davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
For RENT.

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FOR RENT-The restaurant, cafe and
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, New Terminal Station Hotel" Atlanta,
Ga; now under construction; to be
| ready for occupancy about November l,
| 1906 Address p. o. Box 10, Station b,
Atlanta, Ga. 1-Sl-t-e-o-d
| 24OS 5th avenue is an admirable location
for roomng house Only $45. See Jem-
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| 2024 Sd avenue.
FOR RENT-Establshed rooming house,
rooms completely furnished; furniture
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Apply 19lSIa 4th ave, north.
7-22-tf-su-we
2106 LIST avenue The best location in city
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Jemson Real Estate and Insurance Co.,
2024 Sd avenue.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-ro gentleman, newly fur-
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MONEY TO LEND.
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PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.
2222 18th ave-, rooms
2404 4th ave. rooms.
16l4-16-1S 4th ave, rooms each.
713 N. 21st st, 8 rooms.
722 n 26th St. rooms.
ia N 25th St, rooms.
1878 Ave. f, rooms
1921 S. 18th St, 8 rooms
1431 S. 18th ave, rooms.
1873 18th ave, s., rooms.
STORES.
4OO-i02 s. 10Th st.
2012-14 Ave. A.
We write all kinds of insurance, make
bonds, negotiate loans, sales, etc.
UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
AND RENTAL co.
a. D. SMITH. President.
Both phones 613 30 N 21st street
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
SWEET MARIE RETIRES.
sterling TrOtter WIZ BE Bred and
Then Used for Exhibition Purposes.

Sweet Marie, 2.02. has trotted her last
race. In the spring she viii be bred
and then used as an exhibition mare by
her new owner. E. 7. Stotesbury, Of Phil
adelphia
So ends the racing career OF the great
est harness queen since the days Of Maud
5. This mare. by sterling merit, which
combined great speed and most remark
able endurance fought her way stead
fly 10 the top notch % the sulky sport in
three seasons.
Wrapped in warm blankets. Sweet Ma
RE now placidly munches her oats in the
commodious box stall formerly occupied
by Allie Nun, at Z. T. Stotesbury's Vino
ga Stock Farms barn, East Mermaid lane,
Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Prior to her remarkable campaign down
the grand circuit in 1894 she was raced
IN matinees. earning a matinee record TO
wagon Of 2:1I.
During her career down the grand cir
cult in 1901, Sweet Marie won the PA
trottinE at Detroit; the Electric stake, at
Buffalo; the kniCkerbOckeT, at Empire
City; the Long Island, at Brighton Beach;
the Roger Williams. at Providence, the
PonkapOg. at Readville. was fourth in
the Charter Oak, at Hartford; the Tran
sylvania, at Lexington. and the Diamond
Handicap, at Memphis. Her total win
nings for the season were S24, is, retiring
with a mark Of 2:0424.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
RIDERS SAY JUDGES ERRED.
Cyclists Believe DOwney should
Have Been Given Fourth Place.


New York. Dec 16.-Most Of the six
day riders visited Madison Square Garden
some time to-day TO get personal belong
ings they had left in the building over
night and 90 talk the contest over with
their teammates or friends.
one OF the principal topics Of converse
ton to-day was the action Of the judges
last night in not deciding fourth place
In the finish sprint 70 Matt Downey. who
crossed the line but a couple Of feet be-
hind the winner. Folger, and yards ahead
of Macdonald, to whom fourth place was
given.
Some OF the older riders had seen
parallel cases in their racing careers,
as they had noticed quite often that when
a rider crossed the tape very close to the
judges they would not see him at
all. at least so far as determining aCcu-
rately his place in the race.
They pointed out that the Garden
judges were stationed at the outside Of
the track. while at outdoor tracks the
judges stand is always inside the oval
where me officials can get a better view
Of what is transpiTing than was possible
for the officials on Saturday night. Dow
nev was in fourth place when the last
lap began, which position ne still held
when Folger, Walter Rutt, Hardy Down
Ing. and he swung into the home stretch
for the last time.
The riders viii receive their prizes to-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
PLAYERS FLOCK TO YALE.
Prep School Football Material
which VIII Help Old Ell Out.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 16.-According
TO a statement made here at least ten
crack prep school football players will en-
ter Yale next fall to become members Of
the freshman squad and candidates for
the 1908 varsity team. Capt. Vaughn, Of
the Exeter eleven, who played a wonder
full game at end this fall. has decided TO
come to New Haven. From Andover Yale
will get Capt. Daily, one Of the star play
ers Of the season; Fitzpatrick, the clever
half back, and GTeenOugh, who played at
center; Bob Fisher, of Dorchester, for two
years the best tackle; Favorite. the other
half back; Clough and Rosendale, guards;
Mason and Richmond, ends.
These youths. who have signified their
Intention of entering Yale and trying for
the eleven, come without urging, and have
chosen the Blue simply because they be-
lieve their chance beet at Yale for being
members of a champion football team
Enthusiasts here are elated over the fact
that besides the strong nucleus left from
the varsity this fall. the crack freshmen
eleven of this fall will be on the gridiron
almost intact, and strong enough to whip
some of the best colleges in the country.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Six Of the eight clubs in the American
League are awarded a first position in the
official fielding averages, The exceptions
are Washington and Boston. Lave Cross
and Schlafy made closer contests for
first" than any of the other Washington
players. Cross is ranked third among the
third basemen, but the veteran played IN
many more games than O'Brien or Brad
ley, who rank above the local third
sacker O'Brien filled in for the Browns
in twenty games. and accepted all Of mis-
sixty chances; but that does not mean
that he was equal to such stars as Brad
ley and Cross.
Schlahy ran third to Shean and Lajoie
for second base honors. and again a sub
stftute player carries of the laurels.
Shean was taken West by Connie Mack
on the last Western trip, as were most Of
his youngsters; while many of the veter-
ans transformed in the East, and Shean
was guilty Of making only two errors IN
! twenty-five games OF course. no one
would dispute Lajoies title 10 the pre-
miership among second basemen. and he
really is entitled 10 the place held by
/ Shean. That Schlahy should rank next to
I.ajoie is a compliment to the Washington
| second baseman. Good averages may be
/ had by loafng, or not taking chances on
hard-hit balls. but Schlafly was never ac-
cused of loadng on his job. He tried for
everything in sight, and that he was
charged with only twenty-eight misplays
! is a most creditable showing for the first
year In the big league.
Rating of First Basemen.
/ Records do not tell of the real worth Of
/ a player. This is demonstrated in the
rating Of TIE first basemen. There is
Harry Davis. regarded by many as the
; best first baseman in the league. occupy
/ ing the bottom position, and Jake Stahl
is outranked by such persons as Craw-
ford, Grimshaw, StovaI. Rossman, and
! freeman, all practically novices at the
initial corner. The records give these men
/ few errors, but there is no way of com
putting the value OF hair-raising plays that
such players as Davis. Stahl, and others
pun Of
The rating Of the shortstoos is more
nearly right than that Of any other posi-
ton on the team Turner draws first
place Ard who daTes say that he is not
the best in the league? Then comes Bobby
Wallace and George Davis. two Of the
/ cleverest deIders and brainiest players that
ever occupied the position Altizer follows
/ Parent. and MI brings w the rear.
/ Fielder Jones. OF the worlds champions.
earned the title Of champion outicldeT,
although b IS tied with Buck Freeman.
who played In only about half as many
! games IS Jones. All Of the Washington
outfeldeTs are far down the list, Charley
Jones leading. with Nil. Hickman, and
/ Anderson in close pursuit.
/ Warner rates best Of the catchers and
stands fifth in the list. Then near the
bottom comes Kittredge and Wakefield
with Hayden fourth from last. Patten
and i<ltsOn were the best fielding pitchers
for the Nationals. Two New York twirI-
ers. Griffith and Laroy. head the list
neither having made a misplay during the
season.
/ Cleveland has the beet record in club
1 fielding followed by Chicago. Detroit
New York, Philadelphia, Washington. St
Louis, and Boston.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
FREE SPORT AT HARVARD.
1t il Said That the stadium VIII Be
Omen Free of Cost 10 Students.

Boston. Dec. 16.-It Is said here that
Harvard University viii take over the
Stadium from the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation IN the near future. according to one
of the local papers Under the manage
ment of the college the Stadium will be
absolutely free to all Harvard men for
every athletic contest. No admission fee
can be charged. except such a merely NOM
inal one as would pay the running ex-
penses Of the Stadium. or some special
charge for a reserved, space in some es-
pecially desirable position. But the en-
trance is 10 be absolutely free That is
positively decided on by those who have
in charge the reform Of Harvard athletics
As things are shaping themselves it
looks as II the special committee would
also demand that every form of college
sport shall be put on self-suppOriins
basis by subscriptions. No one sport
Ike football, will hereafter be allowed to
support other sports.
To the objection that Harvard cannot
afford TO pay for such training as its
past. the answer is made that the British
training. and yet manage 10 play a better
game than any American college eleven.
In any case, no matter what objections
are likely 10 be made. it Is believed that
the Harvard overseers viii back up the
proposed reforms. President Eliot hearth
iy approves Of them, and the committee
was appointed by the vote of the corpora
ton and the Overseers.
As TO the right Of the college 10 the title
I'm the Stadium there Is no legal question.
Soldiers Field was given 10 the college
mot to the athletic committed by Henry
/ l. HigginsOn. As the Stadium stands on
! college property it legally belongs to the
| college whenever the corporation cares TO
claim t.
| If Harvard cares to play football-even
| intercollegiate foOthall-on this basis and
/ with this positive understanding, the col
Ilege authorities viii probably not explicitly
forbid the game
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
WINS ENGRAVED F0ILS.
Mr.. breckenridge Best Competitor
Before Fencing Club.

At the Washington Fencers' Club Sat
urday. final bouts were held in the handi-
cap competition for engraved foIs do
mated by Prof DaTTieUlat. The cOmpeti-
tors we're Mr. A c. Cunningham. L. S
"; DR.. Paul W. Evans, Mr.. c. T. Cabre-
"a, and Mr. S d. Breckenridge. It was
won by Mr.. Breckenridge, MIR. Cunning
ham second, and Messrs. Evans and Ca
brera tied for third.
The judges We're Mr. Victor Mindelef
Mr. Mcmillan, United States Naval Acad-
envy, and Mr.. Michelloni.
There was an exhibition bout with
sabers between Prof Darrieulat and Mr.
Michenoni; the academic salute with
fOils by Prof. DaTTieulat and Mr.. Breck-
enridge, and an exhibition bout with
dueling swords by the same.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
COMISKEY FOR CITY CLERK.
CycIist Bowler Thinks, However, He
Ought to Get AnsOn's Place.

Chicago, Dec. ia boom for Charles
Comiskey, the White Sox owner. for the
Democratic nomination as city clerk has
been launched by Hinky DiBk Kenna,
who says a baseball man ought TO sue
coed Cap. Arson. Kenna contends Co
miskey won the right to run when his
team won the worlds championship.
The First ward alderman thinks Co
mlskey would be one man on the ticket
certain Of victory. Jimmy Bowler. the
ex-bicycle rider, who is now alderman
for the Nineteenth ward. thinks the city
clerkship ought 10 go this tine to another
branch Of sport, and he is urging his
friends 10 support him.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
AGGIES GET BANNER.
Maryland intercollegiate League
Football Champion.

Baltimore. Dec 16.-At the meeting Of
the advisory board Of the Intercollegiate
Athletic League Of Maryland. held yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel Rennert
the Maryland Agricultural College was
presented the championship banner for
the season just closed
The only question up for elaboration
before the board was that Of the game
which the Maryland Agricultural College
was scheduled to play at Westminster
with Western Maryland. This game was
not played because there were not on
hand proper officials and the board de-
'cided to let the game go as "unavoidably
not played"
The final standing Of the teams follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

If Burns and OBrien can stick to-
gether long enough, they may succeed
in having $4,000 purse hung up for their
proposed battle for the heavyweight
championship. Word comes from Los
Angeles that the Pacific Athletic Club.
of that city. has offered $4,000 for the
MILL which will compel the Rhyolite
Athletic Club. of Nevada. to raise this
bid Immediately OF lose the fight The
manager Of the Los Angeles club is quoted
as saying that If Rhyolite bids So, 900 he
win go TO $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS.

First Face-Sx fUTl0ngS BalshOt. Tinker, l02 each
Gcntan, l0; Monterey. los; Falkland, Golden
Flcxer, Old Hal. I07 each; Frontenac, Volney 10
each; Belle Srrome III
Second race-Five furlongs; selling Capt. Hale,
Is; Dick Stanley. Sharonowan, Gold Duke Bsneful
Nesne 81 each; kaiserhofI. % Joe Davis Spion.
The Piker, 81 each; 3Iaelstrom. IS BeIsay 81 Gray
DAY. Paragon, Narelle. 100 each
Third race-0ne and oncsixteenth miles. Gold
mate. Granada, IS each; James Redick, IS; Lady
Fonsa, Iole, % each; Envoy Jungle Imp. 100 each
Orbicular. Alma Dufour. lol each; Minnie Adams.
los; ST. Valentine. l0.
Fourth race-Stecpleohase; short course. Pitkin.
l26; 81. Volma rs; Commandant, $50 ARABIC. Par
nassrs Signal H. IS each; EsterjOy rs: Red Rs-
ven. i5 Little Waly. 13s; Oliver Nc. l4S: Gould.
rs; Creolin. ll; subador. 1ls; Lulu Young 80
Dawson l54
Filth race-One and one-Quarter miles: selling
Henry Wattersoa, l0I; Fons0luca, Flavigny. Dr
Heard. l@ each: BuiwSrk. l03: Scalplock. los; Ory
il, l07; Bis Bow III.
Sixth race-Seven firlongs: selling Foreigner, 100
Grand Duchess and Eays0n. l07 each: WOodsaw and
Lady Ellison. l9 each: DaTgin. Happy Jack H.
Chamlee. Leader, and Bcindian ITO each; Deyout,
Is.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
BIG INDOOR MEET.
Southern Games TO Be Held I'm Bal
tfmore Next Month.

Baltimore. Dec. 16.-An open athletic
meet of all colleges. schools, and clubs in
the Atlantic and South Atlantic districts
of the A. A L. has been arranged by the
Mount Washington Club, the Maryland
A c., and the Fifth Regiment Athletic
Association, of this city, to be held in
the Fifth Regiment Armory on Saturday,
January u. Special prizes are to be
offered to Princeton, Johns Hopkins,
Georgetown. and the University of Vir-
ginia for one-mile relay, and there will
be other special events for colleges and
schools Military numbers are to be in
troduced in the programme for both
militia and regulars, and the meet is
expected to be of greater Importance than
am ever held before in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
HICKMAN TO BE S0LDl
Minneapolis Club Said 90 Have Prac-
ticaIIy Secured Player.

Milwaukee Wis. Dec. I6-lt was
learned to-day that Mike CantilIon, the
new owner Of the Minneapolis ball club,
has practically secured Charley Hickman
formerly with Cleveland. and Tip O'Nein
Of the Chicago White Stockings bah club,
for the Mulers next season. Hickman
may play second base.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Although Manager CanuIlon has

Although Manager CantIlon has made
no deal for players for the Washington
club, il Is not believed here that Hick-
man or any other local player VIII go to
another club unless the Nationals will
be the gamer Hickman is the best bat
ter on the team. and is useful, even
though he Fever pretended TO be an ex-
pert in any fielding position.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Out in Cincinnati the experts say that
Joe Kelley and Tommy Corcoran have
seen their best days Yet McGraw has
purchased CorcOran's release. and would
also Ike to get hold of Kelley. As a
matter Of fact. MeGraw believes that tho
New York Nationals VIII be able 10 make
a bold bid for the 1907 pennant with few
changes IN their composition. If Math-
ewson returns TO ms best form. and
Mike Donlin RECEIVERS the use Of his leg.
McGraw believes that the former world &
champions will be winners from the start.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
BASKETBALL SCHEDULES.

PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
". L. / Am0uy)
Tuesday-W. L. l. vs.. Commissioner
Friday OrdEsys vs. Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
FIELD WORK IN 1905
Cleveland Leads American
League Baseball Clubs.
NO LEADERS AMONG NATIONALS

Cross and SchIafiy Rank Highest of
the Local Players, Each Holding
Third PIaee-The Boston Club Also
Fails To Get q ssFirst"-The OnciaI
Records of the Fielding.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
new YORK HOLDS OUT
HighlanderS Block Deal for
Doc" Hillebrand.
PITCHER WANTED BYGRIFFITH
Offered Former Princeton
Star 10 PittsburG fer OutfieIder
GanIey, but Waiver Was Refused
by Frank FarreII-WfH Cincinnati
Let Joe Kelley Go to the Giantsf

New York, Dec. 16-The New York
American League Club will make 4 de-
termined effort to secure pitcher Doc
HillebTand. famous as the star boxman
at Princeton University several years ago.
Hnlebrand is technically the property Of
the Washington club. but the young man,
after agreeing to 90 there shortly after
leaving college. decided that he wanted 70
play in a larger city, an impossibility
under the circumstances. which forces
him into retirement
At the American league meeting in
Chicago last week Manager Cantillon. of
Washington. had a deal all cooked up
by which Hillebrand was to be traded 70
Pittsburg in exchange for Outfielder Can
ley. But when CantlIlOn asked the other
American league clubs TO waive claim on
HIIebrand. the New York club declined
20 do so, as Manager Griffith and Frank
Farrell believe that DOC" Hnlebrand is
Just the man needed TO strengthen the
local team in the box
Fat Salary for HilIebrand.
II Hlllebrand wants to play ball in New
contract at fat salary. his releas.
from Washington meanwhile 70 be pur-
chased outright.
BY rapid strides Harold Chase. Tn,
crack first baseman Of the New York
Americans, has come to be regarded as
one Of the best bail players in America
Competent critics agreed last season that
he was the boss first bagman. excelEng
such experts as Harry Davis, Tenney
and Chance, and more consistent In field
ing.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Herald Want Ads

will be received at Atklnson's Pharmacy,
Eleventh and G SITS. NV, and promptly
forwarded to the main Office
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Telephone Main $500. The Wash
iEgton Herald will be delivered at your
residence. only soc per month.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
G. ?. o LEAGUI
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.

lBraudt's Alleys)
Tuesday-Ph Philadelphia vs. New York
Thursday Boston vs. Washington.
Saturllay-St. Louis vs. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

q. NJ c. A AIleysl
Mondsy-Union vs. Bethany.
Wednesday-Western rs. Calvary.
Fridsy-FCJndTy rs Mount Pleasant
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
RAILWAY RELIEF LEACUE

railway Alleysl
Monday Mechanical vs.. Eastern
Wednesday-Track and Roadway vs. LightinS Con
pany.
Friday-Southern Is. Columbia
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
BOWLING SCHEDULES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Palace Alleys
M0nday-Post-offiCe vs.. Bureau.
Tuesday-G. =. O. vs. Navy.
Wednesday-Co Commerce vs.. War.
Thursday-Treasurv vs.. Interior.
Friday Commissioners vs.. Agriculture.
g. 7. o. LEAGUE
Palace Alleys
T,1esdav-Reserves vs. Index
Thursday-COEbUys Is Foundry.
Fridsy-ACtives rs MoroCc1s.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
BINDERS LEAGUE.

tkoyaI AIleys.l
Monday-Union vs.. Foundry
Wednesday-RUlCTs vs.. COWBOYS.
Friday -Stampers vs.. Blanks.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
fCapitoi Hi Alievsl

Monday-W. g. c. Shop vs.. j. ". Shop.
Tuesday, g. c. shop rs. S Il. Shop.
"Wednesday Erecting Shop vs.. Gunshop.
Tnursday-Toolshop vs. Foundry
FTiday-Forgesh0p IS. Miscellaneous.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
order The washington Herald de-

livered at your residence, daily and Sun
day, Csc per month. Telephone Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
REAL Estate IFAGrE

palace Alleys.)
MOnday-Assessors V. Lawyers.
Tuesday Potomac IS. Washington
Wednesday, Columbia rs. Potomac
Fridsy-City Hail IS. Washington
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.
q. " c. A. Aiieys.l
Tuesday-Hammer vs. MowTy.
ThUrsday-Gam IS. Roberts
Saturday Cooke vs.. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
CHURCH LEAGrE.

thogai Alleys
Monday vs.. Fifth.
Wednesday-Sixth vs.. Marvin.
Friday-St- Marks vs.. ST. Johns.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Fred Schineer was one Of the most per-
sistent Of riders in his training About a
month before the six-day race that was
held in Tattersan's in 1896 he wondered
whether he would be able to stand the
strain OF the grind As a test he worked
At his trade OF electrical engineering six
days and nights without one minute Of
sleep. Later he used TO run up the stairs
In the Masonic Temple, which is twenty
one stories high. six to eight times dav.
With this vigorous training he was able
to defeat his greatest rival. Miller, and
win the only six-day race that ever was
held in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Rice, Of Wilkesbarre, Pa. who finished
second TO Miller in the 81 race. was one
Of the craziest riders in the race. The
second day Of the contest he became 50
crazed by lack Of sleep that hts trainers
had 70 resort TO morphine and strychnine.
On the fourth day he complained of the
loss Of both eyes. and wanted tissue pa
per to put In the sockets Later he
thought that one side OF his face was
falling of. and threatened 10 quit riding
II his trainer did not tie II on. A large
bandage was tied around his head, and
he was satisfied. He went out on the
track and rode Ike a demon and finished
second.