davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
PRIZE FIGHT VS.. THE LAW
All Efforts to Stop Game in New
York This Year Have Been
a Failure

New York. MAY 3L-The hearing in the
cases of James (. Britt and Terry Nc
Govern. pugilists. and fourteen other per
sons, arrested after the boxing batch i'm
Madison Square Garden vas not com
pIeted this afternoon.
Police Commissioner Bingham i'm a state
ment today regarding the orders 10 Sheriff
Hayes declared that the police have made
10 arrests for prize fighting since Jan. I
and tWenty-One arrests for aiding and
abetting prize fighting. He said that most
Of the cases had been turned out Of court
and that the whole trouble seems to arise
over the Interpretation Of the law 10y the
lower courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
OrientaIs
Totals
-. S02 IS 2l96
DooIittles,
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS.

Little Rock. Ark. May 3f.-The Re-
publican state convention here todav
nominated John l. Worthington of Har-
Tison county for governor and decided
to refrain from making nominal lions fog
other state officers.
The platform endorses the admirIs-
tration Of President Roosevelt and III
ges early admission Of Oklahoma to
statehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
FRENCHMEN WITHDRAW.
Will Not Compete for Davis Cup This
Year.

London. May 31.-The French tennis
players telesraphed today d definite an
nouncCmsnt that they will rot participate
i'm this years contest for the Davis cup
As the Austriaus also have retired. the
contest for the honor of challenging the
holders of the trophy has narrowed down
10 the Americans and Australians. who
viii meet June T. and @
BealS G.. Wright Of Boston. whose right
hand was injured before he sailed. is
still detained IN the nursing hcrne. and
the doctors are doubtful if he Will be able
to play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
MURDERER HANGED.

Honolulu May 3l.-Frank johnson
was hanged today for numbering the
s.. n-year-oId son Of Henry Wharton.
January >. He confessed his crime and
said his real name was John O'COn-
nell ard he had relatives in Ireland.
Johnson cut the boys body into bits
and buried the pieces. Afterwards ne
assisted the mother in the search for
the body
The plea Of insanity was unefectively
raised al tLc trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
THE HOPEFUL MAN.

a J. WaterECUse in New York Weekly1
This life is q race-so the ages declare,
And I judge that the sages are right
And we are thejockers 10 handle with
care. the horses we speed in their
flight,
And fate is the starter who bids US to go:
and we dare not that fiat defy;
If our horses be fast or our horses be
slow. for place in the race we must
try
somewhere up above sits the judge. and
he knows the speed Of each horse
that we ride.
And if we are doing our best. at it goes.
or tagging. and little beside.
And this I have noticed while watching
the race and hearing its turmoil and
The man that is likely to win the first
place is the man who believes he will
win.
All ready the starter is calling US now.
and We look to the bride and Eirth,
Ere wa leap 10 the saddle and steadfastly
vow we viii win the prizes of earth.
Then Co is the word, and away we all
speed. each hoping a trophy to gain;
And some. who at first show the power to
lead. fall back, lacking viii to at
tain,
And others there be who join in the fray
undismaved by the ones I'm their van
Content in the end if the Judge shall but
say; He did what he could. like a
man"
All. stern is the struggle. and many are
passed. N lliiE oAlltI- flt St-di Ccie BC-
gin
But the man that is winner. be sure. at
the last is the man who believes he
will win.
No hope of attainment have they who
lack trust for doubt holds a waver-
ing rein,
In the spirits low voice as it whispers Il
must ~ is the promise Of all we at
tain.
Arc YOU worn i'm the struggle? Press on,
and press on! Thus only prize shall
be won.
And the Judge, Uho we'll knew that your
spirit grew wan. shall whisper. We'll
done res well done
Oh many q man on faltering Steed,
has ridden If straight to success.
And feet that grow weary and stumble
and bleed may SUBMITS Of happiness
press
For nv soul did proclaim. as 7 ran in the
race. with its turmoil and clamOr and
din.
The man that Is certain to win the first
place is the man who believes he will
win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
WHITNEY HORSES SOLD.
Harry Payne Buys His Fathers
Stable at Auction.

Belmont PARK T. T. MAY 31.-Nueteeu
S-yeaT-old horses belonging TO the estate
OF William c. Whitney were sold fn the
paddock before the races At Belmont Park
today The star Of the sale was the bay
1illy by Hamburg-RuSe Standish. which
was purchased 10y Harry Payne Whitney
Tor $1,000 killicraukie also was sold to
Ny NhitncE Cor St-a5 and Jersey Lady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
SMASHED THE UMPIRE.

i Minneapolis MAY 31-UmDire i
= Steve Kane was chased by baseball 4
= enthusiasts as he came from the y
y American association ball park here y
3 today. and knocked down uucOn- y
= scious by a missile which struck him =
= on the back of his head. His deci- y
= SiOns in the game between Mime y
3 apOlis and her bittereSt baseball y
q rival-St- PauI-did not meet the ap- y
= prevail Of some Of the crowd. =
AA-RA4&%&%4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
AUTO RACES AT READVILLE.
Basic Does Exhibition Mile in
81 IS Seconds.

Rc1dviIe Mass. May 81 - There was
some excellent racing here yesterday for
the automobile enthusiasts. Basic went
an exhibition mile i'm "a % seconds and
later covered ten miles in the first regular
Jen-mile event in go Is.
The latter race was not finished. the
finals being postponed. Tn the second heat
between Fcdriuo and Marriott. the former
IN gasoline car and the latter in q
steamer. Cedrino, who led almost from the
start broke down on the third mile and
Marriott finished alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis. > St Paul.
,
At Columbus Columbus. = Louisville. 3.
At Kansas City-kansas City, 6; Mil
waukee. {.
At apolis-Tudianap oIis-ToIedo
game postponed: wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
WESTERN.

Sioux City. May 3l.-Two wild throws in
the seventh inning lost the game to Sioux
City Score:
R H. E.
Sioux City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
Omaha eco. ...---...-- 2 0
Batteries-Lindsay and Freese; Dodge
and G0nding-
Des Noinps- Ia. Nav 21--Both pitchers
we're wild today. but D6S MuineS won
tedious game. Score
R H F
pes MoiHes .-.--.-.--..--.--.--.'.-S 12
Batteries-Manske and TOwne; Harmon
and Rogers
Denver. Colo May 31.-A batting rally
N the ninth saved the day for Denver.
Store
R n. E
Denver 900 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s
Batteries-Morgan and ZuIUsky; Morri-
son and Messitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
RIkE RACEs ToNIeHT.

Bike races at the saucer track again
this evening. The program Of the second
meet this season was announced last even
ing. The professionals viii have a half
lrnile open and p mile handicap. The anna
tsurs will have q twC-thirds mile open.
3-he first motor race of the season is also
OF the card. tt viii be a fiVe-mile open
event The entries are Heagren. Samuel
son, TurviIIc and Schmidt. The races
start at SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
MAY STOP NEW YORK FIGHTS.

Albany. y Y. May Ex-Governor Hfg-
gins, in letter to Sheriff Hayes. of New
York county. directs the latters atten-
tion 10 violation of the prize-fight laws
and instrUcts the sheriff to prevent such
contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
TozER SIGNS WITH BUFFALO.

In . letter received from Bill Tozer
Yesterday he says he has signed with Buff
falo. \. Y. in the Eastern league, and
that ne viii leave Los Angeles at once
for that place. -Tozer belongs to Los
Angeles. ard was given a release by Nor
ley couple Of weeks ago. Just whether
he viii be allowed 20 play with Buffalo
IS now up TO Secretary Farrell Of the
minor association 70 decide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
vINeENT.NoTTs sEAr LEHl.

The Vin~sut-Nett ta8ns returned vester-
uay from Lohi where they played a game
Of baseball. on Decoration day winning ht
g score or lt 90 .. The game was PLAYED
IN record time. ] hour. - minutes The
local team secured three home runs. The
Nincent-NUtts are trying TO get q game
with American Fork for July
The lineup in Wednesdays game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
oRIENTALS WIN FIRST.

BY winning two Of the three games
from the Doolittles last evening the
Orientals win first in the Junior bowling
league. The scores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
REToRT COURTEOUS.
fChicago Tribnne.l

"Av-captain, you used to be vhaler.
didn't you2'
Yes"
Would you mind telling me-aw-vhat
kind of bait you used in catching d
whale2"
Dudes, when we could get EN-. young
Teller"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
AMERICAN.

Detroit. Nay 31-Detroit took both parts
Of a double-headeT from Chicago today.
Inability to hit Killian coDsecutively beat
Chicago in the opening game In the sec
Ond Patterson was taken out to let Davis
bat 9th the bases full. and Davis dOub-
led icing the score Detroit won in the
same inning after two men we're out. a
triple. two bases on balls and COughlin s
single doing it. Scores:
First game: r II. z.
Detroit 800 --...---...-............4 3 3
Bafteries-Kiiiian and Schmidt: Walsch
and Sullivan
Second Game: r. H. F.
Detroit 800 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II Q
Batteries-Sie and Payne; Smith.
Patterson. AItrock and Sullivan
Cleveland, Nay 31-St Louis defeated
Cleveland in an eleven-inning game,
Smith scoring the winning run on his
triple and HemphilIs single. Score;
r1.,,.,.,a X n; r
st. Louis .--........-...-. y
acknowledgements, Hess and Clark;
Smith and Spencer.
New York. May 3L-By timely batting
the local Americans won tOday's game
from the league champions. Score;
pb,r.as,nb,. R H E
New York ..........................7 10 /
Batteries--Dygert and Powers; Griffith
and Mcguire.
Boston, May 31.-Boston used up three
pitchers in an unsuccessful attempt to
mold Washington TO a close score today.
Score:
Washington .--- .....---.-..-.--.- i 2
Batterics-Faikenburg and Wakefield:
Young, Hughes, Peterson and Tannehill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
SaaffIn

Portland, Ore, May 31.-With the game
an but Won today McCreedie made an
error in the ninth, and before the leak
was stopped Oakland had tied the score
with three runs. In the eleventh a lucky
batting streak netted the home team the
winning run Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01

believing Of cattle and the trumpeting
of locomotives fioated around the build
ing in a subdued cloud of sound. His
friend leaned forward, twirling his
cane.
And how did you get here? Don't
think me indicate. but it's as inter
esting as one Of Whyte Melville's nov
els"
Took Chance on Him.
That was easy. They Weakened me
up here. Things throw you on your
own resources. I Kept my eyes skinned
I met some commission man our house
bought cattle from and told him the
whole story"
And what did he say9" the other
man asked, with eyes wide in surprise
About what I'd say now myself
I've gambled ON worse chances myself.
I guess I'll try you. Come Monday I
came And that. as we say here is
all there is to it. And it could never
never happen in your burned little pill
box of a country
Il congratulate you" said his friend
a tri1e staTchily. But, not a word
against England"
Not half a word. old man" with 2
hearty laugh that disarmed anger. Not
a syllable. But God bless America.
It's the country Of try again
The other mans face melted into
smiles at that and ne shook hands with
good will ITS done you we'll anyhow.
old chap. And 7 suppose We were in
fernaI asses to lose it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01

Seattle Wash. MAY 31-InexCusa Bile
errors by Mott and Hall gave the Los
Angeles the games today by a good mar
gin. After the game was lost G Hall
four innings. Los Angeles got only one
hit off him. McClelland played 2 bril-
liant third for Los Angeles. Score:
r II. f
socd NLlt
Los Angeles -.--..... .......-.-.-.5
Batteries-C. Hall, Bell and Blanken-
ship. Bergman and Bliss. Umpire-Per-
rine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
PACIFIC COAST.

Oakland. May 31-In a game that was
full Of excitement this afternoon the
Seals stole march upon Fresno. bunch
last half Of the eighth inning. Randolph
was better supported than Lemke, which
counted in the result. Score:
r. H. E
San Francisco .-................... .
Fresno ------------ -----.---------- o 3
Batteries-RandoIph and Wilson; Lemke
and Hogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
FATAL PISTOL DUEL
 AMONG PARTISANS
TRAGEDY IN SAVANNAH IS RE- SUIT OF POLITICAL DIFFER ENcEs-FoRTY SHOTS FIRED IN FRONT OF CITY EXCHANGE.

Savannah, Ga, February 9.--Poltical parties of the two rival local factions had pistol fight this afternoon in front of the city exchange
 Babe Dyer was killed; Frank Nagle a bystander, was shot through the eye and is in a critical condition; Pat Rear ney, a policeman off duty at the time, shot through the neck, and C. H. Dyer shot twice through the legs.
 "Snatcher" Dyer and Thomas Hewitt, a private detective, are under arrest Be- sides those under arrest or wounded those who participated in the shooting were Harbor Master James Mcbride. his son Timothy McBride, who Is a clerk in his fathers office; Plumbing Inspector Richard McKenna and James Lane, keep CT of the police stables.
 It is not known definitely who fired the shots by which the killed and wounded were struck The shooting was general and about forty shots were fired.
 The battle started when the three Dyers attacked McKenna. one felling him with a billy. The others came to the assistance of McKenna
 There had been a fight earlier in the day in the court house when McKenna beat Babe" Dyer with a billy. This had followed a fight in the court house on Wednesday last, when two of the Dyer boys fought Police Patrol Driver Monroe. Half dozen pistols were then drawn but no blood was shed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
PELICAN FRANCHISE
 IS MUCH DISCUSSED
REGENT PURCHASE CAUSE SPEC uLATloN, PARTICULARLY AS TO THE IDENTITY OF THE NEW OWNERS OF THE N. o. CLUB.

The baseball fans of the entire South ern league circuit are again given cause to wonder and speculate over the doings of the magnates, and all because of the recent sale by Fred Morrill, of his hold ings in the Crescent City aggregation and franchise.
 Numerous newspaper dispatches have been sent out of New Orleans, Memphis and Nashville concerning the identity of the purchaser The substance of these several telegrams Is that the Newmans have regained control of the club; that Abner Powell has purchased nearly the whole controlling interest; that Abner Powell is to own the Nashville franchise; that Charles E. Davies, better known as 'Parson," is the real owner of the New Orleans club. and many other things equally as confusing
 To an outsider who is posted on New orleans baseball affairs, 1t appears that the first telegram from New Orleans, an- nouncing the sale of the controlling in- terest to j. A. Heinemann, was correct in every way. It Is known that Heine- mann, with one or two other young and active business men who are also greatly interested in the game, were dickering for the purchase of the stock some time ago.
 It is not believed that Abner Powell is in any way interested in the New Or leans club now, nor will he be for some years. Heinemann was in intimate rela- ton with men who have little friendly feeling for Powell, and those men would rather buy the franchise themselves than see the former owner have it again.
 The statement that "Parson" Davies is interested in the club is most probable, inasmuch as Davies is interested In Ath- letic park affairs. Hart Newman owns Athletic park, that is, the grounds, hence he might have financed the deal. Except for such an arrangement, It is no tlikely that any new men figure in the matter in any way.
 It can be said without fear of denial that Charley Franks friends are in con trol and that the big manager has free hand so far as the management of the club is concerned. The men who brought him from Memphis are the same men who supported him In his war against the league some years ago, and the same crowd now owns the New Or leans franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
ON THE RACE TRACK
At City Park.

New Orleans, February 9.-Adesso, Gar nish and Double were the winning fav- orites over the heavy track at City Park today. A poor ride by Heffernan on Oak Grove in the first was largely responsible for the fillys defeat. In the steeplechase Blue Grass Girl bolted through the wing of the eighth jump Double was much the best in his race and won in gallop.
 First race. selling. five and one-half fur longs-Wickford. 99 (B Smith). to 1. won; Honeywell, 91 (H. Graham) 20 to 1. second Burnolett, 96 G. Hennessy), 10 to l. third. Time 1;12.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course Python, 15O (Gaddy), 12 to l. won; Redman, 1S7 (Ellison), to 3, second; Flying Rain Cloud, 147 Dupee), to 1, third Time 3.43 1-5
 Third race, selling, six and one-halt furlongs-Adesso, T CW. McIntyre), to 1 won; Merlingo, 92 (F. PerretD. to 1. second; Suzanne Rocamore, 99 (Koerner), 16 to 1, third. Time 1:25 1-5.
 Fourth race selling. one mile-Tarp, s9 (Koerner), to 1, won; Belden, 9l (F. PerretD 3 to 1, second Bon Mot, Ill co. Mahoney), 10 to l, third. Time :46 4-5
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Garnish, 109 (NlcoD 1 to 3. won; Chief Hayes, III CRomanerD, 3 to 1, second; Precious Stone, 101 (Shoen), 75 to l, third. Time 1:O4 3-5.
 Sixth race, selling--Double. 109 (NicoD, to 1, won; Delcarina, 99 G. Finn), 16 to 1, second Flying Charcoal, 106 (R. Lowe), oO to f. third Time AS 2-5
 Seventh race. six and one-half fur longs-Little James, 1O1 Cr. PerretD, 8 to 1, won Tryon, 99 CW. McIntyre), to 1, second; John Garner. 96 (R. Lowe), 13 to 5, third. Time 1:25 3-5.
 City Park Entries.
 First race, two and one-eighth miles. selling-Hymettus. Rankin. l0l; Mildred L., 100; Hardcastle, 9S; Helgerson, Lit tle Wally 97; Del carina, 94; Harpoon, 9l; Regale, S9.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course New Amsterdam, 166; Gould, Oliver Me. 15s; Evander, 150; Poorlands. l49; Jim Bozeman IA; Candling 139 John l.. owens, Pirate l37; Trourere, 1S5.
 Third race, mile, selling-Goldie, no; Girard, 1O7; Long Bright, 106; Gauge, 1O5; Gray Dal. Galmeda, l03; Little Mike. Manoeuvere, Rain Devils, Daught l01 {; Ezra 9S; Balshot, 96.
 Fourth race. two miles, the Heaslip cup-Rossmond, Ills: Attilla, Harry Step hens, 1l2; Coruscate, lOS; Sailor Boy. 1Oo Drexel, 1O4 Safetylight 100; Hymettus 30: Double. .92; Lou M.. 90.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, the City Park anniversary handicap-Bellindian 112: Coruscate Louis H., 104; Foreigner. Kargut, 97; xHadur, 95; Sis Lee, 90.
 x-Corrgan entry.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. selling-Orivoda, 114; Tapiola, The Don, Mary Worth, 109; Economist. Colin George, Small Talk, Fred Nader, Tryon, 106 Fox Hunting, 101; Danseuse, Lime rick Girl Esterre, 99; Lleber Gore, 94
 Seventh race, mile and seventy yards. selling-Red Ruler, 107 Fonsoluca, 1o4 Huzzah. Thistle Do. 1O2; Orient, Conun- drum Labor, 97; Lythia 9O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, February 9-Stoner Hill and Usury ran a dead heat in the fifth race at the Fair grounds today Radtke's over-confdence was responsible for the di- vision of the purse, as properly handled his mount should have won In each race the favorite was beaten and decisively Cousin Kate. strong favorite in the handicap, stopped to almost walk after going half a mile. Weather clear; track heavy. Summary:
 First race, selling. six furlongs-Arsenal, 1o7 (SewelD to 1, won; Bonebrake, 103 Diggins), 10 to 1, second: Enverite no (Radtke), to l. third. Time, 1:19 4-5.
 Second race, 2-year-olds, selling, three and a half furlongs-Salvisa, 1GS (SewelD, to 1, won; Helen Lucas, III (Radtke). 8 to 1, second; King Leopold, no Grim mins). 10 to 1. third, Time, O:45 1-5.
 Third race. selling six furlongs- Ben Lear, 112 (J. Johnson), 10 to l, won; Fargo. 97 (Radtke), to 9 second; Whorler, IA L Smith, to i third. Time, 1:19 1-5.
 Fourth race, handicap, five furlongs- Lady Navarro. 104 (SewelD, to ?. won;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Howard Nowlin.

Howard Nowlin, the 12-year-old son or c. w. Nowlin of Anniston died In shaw & Co., ambulance yesterday morning, as he was being taken from the Hillman hospital to the Anniston train.
 The boy was hurt on the 26th of Jan uary by falling from a balcony at his home in Anniston. He was removed to the Hillman hospital for treatment. On Thursday the attending physicians gave up all hope of his recovery, and 1t was decided by the parents to take the boy home. He died just as the ambulance reached the union station.
 The body will be sent to Anniston today by Shaw & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Capt. M. A. Wright.

Capt. M. A. Wright. 65 years of age, a well known citizen of Birmingham, died at the residence of his nephew, D. D. Briggs of 17l5 South Twenty first street. last night at 7:45 o'clock
 The funeral will take place Sunday at p. m. from the Greene undertaking parlors. The services will be held under the auspices of Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans, and King Solomon Lodge No 460. F. tS A. M. The interment will be In Elmwood cemetery.
 For the past twenty years, MT. Wright had been in the employ of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad ccs pany, and was the first man stationed f the gate of the union station. He held the posi- tion of gatekeeper up to his death. The deceased was widely known and highly esteemed, and his death is greatly lam4 ented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
BLUES CHAMPIONS
 IN THE COLOR GAMES
ENTHUSIASM CREATED BY THE
 TWO HoTLY CONTESTED GAMES WHICH CLOSED THE SERIES
 LAST NIGHT AT ATHLETIC CLUB

The last games of basket ball in the color series at the Birmingham Athletic club were played last night in the pres ence of large and enthusiastic crowd of fans, and there was not single spec tator that was not satisfied with the games. They were the best and most hotly contested games of basketball seen at the club house this season, and at all times the results were in doubt
 The Blues won the championship, and a photograph of the team will be hung in the trophy room as a result. The game between the Blues and the Whites was very fast and always interesting, but 1t was not as hotly contested as was the game between the Reds and the Yellows Sometimes the Reds would lead and then the Yellows would take that place, but finally the Yellows won out by a narrow margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
ASSOCIATION TEAM
 WINS FROM VISITORS
Columbus Hardly Able to Score
 Against Opponents
HOME TEAM 36, VISITORS 5
Sponsors and Maids Wore Respective Colors, and Large Crowd Enjoyed the Features of the Con-
 test Last Night.

The match game of basket between the Columbus Athletic club t bn and the senior team of the Young Men's Chris tian association last night was most interesting and pleasant event. A large number of people were present to witness the contest and the programme was car ried out completely.
 Captain Hodgins of the Columbus team lined his men up for a short practice about o'clock in the afternoon to ac- custom them to the association gym nasium floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
j. F, Morris.

The body of J. F. Morris, wh Thursday morning at St. Vinvent' pital, from injuries received 1y being run over by a train at AltoonaA Thursday morning, was sent to Altoona yesterday morning by Shaw & Co. for burial