davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
SPORTS
Coffindaffer TWirls Good
 Ball and Wins First Game
 But Sammy" LosesSecond
Joe Pitches Entire l6 Innings and Outlasts Two Mobile Twirers-Summa Scores From First a Two Bagger by Stevenson-Barons Shut Out
 in Second-Only Five Innings
BY pon McpAxIp

Mobile, September 3-(Special )-Barons and Bears bat Med through 2 innings of baseball the Monroe park field
 yesterday afternoon after all this crappng the days tvity ended in dogfall each team winning game. The innings before the could gain decision while the second very short and sweet affair (which Mobile by a O 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Atlanta Cinches Dixie Pennant
TRAVELLERS DIVIDE TWO WITH LOOKOUTS Circus Catches by Frierson and Kinsella Features of
 the Second Game
RY Asshniafed PrtsS

Little Rock, September 3-Little Rock ing each other, to 1, in today's dou- ble header.
 The visitors could do little with the pitching of Robinson in the first game and Marshall was equally effective in the second. Spectacular catches by Frierson and Kinsella cut off several Chattanooga runs in the second game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04


 SUMMARY Home Run-Schepner. Two-base Hit-Ducote. Sacrifice Hit-McMillan. Stolen Base-Hairston. Struck Out-By Fulton 1, by Crews Left on Bases-Mobile 2, Birming ham 5. Time-45 minutes. Umpires-Lauzon and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

Summary: Two-base hit, Johnson. Sacrifice hit. Walker. Stolen bases. Welch 3. Walker Base on balls. oft Lovelace 2. off Vines 3. Struck out. by Lovelace ?, by Vines 1. Double plays. Carnes to Sewell to Carnes; Lovelace to Walker to Rowe. Hit by pitched ball. Stevenson tby Lovelac D. Empires. McDermott and Swacina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Beat Alexander

Chicago, September 3.-Cincinnati
 made it three out of four from Chicago
 today by winning the final game of the
 series here six to one. Before Alexan- der got settled in the first inning the league leaders scored four runs. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ... 400 200 000-6 s 0 ! Chicago ..... 100 900 O00-1 Batteries: Ruether and Wingo; Alex ander and killefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

kopp. Three-base hit, Boone. Stolen bases, Damrau, Mayer. Sacrifice hits, Higgins, Knaupp. Double plays. Dam
 rau to Griffin to Higgins; Fielder to knaupp to Deberrey to knaupp; Fielder to Deberry; Damrau to Dykes to Grif- fin. Struck out, by Torkelson 5, by Boone 8. Base on balls. off Torkelson ,, off Boone l. Hit by pitched ball. by Tor kelson Damrau). Time, 1:35. Empires, Brennan and Johnson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City Baltimore rain.
 At Reading: Reading 8; Newark '. At Buffalo: Buffalo 2; Rochester 8. At Toronto: Toronto 0; Binghamton G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
GAMES TODAY Washington at Philadelphia.

RESULTS YESTERDAY Cincinnati 6; Chicago 1. Brooklyn Philadelphia (rain) New York Boston train)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

The pitching of Joe Coffindaffer was Ithe feature of the contest. The big lBaron youngster going over the full foute and outlasting two Mobile twirl- krs, holding on after he had been ap 'parently beaten. He stuck tround to |see Mike Beretsky knocked out of the box, and was still in there pitching when the Barons got the run that won off Lance Utt, who got into the pas timing in the seventh inning.
 !. The second affair was only work
 For Charley Fulton It was start
 | o'clock and with an agreement
 |call it at 6 o'clock to allow the
 |mingham club to catch train for Ene, one run lead furnished by Joe |SGhepner with homer over the right tfield wall. proving enough for the local kwirler to win over Sam Crews.
 REbe first game started out as a slug
 Ilnatch, and wound up as pitch
 Battle. The Barons were away in
 when they scored a run in the
 th. The tally resulted from Ellis
 ble, an infield out, and bunt on
 naazo v,1ox, hv Wehh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk: Norfolk 4; Portsmouth l. At Petersburg: Petersburg 1; Rich mond T.
 At Newport News: Newport News 20; Suffolk 0-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
EREE HOME RUNS
 DURING FIRST GAME

The Bears came back in their half of the same inning and scored three times. Bob Coleman driving home run over the right field fence with Tutweiler and Golvin on bases ahead of him. The kears increased the score to 1 to l, hen they scored again in the sixth on
 Ifweiler's home run over the right
 Id fence, the second of the game.
 Then the Barons staged a batting
 lily in the seventh. and by scoring
 r runs took the lead. With one
 he, Coffindaffer doubled to left. He
 ltzed home a second later when Ed
 Mcdonald hit driver over the
 Int field fence, the third homer of
 afternoon. Summa was then passed 3.4d stole. Stevenson singled to center but Summa was held ar third, Steven son however, taking second on the throw to the plate. Then Bernsen laced single to center, sending Summa and Stevenson across the plate
 The Barons donated the Bears a run ira their half of the seventh, allowing npenn tie up tAe esasaessThe run was cored on three successive errors. Utt Twas safe when stevenson threw high after fielding his bounder. McMillan bunted, and on Bernsen's high throw to first, Mac was safe, and Utt took sec- ond. Schepner bunted, and in an at tempt to get Utt at third, Coffindaffer threw wild and Utt scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

%Bratchi out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 Chattanooga .......... 900 900 010--1 Little Rock ......... 900 900 20"-2
 Summary: Two-base hit, Frierson. Stolen bases. Walsh 2, Gleason. Left on base, Little Rock 2. Chattanooga T. Double play, Anderson (unasssted) Struck out, by Robinson 6, by Lasatar 2. Base on balls, off Robinson 8. Hit by pitcher, by Robinson (Griffith). Time, 1:4o. Empires, Pfenninger and Shibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
AMERICAN IEAGIIE

RESULTS YESTERDAY St. Louis 6; Cleveland 5. Washington 4, Philadelphia g. New York Boston (rain)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
STEVE'S DOUBLE WINS FIRST GAME

The game remained tied in this fash ion into the sixteenth inning, scoring opportunities for each team being few and far between, so we'll were the two pitchers going. In the sixteenth, how ever, the Barons won and at time when least expected, as two men were out and no one on when the run was scored. Summa singled, and then raced all the way to the plate on Ste- venson's double to left center.
 The second game was easy. Schooner hit home run in Mobiles first in- ming and then Jakey Miller drove in Brown with the second run of the game in the third inning. Fulton was in good form and was never in serious danger of being scored on, the game being called at the close of Birming> hhm's half of the fifth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

summary. InTee-DdSe nus, ILpfe, Walker McDowell, Rowe and Sewcli. Two base hits, Cochran and Weich. Base on balls, off High g. Struck out. by High l, by Wolf 5. Double play, Mcdowell to Sewell to Carnes. Umpires McDermott and Swacina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham so; Mobile 5-2 Little Rock 2-1; Chattanooga 1-2. Atlanta 5; New Orleans o. Memphis 10; Nashville 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
GAMES TODAY

Atlanta at New Orleans. Memphis at Nashville. Cha ttanooga at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville 8: Minneapo- lis 1.
 At Columbus: Columbus 4; St. Paul g.. At Toledo: Toledo 2; Milwaukee 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
GAMES TODAY

Philadelphia at Boston.
 Brooklyn at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

cuHliidTy. SlOlen DaSeS, CnrlStenDury, Carroll, Griffin, Dunning Sacrifice hit Meyer. Sacrifice fly, Fentress. Two base hits, Christenbury, Carroll, Elam Hodge. Three-base hits, Wickham, FL lam, Burke. Double play. Colenberger to Christenbury to Griffin. Innings pitched. by Fentress with 5 runs and 10 hits; by l.ankenau l with ? runs and hits; by Hodge with runs and 10 hits. Batsmen facing Pitcher Fentress 34; L-ankenau 10; Hodge B. Struck out by Fentress 6. Bases on balls, off Fen tress ?, off Hodge 1, off L.ankenau l. Left on bases. Memphis &; Nashville l. Time, 1:42. Empires, Williams and Black burn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

 %Bratchi out, hit by batted ball.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-14
IN MEMORIAM

Departed this life January fo,r
teenth Mrs. Mary E. Gray, aged
% years, her husband, Ben iamin
70. Gray, having preceded her to
God $ great beyond many wears
ago
Truly mother in Israel has
gone, a loved one from our m;dst
has been taken away, but our loss
is her gain.
IN almost perfect health for one
OF her age the end same suddenly
just the day before her death sh,
was stricken with apoplexy. She
oade her loved ones good night
on Sunday night and on Tuesday
morn, just as the sun was tintiny
the SKIES her Lord welcomed her
good morning.
She was a sweet spirited vo-
man, true and loyal to her Lord
and. to the best things in life
Death was. only the door to the
greater life for which she was
ready. Her smiles were for all
never an unkind word spoken Of
her nelghbOr, she was ever ready
to palllta5e their faults with some
excuse. She moved about in her
quiet transformations way, cheer
ING and frightening the lives of
those she came in contact with.
Devoted to her church. a faith
tut Sunday School attendant and,
when It was possible for her t.
go, she was there She loved he,
iLord and lived continually in His
presence.
+; She will be misses by her many
friends and they are limited only
by her acquaintance. Hers was
beautiful Life indeed She i'm
pressed herself upon the hearts
and lives OF others to the extent
that she 'aing dead yet speak
eth
The fragrance Of her Influence
will ever linger around the HON,
and flreside to cheer and streng.
then her loved ones, and the mem
Fory that Influence will be an incen
tive to nobler and higher things
some day we II understand.
May God comfort the bereayed
and give them grace that will en-
able them to say Thy will be
done.
A FRIEND
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-14
SCOTLAND NECK MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can You doubt the evidence Of
this Scotland Neck citizen.
You can verify Scotland Neck
endorsement
Read this:
l. F. Harrison, Church Street.
says: About four years ago
was troubled great deal with
kidney trouble Ny kidneys did
not act properly and | had pains
across the small Of my back
had headaches, was dizzy and was
III pretty bad shape. Doan S Kid
ney Pills entirely cured me Of all
this complaint and | have not
been bothered in this way since.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan S Kidney Pills-the
same that MIR. Harrison had. Eos
ter-Milb.lrn CO., Mgrs., Buffalo,
n. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-14
COULDN'T RAISE
Arm TO HIS HEAD
Hasn't Had A Sign Of Rheu-
matte Trouble Since He
Took T5snlac-Has Gained
Thirty-one Pounds.

u have actually gained thirty
one pounds on three bottles of
Tanlac and | now feel like a new
man IN every way said J. T.
Hawkins, residing at 335 John
son Place, Memphis, Tennessee,
some tine ago.
l was just racked with pain
from rheunlat SIN for a whole wear
unit: couldn -hit like Of work
and was just up and down, most
~ down, all the time Ny joints
would swell and cramp so | could
not RAISE nay arm to my head
couldn t comb my halr-and when,
stopped over to tie my shoes, the
pain would almost make me cry
out aloud. / got in such shape
that | couldn t eat anything with
cut afterward and nothing | tried
III the way Of laedicine helped me-
amy at all.
II only weighed one hundred
and eight pounds when [ started
taking Tanlac and now | weigh
one hundred and thirty nine. Ny
joints don hurt anymore and
can bel:,I nvai. aud use my arms
1T Wc3'k dis much ease as | ever
could. | can eat anything | want
ai.os IS lnuci; d. wish and feel
like a new person all the time. -
TanIac is sold in Scotland Neck
by E. I. Whitehead Co; in Enfield
by Harrison and Hall; in Rose
mary by Rosemary Drug Store
and III Llttleton by Harrison
Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-14
HOw's ThiS9

for s, oter One Hundred Dollars Revard
cured nv use OF Catarrh that cannot be
bI na aaI Catarrh Medicra h Meo1 hane tone.
fSe %ear sufferers for the pas t!,rt -
1nosf r@i;s.,a hc has become known as tfe
Cata~, 1,''a a. remedy for Catarrh Ho i,.s
tho Eti.c |lsolclne acts thru the Blood On
SCR f5o,[ - surfaces. expellins the Poi
ea--t r,,1,., ne hi"fH and healing the dis
VI i:,,,.. - have token Tfar's catorr,,
g1'..t '1F Q short time you vii, SOC =
ns.sltf, s.ttf@Fe'.!enr in >r;.r ee.,.,a;
cirr -. Htart 'at in., H:snc f,a+ar.s, 1fefs -
for .,'1'N tsnfi get rio. II catayrh g.
= '1Stl naonials. free. eafi H. 80. :
sola bv ali G bruss,seiso' 60; 7s Toledo' Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-14
PERSONALS


Mrs. X. II. Gray IS reported to
H. III with the flu.
Mrs. B. b. Everett, OF Palmyra,
was in town yesterday.
M. and Mrs. Downing of Speed
,..,n visitors in town yesterday.
Mr. - Nay IVY e.'o' e 3
'h'od Oh ''', ", ~
! Wednesday night for Washington,
y. G.. on business. ...zzzs.z.--..-..
s. y
~, = ~ Rocky Mount on ms
.'''' ''''
y
Gait on us Tor Galvanized root
iu4 also rlbberlzed rooIlflg. td-
wards and Company. adv
.on,.,ino train for PALMYRA on
business
II IN need of Iuhtvood nosts
r,!,,..rIl, and romnanv adv
Mr. and Mrs Y. W. Russell lea
vo for Florida TODAY ON a visit
Miss Naomi Rrvant If Tarboro
:, IN rav,n this week yisitino Mrs
E. g Bovette. and other friends
f., ho tho hest for sale a. Edwards
ami Comnanv Adv
~# &.
Tho hah,- of M. and NIrc Cbo,
nlirv hut is renorted better this
,,orn;np
NJ. Pohor+ Joeov : no++;,
fren from fever 60 +ba+ = : no
Iiavo1 all dangar i n.scod
\.
All Men : Women and Child
''ii 'ii,'
twenty five No, cent for cash ot
Edwards ana COMPANY adv
=
Don Let any farmer foroat tha !
his own financial sa1vation lies IN
SON This viii moan hattar MIC
&c now and biob nricos navt roa,.
Miss lama DIM, loft voc4ar1,v
fo,. F,f;o11 ,.bana ~. Ill e,a,,
Ayb.,.;In
81
Lieutenant lob, Er,-,oan LOFT
this morning for Weldon after >
few DAYS visit with Mrs, n G.
M. /. N p-ttman and son
Frank Shio)1 p;ttnan cnon+ voc
rr,l.1. in WiIsnn and rat1rna !
la~t n:obt bv auto
rs own financiaI xa]vation lies +
= short cron If .d+4on $500 COO
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-14

Don't, let any farmer forget that
us own financial salvation lies
=" snort crop Of cotton next sea
SON. This will mean better pric-
. now and higher prices next
year.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

not be total abstaincr, but when the really grand passion of pdter- nifty has taken possession of his mind there is little room in it for that complcXus of social and phys ical enjoyment which is called the saloon"
 And Rev. Mir. Bailey is prepared to prove his contention to anyone who will go into the district, over which he ministers, with him. Yak ing a photographer along with him recently, he had the human docu- nent embalmed, There 1t was! A squadron had come to anchor in front of big apartment house ~-all sorts of tab1e.s es~t i-stas1ed
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
ln the Baby Carriage Lies tha New Interest sor New ''Dry' Parental Mind, says Rector.

Prom the hjgh-ba to the high baWl, from the stationary mahog- any bar to the perambulatory baby eoacf-this is the real substitute for the saloon in the opinion of Rev. Melville K, Bailey, Vicar of Holy Spirit Mission, which is To- cated in the heart of that section which made q certain cocktail ia mous-the Rronx.
 Responding to @1 invitation of the Nationwide Canpaisn Of the Episcopal Church for suggestions for saloon substitutes, Rev. Mir. Bailey, postulating that what IS needed in the prohibition era is new interest 10 occupy the male mind. lays it down as the result of twenty-five years study of the question that i'll the baby-carriaec literally lies that new interest mind from all thought of the saloon. Says Rev, Mr Bailey, who is , hard at work in the interest of j the Nationwide Campaign of the Episcopal Church to raise S42,000, 0OO to expand it's work in every field and play it's full part ill build ing a new order out of the present chaos: Where the passion of pa ternlty is thoroughly aroused it dominates a mans whole energy. It drives him to the greatest ef- forts to succeed in labor or bust ness, it impells him to cooperate with his wife in making the home q handsome and orderly abode and 1t kindles in his heart. sort of barbaric pride i'll the young whelD that is being wheeled about in the baby-carriage. The father may
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
REDUCE MAIL RATES.
ohio Congressman Would Lower Prices on All Second Class Matter.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Reduction of second class mail rates on publica- tons without changing the zone sys- tenn of computing rates on advertis- ing contents, was proposed today in d Dill introduced by Representative fess, republican, Ohio, who said it was submitted to him by the Am eri- can Newspaper Publishers associa- uon, Victor Rosewater, Omaha, Neb, president.
 Congressional investigation of the cost o1 handling second class mail and the system of assessing charges also Was proposed. Reading sections of puohcalon would be charged one and one-quarter cents a pound under the plll, and the advertisement charges would be graduated according to the parcel post zones charges beginnin 2 With one and One-uuarter cents for the first zone and increasing one-uuar- ter of a cent for each zone traversed
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

in a carriage, at the haudle-b bar If which was d proud father,
 As the p5o"soGrapher looked closer he made thjs important dis covcry, As they stood there, keep ing watch over their young. those rrcud fathers. unConsciously per haps, had each hftcd foot to the rear axle of his baby carriage, and ill this position, reminiscent of other days, they were discussing the-well, what did men discuss in those days when, instead of rest ing their feet on the rear axle of q baby-carriage, they planted thcil cn the brass rail of a stationary mahogany barl -
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS IN THE ARMY.
Govt Is Taking Steps to Provide It's
 Fighting Men With Good Cheer.

Washington, Dec. 5.---War depart ment preparations for the Christmas entertainment of the men of the army at home and abroad were today re- ported well advanced. Enough tur- key and chicken to provide Christmas dinners for the entire force in France and Germany are already on the way to the arnly's base port at Antwerp.
 In addition the Red Cross will fill the stocking of every American sol dier in France and Germany with candy, tobacco and other useful ar ticles. Similar provisions are expect ed for the men in Siberia.
 In the United States furloughs prob ably will be granted to all men within travelling distance of their homes.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

Officials at Buffalo Unable to Stop
 Ingrcss From Canada.

Washin gto on, Dec. 5.-Anarchists and other undesirable aliens have pra ctically an open door to the United States through Canada because of an inadequate patrol along the Niagara river boundary, J. T. Cronin, inmi- grafton inspector at Buffalo, told the house immigration committee. Lack of men and equipm ent prevented any attempt at inspection, he said, which would stop their ingress in private boats. freight trains and automobiles. The immiera ton service does not pay we'll enough to attract good men. Cronn said, advocating readjustm ent of salaries.
 More than 2000 aliens subject to deportation are confined in asylums for the insane in the United States at this time, the committee was told.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
YALE MAN IS NAMED
 HEAD OF ..DEkES'' FRAT

New York, Dec 5.-The 1920 con- vention of Delta Kappa, Epsilon fra ternity will be held in Cuba, President Menocals invitation having been ac- cepted it was announced at the open ing of the Sfraternity's 75th annual convention in this city President Menocal has offered the "dekes' warship to take them from New York to Havana,
 Evans Woollen of Yale was elected undergraduate president of the con- vention. Officers of the general fra ternity were all reelected.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
New Haven Road Acts on Request v
 Of First SeleCtman
RED FLAG SEEN IN TOWN
But 1t Was the Auctioneer's Flag  / Want to Change Car Barn Into
 News Items About Town.

The New Haven road has started to make improvem ents at the Berlin de- pot as requested by Selectman R. M- GrisWold several weeks ago in a letter to the superintendent of the company. ss ew lights are being installed from the Jkensington bridge to the depot to make it safer for passen gers getting on and alighting from trains. Hither to much inconvenience has resulted to passengers on account of the lack of lighting facilities at this point. The 9Company cannot build the stairway leading from the track level bn the kensington bridge to the street as proposed by Se1ectman Griswold as there is a serious lack of the necessa ry ''wherewithal.'
 X letter was received by Selectman Griswod from Supt. Meehan yester- day setting forth the reasons why all she much needed improvements could not be immediately attended to. The letter reads as follows:
 Hartford. Conn, Dec. 3, 1919 Mir R. M. Griswold,
 First Se1ectman and Health Officer,
 Kensington, Conn.
 Dear Sir
 Referring to your communication of recent date with reference to certain conditions at Berlin station, I assure you that I appreciate your calling these mtters to my attention and with reference to the stairway suggested would advise that it will not be pOSs - ble for us to take imme mediate action on this subject for, as you will readily re- alize, expenditures of this nature must be previously provided for and neces- sary appropriation made to cover such A{stallations and this, coupled With the -latenesS of the season. it would seem advisa ble to defer action until a later date
 With reference to your suggestion regarding drainage, l agree that this is a subject worthy of attention, and realizing the importance of the sub iect we have arranged and have i'm alluded in the items for which appro- priatiOns are to be requested to covet the necessary work during the coming year. the subject of drainage at Der lin.
 In connection with the additional lights on the platform have arrang- ed to have additional lights installed immediately and unless som ething un - foreseen transpires in the meantime e, s@e work will be started on this in ktaHation of additional lights during the present week.
 I assure you that, as mentioned, We appreciate your communication and are always open and glad to receive such suggestions and will endeavor in every way to make such arrangem ents at Berlin as will meet with your ap- proval on the items referred to.
 Auction Sale Today.
 The auctioneer and his red flag were in Berlin today at the Flannery
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
homestead.
Con sidera ble furnit1

homestead. Considera ble furniture that was used in the days when the hotel was running was auctioned off. The old hotel will be but a mem- ory within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
WOMEN MAY BECOME
 JURORS IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec. 5.-An order re- quiring the board of assessors to show cause why women should not be qual- flied as jurors and their names car ried on the jury list, yesterday was obtained by Julia V. Grilli an attor- ney, from Justice Scudder in Brook lyn supreme court. The woman law yer contended that present jury lists are Inadequate, insufficient and il- legal"