davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
:: ::CHRYSTYANIA;, Norw

q 8: CHRY:STYANIA; Norwe-
:giaY8 ::listopada: Odbywa-
sic tn wyborydo parla-
mentu, " kt6rych biora u
dtiM poraz pierWszy kobie-
ty. Ozywienie i zaintereso-
wanie sic wyborami lpo mia
stach wielkie, .natemiast po
wsiach nieznaczne. Jak do-
tad MONA wnosic poniosly
kierunki radykalne dotkliwa
porazke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11


| q TOLEDO, O. = W pogo
nj "a z}odziejami ma wegle 2
wagon6w kolei Lake Shore
W piatek wieczorem detekty.
wi kolejowi Wilson i Jung,
widzac Wawrzy6ca Demskie-
go stojacego ko}o swego do
mu 6'8 Brown ave. W to-
warzystwie. J6zefa Wozniak
zapytali, czy ME znaja spraw.
COW kradziezy, tenn bardziej
iz uciekali przed detektywami
ko}o domu Demskiego. Woz
MAX i Demski. odpowiedzieli
przeczaco. z .tego wywiaza{a
sic sprzeczka, podczas kt6rej
detektyw Jung uderzy} W
twarz Wozniaka, a "a jego
przyk}adem poszedf Wilson
i uderzyi Demskiego. Ten
,ostatni " przystepie gniewu
chwycit "a dubelt6wke j
zmie rzyw sly sic wypalif do
Wilsona. Rannego detektywa
odwieziono zaraz do szpitala
sw. Wincentego, gdzie leka-
re orzekli, ze. jakkowiek ra.
ma ME. jest niebezpieczna,
.ranny zostanie zeszpecony
ma Gale zycie i 'utraci jedno
oko.- Demski zaraz po wy.
padk,, poszedl do detektywa
Kuiawy 2 zamiarem oddania
sic: " rece wladz, lecz go.
ME. xzastal W .don,u. :Przy~.
szedlszy, do Kujawy powt6r
.nie, opowiedYiaaf Gale zajscie,
nadmjeniaiac, IL dzialat "
wlasdej bbronie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

HI OOIeS W 1nVuU9 AxAAs
|Jak6ba Dembca, majatek tel
organizacyi wynosi obecnie
|$1l4,125.22. Ma samvch hi
potekach i wekslach posiada
Unia Polska $87, 250.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Skutkiem eksplozyj lampy
gazolinowej W fabryce Grand
Rapids School Furniture Co.,
o godzinie 6 tel W czwartek
wiecz6r, Antoni Falicki, IL
czacy lat %, zamieszka}y pod
mum. 1853 Muskegyn utica,
zostaf okropnie popalony ma
twarzy z ,aiduje sic W szpi-
ltalu Butterworth W niebeZ-
pit cznym stanie, q wsp6l .ro-
botnik J6zef Kuklewski, IL
czacv lat SO, i mieszkajacy
razem Falickim, zosta} r6-
wniez ciezko popalony, ma
rekacb i zosta} odstawiony
do domu. Falicki i Kuklew-
ski pracowali nocami W odle-
wa)ni z"laza, gdzie do os-
wietlenia uzywaja gazolino-
we pochodnie. Falicki mia{
zapa|ic lampy lecz skoro "a
pali} zapalke i przyb)izyl sic
do lampy, .takowa eksplodo-
wa}a, a strumieh palacy sic
|gazainyy by bln,ehaal /, t#azz !.
IFalickiego;, chcial sic zlaslo..
mic rekoma,s j r1ece take, q, 20 20
stal]y.. popalone, Kuklewski
pobiegf mu. ma pomoc lecz
zosta} przytem sam bofesnie
popalony.
Lekarze czynia co moga
by .uratowac Fa'ickiemu> zy-
Gle lecz stan jest bardzo gro
zny i n'eszc>esliwy cierpi
straszDe meki.
$4,000 odszkodowania
zada Antoni Szczepahski,
kt6ry skarzy kompanie Grand
Rapids Plaster Co. o te sumo
"a uszkodzeniA jake Q 1ebrai
W kopolni gipsu dnia 22
maja, 1905 roku. Szczepa1-
ski zostaf ska|eczonv wiel-
kim kamieniem, kt6ry spad{
ma niego podczas piracy. Ska
leczenia jego So takie il Szcze
.pa6skj nigdy ME bedzie "
.stanie pracowac Podczas roz- /,
praw sadowych W sadzie O.
kregowym wnosza go do IL
by sadowej ma kanapie. Ad-
wokaci Thomas P. Bradfield
prowadzi process Szczepah-
skiego, a kompanie repre-
zentuja Knappen i Klein
hans.
J6zef Match izak, mie-
szkajacy pod mum. Is Davis
utica, tzostat kaleka ma Gale
zycie 2 przyczyny wypadku
podczas piracy v zak}adach
gaz,wych kcmpanii Or. RAJ
) +. s@ ~ Z .t ..s 81 49,
.pids Gas Light co. Majcbrzak
potkna} sic przy piracy v
sobote i padl W mas1y.ne
miazdzaca koks 2 zultat'emnl,
ze Iowa jego noga zost }A o.
.kropnie p9sz1arp99na, z ! ma Odsta-
wiono go do Butterwo'th
szpitala, gdziie doktorzy Gil
leland, Hoxie i T,el' ampu
towali noge powyzej kolana. y.
Majchrzak, kt6ry hczy lat
|2o,, ma, zone ~letn1ego
synka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

SYDNEY, Australia, 8 IL
stopada. w: Newcastle i
Mailand we wszystkich ko-
palniach stane}a robota,
bo $4,000 robotnik6w zanie-
chalo piracy, a zachodzi O.
bawa, re szeregi ich powiek-
sza robotnicy z po}udniowego
wscbodu i zachodu jakotez
i robotnicy W dokach. Przy
czyna strajku ma bye sp6r
pomiedzy. wla6cicielami, a
robotnikami oto, kto ma prze
wod7ic,
Konflikt najprawdopodo.
boiej zostanie rych4o zaze-
gnany, gdyz chodzi W MIN
o przewodnictwo W organi~
zacyi, a ME pieniadz, a W
takim wypadku }atwy lest
kompr0mis ! ugoda, chocby
dlatego, re w}asciciele, jako
ludzie rozumni ustqpia W
wielu punktach dla swietego
:spokoju. =. .: ::::..:.:::,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
Z NI|W!l P'1OLSKICH
W AMERYCE

Z -5'5ffsE1 4 2 ~ = - s--'r- u
S " Alil|ERYCE Allll||l
ec>SSss~49~
FlLADELFI Pa. - Ma
81 akadelniey, Roman Ka-
ruza z Hladejfii uko6czyl
kurs ekonomiczny, a takze
i Kazimierz Wasilewski
(Warszawijak) s, ten ostatni
opuScit Filade1fie i uda} sic
ma da!sze siudya do .Paryza,
p. Stanisfaw Landic, r6wniez
z Warszawy, uko6czy1 to sa.
me studyd Wyjechaf do
Be|gii, wszyPey trzej. uczesz.
czali do unIwersytetu Penn
sy)ya6skiego. Pan zygmunt
Rynkiewicz, z Shenandoah,
Pa, uko6czyl tu :kurs prawa
i poswieeit sic zdaje W Potts !
vile, Pa. Felix's Bednar-
kiewjcz, ktdry uczeszcza9l!l. a. dc do
Jefferson College, ukohczy1
medyczne stnd va, kolodzy
jego mu wr6za, il bedzie on.
doskonaiynI cbirurgiem. r.
T. supliekilz Trenton, N.
J. uszczeszcza tu dalej na.
wydzial praWny, a pan K.
Groblewski, sYll popularnegt'
aptekarza ia berta Grohla=.
wskiego z..Plynaouth, na me-.
decyne, Bedziemy .n,ieli
zn6w w kr6tce jednego- Pola-
:ka doktora wiecej. Syn
pana Wjncentego DOMAIN
skiego, pan: Wincenty, po..
czaf uczeszeza6 do tutejszego
gimnazyum. Jaka ga}ez ma:
uki obierze, ME wjjadomo:
w w; ko6cu dow;adujemy
sic takze, ze i p.-Lepll Woj:..
czyhski, syn znanego tu OBJ:
Antoniego Wojczy6skieg 50 u
czeszcza iuz trzeci r ok ma
medycyne do Jefferson uni
wersytetu, a pr6cz tego cho..
dzi ma praktyke tkaraka
do szpitala Fanny Maryi.
NEWARK. N. j. Piotr
Putanowski, kt6rv skarzy}
kompanie The Steel Casting
Company o odszkodowanie
$4,000 "a pokaleczsnie ia.
kiego dozna} podczas piracy,
dosta} 1915 uznane przez Sc
diego Heiseley.
Putanowski pracowa} W tel
fabryce cd d1uzszego czasu.
Wypadek ten zaS zdarzy} sic
jeszcze W roku 1906 dnia 27
go lipca, kiedy Putanowski
by} pos}any przez formana
by zrobit jakas: robote; trze
ba by}o przechodzic przez
.szyny, gdzie przechodzi}y
wagony towarowe, powraca
jac nazad, 2osta} najeohany
przez wagon, kt6ry zgrucho-
tai mu noge. IS :=z..:.5...:z:..: ( q.
.sZe -zezna1 swiadk6W Puta-
.noWski ME 1n6gl uni knac.
nieszczescia, poniewaz va.
.gonv ruszyfv "a raptOWnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

wanie sic ,,Zwiazku nauczy-
cieli szk6f ludowych", kt6rzy
.licza oko1o 100000 czfonk6w.
Zwiazek ten chce sadownie
dochodzic i ustalic, czy BIZ
|2skupom duchowie6stwu
wolno krytykowac sprawy
szkolne nauke W szko]ach
tkazdemu wolno a coz do
piero duszpasterzom. Przyp.
red.) - nadto " porozumie-
l,iu u autorami wydawca mi
ksiazek acknowledgement j.
szerzacych niewiare postano-
wiono duchowie6stwo skar-
zyc 0 odszkodowanie.
MOMBASA, Afryka 8 H.:
stopada. - z ko6cem zesz-
lego tygcdnia rozeszIa sic
pog1oska, ze >by}y prezydent:
Roosevelt ulegf 6mierte|nej
chorobie. Ma wszystkie stro-
ny zosiegano informacyi, a
by sic upewnic co jest pra-.
wdy ma tel pog}osce. De-:
tychczas stwierdzono, re ME
potwierdza sic ona, co jedna-
kowoz ME usuwa obaw,
gdyz niema wiadomoSci,
kt6raby stwierdzi}a, 10 Roo
sev;elt Jest zupefnie zdrowy.
Obawy powie eksza jeszcze
.falzt, zze ekspedycya Roose-.
velta anajduje sic obecnie W
.pochodzie zda]a cd. dr6g
zelaznych i telegraf6w.
Jedynem uspoko]eniem
jest depesza nadesz}a do.
Rzymu do ameryka6skiego
poselstwa nadana cd New]an-
da i Tarltana W Nairobi
wschodnia Afryka, kt6ra:
stwierdza, ze o "a lnym wy.
padku, lub chorobie Roose-
velta mic ME s1ys ano. New:
land i .Tarlton. 81 osobisty-.
mi przyjaci6}mi b. prezy-
.denta. ..,..:..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

WILKEsBARRE Pa.
Wedle ostatniego raport,1 Sc.
kretarza gen. J, Uni Polskieji'''' :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
ENNIS PLAYERS
 COME IN PUNCHES

Little Rock. March 15.-(Special. )-Elev- en ball tossers. the advance guard of the 1909 Travellers, arrived in Little Rock from Cincinnati this afternoon. They were Pitchers Hart, Connolly, Barnicle, Steiger and Girard Catchers Claude Stark, Woodward and Casey; Shortstop Boucher and Outfelders Sentz and Col 1ins. Catcher Jack OConnor is expected from Hot Springs in the morning and Pitcher Buchanan has wintered in Little Rock. This squad will start work in the morning. First Baseman Tarleton and Pitchers Toren and Compton are at Hot Springs and will remain there until Mon day. Accompanying the Little Rock play CTS were Pitchers Nelson and Beratchi and Catcher Yeager of the St. Paul Amer ican association team. They will work out with the Travellers this week and will be joined by the rest of the St. Paul team Monday They will train at Ar genta, across the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

Noah Henline. who has been holding out for more salary, wired yesterday for transportation.
 A ticket was placed, and the fleet out fielder who is very popular in Birming- ham, is expected to arrive by the end of this or the first of next week.
 The announcement that Henline has seen his way clear to report pleased the few who learned it yesterday. The play CT was one of the few who in the esti- mation of the fans. tried hard to earn his salary last season.
 Other than the message from Henline, there were few developments in the To- cal baseball camp yesterday. The team. n spite of the cold weather, worked in the morning and the afternoon. Today the players will be put through at merry clip, and this afternoon it is ex- pected that several hundred fans will be on hand to see the practice and size up the new recruits.
 After the work yesterday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
GREMINGER'S MEN
 REPORTING FAST
WHITMAN WRITES THAT HE WON'T REPORT, THEN WALKS IN SHORTLY AFTER LETTER AR RlvES-PRETZELS PRACTICE.

Montgomery, March 15.-(Special )-Ten of Greminger's men are on the scene, Whiteman, the Pacific coast league out fielder, arriving tonight. Pope, the sem sational little shortstop, also blew into camp and Greminger now has his bunch at work. The first real workout of the season was had today when the men were given chance to Timber up.
 The arrival of Whiteman tonight was somewhat of a surprise. During the day Greminger received a letter from him saying that he was going to return his contract, but the player himself walked in only few hours after the mail de- livery. He is a dandy looking specimen of a ball player. and the local fans are joyous because of his acquisition.
 Greminger announced tonight that the deal, whereby he was to sign Outf1elder Geier, was off as some one else had landed the player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
DORANDO DEFEATS
 JOHNNY HAYES Italian Proves Superiority Over the New Tor < Soy, SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN Hayes Led Only Few Times In the Entire Marathon Distance and
 0orando logged Along,
 Winning Easily.
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN

Madison Square Garden. New York, March 15..Before 1O.0OO spectators, large majority of whom were his countrymen, Dorando Pietri tonight defeated Johnny Hayes by half a miles in the rubber match for Marathon supermacy The race was at the regulation distance, 26 miles Ss5 yards and was run over a ten lap track in Madison Square Garden.
 Both men were in excellent condition.
 In the seventeenth Dorando started heart-breaking spurt, which Hayes was unable to follow. and before half a mile had been run. the foreigner had gained a lap. Again in the eighteenth mile after he had taken a breathing spell the Italian again set out at pace which Hayes was unable to follow and annexed another lap. Thence forward to the fn- ish Dorando merely logged behind Hayes and in the final miles romped away from the London Marathon winner, defeating him by half a mile in 2:49:0S.
 Hayes won the pole, but two seconds after Sheriff Tom Foley sent them away at s:22 30 o'clock, Doraudo went to the fore and was leading by a couple of feet at the end of the first mile. The official time was 5:06
 Dorando and Hayes were running easy at the fifth mile and what betting there was was at evens.
 Dorando also led at the end of the sixth mle but in the first lap of the seventh Hayes sprinted and took the lead Amid loud cheering the American cireled the track at a rapid pace, but then slowed down and Dorando again went to the front.
 There was a terrific burst of cheering when Dorando led Hayes by a couple of yards past the ten mile mark in 5646 In the running of the fourteenth Hayes made a sprint which appeared to be a try-out of the Italians reserve power. Several times the runners changed posi- tions but the Italian led Hayes across the line at the end of the fourteenth mile. Dorando also held the lead to the fin ish of the fifteenth, his time being 1:2705.
 Dorando's time for the F miles, 1892 2-5, was the fastest for the dis tance ever run in America.
 During the running of the eighteenth mile Dorando gained another lap and then settled in behind the little Irish American. whom ne followed step by step with dogged persistency.
 The nineteenth mile was passed in 1:5307 The former record for this dis tance, made by the Shrubb-Longboat race, was 1:54:26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Henline Wires for Ticker;
 Other Local Baseball WehS

Molesworth announced his satisfaction. eThe new men," stated he, "are showing up splendidly. was especially impressed this afternoon with the work of young Ellam He fields like lightning, throws exceedingly well. and stings the ball. Bowen continues to show marvellous speed around second. and Gygli shows ability of a marked character around the first sack All the players are work ing hard and with ginger. The men who have arrived so far are working willing ly. There is necessity of watching them closely to prevent too much work. There is not lazy player among the lot
 Molesworth was pleased with the way young Johkers handled himself yesterday and praised the young fellow.
 Many of the others are expected today Letters have been received form Raub and Raftis Raub, however, will not re- port until March B. He has good job in a silk mill, and doesn't want to leave without giving sufficient notice. Raftis Is expected today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
BOWLING SEASON
 NEARING CLOSE

Henry Meek. the first catcher, will re- port to Chattanooga this morning He will coach the baseball team of the Uni versity of Chattanooga until his differ ences with the local association are settled.
 During the absence of Meek, the Apollo bowling alleys will be under the care of Saxe They will close for the season April 8.
 The Birmingham two-men team, com posed of Meek and Martiniere, defeated Elliot of Atlanta and Brazill of Mont gomery last night in a fine game. The purse was $100. Martiniere and Knight have been challenged for a game to be played in Montgomery Wednesday by Utley of Jacksonville and Brazill of Montgomery for healthy purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHER
 SsISAPPEARS MYSTERIOUSLY

Scottsboro March 15.-(Special) )-The country around Kyle in this county is being searche for trace of Professor Yongerer who mysteriously disappeared Friday night. Professor Youngerer is of the community school He went to spend last Friday night with the family of Joe Gentry, patron of the school. He disappeared during the night, leaving his hat, shoes and necktie. The people in that section are very much excited over the affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
HIGH SCHOOLS COMPETE.
Columbus Draws Big Sporting Event
 for April

Columbus, Miss, March 15.-(Special)- J. Field day for twelve of the high schools Columbus April 23. The following cities will be represented: Columbus, Aber- deen, West Point, Okolona, Tupelo, ve- roma, New Albany Starkville. Amory, Baldwin, Bonneville and Corinth In the morning there will be an oratorical con test, as usual. and girls basketball con- test, shot putting. hammer throwing, and all the other athletic stunts pertinent to Auch occasions will also be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Interesting Game Probable.

Manager Dillon of the baseball team of Convict No. 999,' which Is showing at the Bijou this week, has challenged the fast team of The Age-Herald for a game Saturday afternoon. Manager Kenny brook, after consulting with his veteran twirler, reserved his decision until this afternoon.
 There was wild enthusiasm when it be- came known that these teams would prob- ably get together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

New York. March 15-Edward Bayson Weston. the veteran walker, startetd from the New York postoffice building at 4:SO o'clock this afternoon on 43oo- mile walk to San Francisco. Weston was n yearsh old today. Postmaster Mor- gan started him off and entrusted to the old Ped" a message of greeting to the postmaster in San Francisco. A crowd of several thousand persons gath
 cred in City Hall park and cheered
 Weston as he started brslkly away, es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

Cincinnati. March 15.-For the first time in the history of organized baseball, two major league clubs will jointly own grounds on which their respective teams will do their preliminary spring practice, if the agreement reached between August Hermann of the Cincinnati Nationals and President John l. Taylor of the Boston Americans Is carried out. The grounds are located at Hot Springs, Ark. Presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
CHANGES CUBS
 AT SHREVEPORT

Shreveport, La, March 15.-With the arrival here today of Manager Chance and IA players from Hot Springs, there are now 27. members of the Chicago Ma tional league team in Shreveport for spring practice. Thirteen members of the team reached the city Saturday from West Baden, Indiana.
 This Is the first time the entire team has been together. The men had their first tryout today and Manager Chance expressed himself as well pleased with their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
THE TRAP SEASON
 WILL OPEN TODAY
MANY LOCAL CRACKS WILL PAR TICIPATE AND THREE VISITING EXPERTS WILL GIVE AN ExHIBl- TON THIS AFTERNOON.

The local trap shooting season will be formally opened this afternoon at 2:So o'clock. when many local shoots and three U. NJ. C. experts, Heer, Marshall and Heks, will give an exhibition at the fair grounds.
 Considerable work has been done 0S the ground and the traps, and fine sport is expected this afternoon, especially as the weather promises to be fair and warmer.
 Many spectators will probably witness the sport The three experts are among the worlds best known trap shooters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Columbus Gets Busy.

Columbus, Miss. March 15.-(Special)- J. At a meeting of local fans held tonight, Colonel Walter Weaver, who acted as president of the local association last year, presided and stated it would re- quire $500 to keep the team going this season. The sense of the meeting was that the money could be easily raised and President Weaver was authorized to appoint committees to undertake the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
WILL CALL MAYORS
 FOR CONFERENCE

Montgomery, March 5.-(Special. )-After a long talk with the governor today Mayor Teague announced that he would call a meeting of mayors and city at- torneys to take up the question of leg isation needed for towns and cities. The date of the call is not yet determined upon, but it will not be long off The purpose is to get a line on what will be necessary to have the governor include in his call for an extra session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Cincinnati and Boston
 Term Land Partnership

dent Taylor has already purchased the grounds and today he wired President Hermann that he is ready to close deal with him whereby both clubs will become joint owners of a ten years lease on the grounds. Hermann wired Taylor in return that Business Manager Ban croft of the Cincinnati club will leave Wednesday for Hot Springs to close the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
On Sebenty- First Birthday
 WeSten Starts Long Walk

corted by by a detachment of 20 men from Company B of the Seventh regi- ment. headed by a band. The soldiers had hard time keeping up with the fast gait the grizzly old walker set, but they stuck it out from the postof- fee to Seventy-second street.
 The schedule Weston has mapped out will take him through Troy, Buffalo and Pittsburg and he Is due in Chicago Sat urday. April 1T. He expects to reach the Pacific coast July s, walking total distance of 4300 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
KANE REPORTS q.

Paddy Kane, the Binghampton, N. Y, catcher, reported last night.
 Kane is a husky looking young ath- lete and his aggressive tactics are writ ten plainly on his face.
 The young fellow caught 100 games for Binghampton last season, and has splendid record, Manager Molesworth be- lieves that he will be most valuab', man in the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
To Elect Manager.

Meridian Miss March 15.-(Special.)- President Sam Greenwald of the baseball association, has returned from the east and today called a meeting of the club directors for Wednesday night, at which time manager will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
The Defenders of
the Constitution
Department of Publicity.

The victory the hot air claimants to the
dacious for Prohibon 1t with the Defenders
The "Bung Starter of the Factor for Prohibition
get the facts straight in at least article has
the old soldiers with their blood boing? at the opening
and with the statement that they have their banner
peace earth, good will to men!'
The Facor for Prohibition has much beer rot in it,
that is SMELLS not to heaven but like the abandoned brew
cries of Alabama!
If fasehood could win! If deceit could catch votes IF
hypocrisy could ensave reemen The amendment might wn
but it is doomed to defeat!
Too many defeated candidates supporting the amend
and many successful in politics and in business
opposing for it to win It will lose by 1000 votes in
Jefferson county!
He sings best who sings last The Defenders will march
the night of November 80 singing the hymns of vicory
All the political failures in Alabama supporting Brooks
Lawrences Grecan horse presented by the AntSaloon
league a gift the democracy of Aabamal The Old
Guard still the watch and the amendment is doomed
to defeat
Defendersi March on! March to victory! **'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
chicano 6. Wisconsin 6.

Marshall Field Chicago, November D.-
Especial )-Chicago and Wisconsin played
a desperate to tie game at Marshall
Field this afternoon. Fourteen thousand
persons saw the fierce fight. Both Ma
rooms and Badgers scored their only
touohdowns In the first half and It was
Captain Pages tumble that gave the
Badgers their only score. Early in the
game the Maroon captain. standing on his
own 15-yard line permitted one Of An
derson's long punts to get away from him
and Arpin, the Badger fulback, grabbing
the ball like a FASH ran the remainder of
the distance for touchdown.
The Maroons also scored In the first
half. but by desperate line plunges.
Worthwine and Crawley were the bat
tering rams and the Maroon fullback had
the honor of scoring the touchdown. Both
goals were kicked. The second half was a
desperate encounter. Both teams had a
chance to score, but the opposing lines
men frightened when their goal line was
endangered.
Summary: Touchdowns, Arpin, Worth
wine Goals kicked, Anderson, Worth
wine. Referee, Kelly of Princeton. Um-
pire Wrenn of Harvard. Head linesman,
Janison of Purdue. Field judge, Flaeg-
Ter of Northwestern