davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

SUMMARY Two base hits: Stevenson, Ellis Wea- yer.
 Three base hits: Mcdonald. Home runs: Gilbert 2. Stolen bases: Duncan, Ellis, Gilbert, Danlels.
 Sacrifice hits Duncan. Morrison Wild pitch: Morrison. Passed ball: Agnew. Bases on balls: Morrison g. Weaver 6 Struck out: Morrison 8; Weaver g.; Perdue g.
 Innings pitched: Weaver 2-3; with hits and runs Left on bases: Birmingham s; New Orleans 6.
 Empires: Collins and Brennan Time of game: 2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
MOBILE TAXES BOTH FROM THE CRACKERS Atlanta BaIks When Nasty Is Pitched Against His
 Own Team

Atlanta, July 4-Mobile made it three straight from Atlanta by defeating the locals in both morning and afternoon games here today, to 1 and 5 to g. The afternoon game went II innings, when Schooner singled and scored when Du- cote tripled. Ducote then crossed the plate on a squeeze play with Meyers. Higgins and Roberts were put out of the game in the eleventh by the umpire for protesting decisions. Atlanta played the morning game under protest, claiming that Pitcher Hasty had been loaned to Mobile on agreement that he would not be used against Atlanta. Score of morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Stecher Defeats Lewis

Omaha, Neb.. July 4.-Joe Stecher Of Dodge. Neb., today defeated Ed t~StranglerD Lewis of San Jose, Cal. in two straight falls in a wres- tIing match. steeher won the firSt fall in hour and 47 minutcs and the second fall in IA minutes. He took en~h fall with . body scissors and wrist lock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Batted for Roberts in Sth
 SUMMARY: Two base hits, Stevenson Stolen bases, Sullivan, Daubert, Stan bury.
 Sacrifice hits, Stevenson 2. Double plays, Crews to Peters. Base on balls: Roberts 6, Crews 3. Struck out: Crews A. Roberts 2. Hit by pitcher: Fielder by Crews. Left on base: Birmingham 8; New Orleans g.
 Empires: Brennan and Collins. Time of game 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
SECOND GAME

rhe Baron looked like certain winners ir he afternoon game when they gave Morrison two scores in the first frame. a1eponaId hit one down the groove for three bags and Stevenson followed with a aouble to left, scoring Eddie. Duncan ss r1fced Steve and the latter scored on Bernsen's infield out
 Merry held the enemy safe in the first two innings. In the third Weaver doubled to center and Gilbert followed with drive to right, which bounced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Stole bases Graft Neiderkorn, Me Donald, Kohlbecker. Sacrifice hits Grif- filth, Anderson, Kohlbecker; two base hits Kohlbecker, Bratchi; three base hits McDonald struck out by Helfrich 1, Noel 2: bases on balls off Helfrich 1. Time 1:40.
 Empires Lauzon and Blacburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
SPORTS
 RY non McDAVID
Sam Crews Blanks Pels In
 First Battle, But Gilbert's
 Luck Beats Barons in Second
Bernsen's Timely Clou Enables Sam to Break Losing Streak-Eddie Walked Four Times-Glberts Homer Ends Final Game-Els Mcdonald and Steve
 Hit We-Fsher Pulls Circus Catches
BY BoB McDAvID

After Samuel Crews had beautiful pitchers battle in the game the Barons dropped werd exhibition of the national yesterday afternoon when Larry Gilbert knocked his lucky home behind the right field board after two down the eleventh frame All records attendance morning smashed in the initial contest and despite the of threatening clouds larger crowd viewed battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Hartley Wins on Decision

New Orleans, July 4.-Pete Hartley of Omaha won a decision over Red Dolan of New Orleans at the end of the fifth round of scheduled 15-round boxing bout here late today, when Dolan refused to go anothr round. The boxers are light weights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

into the right field bleachers and went for
 home run, two scores resulting.
 Rain delayed the game for 15 minutes
 in the Barons' half of the third, but the
 game was finally resumed on a heavy
 track. Not single hit did Moleys men
 garner off Buck Weaver in the second.
 third, fourth and fifth innings.
 The fourth was an awful inning for
 Morrison although had his support been
 perfect not quite so many runs would
 have come in. Deberry walked. Sullivan
 singled and Daubert bunted down the
 third line and beat it out, filling the
 bases, Stansbury then singled to center, . scoring Deberry. Morrison cut loose with wild pitch on which Sullivan counted Then after Agnew and Weaver had fan ned Gilbert walked, Daniel singled to right bringing in Daubert and Stansbury
 and sending Gilbert to third from where
 he scored on a double steal.
 BARONS OVERCOME
 FTvE-RUN LEAD
 The Barons were five runs behind when Weaver tried to throw away his own game. After five bases on balls and
 single by Ellis had scored three runs, Weaver was taken out and Perdue sub stituted. Mcdonald and Stevenson then
 hit safe, bringing in two more scores and teing the count Duncan ended the rally by striking out
 Morrison was invincible from the fourth inning to the eleventh and Hub Perdue too was in grand form but the Barons should have won it In the eighth. After Webb had famed Peters hit safe to short and when Fielder threw wild to second on Morrison's bunt, Pete went | to third and Morry was safe at first With man on third and only one down it looked good but Mcdonald bunted to | Knuapp on the squeeze play and Pete was killed at the plate. Stevenson ground ed out
 Thanks to great fielding by the Peli- cans Perdue retired the Barons in order ! in the last three stanzas. In the tenth with one man out Deberry walked and Sullivan singled but Daubert grounded out and Fisher made great running catch on Stansbury's liner. l After Fisher had again made oeau- 1 tiful catch on Agnew's drive and Perdue | had grounded out in the eleventh Larry Gilbert put his weight against the ball | and drove it against the rightfield fence ] The ball hit near the top and fell De- | hind the scoreboard, the luckiest home run seen at Redwood in many day. Both teams played sensational ball al | different times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
LEAGuE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago S-2; Detroit 1-1.
 Cleveland 9-11; St. Louis Al. New York S-6; Washington 2-5. Boston 99; Philadelphia 2-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Delay in Austrian Treaty

Paris, July Havas)-Presentation of the completed peace treaty to the Aus trian delegates will suffer a few days delay as the drafting of the document has not been finished, La Liberte says The clauses concerning Italy remain td be inserted in the treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Herndon. Three base hits, Ducote, Oli- phant, Damrau, Dykes. Pitching record, g hits and runs off Fulton in 10 innings; II hits runs off Roberts in 10 innings Bases on balls, off Fulton 1. off Roberts ?, off Suggs 1. Sacrifice hits, Galloway, Herndon, Ducote, Fulton. Stolen base Schooner. Left on bases, Mobile 5, At larta '. Time, 200. Umpires. Johnson and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
South Atlantic League
Virginia League

At Portsmouth: Portsmouth O. Nor folk (morning game). ' At Norfolk Norfolk 3. Portsmouth 2 (afternoon game).
 At Suffolk: Suffolk 7-12. Newport News 9-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
LOOKOUTS LOSE OUT IN BOTH CONTESTS Kaufman Scores His Third Homer of the Series
 for the Vols

Chattanooga, July 4.-Nashville won ,otn games of today's double neaoer lrvnl Chattanooga by timely hitting, the scores being to and to 1. Kaufman hit his third home run of the series in the fourth inning of the first game Score of first game:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 7-5, Kansas City 2-1. At St. Paul: St. Paul 1, Minneapolis B. At Louisville: Louisville f. Indianap- olis 5.
 At Toledo: Toledo B. Columbus 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESJJLTS YCSTERDAY

Brooklyn 7-2; Boston 3-5.
 Chicago "A; Pittsburgh 3-1. Cincinnati A; St. Louis 3-2. New York 3-S; Philadelphia 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Smith Outpoints Gibbons

Kansas City. Mo. July 4-Jeff Smith of New York outpointed Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in 10-inning boxing match today, according to the news writers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
GAMES T0nAY

Detroit at Chicago. A Cleveland at St. Louis. shington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Wills Defeats Landlord

St. Louis, July 4.-Harry Wills won the newspaper decision over Sam Langford in an eight-round open-air bout this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Greb Gains Decision

Tulsa, Okla, July 4.-Harry Greb of Pittsburg gained a referees decision over Bill Brennan of Chicago in a 15- round fight here this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

I Summary: Three-base hits, Boone, Brown. Two-b base hits, Coleman, Mayer. Base on balls, off Boone 1. Struck out, 1 by Boone 2, by Nasty 3. Sacrifice hits' 1 Griffin. Damrau, Golvin. Double plays, Brown Cunassisted), Golvin to Coleman. Stolen base, Schooner. Hit by pitcher,
 Schepner Time, 1:4S. Umpires, Johnson and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
GAMES TODAY

New Orleans at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis. Mobile at Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
REPRESENTS HTrSCORES
 ONLY RUN OF GAME

The game was won in the fffth. Me Donald walked, went to second on Stew ensons sacrifice and came home when Bernsen delivered with a clean drive to right Mcdonald got his fourth base on balls in the seventh and Stevenson followed with a double, but Duncan and Bernsen went out.
 Tho Peis had men on base in the fifth er7d seventh, but Crews settled down and retired tho side each time. When Knaupp singled to left to start the ninth it looked bad, but the visiting keystoner tried to stretch his hit into double and a perfect throw from Ellis to Stew
 on killed him and the Pelicans' last rns nee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

hESo U l. l a ELo GNDAJ Birmingham IT. New Orleans 0-S. Memphis 13-2; Little Rock 1-5. Mobile 2-5; Atlanta 1-3. Nashville 9-3; Chattanooga 3-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

SAM SCREWS STAGES
 A BIG COMEBACK
 The A. M. engagement soon developed into a gruelling mound duel in which Moleys no-hit phenom and Jim Rob- erts, the teen-age Pelican finger, allowed but quartet of bingles each. Dutch" Bernsen was directly responsible for the the fifth bringing Capt. Eddie Mcdonald home with the lone counter of the con- test.
 Five thousand fans were pulling for Crews when he mounted the hill to try once more to break the jfnx that had pur- sued him in his previous games. The Pels went out in order in the first, and although Sullivan singled in the second he was unable to make any progress. In the third Fielder led off with 8 hit, but Roberts bunted a fly to Crews and a double play resulted. Crews set 'em down in order in the fourth.
 Eddie Mcdonald, who walked four times in four trips to the platter, got as far as second on Stevenson's sacrifice in the went out In the third Roberts filled the bases by walking three men, but the Barons couldn't solve his delivery. In the fourth, after Fisher had gone out, Webb went safe on an error and Peters followed with an infield hit. Crews then drove-out what. looked to be sure single to right field, but Daniels raced in, picked the ball up and threw him out at first Webb went out trying to steal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Barons Diuide Tuuo With PeZs
Refereeing in the Old Days
 Was Different Proposition
Jack Sheehan Relates Yarn About His Experiences as
 Third Man in the Ring During Barn Fight
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

(Copyright, 1s19 by King Features re
 syndicate, Inc.) tic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Cut Christmas
Trees Wisely

A particularly appropriate oppor-
tunity to display the Christmas
spirit, according to officials of the
forest service of the United States
department of agriculture, is the
manner"in which persons getting
Christmas trees direct from the for
ests cut the evergreens for their hol-
iday celebration. Each year thou
sands of jewellers in towns and cities,
near the national forests or privately
owned forests, turn to these tracts
for trees which are to be the central
features in Yuletide decorations.
Where the trees are cut in accord
with the recommendations of the
forest service no harm is done, but
the tendency of many is to slash
into the growth without regard to
conserving the forests resources.
The point particularly emphasized
by the governments foresters is
that a tree selected for cutting
should be one which part of a group
Of trees of comparatively compact
growth rather than more or less
isolated tree, the absence of which
would make decided gap that fu-
ture growth could not fill. To fol-
low this rule, of course, prevents the
wholesale stripping Of wooded tracts,
which is done in many instances.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05

peelings it is essential to aud NOR,
mash, while if the garbage is MAJ,
Up chiefly of potato Feelings, bre2c
meat and the like, less mash is ne
essary. Special precautions shou
be exercised to free the garbage fro.
soapy water or excess liquid. tn
being commonly accomplished b,
dipping off and feeding the top o
garbage and allowing the excess
liuuid to remain in the container.
Feeds Garbage Freely.
One southern poultryman who
handles about 1000 fowls reports
excellent results from the use OF
welI-selected garbage, which he OBJ
tains from a large charitable insti-
tuition. He hauls the garbage twice
a day, and feeds it to the birds about
10 o'clock in the morning, and again
during the middle of the afternoon
so that the table scraps are fed
fresh, only two or three hours aftei
they are discarded from the kitchen
This poultryman feeds the garbage
on the grass of the range, in such
quantity that the fowls clean up all
the refuse. The successful results
obtained by this chicken faAcier are
due largely to the well-selected and
thoroughly fresh garbage which is
fed. He reports excellent results
not only from the feeding of garb-
age to fattening cockerels and OLD
hens, but also to it's use for laying
hens and pullets. Even a small
number of turkeys which are main
tanned on this farm are always at
tentively on the watch for the garb-
the table scraps keenly and desert
tender grasshoppers and nutritious
chestnuts as readily as the chickens
scamper from succulent alfalfa ant
well-filled hoppers of mash when
the garbage is spread out on the
Ground
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Actinomycosis, or lumpy i

Actinomycosis, or lumpy jaw, is {
ttsease met with more or less couI-
monty throughout the United States
The organisms which produce this
trouble gain access to the tissues
through the mouth. AS this disease
progresses the characteristic swell
ing on the jaw enlarges and finally
breaks, discharging thick, sticky
pus. Sometimes the tumor is found
to be free from the bone. In tina
event the best treatment is to re-
move it with a knife and then treat
he affected part as one would +
simple wound. When this cannot b.
done the trouble may be cured by
swing iodide of potash internally III
three-dram doses once daily fol-
bout a week. Presently the condl,
ion known as iodism will set uc
rs shown by a discharge of mucus
rom the nose and eyes and scurry
condition of the skin. Stop the trea5.
.lent when this condition Develops
Where the tumor is not large ano
is not discharging and so does no.
Effect the general health of the am
nal the flesh is not considered as
dangerous for food.
Fatiozls Needed by Erood Sows
L. II. NJ, Camden, S. c., writes: l
have SOW with eight pigs, and she is
not doing we'll. She has passed a lot of
live worms about four inches long
Please tell me what treat to use to
improve her condition.
A sow infested with worms should.
ave treatment that will relieve her
rom this condition. 1t is not sur
nrising that she should be thin if
she is sucking eight pigs and al
he same time trying to provide
noucishment sufficient to meet the
requirements of a heavy worm in
festation.
Various means of destroying wormr
may be followed Possibly turpen-
tine is as good as anything to US
FOR this purpose. Not over one dram.
should be given to a small animal
POSSIBLY two drains for a good-sizeo
sow. Dilute the turpentine in milk or
IN cottonseed oil for the purpose o.
preventing it's blistering the moutt.
or throat. A dose should be given
once daily for two or three days and
followed by a good purgative to
nXpen the worms. Epson salts dis
folved IN milk will be found salts
actory for this purpose. The SOW
should be fed rather sparingly be-
ore vermifU%es are used. After the
Te9tment YOU should give her very
nutritious, easily digested food in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05

sufficient amounts to meet her re-
quirements. For this purpose shorts
reduced to a slop with skim milk
will be found very satisfactory IN,
deed. You may make the mixture
one third corn and two-thirds shorts
if you prefer or in case you have
corn alone and can secure some d.
gester tankage you might mix corn
and digester tankage in the proper
ton of ninety parts corn and ten
parts digester tankage.
Give this SOW opportunity to take
plenty of exercise, and see that the
quarters are kept thoroughly clean
Feed her regularly and Civ her plen,
ty of water. Remember that the diet
should be varied as much as posi-
BILE and an abundance of nutritious,
laxative foods should be provided II.
considerable amounts. We suggest
that you prepare the following tonic
mixture and put it in a box where
the SOW should have access to It.
1t should be covered to keep it dry:
One bushel chacoal, pounds air.
slaked lime, pounds common salt,
4 pounds sulphur, 2 pounds pu1ver-
lied copperas. Mix thoroughly to-
gether before placing where the SOW
can have free access to it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
INCREASE POULTRY PROFITS
BY FEEDIN G FRESH GARBAGE

suits from it's use. The best plan
Is to try to get the housewife to
keep such undesirable material from
going into the garbage. Specialists
of the United States department of
agriculture recommend running the
garbage through a meat or vegetable
chopper and mixing it with a little
moist mash before it is placed before
the fowls. The amount which is
fed will entirely depend on the size
of the flock, it being usually ad-
visable to provide as much refuse
as the birds will clean up with
relish in the course of an hour. Any
feed which the fowls reject should
be removed from the troughs,, feed
ing pens or yards as soon as pos
sible thereafter. Otherwise it sours
and contaminates the premises and
subsequently, if the fowls peck at
it during a period when they are
hungry, it invariably causes digestive
trouble.
Where garbage is fed, it is always
essential to supply a light ration OF
grain twice daily as we'll as to have
dry mash available in hoppers
before the flock all the time. Gener-
ally, table scraps are rich in pro-
tein, although where the garbage Is
deficient in this ingredient it is
practical to supplement the mash
with about 5 per cent of meat meal
Cold Weather Facilitates Garbage
Feeding
Generally speaking, there is less
danger from feeding garbage in the
winter than during the summer, as
the cold weather prevents rapid de-
composition and fermentation of the
refuse. Often the suburban flock
owner may secure the garbage OF
neighboring families who do not
keep chickens. This source of feed
may be so plentiful that he can
expand his poultry keeping opera
tions and afford to pay a small
amount for the table refuse. Where
many uncooked potatoes are present
in the garbage, it is usually a good
plan to separate them and to cook
them before feeding to the fowls
Otherwise they are not we'll utilized
and often induce digestive trouble.
Experiments in feeding garbage al
the government experimental farm
at Beltsville, Md, indicate that thir-
ty hens will use about three quarts
of garbage daily to advantage. III
addition, keep a dry mash consist
ing of three parts by weight of corn
meal, one part of bran, one part OF
middlings, per cent of meat scraps
before the hens all of the time. The
experiments proved conclusively that
where fresh garbage is properly fed
bountiful egg yield results, while
economical and rapid meat produc-
ton is also engendered by the ju-
dicious use of garbage in the ration.
Ordinarily it is advisable where
garbage is plentiful to mix enou9a
supplementary mash with the gar
bage to give the mixture gooo
consistency. In case the table scraps
contain much fruit and vegetable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05

Fresh garbage, fed as soon as pos
sible after it is discarded from the
tables of consumers, provides an eff
ficient feed for poultry. Used ju
diciously it will reduce the cost of
egg and meat production from 25 to
80 per cent.
Cleanliness and sanitation in the
preparation, handling and feeding of
garbage are essential, as sour or
tainted garbage is particularly OBJ
noxious to chickens, because any fer
mentation induces digestive disorders
and profuse diarrhea. Apparently
the intrinsic value of garbage as a
poultry feed comes from the fact
that it provides a diversified ration
which satisfies all the needs and re-
uuirements of the flock. 1t is a big
scale replica of the small feeding
operations of the backyard poultry
raiser who maintains his birds chiefly
on table scraps and 1eftovers from
the family board. Although the
character of garbage varies during
the year, due to the fact that more
succulent vegetables and fruits are
used during the summer, the refuse
is always a valuable substitute for
costly grains and concentrates in the
hen dietary.
Subject Garbage to Careful Selection
Some poultrymen have experienced
unsatisfactory results in the use of
garbage because they did not prac-
tice careful selection. 1t cannot be
expected that the hens will thrive
on feed which is contaminated with
broken glass, scraps of tin, phono-
graph needles and the like, and it is
only the owner who will pick over
the garbage and eliminate the OBJ
jectionable foreign matter that will
realize profitable and dependable re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05

Fatio.ls Needed by Brood Sows
L. II. NJ, Camden, S. c., writes: l
have a SOW with eight pigs, and she is
not doing we'll. She has passed a lot of
live worms about four inches long.
Please tell me what treatment to use to
improve her condition