davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
To Cure n Cold in One D.,

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Table'sD IL stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. T..
W GROVES signature on each box.
aOC.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
.JIM BARNES WINS OPEN GOLF TITLE
Bobby Jones Is Runner Up, One Stroke Behind Win
 ner-JOnes Is Third

Atlanta, September 10-Jipn Barnes, Sunset Hill profession al and western open cham pion, today added the soutI,- ern open golf championship to his titles, his closest oppo sition coming from Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta.
 Barnes the 72 holes of the match in 293 and Jones was one stroke behind. J. Douglas Edgar, Druid Hills, Atlanta professional, came third with 297.
 The St. Louis professional won $500 in taking first place;> Edgar, second hghtest professional won $500, and third prize among professionals went to Leo Diegal, Detroit, who got $50.
 Jones as high amateur was awarded a gold medal and received another for shooting IS holes in the fewest strokes. Harry Hampton, Richmond, Va, won $50 for making IS holes in fewer strokes than any other professional in the tournament.
 The first ten professionals drew cash prizes.
 Barnes started the days play with 146 strokes for the 36 holes already played Jones and Edgar had made 147 in
 
 IS holes to 76 for Jones, but in the afternoon the count was reversed, the professional requiring 76 and the amateur making the final IS holes in Fl. Edgar made a 73 and 77 for to- days play.
 The players who finished and their scores follow: Jim Barnes, Sunset Hill, 293; Robert T. Jones, Jr.. At lanta, 294; J. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, 297; Leo Diegel, Detroit, 300; Willie Ogg. Atlanta, 302; Emmett French, York. 309; Harry Hampton, Richmond, Va, SIP; J. w. Dameon, Woodleigh, 314; Charles Rowe, Oakmont, 314; Charles Hall, Birmingham, 320; Jock Mckenzie, Chattanooga, 321; John Oke, Noelton 322; Perry Adair, Atlanta, 323; Jeff Leoffler, Oakmont, 324; Richard Hickey Atlanta, 324 Harry Cowie, Tate Spring, 327; Jack Burgess, Asheville, 331; M. S Sproegell, Roebuck, 332; Bop Peoples Pekin, c. C.. 335; Eugene Mccarthy Charlotte, 337 L. c. Lddell, Atlanta 33S; Geo c. Dow, Austin, 346; M. c Jones. Atlanta, 34S; J. R. Thompson 1 Birmingham, 351.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

in a money way-but their profits were not huge. Those were 'off'' years in baseball The outlook disgusted Harry Hampstead and he decided last winter before he really knew what a remarka- ble year it would be for baseball-to sell out. So John McGraw, Charlie Stone ham and Francis McQuade bought out his interests.
 Giants Do We'll
 The Giants haven't climbed to cham pionships heights this year, but while they were in the flag race the crowds that poured through the gates to see them were enormous. It has been re- ported that the receipts up to July 5 were enough to pay all of the 1919 ex- penses of the Giants and that all the intake since then is velvet"
 The Braves were constant "also rans'' until Jim Gaffney bought them. The. very next year they won a worlds championship-and a fortune-for Calf ney. Charlie Somers went broke" through the ownership of tho Cleveland Indians. He sold out ct Jim Dunn a IeW years ago. Ana Dunn naSnt [ known a losing season since.
 Joe Lannin bought the Red Sox in 1914 or so, and in 1915. and again in 1916. they won worlds championships Then Harry F'razee purchased them and they won flag for him. Charlie Ebbets owned the Dodgers almost single handed' for many seasons. They were tailenders most of the time Charlie finally ogan- ized them into a stock company and right away they won a pennant and have been cards ever since.
 The Phillies had many owners before the advent of William F. Baker. When he arrived at the helm they won their first pennant.
 All of which shows that in the last few years Dame Fortune has grown into the habit of smiling-in the debut year-upon those folks who buy ] big league ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
CRACKERS COME BACK AND WIN THE SECOND
 GAME FROM COLUMBIA

Columbia, s. C., September 10. An error by Myer, the only mis- play of the game, allowed Atlanta. Southern association champions, to score the winning run in the ninth inning this afternoon, the visitors defeating Columbia, South Atlantic association, champions, to 1. The game was a pitchers battle be- tween Suggs and ScOggins until the sixth inning, when single and triple were punched to score the firts run. The score was tied by Columbia by double and two sacrifice hits and the last run re- suited from single, sacrifice, wild pitch and nm error.
 The fielding of King and Lacey for Columbia and Moore for Att Iapta was spectacular. Score:
 R. H. E. Atlanta . GOO OO1 OO1---2 0 Columbia . 900 600 1O0-1 Batteries-SugGs and Higgins: ScOggins and Raws0n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
Senu-Pros Meet at Rickwood Today
Dame Fortune Plays Strange
 Franks Upon Club Owners
Through Years of Fleischmann Ownership, Cincinnati Reds Failed to Make Expenses-Under New Owners
 They Cop Pennant- Giants Have Made Money
By JAMES J. CoRBETr

The peculiar pranks which Fortune sometimes plays never was more forcihly demonstrated than in 1919.
 For nearly a generation the Fleisch- mann family held controlling interest in the Cincinnati Reds. Year after year the club was a tailender-and a big loser. Sometimes it was $50.Ooo, sometimes s100,- beyond, according to reports. But, through it all, the Fleischmanns showed true sporting spirit.
 They always made the losses-and did it smilingly They loved baseball and were glad to be in it, even if their pos session was cellar club-the most ridi- year they nursed the hope that some day luck might favor them and they could own a team that would be Q pen nant winner.
 But when the 1918 season ended and baseball seemed to. be sagging at each end. both as a sport and as a commer- cial venture, the FIeischmanns decided to quit the game. Other business inter- ests demanded their attention. They couldn't give all of their leisure time to baseball, as was the case in other days.
 So they let go of the controlling inter- est in the club that cost them close to s, ,000,000 in operating losses-and the very next year the Reds win the, first pennant in Cincinnati history.
 Yes, Fate surely does twist up things.
 Reds Win Out
 Through the years the Reds, owned by the F1eischmanns, couldn't win a flag or even land near it. They were chronic losers in financial way. The first year that new blood is pumped into the ownership arteries the team rompe through to the crest clears between $50, 0oo and $250O0o on the regular playing season and is due to garner something close to oo,oc3 through world series par. ticipation..,
 But the Reds aren't the only instanc, of where a change of ownership has re suited in pennants or high financia profits.
 The Giants in 1917 and 1918 fared wei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
CALDWELL PITCHES
 A NO-H|T VICTORY Connie Mack Uses Atlanta Recruits and Wins in a
 Ninth-Inning Rally

New York, September 1C.-Cleveland de- defeated New York in both sections of a double header here today, the scores being to @ and to 2. After Cald- we'll shut out his former mates without hit in the first game, Uhle, former Cleveland sandloti pitcher, defeated the Yankees in the second game. Gardner won the second game for Cleveland in the sixth inning, hitting a home run with Harris on base. Score of first game: R. H. E.. Cleveland .......... 200 001 0O0-3 6 New York .............. 600 GOO 000-0 0 q /. Batteries: Caldwell and O'Neill; Mays and Hannah.
 Score of second game: R.H. E. Cleveland .......... GOO 002 001-3 2 New York .... 100 GOO 001-2 8 Batteries: Uhle and Thomas; Quinn Mogridge and Ruel.
 Athletics Win in Ninth | Philadelphia, September 10.-Pinch hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

From all standpoints this series promises to be a hot one and chuck full of excitement and thrills. The two opposing teams are rivals of the worst sort, and the packers of the two are just as intense in their desire to see their favorites win out.
 It is no uncommon motive which urges each player to do his best to aid his team to victory. Besides the natural desire to win out and become champions of the City League. an added attaction is on deck to lure the teams. The winner of the series is to be given a trip. a trip which is accounted as the best ever afforded local semi-pro ball team. The lucky aggregation will play series with the Atlanta cham pions here, and then in Atlanta. Jack sonville, Pensacola or Chattanooga, and probably an eastern city are next on deck Truly. it is no uncommon motive which urges each team to do its best
 Both teams have been working hard to get into prime condition for the series Manager McDowell has been pushing his team to the fullest extreme and is now quite confident that his boys will win out. On the other hand Burney Elliot has not been idle. He also has been working his team hard,
 
 field pilot that his bunch is the best. There promises to be some real battles when the two highly trained teams get together.
 From all appearances it is an even toss-up between the two teams. Both appear to be evenly matched The pitching squads of each is excellent, and each possess a bunch of sluggers of vehement disposition. No compari- son of the two teams can find a single place where one team seems to out class the other.
 MeDowelrs shipbuilders went out to Westfield Wednesday afternoon. and had their final workout preparatory to the beginning of the series. The Ship builders have been training consistent ly for two weeks and the betting odds are said to be slightly in favor of the steel-makers to win.
 On the other hand, there was con- siderable Dodger money to be seer last night and packers of the Trolley team stated that they had not waited for odds, but had gone out and placed even money on their favorites.
 The railway company will run specia baseball cars to the park all during thu series The automobile road to Rick wood from the main paved road been made into a fine cherted turn pike and indications are that a mon ster crowd will greet the warrior when they get going this afternoon il the initial game of the series.
 Secretary Harrison stated last nigh that he had been connected with semi-pro baseball in Birmingham fo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
ANNISTON SPORTS
sYLACAUGA GAME SATURDAY

Anniston, September 10.-(Special) The Camp Mcclellan baseball club will go to Sylacauga Saturday for a game against the team there on their home diamond and a large number of An- niston and Camp Mcclellan fans are going down to witness the contest.
 The regular lineup of the Camp Mcclellan team will be used, except that Major Robert E. Scotts place at first will be filled by one of the sub stitute players. The first sacker was injured when a ball struck his left arm during the game last Sunday and he has gone to his home in Ohio for a short visit.
 The trip to and from Sylacauga will be made through the country by auto mobile, the players and fans to return to the city Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
HOLLY GROVE BEATS
 JASPER BALL TEAM

Carbon Hill. September 9.-(Special) Holly Grove defeated Jasper in one of the most exciting games of the season today on the Carbon Hill diamond oy the score of II to 4. Holly Grove knocked Bruce out of the box in the fourth inning and Al Ellis. formerly of the Birmingham team. relieved him and lasted two innings. when he was .eleved by Henderson.
 Whitney pitched one of the best games of the season. with the excep- tion of the fourth inning, when Jas aer got three hits and wild throw, which scored three runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
TEXAS LEAGUE
At Houston: Houston o-z Shreveport II.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 0, Ft. Worth 9.
 At Galveston: Galveston 2. Dallas l. At Beaumont: Beaumont 8, Waco 1.

ting enabled Philadelphia to score six runs with one out in the ninth inning and win from Detroit today, 6 to 5. The Tigers rolled up five runs on Boone, one of Mack's recruit pitchers, while Dauss til the ninth inning
 In this inning Wingo singled and scored on Griffin's triple. Welsh's grounder was fumbled by Buch. Galloway forced Welsh. Griffin scoring. Strunk walked Burrus tripled, Galloway and Strunk scoring. Walker hit home run into the left field bleachers, scoring Burrus Score: R. H. E. | Detroit .........,..... 00S 100AQ1D-5 13 2 Philadelphia ........... GOO 900 006--6 5 1 | Batteries: Dauss and Ainsmith; Boone, ' Johnson and Styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

They relieve the jolts and jars that make burden of walking.
 To secure the great resiliency and durability of o 'Sullivan's Heels, the high. est grades of rubber are Compounded" with the best toughening agents known. The compound" is then "cured" os baked under high pressure.
 It is this special process that has. since the making of the first rubber heel. established O'Sullvan's Heels as the standard of rubber heel quality.
 O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlast three pairs of leather heels.
 Go to your shoe repairer today and have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
 O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in black, white or tan; for men, women and children. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, and be sure that you get O'Sullivan's- avoid the disappointment of substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

many years, that he had never seen the interest so high, and that he pre- dicted record crowds for each game during the series.
 Biscuit Cook will twirl for the Dodg CTS today, and he states that his arm is in supurb shape, that he is anxious to try his whip against the Shipbuild CTS. and that he will have no alibi to offer if he loses.
 John B. Robinson, had little to say last night. John will serve slats to the Dodgers. He seldom comments on a game until after it's over. He did say, however, that he was going bet ter now than thoughout his career as a baseballist. and that he expected the old wing to respond to his call when he gets in the box and starts an ef- fort to mow 'em down this afternoon. The game starts at 3:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

protect yourself from need less exhaustion, permanent lines of fatigue will form in your face sooner than you expect.
 You can do much to con- serve your energy. You can eliminate one of the greatest causes of fatigue. You can avoid pounding around all day withhard, nail-studdedleather heels on still harder pave ments and floors.
 Replace your hard, unyield- ing heels with O'Sullivan's Heels of live, springy rubber. O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 3-1, Colum- bus 2-7.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis s, St. Paul 6.
 At Louisville: Louisville 2 Miwau- kee g.
 At Toledo: Toledo l, Minneapolis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
Do lines of fatigue show
 in your face :?

x you, too. would look like this if you " had just raced mile. But do you
 A know that every day of your life you use even more energy than this?
 You do not feel acute fatigue because the loss of energy is spread over an en- tire day. But unless you take care to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
SPORTS
 BY BoB McDAyID
Shipbuilders and Trolley Dodgers to Meet Today in
 First Game of the Series
Interest in Semi-Pro Series Running High-Winnng Team to Get Nice Trip-Equality of Two Mines Ex- ceptional-Slight Odds Westfield, AL
 though Even Money Is Noticeable
" BoB McDAyID

Probably greatest sempro baseball series staged in Birmingham will begin this afternoon at Redwood park when Ward McDowels Shipbulders clash with Buney Eots Trol Dodgers in the first of the to decide the semi baseball championshp of the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
Browns Slug Out Win

St. Louis, September 10.-St. Louis pounded Mamaux for six runs in the third today, and won a loosely played game from Brooklyn, Il to 8. When the locals had safe lead, Manager Hickey tried out two recruit pitchers. Both were batted from the box. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore-Newark, rain No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
GIANTS POUND OUT VICTORY OVER CUBS Sallee Outpitches Hogg, and Reds Beat the Phil
 lies, 2 to 0

Chicago, September 10.-New York hit Hendrix hard today, driving him from the box in the first inning and easily defeating Chicago, to ?. Burns and Kaufman made three shits each. Score:
 R.H. E. New York ...... 300 O01 f11-7 IS 0 Chicago .........N... oil GOO O0o-2 5 Batteries: Toney, Barnes and Snyder; Carter Hendrix, Bailey and Killefer, Daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
Reds Beat Phillies

Cincinnati, September 10.-Sallee was in excellent form today and outptched Hogg, enabling the league leaders to win their last game with Philadelphia by a score of to o. Score: R.H E. Philadelphia ............ 600 900 000-0 0 Cincinnati ............ 900 200 00s-2 g
 Batteries: Hogg and Adams; Sallee and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

But the Reds aren't the only instance of where a change of ownership has re- suited in pennants or high financial profits
 The Giants in 1917 and 1918 fared well
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
HOW DO THEY no ITO

Ii the A. e. f. homecomer weors
decoration, everyone asks how he
won IT, says Stray Shots. If he
win one. -'e oAuh
II he says he likes French girls.
ne is untrue to American girls IF
ne says he doesn't, everyone saws
ne is concealing something.
Ii he kicks about the government
he is ungrateful. If he praises n he
Is looking for soft lob.
II he says the Germans fought
bravely, he is traitor. If he saws
they were towards, he gets no credit
for beating them.
II he is promoted, 1t is q sign that
he's "handshaker." If he is not he
is not ambitious. -'0
If he grumbles about his trent
ment in the army, nobody listens to
. hlln. II ne praises army life, no.
body believes him.-American Je-
gion weekly,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Old Indian Tower Found
in Mesa Verde Park

DR.. ]. Walter Fewkes. chief of the
Bureau of American Ethnology, has
returned from two months field
work on the Mesa Verde National
Park. Colorado. This park is the
only one reserved by the govern
ment for the protection of aborig-
inal buildings.
The field work was devoted to a
cliff dwelling called Square Tower
House. because of high tower sit
uated midway in it's length. This
tower is forty feet high and is the
highest building constructed of ma
sonry by Indians north of Mexico
before the coming of the whites.
1t adds to this unique feature the
best-known example of prehistoric
masonry shown in the construction
of the roofs of two circular rooms.
The original rafters are still in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

place. showing the marks of stone
implements used by the builders.
The whole ruin, which measures 1856
feet in length. is most picturesquely
situated and has already become one
or the greatest attractions of the
park.
An unexpected result of the field
work of the Bureau of EthnoloSy
at the Mesa Verde Park this summer
was the discovery of many incon-
splcuous buildings among the cedars
on top of the plateau. The evidences
of these build ngs before excavating
were very obscure, but they are 80
numerous in certain areas that there
is hardly square quarter mile in
which one of them does not occur.
one of these small buildings when
excavated was found to belong to a
very ancient type, probably the old
est on the mesa. From this old
building TO the cliff houses lies the
evolution of the highest form of
prehistoric architecture in America.
DR.. B. S. Behney, Dentist. has re-
sumed practice at 236 North Second
street. Bell 1S14.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
OLD STUFF

Tony Puglesea was drafted and
sent overseas. One day, because of
his awkwardness, he was being kid
ded by his lieutenant.
What did you do before you
joined up?" asked the officer.
Il playa da music, and da monk,
he collecta da mon"
Why did you join the Army
them"
II no join. 1 was drafta."
And what became of your
monkey"
"Oh, dey make a lieutenant out of
him. m."-American Legion Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Canadian Trappers Expect
Record Catches This Year

Edmonton, Alberta.-More fur
trappers than ever recorded are in
Northern Alberta's woods and great
catch is expected. The high prices
of furs have attracted an army of
hunters. Muskrats and martens are
reported to be exceptionally abund-
ant.
Prospectors are numerous in the
north. many of them being returned
soldiers, and wonderful specimens OF
gold and other ores are being
brought down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Wheelbarrow Is Favorite
Freight Carrier in China

Probably more freight and more
passengers are transported in China
by the wheelbarrow than by any
other land method. The wheelbar-
row there used differs from that
used by us, in the fact that the
wheel is set in the center and thus
supports practically the entire load,
while the handles are supported in
part by a strap or rope over the
shoulders of the man who operates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
DOCTORS ORDERS

She was the sort of a woman who
always tells everybody her bnsiness
With q CHEEKY smile she settled hor-
self at the counter and began: 'NIv
husband has been very ill--very i'll.
SO L have to do his shopping; and /
want a short"
Certainly, madam" said the sales.
man ccurteously; stiff front and
cuffs?" ''''u
oh, mol" she exclaimed, in horrI.
fled tones. The doctor says he mus
avoid anything with starch in it,
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
NICKNAME For, pR1NcRse

Princess Mary of England is some
times called Bessie by her brothers.
AS child Queen Elizabeth was her
faVorite character in English his
tory, and the frequency with which
the princess would refer to the ad-
mlraple characteristics of her hero
inc led to her being STYLED Rassie
by her brothers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
A FINE SIGHT

Corporal Hardnut was having diff
ficulties with his squad during in
structions on the rifle range. Now.
I've explained the different sights n
dozen times and you NUTS don't
seem able to understand. For the
last time, Smith, what is a fine
sight?
"A ship load of corporals sinking"
Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
WONDER-R.ETu,

Golfer: "Er-dear me--the Ma
tor Is certainly very strong in hi.
language"
Sandy Qately demobilized): "Hoot
mon, that's nothin'. l was WI hin
ae nicht on the Arras road when tn,
mule got loose an put his feet
through the case o. whisky. He wa,
Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

The American Legion has chosen
as chaplain-in-chief man who
proved himself during the war.
Father Francis A. Kelly, of Albany,
n. Y, who was attached to the One
Hundred and Fourth Machine Gun
Battalion. wears the Distinguished
Service Cross and a British decora-
tion for bravery on the field of bat
tie. He was cited especially for his
work near Ronsossy, where he was
constantly at the front under heavy
fire, looking after the wounded.