davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

while he was still concealed from the
others by the door curtains. and such
look OF establishment came over the
Majors face that he almost forgot to
heed Jacks warning finger and a sly
wink. Then he settled back into his
chair again with smile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

you?" questioned the other. Bound to
paddle your own canoe, when you could
buy out the whole concern IL you
wanted to. Well. you're queer 'un,
John, but I'll be hanged IL / don't like
your grit" and he grasped his hand
and wrung II with all his might Then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

the others broke in and they were
forced to change the topic.
Come and see me in my shop to-
morrow If you're here, said Jack, and
I'll show you how to make some
things" and he laughed,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

II meet the boys at 8. and maybe
Mr. Marsden will come. too he said.
and before they had q chance for an
other talk the party broke up
AS Jack left he spoke especially to
Mr.. Marsden.
Il may as well ask you now" he said.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

" FEW raindrops danced riga
doons on the roof. A few others
II knocked at the windows, and.
failing to be admitted. ran down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
VARSITY LINE UP
 TO SHOW CHANGES
Scrub Games Which Alabama Men Are Playing Are Putting Team
 lnto Fine Form.

University October 11.-(Special. )-Wh the varsity eleven meets the team of Howard college on the campus next Sat urday there will probably be several men in the lineup who did not play against Maryville. Nall. who played left tackle last year, will most likely be at his old place as he has been playing very az excessively in the scrub games for the past flow days and seems to he rapidly re- gaining his old time form. Tie indications are that Curtis will also be in the varsity lineup at full back. He is a heavy man and plays d steady defensive game while his offense is especially good. It is pos sible that there will be one or two other changes but Coach Pollock has not an nounced 1t If such is the case.
 From all accounts, Howard college has tine strongest eleven in its history and a Fig score is not expected, although the constant practice through which the local squad is being put may have rounded them into such shape by that time that a surprise will be sprung.
 Negotiations are under way with the University of Georgia for a game to be played in Birmingham. It is probable that contract for this game will be signed in the near future if a date can be agreed upon. II IS also possible that games Witl Mercer university and Sewanee will be added to the schedule. both to be played on the campus.
 The Glee club IS still being put through strenuous practices twice a wees The twenty men who are to compose the club thls year will probably be chosen some time next week from the sixty who have presented themselves as candidates. MT. Garner, the director, is much pleased with the progress which is being made, and is confident of having q splendid club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Al Belmont Park.

New I ork, October 1t.-Zienap, at 10 to 1. won the Hunter handicap. one mile, at Belmont today. Belle of Request, an s to 1 shot, was second, with the to fla vorite, BroolSdale lymph, third. The time was l: :3S 4-5. Guiding Star, heavily played at to 1, in the last race, finished first, but was disqualified for fouling Sailor Boy 20 to 1 chance. The placing was Sailor Boy, Miss Crawford and Tommy Waddell. One favorite won Summary:
 First race, selling, seven furlongs-Gam- brinus gi Heatherton), to l, won; Deutschland 102 (Beckman), II to D. sec ond: Runnells, 93 (J. Doyle), to l, third. Time. 1;29
 Second race, steeplechase, about two miles-*St. Kevin. 1S2 (Bemis), to 1. won i; Mir. McGann, 132 CFinnegan), to l. sec ond; sSanctus, l32 Crurnburk), to l, third. Time, 4:0s.
 coupled Dick Shaw fell.
 Third race, six furlongs-VoX Populi. no tMartin), even, won; Hardshot, 110 q, Harris) IS to 5. second; Herman. no OHagan1, l to ?, third. Time, :l6.
 Fourth race, Hunter handicap, mile Zienap. g5 (Koerner) 10 to 1, won; Bell of Peouest, 1O2 e. Rose), to 1. second Brookdale Lymph, l20 (Radtke), F to l. third. Time, 1:3 2-5.
 Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Louisville Entries.

Louisville, October II. -- Better weather brought a larger crowd to the Downs to- day. Martha German tied the track ra. cord for six furongs an1 beat Hannibal Bey and Gold Mate in the feature event, the Frank Fehr handicap Three favor- ties won A killing was made Jn Gull 1T, l the last race. Clear and cold; track fast
 First race, selling six oIss-Malta TOT (Moriarity), 10 to 1, won; Lady Vimon,. 1O7 Foley), to l, second; Refined, 1J7 QLee), to 1, third. Time 1;141-5.
 Second race, selling five and a half fur longs-Ethel Day, 1O9 (NicoD. IS to lc. won Mansard, 1l6 e. Koerner), 3 to |. second; French Nun, 96 (MorelandD. 15 U 1, third. Time, 1:O7.
 Third race, one mie-The Borgian 10o q Hunter), to 1, won; Martins, sI (Moreand), to 1, second; Azora, 92 fC Morris), 8 to l, third. Time, 1:40 '-5. Fourth race, Frank Fehr handc cap, six furlongs-Martha German, l0S C<oerneri : to g. won; Hannibal Bey, 107 (Mountain,, to l. second; Gold Mate, 94 (Austn), h to l, third Time, 1:13.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and a half Elliott, 10S J. Daly), 8 to l, won Miss Rile 102 e. Koerner), 2Ks to l. secon ; Shining Star, 113 (W. McIntyre>. to l, third. Time, 2:34 3-5,
 Sixth race, selling, ons mie-Cull. los (Sherdan), s to 1, won; Red Thistle, III (Dealy), 12 to 1. second; Far Calypso, los (Mountan), to 1, thrid Time, 1:h
 At Louisville. First race, mile selling-Bitter Brown, Sallie E. B.. Teepathy, 94; Anna Day n s.rl.t 102; Oddoletta, Miladi Love. Sheen, 103; Marvel P. 106; Athena, Intense, Suzanne Rocamora, Docile, 107 Revolt, Hi.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling-Btten Anne. Frances J.. Nellette, 97; Attention, Zipango, 99; Marion Rose, Earl of Leicester, Frank Flesher, Caper. 1ol; Roberval, king Leopold, 1o2; Tom Dolan Solly M,, 104; Camp, 106; Chase. Lightning Conductor, 10S.
 Third race, seven furlongs. purse-Us- ury, 92; Retropaw, Edwin Gum, 90; Ponto- toe. Angleta Mamie Algo, Federal, Sha wana, 97; Envoy, 1o0; Hector, 10l; Preten- sion, 106; Garrett Wilson. 109
 Fourth race Stcc pleohase. short conise- Scoops, Ida Merimee, 125; Flea. Gus Lanka. 132; Lady Jocelyn, St. Nolma, 134: Ponto- toe, 135; Rejectable, lS7; New Amsterdam, Evander. l4O; Maverick, 1i7; Creolin, 15o.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Kiss. Rubaiyet, Queen Caroline 97 Topsy Rob inson, l0l; Marco Bensonhurst, Mona w, 102; Roommate, Prestige, l05; Allista. 101; Roscoe. 109; Butinskie, Ingolthrift, Miss Leeds, 1l0; Uncle Henry Ill; Matador, 1l6
 Sixth race, mile. enlightenment, Skyte, Eular, 9S; Joe Shields, Gamester, Talamund Pentagon, 96; Larone, Ben Shaw 97; Sanction. 100; Tobaggan, 102; Joe Lesser, 1o2; Petit Due, Whippoorwill, 105
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
THREE NIGHTS OF GOOD
 WRESTLING NEXT WEEK

The wrestling meet to last three nights during next week will be one of the events in Birningham's sporting circles Six wrestlers. all of whom have appeared from time to time before the crowds in wrestling matches. will take part.
 There will be three falls on each night the first iall in each match taking place on October 16 the second fall on October l. and the concluding fall on October lS
 Farmer" Burns and Westergaald will wrestle; the Greek and Wasem will be pitted against each other and Hacken- schmidt and Griffin will make the third match.
 The matches to be at the Jefferson the Gtre, and it is expected that some of the best wrestling tVer seen in Birmins ham will be witnessed. All of the wrestlers are in the city training except Burns and Demetral, the Greek, and they are ex- pected before the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Agreement Reached at Athens.

Athens. October n.-(Special )-For some years there has been trouble between the railroad and the county cotton weigher about a place to weigh, the road declin- ing to allow the cotton weighed the past year on its depot platform which has bean the custom for many years, and it seemed at one time that there was go- ing to be serious inconvenience to the farmers and buyers, but the matter ha., been happily adjusted by the cotton weigher renting the Sherrill warehouse and the road agreeing to load their cars from the warehouse, giving bill or lad ing for the cotton there. This saves re- handling of the cotton and is q saving to the buyer and convenience to the seller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
GROcERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Next Meeting of Mississippi Oreaniza-
 tion Will Be Held In Jackson.

Meridian, Miss, October 11-(Special)- The first annual convention of the Mis- sissippi Retail Merchants association end ed tonight in a banquet. The election of officers this afternoon resulted as follows: President, J. B. Holland. Meridian; vice president, Thomas R. Barr. Jackson; sec retary, W. D. Hawkins, Meridian; treas urer Ike Stein, Greenwood. These of fccrs with the following were made a board of directors, one director being selected from each of the supreme court districts: Northern district, R. B. Harbi- son. Greenville; central district. F. Ward, Jackson; southern district. Eugene Ke- Icy, Gulfport
 Jackson was selected as the next con- vention city, the date being placed as the third Tuesday of September next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Will Take Open Air Honeymoon.

Atlanta, october Il. - (Special)- open-air honeymoon Is what Dr. and Mrs Pelham Ward of Atlanta propose to en- joy. Dr. Ward and Miss Leita Dallas were married this morning at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. G. j. Dal- las in this city They go from Atlanta to Gainesville where they will secure a team well supplied with tentage, equipment and provisions and from there they will drive through North Georgia, spending month in the mountains and viewing the beau giful scenery. It was suggested that it was rather late in the year for such an outdoor honeymoon as this. but undaunt- ed, Dr. and Mrs. Ward went right ahead with their plans. After a months absence they will return to Atlanta and make their home temporarily with MT. and Mrs. G. J. Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Western Golfers to Meet.

Chicago, October 11.-tred Mcleod of Midlothian and W. M. Sherwood of Can ton. O.. will meet tomorrow on the Ca- lumet golf course for the Western Pro- fessional Golfers association champion ship. Mcleod and Sherwood both had nar- row escapes today in the semi-final round but finally won. each by up. Former Ma tional Champion Willie Anderson of On wentsia was put out of the tournament in the third round this morning by Me Leod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

cree hits hardest the schools kept bv tha religious orders where many of the teach CTS are foreigners, neither properly domi ciled in Spain nor provided with Spanish university degrees In addition to all these measures the Dominguez makes no secret of the fact that it intends to open the question of revision of the concordat and make all religious associations amen- able to the ordinary laws on corporations. The present cabinet has the unanimous support of the liberals and even the repub- licans in wishing that clear, precise and severe laws should oblige the religious congregations to submit themselves to the supremacy of the civil power and to cease to be a reactionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Rockefeller Was Misquoted.

Cleveland, October 1.-The disclaimer by Mir John D. Rockefeller of saying in a recent interview published by the Cleve- land Plain Dealer that the French people have us'' Is borne out by W. s. Couch, who wrote the article. The phrase in ques- tion appeared in that paper through an error. It had no place whatever in the interview proper. That Mir. Rockefeller wished to convey was that all our Euro pean trade rivals are ready and anxious to take advantage of our commercial and industrial struggles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Notes of the Tourney.

All the players who fell out on the fl st round of cup play yesterday, and those in the "Dubsky" class who fall out of the first round today, are going to chip In an purchase q cup to be called the 'Jias Becns' and play for that.
 This will make the twentieth cup offer ed for the tournament, and the Has Beens" promise that it shall be the finest offered The play for this cup will prob ably commence tomorrow.
 Eugene Brown sprung a surprise yester- day by his play m both the qualifying round and the first round of the cup play He defeated Stewart Pitcher, who is can sidered good player, up and to go in the cup play, one of the most unusual scores made on any southern links ts,s year.
 At the rate he was going yesterday he is expected to be in the semi finals at least. He and R. H. Baugh are scheduled to play against each other in the second round of the cup play this morning.
 Ward and Ward played a close game yesterday titerliool, W N' T.. NiuhiiiS oul by one up in l9 holes.
 Oliver fell off in his play in the first round for the Lakeview cup. and Squlres of Chattanooga beat him out by one up in 20 holes.
 Tbe Stics-Thach, Sr. first round Of cup play was equally as close, the former winning one up in 20 holes.
 
 IT, C. Moore of Atlanta played in oosie in practically every hole against l.. w. Daniels of Memphis. defeating him by 9 up and to go. MT. Moore's play was perfect ir the English of the outsider, while the golfer calls it fin bogie,
 This morning Sauires plays Kerr: W. ?. Ward vs. Stiles; Stringfellow vs. Thix- ton; Balgh Vs. Brown in the first fiisht; Brooke vs Angler; Watson vs. Stein mehl: Thach Jr., vs. Cowdin; Strain vs. rTomlnson in the second flight: Camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Horse Sale at Belmont.

New York, October 11.-At the sale of horses today at Belmont park, Eugene Birch was sold to H. P. Whitney for $sOOO the top price of the sale. She is a bay mare years old by Benstrome. The Hum- Der horse Bat, a bay gelding years old, by Meddler-Buela. was knocked down to F. A. Clark for s450O. Old Faithful bay gelding years old by Hamburg F'idele, F. A Clark, $4100 Marathon, bay colt, years old, Martagon-On -Ondules, H. Daniels S3600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
At lexinuton.

Lexington, October 11.-In straight heats Baron Grattan won the two-minute class pacing event today at the Kentucky Horse Breeders track and established his clair, to the aged championship of the season. He defeated Angus Pointer, Graft. La conda, Bolivar and others None Of the other horses had any excuse for Baron Gratta1 simply outraced them. Ths an isnes In this race were the closest ever seen, as Baron Grattan won both heats with not an inch to spare.
 The West stake went to Exton in straight heats. Exton won as he pleased
 In the 2:o7 pacing event Vesta Boy won the race after losing the first heat to Alfalfa. He was forced to do his best each heat, however, as Lady May kept near him from the start to the finish Rv- stander won the 2:15 class pacing with out trouble The 2:05 was unfinished. Sum- mary:
 2;l5 class pace, purse 5000, 3 in heats, Bystander, b. g., by Solock, dam by
 Bob Mason (HalD. Leland Ward. b. h. (Glasscock) 2 Capt. Derby, b. g. (Eldridge). 2 <
 Time, 2:0s1a; 2:O9A; 2:O9A. f The West 2;29 class trot, value 5000 3 in 5: ' . Exton b. h., by Expedition. dam
 Lady Howitz (Benyon) 1 J. N. Blakemore, b. g. Foote). .....S2 3 Capt, Bacon. b. Il. Day). .....2s 4
 Time 211is; 211A; 2:1os4.
 2:ol class pacing, purse sl2O0 in heats: Nesta Boy, ch. h., by Monte Vista
 dam by Robert McGregor
 tMuTDlNl.. i Alfalfa. oh. m. CPendeo. .......15 5 Lady May, b. m. QIobson). . .7 3
 Time, 2:05; 2:0514; 2:O7.
 200 pace, purse $15OO. ? in heats: Baron Grattan. b. g.. by Grattan,
 dam Mary Gamaleon (Geers). Angus Pointer, b. g. (SunderlanD. Bolivar b. 2. CWalker)... ...2
 Time, 2:03A; 2:05k.
 2;1O trot, purse 5000, in heats, (un- f1nishedD.
 Morone blk. g. (Garrity).. ....1 1 VanSandt b. m. Deveraux).. ..2 Dr. Frazee, blk. g. Derriden).. ....2 3 5 Time, 2:OS& 2:OSa4; 2:1O; 2:1OA.
 Special to beat 202 trot: Sweet Marie lost; no time taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Dutch Alarmed By Japanese Activity.

Rome, October 1.-The newspapers here today published private letter from Tokio stating that numerous Japanese missionaries have been sent to the island of Java, Dutch East Indies, with the mission to create incidents to justify a Japanese naval expedition. It is reported that the Dutch authorities are much alarmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Four Favorites Win.

West Newton, Mass. October 11,-All four favorites won today in the third round of match play in the womans na- tional golf championship on the Brae Burn links. Two of the matches were well fought and the others were decided cas- fly after the turn. As the result of to- days play Miss Adams will play Mrs. Barlow and Miss Curtis will meet Miss Phipps in the semi-finals tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Seaboard will sell round trip tickets to Atlanta on Oct. g, 10, at $5.25, and on 12 to IT at S5.75.

Account Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to At lanta October 12 and 17 at rate of $5.75, which includes one free admission to fair grounds. Tickets limited to return until October 23. 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
IGOLF TOURNAMENT COMMENCES
 WITH LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES
SCORES IN THE CUP PLAY

A. W. Nelson. Bob Strain-strain, 2-S. J. w. Tomlinson. Sid Norwood-Tom- linson. 6-5.
 Third Flight. E. K. Campbell. J. K. Boyd-Campbell. 4-3
 H. E. Smith. T. D. Paine-Smlth 3-1. E. s. Watts. T. B. Bowers-Watts, 3-2. c. Exum J. W. Stagg-Exum. up. Frank Holland, c. A. Stillman-Stillman, 1 up.
 II. L. Badham. F. Colville- Badham. S-1. Frank Lupton. o. NJ. Reynolds-Reyn- olds, 4-3.
 R. W. Daniels. II. c. Moore--Moore. 9-7.
 Fourth Flight. W. l.. Murdock, H. Martin By F. P. Thomasson-Thom A. l.. F'ulenwider, W. II. Johnston W. C. Weston O. Underwood ]. A. Miller. A. w. Bell C. o. Simpson, H. s. Ryall- c. P. Bondurant, W. H. Johnson W. W. Crawford. E. H. Cabaniss-Craw- ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Maj. J. H. Stone Dead.

Washington, October u.-Maj, J. H. Stone, president of the United States His torical society, and historian of the army of the Potomac, died suddenly at his home last night. Major Stone, who was about 65. participated in the parade of the Spanish-American war veterans Tues day. and it is believed that the eXertion of the marching was responsible for his death. He was a clerk in the treasury department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Tennessee to Prosecute Standard or

Nashville. October u.-Jackson, Tenn, is to be the seat of trial of a suit against the Standard Oil mpany for a violation of freight rates and dscrimina- tions favorable to It which will involve all the southern states, and which will in im- portance and sweep be no less famous than the Chicago investigation. The date of the suit will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Fire Chiefs Elect Officers.

Dallas. Tex, October 1.-The Interna- tional Fire Chiefs association elected of fcers as follows and adjourned today: President, George M kellog of Sioux City, la; first vice president. M F. Higgins of Albany, N. Y.; second vice president, Fillmore Tyson of Louisville; secretary, James McFalla of Roanoke, Va; treas- urer, D. c. Larkin of Dayton. Washing ton was selected as the next meeting place. winning from Boston by four votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Ristori's Funeral Held.

Rome. october II The funeral of Ade- laide Ristori took place today. The hearse which was covered with floral offerings, was followed through the principal streets by the government and city au- tnorities and thousands of other notabili- ties and friends of the great actress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

Account H ome Coming Week for Georgians, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of $5.25, selling on Oct. g and 10, limited Oct. 20 and can be extended until Oct. 30, 1906. Four daily trains to Atlanta, Pullman cars on all trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Enoines Collide at FIomaton.

Montgomery. October n.--(SpeciaL)- Passenger train No. e6 on the Louisville and Nashville, ran into a yard engine at F1olnaton today, tearing up both engines Engineer J. c. Conner jumped and had his collar bone broken and was other wise injured. No one else was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

mentum, 97 (Garner) to l, won; Mont fort, 97 (R. RusselD, IS to D. second; Dollie Dollars, 80 (Cross), D to l, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
 Sixth race, mile and one e-sixteenth-Sail or Boy, 95 (J. Hennessy), 30 to l. won; Miss Crawford, 121 (Radtke), to 1, sec ond; Tommy Waddell, 104 (koerner), to 5, third. Time. 1;46.
 Guiding Star won but was disqualified for fouling.
 Belmont Park Entries.
 First race, selling, mile-Anticpation 110; Winning Hand, Golden Wine, Clols- teress Homerele, Cheery Blossom, Frills, Josie Hampton, 1O1; Miss Disbon, Lady Avis, 96
 Second race, handicap, six furlongs- Botanist, 126; Curriculum. 121; Toddles, 119; George s. Davis. IF; Oraculum, ll5; Stray. Ill; storm Acrobat, 1Os
 Third race, Manhattan handicap six furlongs-Roseben, 147; Security, 122; Prince Hamburg, 119; Handzarra. 112; Suffrage III; Deutschland, no; Pater, 105; Pythia Akbar 9s; Oaklawn. vox Pop ul, 80; Alteration. Guiding Star, 92; Pink erton, 90.
 Fourth race, the Diana mile-Dr. Gard i ner, 126; Hallowmas, Hot Toddy 1i5; Pater, 112; zienap, Monterey, Athlete, 1O9; Sanfara, 10S.
 Fifth race sellnig, six furlongs-Ba- ringo, 105: Fl Tovar, Rio Grande 102; Joyful 101; Oraculum. 96; Lady Krama, 95; Clements. 94; Mexican Silver, Lady Vera, 9S Hyperbole Nancy, 91; Ben Strong, Acrobat, s9; Mariposa. s6
 Sixth race, mile-Hyperion 109 A. Mus koday, 103; Ladsarion, Mandarin, 100: Hocus Focus. 97; John F Ahearn New York, 96; Sly Ben, Macy. Jr., 95; Azelina Panque Niblack, Considerations q3. Med ding Daisy, 91 Giovanni Balerio, 80: Melingo. Europhides, Quinn Brady, Op- tician. Dekaber s6; Anna Smith, s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Neqro Children Burn to Death.

Columbia. S. C., October LA special from Fort Mill says: Three negro children were burned to death today in a fire which consumed a house on MT. J. M. Pratts plantation near town. The negro parents locked the children in the house when they went to their days work, and the chlIuren probably started the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Spokane Wants Ball Game.

Spokane, Wash. October 1.-The Spo- kane Chamber of Commerce has offered the Chicago Baseball club aS00O to have the deciding game of the worlds cham pionship series played in Spokane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

Sunmary: Left on bases, NationaIs, 3: Americans, 4 two base hits. Schulte; three base hits, Donohue, Rohe; sacrifice hits; Sullivan. Donohue; stolen bases, Rohe; struck out. by Walsh. 12; by Pfies- ter, g. base on balls, off Walsh l; off Pfiester, ?; wild pitch Walsh; hit with ball, IIahn time 2:10; umpires, Johnstone and OI I.oughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
First Flight.

George c. Oliver K. B. sauires-squires. l up in 20.
 J. L. Kerr, Rev pr. J. A. Duncan Kerr, 3-2.
 W. P. Ward. Thomas ward-W. P. Ward, 1 up in 19 holes. II. c. Stiles, R. H. Thach-stles, l up in 20 holes.
 II. II. Mayberry, H. S. stringfellow- Strlngfellow, 4-3.
 W. R. Leedy Jr., II, E. Thixton-Thix- ton. 3-1
 R. H. Baugh, J. II. Snider--Baugh, 5-3. S. Pitcher, E. l.. Brown-Brown, 9-S.
 Second Flight. R. IT, Brook, A. r. Crane-Brook, 6-5 C. Angler. J. B. Cobbs-Angier, 3-2 C. J. Watson, l.. T. Smith-Watson, S-2. R. C. Munger, F. stelnmehl-steinmehl, 4-3
 J. II. sayre, R. Il. Thach, Jr.-Thach, default,
 g. Cowdin II. K. stone-Cowdin. S-2. A w. Nelson, Bob strain-strain, 2-9.