davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
.CH|CKASAW TRIBE
 STILL ON WARPATH Barger's Rejuvenated Mis- fits Continue to Conquer
 All Corners

Memphis, Tenn, June 1O.-Memphis took today's game from Atlanta to D with a batting rally in the seventh inn ing. Atlanta threatened to tie the score in the eighth, knocking Canavan out of the box, but Goodbred, who succeeded him, stopped the scoring. The game was played over the protest of the Atlanta manager against Umpire Lauzon calling Herndon out in the second inning when Canavan curved the third strike over the plate while the visiting player was out of the batters box disputing strike called by the umpire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

SUMMARY: Three-base Hit-Fisher. Sacrifice Hits-McGinnis, Hairston Sacrifice Fly-Fisher Stolen Base-Duncan 2 Fisher Double Plays-Distel to McGinnis to Grimm; Duncan to Stevenson to Bernsen McGinnis to Grimm. Hits-Off Ballmer, B. with runs in ' innings.
 Struck Out-By Ballmer f, by Henge- yeld 9
 Bases on Balls-Off Hengveld 5, off Ballmer 3, off Sigman l. Hit by Pitcher-McDonald, by Henge- veld.
 Time-1:55. Umpires- Brennan and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
DUNCAN'S SINGLE DRIVES
 TWO SCORES OVER

The Barons' last chance came in tue seventh and resulted in two runs Peters led off with tall fly to Me Ginnis, who juggled the ball and let It drop. Bailmer shot single to left Mcdonald bunted and beat Walsn.s throw to first. With the bases full and none out it looked like the ball game was going to Birmingham, but the travellers got a good break ard saved it. Stevenson lined to McGin- his, who threw to first, doubling Me- Donald, who had started for second Duncan singled to left, scoring Peters and Bal1mer.
 Pat stole second. but was left ther, when Ellis flied to Bacon. ThsA was the end of the scoring Crews prob aoly will work against Karr tomor- row afternoon in the final game of the series. Play will be started at 2:3e so that the Barons will be able to get to Nashville for Thursdays game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Cubs Defeat Phillies

Chicago, June 1o.-Chicago went CT a batting rampage in the first inning against fGeorge Smith and made enough runs to win easily from Phila k.eIphia in the first game of the series The score was to 3. Watson re- placed Smith and pitched good game. Iclack was ordered out of the game by Umpire Byron for protesting when called out on strikes. John Heydler, president of the league, saw today's game. He said he was making swing around the west ern end of the circuit, looking over conditions and watching the work of the umpires. He said that the game seemed to be progressing Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 100 100 10o-3 II 0 Chicago ....... :. 5O1 900 00x- II 1 Smith, Watson and Cady; Hendrix and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Thormahlen Holds Tigers

New York, June 10.-Detroit lost to New York today, to l. Thormahlen held the Tigers to three hits. Roland pitched well for Detroit. The Yankees won in the fifth inning, when Lewis single scored Wick, who had walked and advanced on Peckinpaugh's sacrifice. The score:
 R.H. E. Detroit ................ 600 100 0O0-1 3 ? New York ............... 100 0l0 O0*-2 Batteries: Roland, Love and Stanage; Thormahlen and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
TEXAS LEAGUE
Mitchell Joins Tanks

Detroit, June 10.-Willie Mitchell, lefthand pitcher of the Detroit, upon whom waivers were recently asked has been claimed by the New York Americans, President Frank Navin an- nounced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Cards Win Seventh Straight

St, Louis, June 1O.-Bunching two hits with base on balls off Rudolph and an infield out in the sixth, St. Louis won its seventh consecutive vic- tory, defeating Boston in the opening game of their series today to g. It was Gowdy day and the Braves catch CT received handsome wrist watch and bouquet of flowers from local admirers. Score; R. H. F. Boston ........ 020 900 00o-2 10 , St. Louis ...... OH 0o2 oox-4 ' 0
 Rudolph and Gowdy; Tuero and ClemonS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
International League

At Newark-Newark, 1; Jersy City, |7.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore, 1; Reading, S. At Binghamton-Bingham 6; Toron- to, 5.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo, 4; Rochester, IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Roth's Triple Beats Browns

Philadelphia, June 10.-Roth's triple in the seventh inning, with the bases full, gave Philadelphia the first game of the home series with St. Louis today, 5 to g. The game was a duel between Davenport and Johnson, the latter being taken out for pinch hitter, who made good Score:
 R.H E. St. Louis ............. 010 100 10o-3 6 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
|.Razor- Backs" Trim Barons in Third
Negro Teams To Lock Horr|
 h Big Game at Rickwoo|
Edgewater Chocolate Drops" and Acipco Spades" Stage Hectic Struggle On Classic Meadow For
 African Title of Magic City

Give ear, ye followers of the national pasme give Redwood today will be the of hectic baseball bal has graced the verdant pasture be it known m the heights ot Zion city to the owX meadows of Rosedae
 two cuud nines namely the Edgewater chocolate dro, and the Acipco spades will lock horns for the Afric championship of the magic city, "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Totals .....,.... s4 4 10 24 F

Two base hits, Canavan, Galloway. Home run, High. Sacrifice hits, Lewis. Meyers. Hits off Canayan, 10. with runs in 2-3 innings two men on base when Goodbred relieved him); off Adams 8 hits runs in innings Passed ball, Meyers. Bases on balls off Canavan 2. off Adams 2. Struck put by Canavan 4; by Goodbred 1; by Roberts 1. Hit by pitcher. Carroll by Adams Herndon by Canavan. Time 1:50. Empires Lauzon and Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

Have you ever seen a negro ball game? If so we'll see you out today. Next to shooting dice these 'fblackbirds' can squawk more over an exhibition of base ball than anything in the world And they play good game, too. Of course
 the inside" stuff, the bunt and squeeze" are tabooed but when it comes to cave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

tell walked, but Kinsella struck out Hengeveld won his game with a clean drive to right field which would have been good for two bases. but Dutch" stumbled over first and had to remaia there Brottem scored and Diste!,. displaying beautiful speed, also scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

man ball the smokes play it in a sr all their own.
 These two teams have played f games this season, each winning two the battle this afternoon will decide supremacy An added attraction will the High School band which will pu tuate the pastime with rythmic jazz . game Is played for the benefit of the Folks and Orphans home and seats be reserved for white people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Philadelphia

Philadelphia ............ 100 900 4o.-5 d
 Batteries: Davenport and Mayer; Jea son, Kinney and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
AMERTCANJEACTIE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago 5. Boston 3.
 New York 2, Detroit 1. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 3, Washington 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
American Association

At St. Paul-St. Paul. 1; Louisville, 2 Only game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Giants Easily Trim Reds

Cincinnati, June 10,-New York easily defeated Cincinnati to 2 in the first game of their series today. Fisher was very wild and lasted less than three innigs, while Mitchell was hit hard in the eighth. Benton pitched effectively until the eighth. when he was relieved by Dubuc in the face of threatening Red rally. The score:
 R. Ii. E. New York .... 021 900 03o- 9 0 Cincinnati ...... 900 100 010-2 2 Benton, Dubuc and McCarty; Fisher, Mitchell, Luque and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Cicotte Wins Eleventh

Boston, June 1o.---Chicago took the fl game of the series from Boston tod to 3, Cicotte winning his eleventh saA of the season and his seventh straig Good fielding behind Ruth and Cicd kept down the score The hitting Weaver and Scott featured. Score
 RHl Chicago ................ Oil 900 120-5 7| Boston ................., 100 900 2O0-3, n Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; RI and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

"Rube" Ellis had a chance to send the tieing run home from second base, but he lifted a long fly to right field for the third out With two gone and two on in the eighth Molesworth sent Gooch up to bat for Ballmer, but the assistant catcher was tossed out at first base Duncan hit safe in the ninth, but there were two gone and Pat was the third out when he at- An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
GAMES TODAY

Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg 10. Brooklyn 6. New York 6. Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 4, Boston ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

Birmingham at Little Rock. New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
GAMES TOnAY

Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
MADE ALL RUNS
 AFTER TWO MEN WERE OUT

Ballmer pitched a nice game for the Barons but gave up two hits in crucial moments and each drive scored two runs against him. The Travellers made all four of their runs after two men were out A streak of wildness in the fourth, in which he walked two men, was the cause of the youngsters downfall
 The Travellers got away to a flying start when they scored two in the first inning. Frierson opened with a single to left. McGinnis sacrificed. Walsh shot a single to right, sending Frier- son to third. Walsh took second on Grimm's out Stevenson to Bernsen. Brottem responded in the pinch by lin- ing the ball over Eddie McDonalds j head, Frierson and Walsh scoring on the hit.
 The Travellers gave the Barons one in the fourth, the run getting around without the aid of a hit. Ellis, first up, walked. Bernsen drove a warm grounder to McKinnis, who lost the chance to make a double play by fum bling the ball. Mac completed ragged job by making a low throw to Grimm, Bernsen being safe Hairston moved both runners up with a sacr!- flee bunt and Fisher scored Ellis with a long sacrifice fly to Bacon. Peters also walked, but Brottem caught Bernsen off third while Peters was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Petersburg 1, Richmond 0.
 At Newport News 10, Norfolk 5. At Portsmouth 4-3, Suffolk 5-11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
STEVENSON'S ERROR COSTS
 BALLMER TWO RUNS

Ballmer walked Brottem first up in the fourth. Peters throw to second had Brottem stealing, but Stevenson dropped the ball. Bacon popped to Peters while attempting to bunt. Dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
GAMES TO-DAY

Little Rock 4, Birmingham 4. Memphis 5, Atlanta 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

Watch the Cubs climb. We can't take the Reds very seriously but we do ex pect to see those Bruins around the top when autumn rolls around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

It's a sad story mates but maybe we can do better today. Three pitchers don't make a ball team but that's all we can see on Moley's staff at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
New ork Banks
Ready FOR Demands
Ut Reconstruction
Skinner Reports Large In
crease in Resources of
State Institutions; Cain
in Commercial Deposits

ALBANY, Jan. New York State
banking institutions, emerging from
the war period with their resources
greatly strengthened, enter upon the
new year we'll equipped to meet the
expanding financial demands of the
era OF reconstruction. State Superin-
tendent of Banks George I. Skinner,
IN his annual report submitted to the
Legislature to-day, emphasizes the
strength of the state banks when he
says that during the past year it was
not found necessary to close and iiquI~
GATE the affairs OF single corporation
or individual under his supervison
and individuals subject to the super
vision of the New York State Banki..sr
Department amount to S6,596, GOT 02G.
landing the sacrifices in
cldent to their patriotic efforts" says
superintendent Skinner, "and the
boarding Of money by individuals that
has been noted from time to time in
various sections Of the state, the state
institutions show large increase in
resources during the year. and durinl.
the latter part of the year there has
been very rapid increase in the de-
posits of the state banks which do a
more strictly commercial Business than
any other class of state banking in
stitutions
The total reported resources of the
state banks November Ia, 1917, amount
ed to 1892, 437,232. While there was g.
considerable falling off in resources
between that date and the report as of
March IA, 1918, from that time the
increase was constant until on Novem-
ber l, 1913, their total reported re-
sources were $1,O2o,241, $50, a gain Of
SS7'8O4 ,498. Their deposits on Novem-
Der ID, 1917, aggregated S819,841,1s0,
white on November 1, 1918, their de-
posts aggregated $S61,O24926. a gain
of Sal 1888, 746
During the same period the reported
resources of the private bankers under
the supervision of this department in
creased from S15,505,2O6 to 9,67O. 500.
gain of 81, 165 ,297, and their deposits
from $10,069544 to $13,656,67 a gain
of $3,587,126. GUN
THE total resources of the trust
companies of the state on November
IA, 1917, were 1864, 17O,014, while ON
Movember l, 1918, they amounted to
$3Z21 ,371, 500. ~
ne total reported resources of the
banks, authorized private bankers and
trust companies Of the state on Novem-
Der l. 1918, aggregated S4,261.284.042.
compared with S4,112,112,452 on Noyen}-
per H. I9lf, gain of $149,171.59O."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

Lost by u. S. in
Rail Operation
Deficit Does Not Include
5000, 900, 900 Advance to
Companies as a Loan
Roads Guaranteed Profits
Sir Months More of In
creased Rates Needed for
the U. S. to Break Even

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The govern
ment's loss in operating the railroads
in 1918 is calculated by railroad admin
istration officials at less than S15O.-
100000. This represents the difference
between the aggregate amount the gov
eminent will be compelled to paw mil
road companies as rental for the usc
OF their properties-the so-called guar
anteed return-and the net income
which the government will receive from
the railroads.
1t Will take six months more of re-
ceipts from the increased freight rates
TO permit the government to recoup it's
losses, officials believe. If CONGRESS-
does not approve the proposed fve-year
extension Of Federal control and. as =
consequence, President Wilson carries
out bis announced intention of return
ing the roads to rivate management at
an early, date, the governments loss
VIII not be made up.
Does Not Include Loans
This deficit does not include the big
sums-between $150,000,O00 and $780,
ooOO00--which have been loaned to
railroads to help them pay for the ex-
tenslve programme of improvements
and purchase of new cars and locomo-
tlves: These loans will be repaid
eventually.
The governments loss cannot be
stated exactly until the compensation
OF each road is finally determined, and
until the Interstate Commerce Com
mission complies figures on earnings
and expenses for November and De-
cember. Officials believe, however,
that the aggregate government compen-
sation for all roads will be about $780,
100000 and that the net income from
railroad operations credited to the
government will be little more than
100000.
For ten months up to November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

the governments net income from the
railroads, as reported by the Interstate
commerce Commission, was $685.
100000
High Operating Costs
Operating revenues for the entire
year, officials calculate, probably
amounted to s4,SOO,OO 900, more than
ever before in railroad history, and
operating expenses probaly ran up to
$780, 100000. This left a billion dol
lars of net revenue, which was cut
down more than S200,O00,OO0 by deduc-
tlons for ordinary taxes, rentals for
equipment not owned by railroad com
panles and other incidental expenses.
FOR the railroads, 1918 was year
which broke all records of revenues
and expenses. Although receipts were
nearly 20 per cent greater, expenses
were even more. 1t took 80 per cent
o. the operating revenues to pay oper-
atlng expenses, although only 70 per
cent was taken for this purpose in
1917. Operating expenses, which with
estimated figures for the last two
months amounted to $500. 5000
were a billion dollars more than in
l9I!. Increased wages are estimated
varlously to have been responsible for
between S600,000,O00 and $500 900 900
Great Loss in Fiscal Year
In the ten months ending Nov. /. for
which the Interstate Commerce Com
NILSSON has compiled definite reports,
receipts from freight, passenger and
other revenue sources were $4,032 ,OOO,-
GOO, or little less than the $4,O41 ,OOO,-
600 revenues for the entire year of
1917. In the ten months S2,S1S, 900, 900
came from freight and S856,OOO,OOO
from passenger traffic.
Operating expenses for the ten
months amounted to S3,247 900 900, OF
about 100000, 600 more than the 81
852,O00,000 expenses for the entire
year of 1917. So-called transportation
expenses, including the bulk of the
cost of running the trains, amounted
to $1,666,00C 900, maintenance of cars
and locomotives cost 1897 ,0O0,O 900 and
maintenance of tracks, roadway and
structures cost 1921 10000
Small Road Revenues Omitted
Most of these figures probably will
be raised 20 per cent by returns for
the last two months
The reports do not include small
roads with less than S1,o0O,OO0 rev.
enues year.
Eastern roads in the ten months re-
ported 81 1928 100000 revenues and ST.
551,000,000 expenses; Western roads,
81, $4,000 900 revenues and $500 600, 900
expenses, and Southern roads, $642,-
100000 revenues and $493 100000 ex-
penSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Driving 1t Home

Whence eame the Hessisns? Tho
American army of occupation is over
there. None Of us are old enough TO
remember tho Hcssians who came over
here during the Revolution and are
known to history az the hired ASSAY
sins who slew Americans mercilessly.
They were at war for pay, to sustain
The European monarchical right TO hold
colonies anywhere. Americans arc
over there 10 sustain order white the
nations settle the question still more
broadly than 1T was adjusted by that
evolution Of the American colonies
worcester Telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

ANDREW J: MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
By ADRIAN H. MULLER SON
rHURsD I,ll, J. JASu IlilsY ? I'd, 1910.
at 1880 O'Clock at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS II AND Is VESEY STREET.
For Account of Executors:
80 shs. Stanley &c Patterson. Inc,
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern:
'ie'soo Metropolitan ByProducts Corpn.
So Bonds
1900 Dallas & Waco r.. P. LIST Mtze. SO
BIDS, 1870
$1,000 No. Kansas & Eastern r. r. 1st
M,se 5ee Bonds.
sio'ooo Metropolitan By-Products Corpn.
$50 Bonds
5000 Central New England Rway 1st
Mtgc. AZ Bonds. 1851
70 shs- Andes Electin Corpn. common.
leo shs ,. & r. Corporation OF N. j.
z59 shs Hartford Grand Theatre
90 shs. Market r. Beaver Realty Co.
soo shs- Port Morris Chemical Co.
soo shs. Max Spiegers Entorpriscs
1oo sns Finance & Trading Corpn. com
$4,000 Navajo Copper Co. LIST Mtge. 7es
s,os5 sha- Navajo Copper Co
S'o' Iron Steamboat Co. so Bond
,o.o For Account OF Executr!x:
i''9e sns' Durazuo Mining Co.
90 bnc. Cummings g. King Co
. shs. The Progress Co
~ shs. Rowe Alaska Co
s.os ,s er Account Of Executor:
Rrn g' na Decatur g. Western
Of DEPOSIT income Mtse' Scrip Ctr
$4,000 1naianspolis. Decatur a Western
ganiza,;on, INCOME rssS Mtgs. BoB. Reor-
800 indianapolis. Dscatur e. w.,,.r,
$4,000 Ia4isa S q a'f Bses css Of Deposit
Ry. Co. I'd M,rs. p"r q Western
z: Isss. Cts. Of Dspos,t N"'eo Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
To the Stockholders of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company

A receiver of all property the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
having been appointed District
District undersigned have the request the holders
all stockholders who shall
agreement, preparation which will be dated January
Stakeholder. requested deposit Mcrcan-
ME Trust us Broadway. of Manhattan
Peoples Company s Montague Street Borough of Brooklyn
transferable certificates of deposit the latter be prepared
understood that the will default payment Of interest
payable 1919 certain of its obligations the
Committee concerted the tie stockholders
proper which end the Conn"ee the deposit of
possible Due will be sad when the
ready for distribution whereupon be obtained from either
deposanes o from the Secretary of the Committee.
The assignment OF all deposited certificates be executed blank dated
witnessed and have the
thereto, Application will be made list the certificates of deposit New
York Stock Exchange.
Dated January z, 1919.
ALBERT H. WIGClN Chairman.
CHARLES A. BOODY,
FREDERICK H. ECKER,
SEWARD PROSSER.
CALEN L. STONE.
FREDERICK STRAUSS
+. B. SWEEZY
CtIEILIS A. AUSTIN. Secretary, lis Broadway New York.
RUstlMORE. BISBEE & STERN 81 Broadway. New York -
CULLEN & DYKMAN VI Montague Street Brooklyn. Counsel"
MERCANTILE TRUST DEPOSIT COMPANY, y
PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY, Dep0sia'is
1871 Montague Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
International Traction
Company
TO HOLDERS OF COLLATERAL TRUST
FOUR PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.

FOUR PER CENT. GOLD BONDS:
Tho Undersigned have filed with the GUAR
ANTY TRUST COMPANY of New York, as
Depositsry. and the CITY TRUST COM
PANY OF Buffalo. N. Y. as its AGENT. a
Protective Agreement, duly executed. under
date Of December 10. 1918 and have issued
a letter containing information with refer
ence TO the affairs OF the International Trac-
tion Company and International Railway
Company. Copies of the agreement and the
letter may be obtained from the Depository
or its Agent, or from the Secretary or coun-
sci Of the Committee.
The default of the International Railway
Company in the payment of interest upon it's
Five Per Cent. Refunding and Improvement
Bonds, which occurred November l. 1918
still continues. The period of grace provided
In the mortgage securing said bonds within
which such default may be cured will expire
February l. 1919 Thereafter, the default
continuing, holders OF said bonds will have
the right 70 compel the foreclosure of said
mortgage.
The emergency which now exists makes il
imperative that for their own protection
holders of the above mentioned bonds Of In
tsrnational Traction Company should organ
mittee having adequate power and authority
to deal with any situation which may arise
To this end you are urged to deposit your
bonds under the above mentioned Protective
Agreement at the earliest possible day
Bonds may be deposited with the GUAR
ANTY TRUST COMPANY of New York. De-
postary, at 14o Broadway. New York City,
's Lombard Street, f. c.. London, or Rue
css ltaliens 1 8. Paris. or with the CITY
TRUST COMPANY. Agent for the DEPOSIT
tary, at Erie County Bank Building, Buff
falo, n. Y. until the close Of business on
January 10. 1919.
Depostors will be entitled to receive GER
Hhcates of deposit issued in their names
Registered bonds must be accompanied by
proper instruments of assignment, and cou-
pom bonds must be accompanied by ali cou-
pons maturing on or after January l, 1919.
ELLIOTT c. McDOUGAL,
Chairman.
JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN,
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER,
THOMAS E MITTEN,
Protective Committee.
SIMPSON, TEACHER 6 BARTLETT,
JOSEPH G. DUDLEY, Counsel.
A. F. HALsTED, Secretary, 62 Cedar
Street. New York, n. Y.
December %. 1918.