davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
BASEBALL


TEXAS LEAGl Z.
At Fort worth r. r. =.
Fort Worth IS
Waco .--.-..----.---..
Batteries Fort worth. Robertson
and Haworth; Waco, Kelly and Har-
fllins.
At Houston RH.E.
Houston ---..--........-. O
Galveston .-.-.---..---.
Batteries Houston, Esinhart and
Noyes. Galveston. Meader and Dowie
san Antonio at Beaumont, rain.
Shreveport at Dallas. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

Summary Two base hits. Gandil. Lie
bold. Schaik. E Collins Three base hits.
Jzckson. Cicotte. Home run. Pincinich.
Stolen bases. Feisch. e Collins. Weaver
Sacrifice hits. Weaver. GandI. jackson
Sacrifice fly, Felsch- Double play. Leonard
TO Picinich n Judge Base on balls Ericit-
son. 6. Cicotte = Hit by pitcher. by Ericlz-
e. CoIiinsl. struckout. BY Erickson. l.
Cicotte, ?.
At Cleveland RHE
Boston .-.--.-.--.-- go 600 600 .
Cleveland --.-------- 100 OLE JOS 10 .
Batteries Boston, Jones and Walters;
Cleveland. Uhle and Thomas
Game Postponed.
New York At St Louis: rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

At BrookiTn- T. H E
PittsburE ----------- fQl 900 o0o-5
Brooklyn ---------.- 100 0e0 0oo-l II
Batteries Pittsburr. F. Miller and
sehmidr- Brooklyn, Grimes and O. Mailer.
At Philadelphia R. Il r
chicago ......-...- COO 100 DO 10 i
phuadeiphia ---- 200 $50 2fr-10 u
Batteries Chicago. BAILEY. Newlirk ana
Kulefer. O'Farren; Philadelphia, Cheney
and Adams
Second same r. r F.
Chicago ----..-- 900 ooz o0e 0e-6 p 3
Pfiiadeiphia $500 1aI OIL 900 01-5 10 0
Batteries Chicago. Vaughn Martin and
Killefer: Philadelphia, Rixey and Ira
Eessor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

Detroit -------..--.-.. 100 600 Elk
Summary Two base hits. Jones. Young.
Three base hit. Yench- stolen base. Young.
Sacrifice hit Young. Cobb Double plays,
Witt 10 Burrus. Heilman 20 Bush. Base on
balls. Noyes. T. Struckout. by Noyes. {:
By Aysrs 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
ALABAMA 0PLAY BAR0NS HERE TODAY Crimson Conquerors Want to Prove They Can Beat
 Moley's Men Again

Carlton MbleswOrth's prOfcssiOn-
 ais will encounter L0nnie NOOjin's
 rah-r boys at RickwOOd this aft
 ern0on at 4:15., This is the second
 meeting of these two clubs this
 year. The first engagement last
 week resulted in a victory for the
 cOllegians by a score of to 0, so . it is by no means certain that the
 BarOns will run away with the ver-
 dict today.
 The Crimson nine has on its roster several players that would make South ern league performers hustle for theii jobs were they in the Dixie major this season. Among these phenoms Lena styles, the catcher Stevenson at short and Boone, the twirler, are deserving of special mention.
 Moley has decided to catch Lucy Hairston the whole game today, while Slapnicka and Crews are scheduled for hurling duties The local pros" are going to do their durndest to revenge that defeat of last Saturday and the university elan will likewise exert themselves in a n endeavor to prove that aforementioned victory was not fluk e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
HOWARD GAME MONDAY

Following the contest with the Ba- rons Saturday, Coach NooJln will Keep his pastirners over Sunday in Birmins- ham and play third game with How ard college Monday. Thus bugs of the Magic City will have two chances to see Coach Noojin's outfit on the dia- mond
 After game with the Baptists a jump will be made to Atlanta for 2 scheduled, engagement Tuesday and Wednesday with Oglethorpe univer- sity. Oglethorpe has only recently been admitted to the S. I. A. A, but it has formidable team and great ble-header will be played. Later in the season Oklethorpe will come to the campus for a series of games.
 Alabama will probably meet her strongest foe in the powerful Univer- sity of Georgia team. which will be played April IT at Athens. The Athens nine has managed to defeat Auburn in feat the followers of the Red and Black her. chances for the s. I. A. A. championship will be boosted consid- erably The last college to be engaged during the trip is Clemson college at Clemson, S C., in a double-header, Friday and Saturday of next week.
 The following players will likely battle TOT Aldpdiild uuiAh5 ,thC Coach Noojin, Manager Tanl1ersley, Gowan, COchrane, SeWeH, stevenson, Frierson. Bickley, Lenoir, Graham, Nathan and WILLS.
 The team that VIII play tne
 BarOns Saturday and the other
 teams during the week is a 100
 per cent service team. each man
 having been in some branch or
 military service during the war
 Coach Noojin is confident that the training the players received while
 in the army is working now to the
 benefit of the team as a whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
COLLEGE GAMES
Fred Killed the Bear

Pkoff will wre Martin Plesna here MS3nday night x wrestling square Garden according Bill stss, @ d any fsas a w M by promoter ho offered to bet S % pssr M world We'll Pakof1 don ltKheo tn bear choking death Ask Bill. he'll swear to It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
P[EST|NA ARRIVES
 HERE READY FOR
 M0N NDAY'S MATCH
Giant Serbian Takes Work out at B. A. C.-Wants Training Partners
 for Today

Marin PlcstiDa took n long work
 out in the Athletic club Eymna-
 sium last night soon after reach
 ing the city from Savannah, where
 he defeated Jess Wcstergaarde in
 two straight falls. The giant
 Serbian is one of the best built
 grapplers who has appeared in
 Birmingham.
 Plestina is looking for training part ners. Any amateur in the city deslr- ing to work out with the Dig, brown athlete may do so by calling around at the Athletic club at o'clock Satur- day afternoon. It doesn't make much difference about size as Plestina states he likes to work with fast light men as well as with the big chaps. "All l want is plenty of exercise" said Pies tina, 'and the boys can rest assured 1 won't hurt them. Any youngster wish ing to pick up a few inside points on graphing is welcome to come up and work out with me"
 The big Jugo -Slav has a business air about his personality and talks like he means business. This is Plestina' S first appearance in this part of the south and fans are expecting to see the why of all the stories going the rounds about his greatness.
 P1lakOI1, WnO DdllleS GleSl1Td, IS q veteran of the game. He has appeared few times iIY the south. If memory serves rightly, he met Hussane at the Jefferson about five years ago. Piia- koff is one of the most powerful men in the game
 The seat sale Friday at the Birmins ham Athletic club showed a big in crease over Thursday. Fans are just beginning to wake up to the fact that they are going to see Plestina after d long wait. Fans are welcome to give Plestina the once over while he is working out in the gymnasium Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
PAINTERS DEFEAT
 ANNISTON PREDS
Double Bill to Be Played at Munger
 Field Today-Miller Stars

Birmingham Southern college defeat ed the Anniston Preds in a loosely played game at Munger held yester- day by the score of to $. Millers s pitching and hitting was the one out standing feature of the game, while Bradford and Griffin for the locals and Statom and Jackson for the Preds also did fine work. A double header, start ing at 2:3O will be played between these teams at Munger field today. Score: t II IL Birmingham Southern ...... Anniston PredS .,.....''......
 Batteries Malone, Miller and Grimm; Tanner and Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
BAPT|STS BATTER
 MAR|ON'S HURLERS { AND WIN TWO MORE
Marion Nine Drops Both Ends of Double Bill, Fea- tured by Box Work
 of Locals

The Howard collegians bap- tized Marion's diamond rep resentatives under a delue,e of hits yesterday afternoon and aided by the magnificent p[ [tch- ing of Walker and Martin easi- ly grabbed off both ends of a double header at Eagles field by the scores of 8 to 2 and IS to o.
 In the opening engagement little Lefty Bonds assumed the hurling duties for the cadets, but his offerings were fairly easy for the locals, who smashed total of eight counters on 12 hits and six errors Marion started the scoring by ta1lying twice in the second frame on Griffen's s error, base on balls, two stolen bases and Bonds hit to center. Thereaftdr the visitors were helpless before the defen- sive boxwork of Walker.
 Although the Baptsts filled the sacks in the first frame with nobody out the next three men failed to deliver d Ind run was not forthcoming. In the third however. the fireworks were lighted and when the smoke had cleared awaI the official chalker had Howard ere lifted with four hits and five runs, while the cadets were charged with four glhring fielding misplays.
 Howard talled again in the fourth on a single by o. B. Newman, Crews ihfield out and Griffen's safe smash to lefq. AL though Duke, W. D. Newman anal Me nc eir ,oIo in nid iH ha fifth Bonds retired the next three men in order and no runs were scored. Grif- fen walked after one was down in the sixth and Carr then poled a clean home run over Malcolm's head bringing in the last two counters. The pitching of Walk CT. who struck out nine men and the all-round playing of the Baptists fea- tured this battle.
 SECOND GAME "A1De'' Martin was in great form iE the second game and the stocky hurley let his opponents down with no scores and three hits one of which was a meAsley scratch. His control was excellent and his support fautless in the pinthes. Slim McDaniels, the laughing hbrse- hide singer for Marion, had busy day lodging the drives of Towards wrecking crew. 10 hits, including a double. triple and homer being garnered off his deJ livery.
 Marion threatened to cross the platter in the first when W. A. Argo was hit by a pitched ball and J. M. Argo beat out a bunt when Martin slipped down. The
 Howard pitcher frightened up. however, and was never in danger from then on The third inning again proved lucky for the home team and once more Cap tain Dukes sluggers batted around. This time five hits, hit batsman and an error accounted for quintet of tallies. In the sixth and final frame Dukes sin gle, Acton's triple, McLane's double and
 two infield outs were good for three more scores.
 The hitting of Acton, who got a triple and home run. in three time up, and a running catch by Jackson were the fea-
 lures, aside from Martins pitching,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
West End Amateurs Plan
 an Athletic Programme

The community boys work commit tee on athletics, headed by John Bour- ney and consisting of Grady Holmes Willard Reynolds. Norman Jordan ana Paul Norton, as members, met at west End Drug company yesterday to out line plans for promoting paseoaH' ooH inc wrestlinp and track athletics. IL wac determined to make an effort to get into the Birmingham City league with the best talent West End aHoros' There are several West End boys on college teams and several on the va rious high school teams, and prospects look good for the kind of stun that Will make the city leaguers sit up and take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
PROGRAMME

The programme for the afterndon fol- lows:
 Division 3, Class Race-Open 10 cars of 900 cubic inch piston dispiaf fement' Standing start. Purse, S2Oo; $lOo second
 First Heat, Magic City Sweepstakes - Eree-for-au race to be run in twb elim- ination heats and a final heal. The car and driver finishing first and sec ond in each of the two elimination meats to be eligible to start in the flnfl neat which will decide the event and the di- vision of the purse. All heats to pc sehe away with flying start All drlVfrs en- tered will draw numbers at the pudge stand to decide the field of startfrs TOT each of the two elimination heatF.
 Purse s150O to be divided as pillows: 50 per cent to the winner 30 per fent to second place, 20 per cent to third place. Two hundred dollars added goes to the winner of each elimination heat.
 Record Trials-Attempts to lower the s+ata >and track record for one mile.
 Purse $500 if the worlds record Is low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12

CT ed s2OO if the state record is lowered over a second; $100 if the track record IS lowered.
 Second Heat, Magic City Sweepstakes -(Open to cars and drivers who did not start in the first heat and same as under event No. ?.
 Consolation Race-Open to cars and drivers that failed to qualify in the two elimination heats of the Magic City Sweepstakes"
 Purse, s2Oo first; s1OO second.
 Final Heat, Magic City Sweepstakes Open to cars and drivers finishing first and second in the two elimination heats. Purse. $500, to be divided as follows: 50 per cent to the winner, 30 per cent to second place in this heat, 20 per cent to third place in this heat
 Entries who will draw at the Judge stand for position in the two elimination heatS
 Leon Duray, driving Isotta; Joe Cleary, Fiat; Floyd Willard Monroe; Horey, BITS COG; Hugdahl, Brscoe Clark, Case; Clay poole Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12

It promises to be the most S pcceSstul auto race ever staged in Bir1 bingham from several points of view. In the first place the largest entry list of nh htionally known drivers ever competing flor prize money here will stage the battle bf speed. Tn the second place the greateEt array of racing chariots ever brought to Bir- rningham will be manned by thdse driv- CTS, this insuring fast time and h break ing of track records. And, in the tnlrd place. the advance sale for the big event has been so heavy as to indicate that the largest crowd that ever packed and damned it's wayg into the sta te fair grounds to see a race event wi II be on hand when the speed boys start on their mad dashes Saturday afternoon.
 The celebrities were to be seen around town Friday afternoon driving tn Dir high nowered cars through the business thor oughfares and attracting much a attention with these monsters of the tra ck. Sig Hugdahl in his Anita Stewart Special" uuartered at the Trianon theatfe drew special attention, as the wise Joys are banking on the fearless Sig to Jake off a bulk of the honors in this aftfrnoon events.
 The drivers tried out the couIse Fri dav and stated that it was exceptionally ia ast "T have never seen this cd urse in better shape, said Tex Clark, Tn com ,,,ertinp on the circular speedwaG By taking the sand off the home stretch Secretary Dent has worked wond ers and made it fast as lightning. The b hnks or tba turne have been made higheF to in- e,,ra foeter time and the rain t hat fell Tbnrsdav served the purpose of Allaying g +ha d,,et and uniting every nook and cor ner of the old runway in prime co hdition. re +raclr records and the like Are not tonnled Saturday afternoon l n1 iss my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12

There is a province in Luxembourg. the largest of the eight provinces of Bel gium, and grand duschy of Luxemburg, lying southeast of Belgium, which is an independent state The two formerly con- stituted a province of Holland, but the separation of Belgium from Holland in 1S30 was followed by various adjust ments and changes, ending with the di- vision of Luxemburg, one part belonging to Belgium and the other independent. Prior to the war both were guaranteed as neutral territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
DONOVAN AWARDED
 NEWARK FRANCHISE
sy Associated prss,

Newark, N. b., April 11.-Pat Don- ovan, former manager of the Buff falo club, has been awarded the local franchise of the International Base ball league. it was announced at a league meeting here today. Donovan is understood to have received finan- cial support from both local and out of-town capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
CRIMSON BEGINS WEEKS ROAD TRIP
 WITH bARONS HERE
Every Man on U. of A. Nine Was in Some Branch of Military Service
 During War
By GEORGE H. WATSON

University, Ala, April 11-(Spe-
 eiaI)-rThe baseball team of the
 University of Alabama, flushed
 with all victories on the campus
 over Howard college, Birmingham
 Barons and Vanderbilt, will leave
 Saturday for weeks road trip.
 During the week seven games will
 be play cd with some of the strang-
 est teams in the Southern Inter
 collegiate Athletic association.
 Accom- panied by about 14 men, Coach Noojin will board the Louisville and Nashville train Saturday morning TOT Birmingham where return engage ment will be played with Moley's leag- uers at Rickwood park. According to news coming from the Magic City the Barons are smarting under the goose egg chalked up to their credit in the to 0 defeat administered by the col legians in the first game on the campus.
 Althou $h the Crimson team is going to put up a stiff fight it not expected to have as easy sailing as in the first game Alabama fans rather believe that the 1Barons were caught unawares and at time when their training had been very limited. But there is spark of ambition to again humble the Barons floating through the Crimson camp, which will insure brave fight on the side of the thin red line"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
EXHIBITION GAMES

Houston, Tex, April H. R.H F. Chicago Americans ......... 4 Minneapolis American Ass'n.... 8
 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; White house and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12

SUMMARY Two-Ba Hit-McLane. Three-base Hit-Acton. Home Run-Acton. Stolen Base-McLane. Base on Balls-Martin l. McDaniels ? Left on Bases-Howard 4, Marion 4. Hit by Pitched Balls-W. A. Argo by Martin; Martin. by McDaniels Struck Out-Martin :, McDaniels l. Passed Ball-Walker. Umpire-Allen.
 COLLEGE GAMES At Atlanta: Auburn l, Georgia Tech 11 innings). More than score of daily newspapers in the United States are owned and ac- lively managed by women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
Speed Dem ons 70 Battle
 At Fair Grounds Today
Six Nationally Known Race Drivers Will Line Up at 2:3l and Compete for Big Prizes Offered Half
 Dozen Events

promised the speed sharks when they get gong the this afternoon the big speed fest Clark Dure Ceay Foyd Billy Claypooe heroes o
  soffer hv the SateE Eairm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12

I Summary: TWo-b base hit, W. A. ArgO. 1 Three base hit, McLane. Home run, 1 Carr. Stolen bases, Malcolm 3. Double l play, Crew to Newman Base on balls,
 Walker ?, Bonds 3. Left on bases, How
 l ard 9, Marion 3. Struck out, Walker 9,
 | Bonds 2. Passed balls, Hawkins ?. Um- pire Mitchell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
ST.. Director de El Impartial. FL
Ciudad.

EstimadO se1Or:
En- mi pueblo, la Sultana del
Oeste, {: Sultana?-Esposa del
Sultan. :Qui6n sera ell Sultan de
Mayagiiez?) Ell mi pueblo, repito,
que fue en- otros tiempos Maya
giieZ famosa-,y que ha side STEM
pre- una especialidad Ell cosas ex-
traOrdinarias- ha nacidO un ca
IbaHO con dos patas. FL fenGme-
mo ha hecho las delicias de los bue
nos mayagiiezanos por algunos
dias y es ahori objeto de la iidmi
racion de los ponceiios y 10 sera
de los habitantes de Otras pObla-
clones en- las que sera eXnibido.
No me asOmbra ell fen0meIo; no
es raro ell dia en- que, al salir la
Gale, no me tropiezO con a.gunOs
que andan, milagrOsamente, Ell
dos pies debiendo caminar en- cua
trO.
!. En- ArecibO ha aparecido tam
Ibien un perritO que tambi6n tie
me dos patas y que Gamma a sal
titos, graciosamente. Como en- el
pals todO sc imita y cada un0 quie
re ser "tan tan, como tan tam,
iran apareciendo fen0meno:, SUI
cesivamente Ell todOs los pucblos
Y en- breve ha de yer usted como
sc dcscuclgan los corresponSales
:lnunciando que en- Morovis Sc eX-
hibe un delegado que tiene cuatro
IpieS, Ell BarrOs ell m0nStruO de
HOraciO ell Culebra la besti& apo
-caliptica, Ell Ciales el gallo de Mo
ron Y Ell el PepinO, banandose eli
el Culebrinas, algun conocido
imOnStruO maritime.
YO tuve m pe0n, ell un alnacGn
de tabaco en- rama, bajitO q. con
cara de chino Y al que llamaban
Isus cOmpaheros tires patas".
4 Por que serial. Nunca pude sa-
berlO.
En- otros tiempos, en- las igle-
Isias, desde las alturas porndisia
cas- Ell ell teatrO, me llamaJa la
atenci0n la cantidad de calv6s que
hay entire nOSOtroS v que !ucian
icalvas de tOdds las CitOlGS, desde
Ia pulida de "bOla de billar" basta
la modesto Occipital, Ell crecicnte,
de zapaterO. Y me preguntaba,
como ell cura del cuentO, 81 esta-
rlamos en- un melonar O Ell una
iglesia, en- un higueral ell I'm
teatro. La desaparici0n de los
calvOs es, ahOra, casi total. I1fec-
tOs de la FI0rdlind, que en- vez de
ser empleada para usO eXterno',
como ordena la etiqueta, Sc en-
plea por algunos bebedores empe
dernidos, en- ''fricciOnes lnterio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
SObIG FGljnGlls ' vdg EAGsSg

res". Y como ell medicamento es
tan eficaz vera usted como cual-
quier dia, al practicarse la aupto-
sia en- algdn fallecido de eXtrai1a
dolencia Observarap los mtdicOs,
asombradOs, an case de Obstruc-
ciOn intestinal pOr ell pOrtentO-
so crecimientO de las vellOsidades
de la mucOsa. Tales son las in
falibles resultadOs del bien reputa
do tric6fero, que ha obtenidO ven
ia por millares de bOtellas.
En- BOrinquen tOdo es por tenn
pOradas. Los raptOs, violacio-
nes, suicidios. divOrcios, meetings,
hojas sueltas, examenes Y limpie-
zas de rev6lveres (que siempre oca
sionan aIguna vfctima), 81 bien
sc Obseryan tOdO el ahO, tienen
epocas de recrudecimientO. Aho-
ra es la temporada de los tires ca
llejeros y Ia de ejecutarse pOr 81
mismOs los asesinOs, va q. la ley no
quiere privarlos de la existtncia.
COsas de BOrinquen ell la que
hay siempre Ia tendencia a la re-
sistencia pasiva del cumplimien-
to de las leyes!
Me suprimieron la Post-Data en-
una de mis- cartas anteriOreS V Ell
la. que suplicaba Sc corrigie'a el
abuse de los cantores v soycnatis-
tds nOcturnos que. no reSperan eI
suehO de los demaS mOrtaleS. Soy
una de las vlctimas, senior Direc-
tor.
De I'd. con tOdO afecto,
DIR. BERZELIUS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
CualdOSaS ReCIaula-
clones G)ltTaNGjXiiGO
TODOS LOS EXTRANJEROS
PRESENTAN SU CUENTA.-
Ell TOTAL ES POR $43.373, $50.


MEXICO, mayo 2l.-El total
de las reclamaciOnes por danos
causados por la reyoluci0n as
cienden la importante suma de
$43 100000. Dichas rechmaciO-
nes parten desde la administra-
ci0n del presidente Madero has
ia esta fecha, Y los detalles Sc
encontraran en- la siguiente nota
importante que tenemos de un
diariO meXicanO.
Datos relatives a las reclama-
clones presentadas hasta hoy, Il
la actual C0misi0n de Reclamacio
neS:
Alemanes: .13 recla
maciones, SeiS de
elias presentadas
por la mislna per-
soma. = 2I1.2I2.63
EspaIlOles: seis re-
clamaciones. =. 26S.174.4S
AmericanOs OchO re
clamaciOneS tres
de elias presenta-
das por la misma
persona 126.00i.79
TurcOs: cinc0 rccla-
maciones. 3339.:j01 20
Ckinos: dos recla-
maciones presen-
tadas por la mis-
ma persona. 3S.bo-.@o
Guatelmatecos: una 20.000.00
Holandeses: una. 10000
Italianos: dos. ;. 272.407.50
Franceses dos. 2S2.S41.32
Austriacos: dos. 3D. IS
Ingleses: una. .. 9.90i.2a
Total de reclamacio-
nes 43' CON un va
l0r de = :. $ 800. 1864
Nacionales: Glen re-
!! clamaciones con
un valor de $ 3.3ol.3is.55
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
UNA BUENA CASA

81 usted desea tener una residencia comoda,
fresca con garage,-situada en- las cercanias
del campamento-pid mas informes al STelG-
fono "a. San Juan, p r. Es una buena ocasi0n.