davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-10
Grs@raiioel,t &oolez
pelt perlhieoe1t.
Gplomel itirbt pl0klid) tudbrenb oer
Nad)t an SIntltaaatng III Ser 2un=
&C. geerbigang al1 Wift,pod) IN
Gutter SAT-.

Colonel 5beobor Noolepelt, Ct
pra5ioent Ser Berei11igfe11 5faotelLl11t
iii ser Mabt bon 5onlttag onf Noll=
tag Inn 4 sllbr IS morgens in ieinem
Mob11iiBe III 9D1ter San alts Dem. Sc
ben geicbieoell. st1tber ieinen1 Dle=
ner NOR 1lielna1lo bel. oe1l1 6lnlGel=
oenoe1 5ugege1l. Ser Ioo faln
ii1nler5los. Or. s. gS. Sauer, III
oeiiell arat1iher 8ebanDlllng Ser Gerz
ltorbene ito1lb 1eit 91iidfebr aus Dem
Roolepelt @oipitol in Seem Oorf an
goge Dor @eibnad)ten, bat iiber leill
uUjtsoe oie folgen0e grflarnng 5nr
Ner5ffelltlidltng abgesebell: Colonel
99seoTenelt begab .fitb arn 5ont1faa
-ahcno i'm II llhr 5lt Hett gr TiIDl=
te iieb beoel1te11o mobler, ais er litl
lett lallaercr Set befltlloen hntte.
lint 4 nbr is Winltten n,orgens bor=
te Ct auf 5u atl1e1t 5ein SOB pnr=
oe Derl1r1aebt ol1rd) eil1 8lntflil111p=
cl)ctg Dos iieb 1T Der 2ltnge felfgelest
bate. "
Das gegrabni5 falto am Oaittnothz
nac5llliittttag bon Der Gbriit.@ .@pisfopaIz
ffirhe III SDlter gap aus ltatt. limo
.len.e leste Nubeltat.e bat HooleDelt
anf. DEM Doung Men1orial s5rieobof
gefu1loen, Ser oe11 5n1ro 1l11terbalb
5aga1nore pin iiber1ha1lt
l1ngemDbnlide 2atfbabn*
Gbeoopre Npn}epet NOR SO Sabre
alt, als er 5tarb. gr NOR I'M Sabre
1853 in Seem Dorf geboren. Ms
Mdt5ebniabriger trat er IN Die 5ar=
baro= llniberiima EN- Die er natb
pter esnbre11 I'M Sabre 1880 abiol=
pierte. sSn gleiben Sabre beiratete
er sSrauleil glliee Cabot Gee, Ole be-
reit5 aah brei SsSabren 1tarb. SSu1
Sabre 1886 beirntete er ban11 gum
5tneifen Mole. 5eine Sran tDnroe
gbitb &ermit GareID bon Seem Dorf.
3tDei Sabre Dorber NOR er bereifs lit
~ 49, ls,s.' ~ e,saInaa4a, a,ata
gsYpll pan.. ''a,p,l aa4 I
p.ls g. 4sp41ptaau..l'ss. ~: 0'1, M,,f :;
lo,'os,ll.p1 - - g.tu.9o IN 49, ~. aars,,s,to
~ '1ul'u = ssoll Saspla 81! n,.,,a.
$ eu'''u.s % ael'ls ssls;'p,4..'... 49,.
slsllie ~ 9''.tt.tel asa .p..psau o1tpats.
3 ssnt ,supls loop ~ w. ~ {, 's : - =
.asp ~ a,.,' :, :
l!o w., 9.sIA ssssvls s...''se ~; I.;ss,s
sveagpi oilo1's ~. oual es4 ep..ose1o.1. on-
~ ~ .ags n'v aa;,,1a, 20 ssI !,
se,,,,aesnerpnaJt,,na @ .g ,rIs ailfg1efrefiair
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-10
Muf hem eyeloe Der
Gbre geiaaelt,

NSIVxS NNtkt%%Sr$t$ 5.#$ 5s
german 8,u, 5a,uann pon Seem lll''t
uan 90 eple,.utl =. 9.s4p.s 1s14 ~. ) - :,
wy. a 'Anp. ~ ,,s;;d ~, ;s;hs, -.
.p..'iusp .u4.p q, ~ s,,as b,.n Z, 81,
MY .ns s''' s 's''.e
'up'
a. t, IN; a1+on a;a
-. Slpelteeup.'ep y n ns,,,, 80 h;ar ~,
spll.nie =, - ,.a1'. 20 q. ait,;,,a
49,, W.; So ae.6, ;;6er.
Nv, ~ p ~. -, ah,, - sa,,,,n,, W},1.
elus,9a.. p'o - 90 G09't a,,ta.r,he i,
egul'.as... sa W. ~ @s.,,,,sa ~. 4afarla,, ,a;
e.. dsaa4't ~ ,.ha,,s NJ ss' 49,, man 11ln,
,.a * -, ~, v,pe 80 ra4,t > a,,t hefo,,,,t
III he - h;ar ss aa,h ai,,e,, hetr1cf,tIiefp,,
II uile ,,pa - ~ s,ahnl, @ 's rafrat ono a..
* s slsass ~ @ So, oaisa ai,'4,as caar,,r,
3, ~. i. j ~, ,,t ,o;,,a,, G1+er,, ,,nn
sainaai ato,, 49,, aro5,e,.
p,.a;s,,,,, dps..es ra,,,,na,, n,,a aan,ernopn on
s''e' ~ oleu''De'' -
Set slpril t''t 9eeresotet1t.
Nor ;,,,,oe 00,on1 1,ntte o,11 %
.o(nr;l ,,a, pinnr Sewn, - speo1tf1t,a
ms o,,f oer o. NIT iefnen1 Br1tper
Die beioell lebtell Sabre 5l1gebraht
pulle1 'llp' y DUE ~ ~. a. teiis z;;s
lll'els'L nu'l ue'1' pul.lp w. = :, - );
.llplu pegepel! mue'1e1ss M9ps9n, ). ~ 49,, i.
~ lllel)tll'pllul.se a'.sp,lOn,'a @ w. w., s
lell i'uile, lplllue :, :, 1p.l 80, ,.;a4,t wt,
Selpts ". oloelle 'snulpl1'alot, - - ''lpl' ~,
NY = lepp'l) lllai wy .. 5.'p' W. ~, -
iell >Sup'es peipi'el'. ~. up'l - Wv y
e 11aW !, ,S1ul'1telo}. ~ Sellp Sl.sit
DON lell1eHs pes 96eusls i1uleil NV Nv
5lellllle)ei 2'egellAeb'glei pel lelt'el'
VlIeIll elll, NY 6lenl -: uoleia'p.1,
als ger leBie ollel pptl 'i'ill plel w.
lanere. 9leleI @ lpat =plel suge W w.
1elllef1t aooe, at1 70 an s. otplgillpsl ~
gs1tbrlebealt moroeli, al'lp el1lpleil w.
spt1f1ellll1lg> oaB ple ull'el11uHllVpen =.
.arltppeIl pel oe1'e11 = Ivy pel,lnp, -
etllllarld'en llp al oee tyfpltl @ @ pegs=
pen : naI1e1l sL 1ai'p oub e i''ll ~ "o'''=
pre- 1teDe.
Ser 2ebensla,tf,
,ea,.,+ ,..,a,,a ,nor g., s.
4, 80 een s !, < MoTa+,,e = Ea,Y lso,,,,rn
esm ssa1'l eh,ra, a - ,.,,a No., "a ,,oh 49,, =
su:1 ~. a,'aha g r'it @ 5si,,sn n1ter,, mn AZ
s,'a -, 49, ~, 49,, aao,, r M So mltar,, eina
&C.,, eSl, ;;horn,1,,, r,e,, Notion gSar eIf
oahra,, oaGs ~ fon,a,, 10 no4, asem Inn mn
oap,Nle 49, lsr4ar, ~ hs,,te ,,ah,,en 61ie.
hn,, 1v,r'' g. n,;,a III ;iherlnbt @ aa,, 5ei,,a,, he
tr;;h+os ' (eIter,, r;nr N,.;;norn ,,,n
49,; go ge6taa,ta,.,, a;a oe,,,,,a,, nar Ie4,-
ta,.a,, , =, s,ou son, s,i,,o,,,t,aner
,,,,a ara,,f e,on,a,,n m MN Gnnf Gam.
4, ~ en a,.o,, graa onr,, ,,n,, s,,iIz
iD,n =, e m;1I;or,, e nm non @ slfberta Nanono
ess,a,, ssyn 81 M},r Mieh,,br ,,on cst esnmps,
Sror : ~ non @ monta1o ,,1n csohn 0pr
>, >, { so,,5e bei q nen g1tern meiIf Sin
s gro,,araenanfnien,t fi,,net ~, ,,i;;rhitpt,
gonntng !, oer gno,rneli{,hpn ssSsrie@
6pt,sfird,p npr e5to0t ifott @ s
Nms ssronfre;d1 ,,,riifoefehrt,
inter Sen htner,prm,,t,oeten ser
ontIirI,p,, gserI,,ifIi5tp 6pr fpttp1 9,noe
prihei11t o,,rh Ser g}on1e pon s1scar
s drummer pon ct eson1es N2in1t.
Ser @enun11te 1T ser 5obn ser che
To,,to csn5 Rr,,,,,,pr ,,,,6 lsnfeI nn,,
IT, gep9fe oef - - s;er Ss ooS M m
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-10

sentalaslt lIla1lll lit.
asgaontag hniftag nod eeniaz.
min parrtio,l no 81 I'll lid gefe r
berIebte einell GET nrlalib BEL
Aisfia aserlnatsot ote1l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-10
Des Gillbru6s perz
odtbtigt
Drei inuae gltriden III gerbin6nng
init jinsiten Diebtablen ppn oer
& 8olisei perbaftet. 3uei ipegen
Manael an 8eueis sntaterial balb IN
ssreibeit aeiekt. Giner inter Bnrg=
idaff gebalten.

INty%tt sySyss*SS$svs F
Die 8oli5ei perbaftete ant 6reitag
abeno lebter Wohe George Galtnf,
1tnter Ser M1lflaae, Bob er an ben
Diebitablen beteiligt gepeien lei, bie-
iii ser lleber5iebbp1ellz zJabrif lltlo IN
Der gilenparenbanollrng pol1 ebas.
sc. 5tol5 periibt nltroer Ser ilin1ge
tp1trbe i1rs Gonrtp=@efang
mig gebraebf, no ct Bis Wontagnab=
111ittag berblieb, als 5fnotrlbter so
qen Sic 8erbanoh1ng oes 5alles al1f
BEN fpnlmelloen Diensfag berihob.
ltno bie 8iirg1laft nuf $500 feitieb=
te. Die1e mnroe olsbalo geiteut1 1r110
George @alinf befinoet iieb ieitber ollf
freient 6uBe.
9lln 5anstag ip1lroell altb 8alter
g1lfelfing lu1o slnoren 5outcbfa bon
5leepD Gpes in 6aft genon11nen nno
oent Gol1lltD=Geful1gl1i5 ilbertpie1en.
9a Iib iebpb bas Belpeisnlaterial ge=
gen iie alS 5lt geringfiigig heronsltel=
te, in1roen lie Dlenstag tpieoer III
sSreibeit ge1est. Sic bebaupten> Den
9llibibetoeis fiibren 5u fonnel1 nnb
5tpar orrtl oie Yoli5ei bon Sleepte
.Gne, Sic beltinln1t >lpille, bob tie }tdr
mabreno Ser III Nrage fprnnenoe1r
geatht III ibren eigenel1 9rt behtnoe1n
babel1, olio al eillen 3iebltabl M
Seem lllnl nitht teilgenontr1el1 babetp
fDm1en.
@eridlieoeuc gln5iagen.
g2ie Sic Noli5ei erflart, Bot @aitnf
ei11 Dffenes .Beltinonis abgeleat, nah=
ben1 lie i'm an Jreitog eine 3eitlang
ills Syeuer gelonl1nen hatte. Gr ha=
BE ste beioel1 anoerell 9urla1en ols
Witteilnehner gcnallllt. 5pater le=
ood) erfldrfe er, er babe Die Noll5et
.biltters ait1t gefiibrt, babe abiolnt
l1icdflts l1iicdflt init Bent 1iebltu6l Sit f1tl1, 1l1h
:er babe ser Rpli5ei l11tr etlpas nprgez
alladlf neil lie ihn ci1len 9llgner ge=
heiBelt fiittelt als er hle 0ohrbeiA
3iagfe. 8ol1 hen gltern Dir0 beballf1-
tet, naB ser g1ohmeis gefiibrf neroer
fam, baB Der ill1lge 8olinf on Dem
betreTfenoen slbeno 5lt S5ollle ipar
lnlo 0aS &alts iiberI1nltpt llitft berlalz
len bat. Meiter gab Galilf Oer 80
li5ei 5uerlt al, er babe nle ge1tple
men 5ad1en III Der geahe beS Wllnne-
lota- iS1nBeS perbnrgelt uno Dolle III
.nen 5eige1r no tie oielefben finoen
fon1lten. sll5 iie oil oen angefiibr
ten 0rf anlargfe11, inar ieood BON
geltpblenen 5abeH feine 5p1rr pors
5batlbe1l.
9ie geitoblenen saden.
Die I'M gileruarenlaoea bon 5tol52
geitoblel1en 5aebeu iilro: Gin iieben
lthiiBiger &epolper $. & 81. %, 5lpei
fleine 8erl1nllttertaid)eunael}er, eirE
groBes Meiier, eine Sngerioll Sl1niors
nbr, 5tpei Saltbenlunlpen, eine
5dod)teI allto1natiitbe Golt=gatro-
51eu SO. rs, eine 5hahfel 8atro=
men $50. 80, 1tngefibr 40 5da6teln
bon .5bortss" %, cine Menq es
Songs" SEQ. %, 5ipei ooer orei
Noar &oronroD-5 5tlllpbnnofbnbe I'm,
5fpei 6nnfeoern gs mag iein, oa',
auBer oiefen glrtifeln allb nod an
bere 5ahen 1nitgenontlnelt ipmrbe1
Den 5h1bungen 5nfolge betragt Der
@eiamtnert Ser geltobleren 5ade4f
eftpa $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
CITY LEAGUE HOLDS
 MEETING AT THE "w
Three Games Protested and One of These Games to Be
 Played Over

Last night the board of directors of the City league held its regular meeting. These meetings are held monthly to dis cuss and decided questions of importance to the welfare of the league.
 Three games were protested. The Louisville and Nashville team protested the game played Saturday between this club and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company team. The game ference with one of their players. After the question was discussed the board voted on it and the protest was not up- held.
 The next protest was by the Avondale team. The game protested was played the Green Springs team. It was a ques- tion of the umpre's judgment and con sequently the protest was thrown out.
 The Woodward bunch protested their game played with Fairfield Saturday. When the question was sfted down thor oughly it was found that man had been allowed to take two bases on a passed ball, going home on the second base. This claim was allowed, and the game
  two teams meet on the Fairfield grounds.
 It was moved and seconded that the team which won the pennant in the City league play Atlanta a series of two games. The matter was not fully decided at this meeting. It was suggested that the secretary write to the secretary of the City leauge in Atlanta and inquire into the arrangements which can be made
 The board reviewed the probability of benefit game to be played with the Barons. It was not fully decided. only mention of the fact being made.
 The Morris avenue team applied for admission into the league in case of the withdrawal of the American Trust club. The board voted to empower the presi- dent of the board to admit this club when the American Trust club withdrew.
 After a few dues and fees were paid the meeting adjourned until next meet ing time the first Tuesday in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Hawker's Mshap
 and What # Teaches
BY wALDEMAN KAMPFFERT.

, rifle blast that is encountered when a machine flies at high speed little shutters are used which may be opened or closed to permit more or less air to enter. All this points to the fact that a stream of air might well take
 the place of the cooling water. Thus ! al one. stroke very complicated water circulating system would disappear and the entire power plant would be proportionately simplified One of the
 best automobiles on the road today is cooled entirely by air evidence enough that the problem may thus be solved.
 Hawker's experience with one of the best aviation engines ever designed demonstrates conclusively that tho , power plant of the future transat- lantic flier must be far more rugged. far more trustworthy, than his. Tie demand for extreme lightness makes ts difficult to duplicate vital parts. On the other hand, machines driven by
 more than one engine will probably be selected for transatlantic flying
 for the simple seaso nthat the very mishap that befell Haw<er may be avoided by their use We have only to think back of the remarkable per- formance of the Handley-Page ma chine which flew 300 miles from Salo- nki to Constantinopfe in order to DoHlD the 1ocDtn ana oUU nlieS DdcN
 to realize how essential it is to have
 more than one engine. That Handley- Page machine was struck by 26 bull lets. One of the two engines was disabled. Had that happened 10 Hawker in his single-engine Sopwith he would have been compelled to land in hostile territory As it was the Handley-Page limped back to Salo- niki with one engine.
 Those who have given fhe unpSfiOn of transa tlantic flying the most caro- ful scientific attention, among them Graham White, Farman and Caproni, wisely decide that the multi-engined
 airplane is the correct type for trans
 atlantic flying. Our NC planes, there
 fore, in this respect, at least, more
 closely resemble the transatlantic fler
 of the future than the light single-ca-
 gined machines of Hawker and Rayn-
 ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
SOVEREIGN TONIC YOU UP

When your health has been unoer- mined by worry or overwork, when your vitality is lowered. when you have that don't care rap" feeling. when your nerves are depressed. when your work appears too much for you. you are then in run down condition.
 Sovereign Tonic is real restorative. blood maker and a nerve builder.
 When your blood is impoverished through the want of Iron. which pro- duces rich red blood. and changes food into living tissde"-you will find the remedy in Sovereign Tonic. Each tab let contains l grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve pro- ducts. You will be surprised and de- lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
 Sovereign Tonic will do more to brighten the world. to dtspei gloom. to make happy homes. than all the meGi. cines that have been compounded.
 Sent by mail on receipt of sl.00. dr- cluding tax.)
 SovereiEp Remedy Co.
 12l5 Hilbert st.. Philadelphia. Pa. On sale -at the Norton Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Needed-a Social Conscience.

ioi' AHc " oiiu oullOOh.
 Close up to the graves of revered an cestors are crowded the smokestacks of n. .cdern Japanese industry. Industry tha t takes litt'e count of the lives 1t crushes in it's speedng-up systems; industry that, save in a few isolated cases, makes no provision for the welfare of it's workers.
 Japan today is like the five fingers of the hand" says Ebara Soroku, member of the House of Peers. 'The army and navy, the schools, the courts and the fac tories are like the thumb and first three fiEgers-all long and strong; but religion and morality are like the little finger short and weak
 How is the little finger to be strength ehed? How is Japan to acquire the social conscience that will make her spiritual growth keep pace with her material achievements?
 ''I firmly believe we must have religion as the basis of our national and personal welfare" is Baron MaejimaS opinion. And when l look about me to see what religion we may best rely upon, l am convinced that the religion of Christ is the one most full of strength and promise for tke nation and the indi- vidual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
.STR|PL|N RESIGNS
 ASFLORENCE MAYOR

Florence, June 3.-(Special )-At the reg ular meeting of the city commissioners held this afternoon Mayor NJ. M. Striplin presented to the commission his resigna- tion. MT. Striplin has served as mayor for the past four years and during his term of office the city has experienced a wonderful growth. Mir Striplin has re- signed from public office in order to give more time to his personal business, which he has had to neglect in order to carry on his official duties. This action on the part of the mayor came as a great sur prise to the citizens who have recognized him as being a strong, progressive leader and executive. In Mayor Striplin's resig- nation he stated, As private citizen intend to continue to lend helping hand in all forward movements for the devel- opment of the city which has honored me and whose people and institutions are dear to me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
ACIPCO WINS GAME
 FROM BANKERS
Four Acipco Men Purloin Bases From the First
 National Team

Yesterday afternoon on the Acipco dia- mond the Acipco nine met and defeated the First National bank team by score of to f. Both Walker and CarroI pitched good ball, Walker allowing seven hits and Carroll II.
 R. Walker proved himself the ham merman of the day, getting three hits out of five times up Ayres, Nash and Howard also performed well for the Acip- co bunch.
 kelton of the Bankers was at bat three times, Out of these tries he made two safeties. Anderson and Hudson played well, both in the field and at bat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

If the gallant attempt of Hawker and Grieve teaches us sanythins il teaches us that the old shorts sighted
 it's early days the butt of every comic papers ridcule seems to be followed by the builders of aviation engines. When the automobile was young it was so flimsily, so ignorantly con- structed that it could not run for more than 100 miles without mourning some damage that necessitated more or less extensive repairing. There was too much skimping too little of that liberality in the use of the best ma- terial that means dura bility.
 So 1t is with the aviation engines. To be sure in flying machine ounces must be saved But why should the radiator of probably the best airplan. engines in existence be~so constructed that a small particle shaken loose within the radiator by prolonged vi- bration chokes up the water filter of the circulating system?
 It would not be an extraordinary engineering feat to design the filter so that even if handful of sand were thrown into the circulating water there would still be enough Altering surface left to obtain the desired cf- lect-dnu all lnlS without auulHS dp- preciably to the total weight of 300- horsepower engine. It is evident that too much was left to chance, and that, moreover, on momentous transat- lantic flight in which lives were at stake. There is no reason why tho entire cooling water in the engine should not pass through fairly large flat Altering box, containing double layer of fine wire meshing that con stitutes sieve.
 The only real difficulty in introduce ing necessary improvements lies in the vanity of manufacturers. They object to the so-called clumsy con- trivances. What is clumsiness com pared with a particle of grit that makes it impossible to fly?
 Perhaps the solution is to be found in the development of the air-cooied gasoline engine. Even now provision must be made for controlling the ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

will have to hustle to make good them selves.
 Ty Cobb has gone back. Back in the lead of American league batters. that New Orleans has lost five straight to join the rest of the clubs.
 After being put out of Mondays game for protesting decision. Bur leigh Grimes came back yesterday and trounced the Braves again.
 Doc Johnson's e-hack in the American lea que is even more marvel ous than Eddie McDonald's.
 Every pitcher on Moley's staff has now rested enough to go in and work today. so it's no telling whom draw the assignment.
 We never did believe in kicking much but it's crime that somebody don't fix that road from Third avenue to the ball park. The journey to Redwood to the last two blocks. but from there on it's the sloppiest path in the world.
 No wonder it's rained so hard Billy West bought some new chairs for the boxes at Rickood.
 Atlanta will have three double-head- CTS here in July.
 Goodbread will probably hurl against the Barons today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
COFFINDAFFER TO BE
 HERE IN TWO WEEKS
Baron Recruit Won Twenty-One and Lost But Nine Games in
 Class B League

Coffindaffer. the young Baron pitcher who has been in the army for the past years expects to ob- tain His discharge in the next two weeks md will immediately report to Manager MOleswOrth. Pitching for Springfield, in the Central league, in 1917, Coffindaffer won 2l and lost but nine games. He was drafted by Pittsburg last year anu turned over to the BarOns. but went into the army before the season started. SIapnicka, who has seen COHindnffer work. says he's real pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
WAS SbR|ETENSTE|N FIRED ON ACCOUNT
 OF KID ELbERFELD?
Noted Scribe Says Not a M an Living Could Handle the Fiery
 Elberfeld
By JOHN B. SHERIDAN.

M Wondering why so sensible and so sound character as Theodore Breten-
 stein was dropped from his umpirical position in the Southern League, I asked
 well informed baseball man if he knew r any reasons for such momentous action
 It was an action of moment, for Brett
 enstein has given 30 years of his life to the national game, is man of great r merit, played and umpired in the South ern for some IS years and has been, in
 every sense. a pillar of the ssort.
 The well-informed baseball man said "Bretenstein could not handle men like Kid Elberfeld to the satisfaction of the b Kid himself to that of President n Allen of the Little Rock Club, so he . was dropped from the staff of umpres by President Martin, a new man in the o game
 Could not handle Kid Elberfeld? What 'a umpire could? I have known Elberfeld
 almost as long as I have known Brett |" enstein, and like him and admire al e most as much But no umpire, living TOT dead, major or minor, ever did q handle Elberfeld satisfactorily. Elberfeld IS simply unmanageable, from the point of view of an umpire
 q Breitenstein and Elberfield both were 2 great baseball players and both good s1 men. They have their distinct values @'in baseball. Breitenstein is a steady fell 2 low, stabilizer, Elbcrfeld} is an un- 'G steady fellow, but gives life to the
 games in which he takes part. But if 1 were president of a league and it come to case of dropping Elberfeld or of dropping Breitenstein, Elberfeld would shave to go.
 For Breitenstein is of greater value to "a league, especially to a league like the Southern, than Elberfeld. In fact, I know of few men who meant so much to league as Breitensten meant to the Southern. He gave it stability, res probability, infallibility. If any man in the world can deal with players that man is Breitenstein. I know him. I know he knows how to get along with managers and players
 Breitenstein was one of the great left handed pitchers of all time. I remember him as an amateur on the lots of St
 Louis. I remember him when he went from the amateur ranks to the Browns
 in 1891. He had fast ball. a curve ball and unimpeachable courage Like most
 left-handers he was a bit wild, both personally and professionally in his youth. But he married young and set tied down to a steady, honorable life. He soon acquired control. Then he was : truly great pitcher
 Won der Ahe liked Breitenstein and s displayed his affection by castigating it's q object. His especial affection for Brett v enstein was displayed in holding to a ] very small salary. In 1893 Won der Ahe had Bretenstein and Peitz, the best bat :. tery in the National League for total
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
An Injudicious Knock
Detroit Free Press,

From the Detroit Free Press,
 You can knock thing in such way as to boost it. said government official in an address. "Injudicious orators often and often make this mistake.
 Perhaps you've hear dof the reviv- alist who shouted
 {" T tell you, friends, hell contains noth- ing but chorus girls, cocktails and roulette wheels!'
 seat yelled;
 70, death, where is thy stingn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City, 0; Reading. 6.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore. IS; Newark, '. At Binghamton: Binghamton, ,; Roch- ester. 8.
 At Toronto: Toronto. 3: Buffalo. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

not countenance the former. So I am at loss to understand how President Mar tin could drop BIeitenstein because of fracas with Eiberfeld. If there is an umpire who has not had trouble with the effervescent Kid it must be an um- pire he has never seen. If MT. Martin knew Breitenstein as I know him he would increase his sarary and keep him in the Southern League for life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04


 
  a be worth much o We   s's's- Ave.te asr.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

1uldIs ,..,........ 3I E 16
 Summary; Two-base hit. Davis. DolI- ble plays, Carrol to Anderson to Kelton; Walker to Goldstein to Howard Stolen bases, Nash, Howard, Goldsten. Ayers. struck out. by Walker f. by Carrol 3 Base on balls, off Walker ., off Carrol ?.