition cam
palgn in contemplation than to outline
some pussyfoot methods from over
there that may be resorted to.
First and foremost, the pussyfoot-
ers purpose harnessing the Church. I
nave an Anti-Saloon League report be-
fore me, in which this striking phrase
occurs: l told them (the English dele
gates) that they nust employ the
Church. That is the main essential
"Pussyfoot campaigners in this
country are going to try TO 'organize'
the churches, through which they will
bring pressure to bear on local Parlia-
mentary and other candidates. Collec-
tlons will be made in all Organized
churches in aid OF the movement, and
silently Pussyfoot'will noun, the pull
PIT and harangue churchgoers on the
horrors of drink
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Propaganda

THE pussyfoot campaigners will
watch every borough, every village,
with practiced eye, and as soon as
any act of excess occurs locally, such
as a crime Of violence, down they will
dock and extract every ounce of propa-
ganda from it. They mean to win peo-
PIE over in the heat of the moment.
"Via the churches--if they win them
the pussyfooters will fasten on to
the politician and public man. Much
pressure will be brought to bear upon