davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Double Header at Rickwood To-day
CRACKERS MOVE UP BY WINNING BOTH Chicks Drop Two to ChOlly's Clan and the Travellers
 Are Ousted

Atlanta, Ga, July 50.-Atlanta went into second place in the league stand : ing today by taking double header from Memphis while Little Rock losl a game to Birmingham.
 Continuation of the Crackers long winning streak was made possible ln the first game, a g to 2 affair, by their taking advantage of misplays by the Memphis infield. Timely hits, Chick asaw errors and a double steal by Dykes and Miller, in which Dykes scored, piled up five. runs in the first inning of the first contest. The se:- ond game went to Atlanta 2 to 0, Rob- erts pitching a one-hit seven-inning game Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Pirates Protest Game
 With Reds Sunday

Pittsburg. July So.--The Pittsburgh National League baseball club announce ed tonight that it had protested the first game betwen the Pirates and Cincinnati, played in Cincinnati last Sunday. The~Reds won the game five to three.
 The Pittsburg club cites that during Sundays games in Cincinnati it was necessary to establish ground rules giving a runner only two bases in event the ball went into the crowd. and that Umpire Rigler allowed Groh of Cincinnati to score from first base on a wild throw into the crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Williams Defeats Harte
 in Final Singles Match

Newton, Mass, July 30.-R. Norris Williams End, won from R. C. Harte today in the final match of the singles tournament on the courts of the Long wood Cricket club 6-2, 6-4, GA. Will Hams will meet w. M. Johnston of San Francisco, winner of the 1916 tournament in the challenge round for the Longwood cup tomorrow.
 Harte was far below the form he showed in winning from the young Yale star, Charles S. Garland, in the semi-finals, yesterday, and Williams did not have to exert himself Harte made 20 doublt faults in the three sets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
b[ANKED IN BOTH BY EOOKOUTS COleman's Cubs Fail to Stam pthe Rubber in
 Either Battle

Mobile, July 3o-Mobile failed to score in 16 innings of play this afternoon and Chattanooga won a double header. to . and to 0, Marshall and Vines being very effective. Mobile played loosely behind Nasty in the first game, while Fulton, who returned to the game after an absence of month, was hit hard in the second Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
PEL|CANS DIVIDE
 WITH VOLUNTEERS Roberts Twirls Great Ball, But Lee Blows in the
 Second Game

New Orleans, July 30.-Nashvflle and New Orleans divided a double header here today, the locals winning the first, 2 to 0, and the visitors taking the second, , to ?. Roberts in the first game pitched masterly ball, while Hodge weakened in the fourth and sixth and allowed a run in each session.
 In the second game Lee blew up in the fourth, walking three men after four consecutive singles had been hit The first game, nine innings was played in 1 hour and 14 minutes. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

SUMMARY: Two base hits, Mcdonald, Webb, Dis tel, Grimm, Brothem.
 Double plays, Bernsen unassisted; Brothem to McGinnis. Stolen Bases, Mcdonald 3, Summa 1. Stevenson 2.
 Struck out, Sigman 1. Robinson 1. Ledb etter 1, Stone 3. Bases on balls. Sigman 1, Ledbetter g. Hit by pitched balls. Brothem by Sigman.
 Left on bases, Birmingham 4; Little Rock f.
 Empires, Pfeninger and Shibler Time, LOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

UpQueStIOnably the feature Of the pas time was Bacons prize bone" in the third when he attempted to steal third base while it was already occupied by one of his fellow toilers. Brottem was standing on the sack at the time and when his comrade came sliding into the bag he yelled out in disgust, What in el are you doing up here-'
 The Travellers greeted Sigman with a base hit shower in the opening frame. Frierson started it with single to cen ter. Distell scored him with a double down the groove. Kinsella hit safe over second. Grimm hit long fly to Duncan and Distell counted. Brottem lined to Bernsen and an unassisted double play resulted.
 BARONS TIED IT UP
 IN THEIR HALF INNING
 The Barons came right back and tied it up in their half of the first. McDon- aid doubled to left, took third on Sum mas Texas league to right and scored when Pierre threw to second instead of the plate. Summa was forced at second op Stevensons attempted bunt. Steve promptly stole second. Duncan hit safe through McGinnis. Ellis singled to right, scoring Steve. Bernsen struck out and Duncan went out stealing third.
 Umpire Shibley helped the visitors to a couple of runs in the second Mo
 
 three feet but Shibley called him safe. Bacon followed with a sacrifice. Pierre and Ledbetter were passed, filling the sacks F'rierson flied to left and Mo- Ginnis counted. Distell singled to cen- ter. scoring Pierre. Kinsella made 1t three outs with grounder to Webb. Doubles by Grimm and Brottem gave the Travellers another tally in the third. It was in this frame that Bacon es. saved his already famous theft of third while Brottem nestled on the hassock The bone was pulled when only one man was out and probably cost the Tray elers the game
 WEBB'S DOUBLE DRIVES
 IN WINNING RUNS
 The Barons went hitless in the second, but won the game in the third. Led better. who relieved Robinson in the sec- ond, walked Mcdonald and Summa to start the third. Stevenson was called out on strikes. Mcdonald and Summa pulled double steal and the former grounded to short. Ellis beat out a bouncer over Ledbetter's head scoring scored Ellis and Bernsen with a dou- ble over Pierre's head in right
 Dark clouds began to hover over the diamond and the Barons made frantic efforts to hurry things along. Sigman settled down and turned the enemy back without a hit in the last two frames and just after the Travellers had taken the field in the last half of the fifth, Dan Pfenninger called the game, It was too dark to read, much less play ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
SPORTS
Barons Defeat Razorbacks Just Before Young Squall
 Makes Lake of the Diamond
Pluvus Attempts Cheat Moleys Men of Victory, But Dan Pfeninger Wouldn't Stand for It-Bacons Prize Bone and the Hitting of Ellis
 and Mcdonald Features
BY non McDAyIn

In free hitting contest halted in the fifth frame by young squa the defeated the Razorback yesterday after to D. Sgman and the three visiting hurlers who posed him hammered all the field the locals pened to be ahead when J. Puvus butted into the records regular ball game despite that only four and onehaf innings played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham 6; Little Rock 5. (First game called in 5th. account of rain. se- cond postponed, rain.)
 Atlanta 9-2; Memphis 20
 New Orleans 2-2; Nashville o-5.
 Chattanooga Az; Mobile 0-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Matted for Goodbred in the ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, F. Grif- fin, Galloway. I. Griffin. Double play, Chrstenbury to Griffin. Struck out. by Goodbred 1, by Suggs g. Base on balls, off Goodbred 2, off Suggs l. Sacrifice hits, Damrau. Herndon 2, l. Griffin. Left on base, Memphis 10, At lanta g. HiHt by pitcher, by Good bred (Dykes). Empires, Brennan and Campbell Time, 1:50
 SECOND CAMT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

Summary: Struck out by Foster, I ]; by Roberts, 1. Base on balls, off Eos ter, 1; off Roberts, 2. Sacrifice hits, ]. Griffin. Stolen base by Christen- bury. Passed balls, Bfschoff 2. Um- pires Campbell and Brennan. Time of game, 1:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
International League

At Binghamton: Binghamton I; Buff falo 4.
 At Reading: Reading s-5; Jersey City "A.
 At Rochester 2-S; Toronto 3-6
 At Newark: Newark S-l; Baltimore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
/ GAMES TODAY

St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

(Seven innings by agreement.)
 Summary: Two-base hits: Demoe. An- derson. Sacrifice hits: Schooner, Griffin Stolen base: Anderson Struck out: By Fulton 2 (Graff. BratchD. by Vines 7 (Miler, Beretsky). Base on balls: on Vines (McMillan. Beretsky). Left on bases: Mobile B. Chattanooga 4. Time 1:2o. Umpires Blackburn and Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Moran Rose From Ranks To
 Major League Managership
With Practical Experience, Personality and Natural Ability, Pat Moran Is All That Could Be De- sired of Good Manager-Show-
 ing of 1919 Reds
By JAMES Jo coRBErr

The personality that makes rich men out of many and successful men out of thousands of others is to my notion the secret of Pat Moran's success as a major league manager. And Moran is a suc- cess. There isn't the shadow of doubt about it. Because of his natural ability as a manager he will some day retire to enjoy well earned life of comfort. And he will have won his plenty. Now he is the plugging, resourceful type of major league manager, whose name is byword wherever baseball is followed.
 Moran came up from the ranks. He started, as they say, with nothing but a shoestring, love for baseball and rugged health. That was all he needed He won his spurs as major league catcher years ago with Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia In 1905, while a member of the Boston Nationals, he made rec ord for catching in the senior league. During his 12 odd years as a major league star his work behind the bat was notable for it's consistency. Moran was always one of those catchers, like Bres- nahan and Robertson of the older days, or Rariden, Schalk or Snyder of the present day, who want to be in there behind the sticks in every game. Big and powerful, Moran was capable of catching an average of 100 games season, and his long activity both as a first and second string catcher fitted him for the place he holds today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

Summary: Two-base hit. Tutweiler. Sacrifice hits. Graft 2. Stolen bases, Gleason, Graft Struck out. by Nasty 2 Bratchi, MarshalD, by Marshall Du- cote ?, Beretsky, Nasty 9. Base on balls, off Hasty i (Gleason. Hit by pitched ball. by Marshall (Beretsky). Left on bases. Mobile z, Chattanooga 3. Time, 1:3 Empires, Lau1on and Blackburn.
 SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

Summary: Two-base hits, Lee, Deca- tur Stolen base, Mcdonald. Struck out, by Lee 6, Decatur 5. Base on balls, off Lee 4, Decatur ?. Hit by pitched ball, by Decatur (Sullivan). Time, 1.30. Um- pires, Johnson and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
GAMES TODAY

Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta.
 Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

Summary: Two-base hits, Kohlbecker. Stolen base, Mcdonald, Sullivan 2 Gill bert, Stansbury. Sacricice hits, Roberts, Daniels. Double plays, Deberry to
 Knaupp; Wickham to Meyers to Graham Struck out, by Roberts 4, Hodge l. Base on balls, off Hodge 3. Time, 1:14 Um- pires, Johnson and Williams. SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Washington 1; St. Louis o. Philadelphia ?; Cleveland 1. New York 6-3; Chicago 5-5. Detroit 3-2; Boston IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Brooklyn 6; Chicago O. Cincinnati '; Boston 6. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 1. New York 9-1; Pittsburg 0-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
IMPORTANCE OF CATCHER

The catcher is in many respects the field manager of a ball club. Crouching behind the bat he watches every move of every other player on the field, be they base runners of the opposing team or his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Virginia League

At Suffolk: suffolk s-S; Richmond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

GAMES TODAY New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

by children and old persons. They
are cheap. mature and reproduce
quickly and furnish nutritious milk.
The absence of horses and oxen
is evident everywhere. The harvest
is on as this is being written and in
the fields the men and women are
gathering grain and dragging wag-
ons Although this section was IN
touched by actual battle the alb
sence OF livestock in the fields and
pastures and the smokeless stacks
OF hundreds Of factories show the
blighting effects Of the great war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
GIVES NAMES Of
CONFERENCE MEN
Wilson Makes Public List of
twenty-five Names For
Washington Confab.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept IS. -
Pres't Wilson made public here
"Wednesday night the names OF the
p men who viii represent the gen
eral public in the national confer
ence which is 20 begin IN Washing
ton on oct 8. 20 consider plans for
a new relationship bctw sen en-
plOyer and empioye Twenty-Five
representative 20 sit in the commit
tee Will be selected later by organ
lied labor. the leading agricultural
associations. Investment bankers and
miners
Many Leaders.
on the presidents list Of those
who viii represent the public are
Bernard NJ Garuch Of New York.
former chairman OF the war indus
trial board. Robert s. Brookinrs OF
ST. Louis. former chairman Of the
price liking committee of that or
ganization. John ID Rockefeller. jr..
Jydge Ebert II. Gary OF Sew York.
Or. Charles ". Elliott. president
emeritus OF Harvard. Charles Ed
ward Russell OF New York. and
John Spargo OF Vermont The-4ust
two named are socialist leaders.
The others on the list are: o. p.
Bradfute. Acnia, o.. president Of
Ohio Farm Bureau federation.
Ward Burgess. Nebraska. Fuller r..
Galloway. Lagrange Ga. extensive
cotton manufacture. Thomas l..
Chadbourne. New York. Charles O..
Dawes. Chicago. H. B. Endicott.
Milton. Mass. Paul L. Feisc. Cleve-
land; Edwin +. Cay dean graduate
school of business administration
Harvard university; George r.
James. Memphis. Tenn. Thomas ID.
Jones. Chicago; A. A. Landou Buff
falo. = T. Meredith. Des Moines.
Ia. editor Successful Farming
Gavin McNabe, San Francisco. J.. ID
Sweet, Carbonate. Colo. and Louis
Titus, San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
JUG0-SLkVS CUT OFF
ALL FlUME SUPPLIES

GENEVA. sept 1S.-The Jugo-
Slavs, according to- Laibach adj
vices. have cut off an supplies from
Fiume. which is threatened with
starvation. as there is little food in
the town and none viii be obtained
unless sent in by the sea.
The JugO-Slav papers report
that "a few days before the raid on
Fiume the Italians landed heavy.
guns there. which were not used
against D'AnnunZiO troops and are
now in D'AnnunziO's possession.
They also declare that the wives OF
Italian officers in Fiume were
warmed by the italian commander
20 leave town, and many went
aboard the Italian ships in the har-
Dor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Too Much TCbacCo
Dangerous

says Doctor Common, formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands or mon
suffering from fatal diseases would be- In
perfect health today were il not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. stop the excessive
use OF tobacco now before it's too late
It's simple process 10 rid yourself Of
the tobacco habit i'm any form. Justsgo 70
amy up-to-dute drug store ana yet some
Nicutol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pcrnicious habit quickly
vanishes Druggists refund the money II
they fail. Ee sure To read large and in
terestinS announcement 10y Doctor Con
nor saon 20 appear In this paper II tells
of the danger OF nicotine poisoning and
how 10 avoid it, In the meantime try
Nicotol tablets; YOU viii be surprised at
the result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
IYDICIs.

Sept II.
Miss Mildred Runyan and Howard
Fisher, Of Ardmore were guests Of
Miss Alice Straup, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lydick Of
South Bend were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mikesell and
family
Mr.. John Witter Of Laporte was
"A week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r Straup.
Mrs Alzada Ritter of South Bend.
was week end guest of 1Ir. and
Mrs. Forest Ritter and family
Several from here attended the
dance held at the W. O. W. hall.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilman
and son, of South Bend were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Roy Peterson. sun
day.
A number from here attended the
Interstate fair held at SpringbrOok
park last week.
Mrs. Mary Pepper Of Gales5urg.
Mich. spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Trumble and family.
Miss Dorothy Straup was a sun
day guest Of Miss Geraldine Nc
Pheeters of South BeRd
Miss Ruth Otstot OF River Park,
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Straup and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

Any tissue of the body deprived Of
oxygen dies at once. The life of each in
dividual cell is brief and without oxygen
no new cells can be built; neither can
they without the necessary cell salts.
The cells are not fed. They feed them
selves but do not feed blindly upon every
substance that comes their way. They
know how to choose the particles they
wish to absorb Nothing foreign to their
constituent parts can be forced upon
them except to produce injury or death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
COATS TIDE OVER
A MILK SHORTAGE
Czecho- SIovakia Folk Resort
to Ancient Milk Produc-
erS for Supply.

PRAGUE, Sep 1.-THE goat is
taking the place OF the COW as a
milk provider IN Czecho-Slovakia
The armies which batt!ed IN eastern
Europe strip. d this land OF its
horses and four terrible years OF
war almost exterminated It's cattle
Everywhere is felt the lack OF fats
even in regions which formerly pro-
duced enormous quantities OF dairy
products.
Goats Seen Everywhere.
Formerly only the poor resorted
20 the goat as a source or milk but
now these animals are seen every
where herded singly and in focks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
For After Effects of the FLU"
end Other Weakening Diseases

IF you are weak, dizzy, tired and nervous
from the after effects" of enervating
diseases, the tonic, strength renewing
REOLO Treatment will restore your
strength revitalize the exhausted blood,
eliminate the toxic poisons-tone up the
heart and nervous system and give re-
newed vigor. vitality, strength and energy.
Pain. headache. backache, nervousness, dzzi-
ness, anaemia. dyspepsia. billiousness. con-
gestion, constipation, ETC., are but Natures
warning signals that the blood is full of deadly
germs or that the cells OF some part of your
body are starving for their natural food-just
as plant droops and dies for lack of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

For sale, automobiles. You select
the car. a small payment down,
we pay the balance; you pay us
back by the month. Northwestern
Finance Co. S04 Citizens Bank
bldg Tel. Lincoln 1865. 3223-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

When riotng
effort the authorities
whsanding of
to be
cay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

Phone Main 37ss for AIessicll or
chestra Sl6j-26
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
TAKEN
TO CROWN POINT

Handcured and accompanied oy
CAPTAINS Vodka and Mccartney Oct
tecaive Sergeants Elsner and Quandt
and several other officers from the
Gary police. the bank robbers and
murderers OF Cashier Herman Uecked
were his morning at ten o'clock TAX
en- to Crown Point.
The bank bandits were Thomas and
Albert Bachelor. brothers. living at
VALPARAISO and Chicago. Lee Spiers
and James Harry Red" Parker OF
Chicago and Dan Trkulja. the cripple
taxi driver Of Gary. who planned the
bank robbery
Damjan Bielich OF Chicago, Access
sorry. after the fact who helped the
bandits out OF the country and Nick
Trkulja. accessory before and after
the fact and has been in several Jobs
one the robbery of a pool room safe
containing $4,000 in cash and liberty
bonds at Gary in April III which he
vas implicated with Parker and Spiers
the two bank bandits and Jesse Smith.
a former Gary policeman and consta-
bic Was not taken to Crown Point. be-
ing held here in jail to dig up furth-
or evidence of other Jobs they we're
implicated in.
Smith was taken oCrovn Point
with the bank bandits. The charge
OF murder viii probably be placed
against the bank bandits who will APP
pear before the grand jury which is
now In special session at Crown Pit
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
REBEKAHS
TO PICNIC
ON FOURTH

Final arrangements have been made
for the basket picnic to be held at
Whiting beach by the lodge on the 4th
OF July. The following program has
been arranged by the and tho
prizes donated by the store keepers is
given below
Mems past grand race; dress shirt.
Ed. Fem.
Ladies past grand race; Big Ben clock.
NJ. Nassau.
Mems free-for-all; boz cigars. E. c.
Restaurant.
Fat lady race; toilet water. DR..
schleiker Drug Store.
Largest family on the grounds: 5o-lb.
sack Gold Medal flour. ". r. Diamond.
Girls. over fourteen years; gold bar
PIN. a. Bell.
Girls. ten to fourteen years; box candy.
\. Pera.
Girls. under ten years; box candy. A.
Terra.
Boys, over fourteen years; baseball
glove. VIM. Mckenzie.
Boys, ten to fourteen years; baseball.
c. Nassau.
Boys. under ten years; box candy. 4. G..
Rebekar race; gold fountain pen. s.
Pears Pharmacy.
The members and their relatives and
friends are cordially invited to attend
and bring their lunch. leaving East Chi
eago as soon as the cars can handle the
crowd.
Those who drive over in their ma
chimes viii be expected to bring liquid
refreshments to the exclusion of every
thing else.
The committee for the ANAL includes
all TIC members as a committee Of one
TO help in every way to make the day
enjoyable to all. Miss Leila Is. Chesline
is 10 be the guest Of honor. besides
several grand lodge officers of the Re-
hekah state assembly.
Miss Chesline. the president. is
spending this week in Lake county and
VIII be given a farewell reception at
the I. O.. o. F. Hall on Monday, July 18th.
BY the Miriam Rebekah lodge. All the
members are invited TO attend this mete-
ing at which time the installation Of
officers Will be completed for the new
term. The executicve committee is as
follows Mrs. Ted Barr. Mildred VIII
son. Harry Reed.