davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
SAENGERBUND NOTES.

Baumann, a newcomer in the league. is
certainly making good on the Brahm
team
Lepper wants US to forget about his IS
score. Sure thing. Albert Anything 10
obIige.
Eckstein continues his excellent bowl
ing and now tops the list with an even
go average
Glad to see Vogelsang bowling in mis-
former good form again. BY the way,
Fred. thanks for that cigar.
Bieber. Of the Haydns, could only
amass 100 pins in his first game. John
sure was away OF; but accidents will
happen.
Carl could not get going right in the
Brahm-MoZar set and averaged only l30.
Fred is certain to do much better before
long.
Look at Schiller. OF the Wagners, roll
ing scores of I29, 10, and 136. Yes. Au-
gust. collecting prize dues IS easier than
rolling prize scores
Dieterich. OF the Mozarts. is bowling
fine tenpins these days. Fred certainly
learned lot while on the Beethoven
team last season.
Levy. OF duckpin fame, can also aequit
himself creditably at big pihs, as his re-
cent scores on the Schubert team testify.
Percy never did play with EN-
Jack Redneck severely iolted his aver
age by his low set Of 45s against the No
zarts, and now appears TO be out of the
running for individual honors-
Big Martin Wiegand. OF the Haydns.
could only total SS7 in the match against
the Schuberts. Say. Martin, a man Of
your size ought not 10 90 in for anything
small
: Dietz rolled a nice set against the Wag
ners with high score Of 1S9. II is pleas
ing TO note the regularity with which
Charlie spills the dope pot nowadays.
! Keep il up Charlie Here's hoping
Handlers fine set OF 81 enabled him 10
assume the leadership Of his team in in
dividual svera ges. Karl may be accused
OF being a has been" but nevertheless
sh0 g Of the young uns.
Il you don't believe it, ask Redeker.
BY getting only seven pins in the last
+ frame. on top Of strike al that, Scheu-
ermann lost the second game for his
+ team by the small margin OF one pin.
/ Wonder whether George was jealous Of
/ the Wright brothers success.
/ What some of Us can be thankful for
Thursday: Dietz, that he 'esme back. F"
/ Ecks1ein, that go average Redeker,
/ that ne isn't low man on his team as yet.
Kolb. that surprise score Of 22l. Hage-
mann, that he IS still the "big noise
Mendeu, that his curve ball is working
good Kubel. that his team holds high
/ score Adams. that a i.tle fellow can
owl as we'll as q big one. Lepper, that
Jack wor ask him 10 bowl any more.
/ See next Sundays Washington Herald
for the stand ng Of teams and the indi-
vidual averages. A. O. MACHLER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

The fast-traveling Brahms trimmed the
Mozarts two out OF three and now lead
the league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
NORFOLK MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE
Eight Races Wind Up James
town Track Programme.

Norfolk, Nov 1s.-The fall meeting OF
the jamestown Jockey Club came to an
end to-day. Eight races were on the
programme, but scratches we're large,
which left small fields TO start in the
events. The Norfolk Hunt Club race was
reduced to three starters, with Planet an
easy winner he being the only one 10 go
the course without a mishap. Schoolboy
went through one Of the wings at the
Jump opposite the clubhouse, while Comet
fell and did not finish. The Charity
Purse, the entire amount OF which went
TO ST. Vineent's Hospital, was won by
David Dunlaps Bendaga. A large crowd
saw the last racing, and - per cent or
the gate receipts went to ST. Vineents'
The results;
FIRST RACE-slx furlongs. Bendaea, VI lGor@
dou), 10 s. won; Cheek, III lMinderl. to 2 sec
ond Laughing Eyes. liz Davis, 10 l. thifu.
Time. ia 45. otogo AID sefeea Matthew's also
SECOND RACE-Two miles. Gun Cotton, la
(GrantlartD s 10 s. won; Or Heard, las tAeClaml
3 10 J. second; no third Time. 80. Lizzie flai
vas pulled up. Shove fell.
THIRD kACE-Oue and one-sixteenth miles
Blackford lls lBein, II to 5, won; Sandrian -
(Kulinesworthl 8 TO J. second; SUPERSTITION, lVo
(fergenl, % l. third Time. Isl 10 Iannnda
DuilcaTe, ArOndabk, and j. H. hougnton also Ial-
FOURTH RACE-TwO-yeaT- olds; five and one-hat
furlonrS Marlin W LittletOn. l09 tGoldsteinl. IL
to %. won; Capsize. l0l NieCaheyl to l. second {;
Trustee l0l lKulingsWorthl. . 70 !, third. Tine,
la7. susan, Idle Michael. aud Forester also ran.
FIFTH RACE-H1nt Club hurdle racei about
one aud three-quartrr miles. Planet 40 (Barryl 8
10 8 won; Scho0lboy, 40 Ryan. to l, second (;
no third. Time. 403. Comet fell and did not
finish
SIXTH RACE-sn furlongs. Flying Squirrel. III
tMeCahey). to ] won; Cooney K. lis Davis, !
TO 2 second Herpes. III Dunn, 70 l, third.
Time .s S. Fond Heart and Seneca II also ran
SEVENTH RACE-On0 mile My Gal. lei
Sweeney, 4 70 J. won; Dress Parade IL jos NC
Caheyl. Z % l. second: HazelthoFPe 80 Gordon, 30
% J. thrd. Time. al. Lad Of Laugdou and o En-
also rali.
EIGHTH RACE-One mile. Ia Belle agnes u
BELL - to J. won; May Weed "a Sweeney, 70
5 second; Alispillion, l07 NicCaheyl 10 I, third.
Time ISIS Tom Cat, Duke q Tie District, and
Francis Joseph also un
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
OFFICIAL BOWLING AVERAGES OF
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE

The team from the Peoples Mutual In
surance Company is leading the Com
mercial Duckpin League, followed by the
Woodward & Lothrop bunch. The teams,
with a Few exceptions, are evenly match
ed. as the interest displayed at all games
shows.
The n. Auth Provision Company.
new team in the league, is not bowling
in its form Just now. but they deserve a
lot OF praise for their interest and en-
thusiasm.
Nally, OF woodward & Lothrop, rolled
3l2 last week and takes the high set
away from Marshall
Huguley's 1g7 game still stands high.
Averages. including Thursdays game,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
MOSES.
NORTHEAsTERN
DUCKPIN LEAGUE

The Northeastern Duekpin League
which was only organized this year. has
finished its first series Of games with all
the teams making a very creditable
showing. The officers of the league are
Z. Clarence Poston. president; S, b.
LoveIess. vice president; Charles f. sab.
secretary, and Samuel Z. Cornwell, treas
urer. All games are rolled on the North
eastern's alleys. 1853 II street northeast
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
SOCCER LEAGUE INSTITUTED.
M street High Plays First Game To-
marrow,

That high school boys may take part
In an out-of-door game through the
months when winter reigns. the physical
director at NJ Street High School has
planned a ten team league series Of
soccer football games. The four classes
at NJ street. the four classes al Arm
strong and two classes at Business High
compose the league. TWO games, consist
ing of one period each OF thirty minutes.
viii be played on wednesday. Thursday
and Monday afternoons on Stonecutters
Field. No one can doubt that world OF
good comes 10 the boys who take part
when after a game in this brisk weather
the boys faces are rosy and the bodies
warm. The captains selected by the diff
ferent classes are as follows:
NJ street-FFeshmen. Noryal Barnett; sophomores,
Campbell Johnson; juniors-Joseph Holland, sen
i0rs Irving Mutt
Armstrong -Elvshmen. Samuel Greene scphomore',
George Brown; juniors. Pedro Barbosai seniors
Claude Dickey.
Business-Fr eshmen-sophomOres George Freeman;
iuni0Ts-seniOrs. Richard cambridge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

The Cardinal Athletic Club football
team of Alexandria would ike to ar
range a game with any team in the Dis
tfiet and vicinity averaging 80 or 100
pounds, for Thanksgiving Day. The
game can be played IN the morning or
afternoon and full expenses will be paid
TO any team accepting this challenge
Address II. Crump. 1880 T street north
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
Episcopal Keats woodbury. Forest

SPECIAL % The Wilmington Herald
Woodberry Forest, Va, Nov. 19.-In a
hard-fougbt game here this afternoon
Episcopal Highs football team vanQuish-
or their old rivals By a score Of Il TO 0
IN "a contest replete with thrilling plays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
DOPE THIS OUT.


From the Cleveland News
What about Buchtel as the champion foot
ball team Of the comtryi Buehtel beat
Oberlin. Oberlin beat Case. Case tied
Michigan. Michigan tied Penn. considered
the equal Of any team in the East Bnehtel
must be 10. better than Penn. according
to the dope. What about Reserve and Notre
Dame beating Buchtel? On. you can't go
into this football dope too deeply or you
will get badly mixed up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
R0CKHILL DEFEATS EASTERN.
Manassas ColleEians Lose Hard
fought Game by 10 s.

sD,cisI 20 he NssliI gtoD Heald.
Manassas, VI, Nov. - Rock Hll Col
leEe. OF Euic0u CITY Nd, defeated East
ern College to-day By a score of 6 10 {.
The Eastern bcys LOST the ball on fumblss
several shines whcl touchdowns were in
sight Tn uaii was lest in the first
quarter when q f8maIe occurred on the
f-vard line. ana Rock EIin punted out OF
danger
Fastern's scare was made in the sec
oa6 quarter when Ross was sent over for
touchdown after big gain through
5.-r-i. TEnr-tlc and summary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
VETERINARY SCHOOLS
 ARE NOT RECOGNIZED

Washington, March 2-Only a few of the veterinary colleges Of the country are recognized by the civil service for examination for meat inspectors, accord ing to Chief Melvin of the bureau of animal industry at hearing today be- fore House committed
 Dr. Melvin was asked how the bureau got its employees for inspecting the pack ing houses for work in preventing hog cholera and for other lines of duty
 Unless young man Is a graduate of one of those favored high-class colleges, he cannot even try for an examination, ,' suggested Representative Booher of Mis- souri, democrat.
 We have found, said Dr. Melvin, that the graduates of the better grades of colleges are better grounded in the work than those that come from the cheap colleges. rke cheap colleges do not have as thorough a course"
 Dr. Melvin testified the bureau was ifl- specting the daily output of 376 packing houses in 240 cities and towns, which is about 95 per cent of the meat that goes into interstate commerce. Just at pres ent. he suggested, the export trade has fallen off to some extent because of the high price of meats at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
MINIMUM RATES GIVEN
 TO AUSTRIA-HUNGARY

Washington, March "A proclamation granting to Austria-Hungary the mini- mum rates under the Payne -Aldrich tariff law was signed today by Secretary of State Knox, and presented to the Presi- dent for his signature Next to France Austria-Hungary presented the most formidable obstacles in the way of tariff adjustment. but she has acceded to the demands of the United States, and as a consequence, obtained the minimum rates granted by this country.
 Negotiations with France still continue but no definite conclusion has been reached. Little doubt is expressed how ever, that the Fl Iench government will be compelled 10 recede from It's present at utude in some important particulars be- fore it is allowed the same rates as are given to the other great European pow CTS.
 There still remain the tariffs of about 10 countries and dependencies yet to be considered before the entire list is dis posed of
 The tariff commissioners. on behalf of the United States. now en route to Ot- iowa, will have their first conference with the Canadian premier and the minister of finance tomorrow
 There is said to be no doubt that Canada gives to France, under her new treaty with that country. lower rates on certain of her products than at present are given like products of the United States, and those discriminations must be removed before final settlement can be reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Ne,xa of scoftshoro

Scottsboro, March 2.-(Special.) .)-Judge J. r. Harris died at his home near Lar kinsvlle Friday night at the age of about 65 years, after long illness. Judge liar ris was one of the oldest and most prom inent citizens in this county and highly esteemed by all. At the time of his death he was one of the county regis trars. He was probate judge by appoint ment to fill the unexpIred time of the late Judge Norwood, and filled the office with honor to- himself and credit to the county He was a gallant Confederate soldier. He was farmer by occupation. He was a member of the Methodist church and was a Knight of Honor. He leaves a wife, two daughters and three sons. He was a brother. to Capt. John R. Harris of this place. The funeral services, conducted by his lifelong friend the Rev R. D. Shook, took place at the Robinson burying Eround Sunday morn ing.
 While the train of Chattanooga Boosters was stopping here Friday Willie Keeble's horse became frightened at the band ran away and damaged the buggy con siderebly. Upon being informed of this the gentlemen belonging to the Booster club raised among themselves a purse O. $40 and sent to MT. Keeble.
 The following announcement has beer received here: Mrs. Mary Elizabeti Parks announces the marriage of he daughter, Katherine, to MT. John Coffe, Tally on Thursday, February 10, at Jack sonville. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS

Cincinnati, March 1.-The biennial vote of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants union for their national executive council was announced today by the board of electors and showed a 65 per cent vote out of membership of 22,00o.
 George l.. Berry of San Francisco was reelected president without opposition. marking his fourth successive election by unanimous vote.
 Others elected are: Peter J. Dobb, New York. first vice president; Michael H. Flannery, Chicago, second vice president; Albert B. Keriler. New York, third vice president; Charles E. Crowley, Holyoke, Mass, secretary-treasurer
 The keenest fight was centered in the contest between Patrick J. McMullen Cin- cinnat, the present secretary-treasurer, and Crowley, the latter winning by a ma jority of 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

Montgomery, March 2.-(Special) J. Among the eight bishops who will likely be chosen by the next general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. south to be held in May in Asheville. N. C., it is confidently hoped at least one will be from Alabama. Three names are prom inently mentioned for the honor from among residents of the state, namely the Rev. Dr. A. J. Lamar of the Ala bama conference, the Rev. J. H. Mccoy, and the Rev. Frank P. Culver of the North Alabama conference.
 pr. Lamar. who was at one time pas tor of the Court Street church in Mont gomery, is one of the agents of the pub fishing house at this time. Dr. Mccoy, who is Birmingham raised man, is head of the Birmingham College for Boys and former editor of the Alabama Advocate Dr. Culver is presiding elder of the Bir- mingham district, has served many of the leading churches of the state and comes from an old and historic family. He and Dr. Mccoy, with large number of other Alabama preachers, are graduates of the Southern university at Greens boro.
 Since the last general conference death has been busy with the bishops, taking away the strongest as well as some of the weaker. John J. Tigert A. Coke Smith, Seth Ward, c. B. Galloway and ". w. Duncan have crossed the river, leaving w A. Candler. E. R. Hendrix, James Atkins. F. E. floss, A. W. Will son, H. c. Morrison and Joseph Key, seven in all, on the active list Of these at least two are likely to be retired, so that there is only about five to start with, a fact tending to indicate that the max imum number will be chosen. The only thing against Dr. Lamar is his age and much older men have been elevated in the past.
 Among the others mentioned are the Dr. c. Denny and Dr. E.. O. Brown of Vanderbilt: pr. w. F. McMur- ray, secretary of the church extension board; Dr. J. c. Kilgore, North carolina, said to be a prince as a preacher; pr. ". N Ainsworth of the Wesleyan Col iege for Girls, Macon. Ga; Dr. w. B. Murrah, Mississippi; pr. Moosanne and Dr. Bradfield. Texas; Dr. John A. Rice, New Orleans, and others. The list in- cludes many men who are fully equal to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
PITCHED BATTLE
 ALL ABOUT A COW

Ashland, Ky, March 2-Five men and one woman were wounded in a pitched battle between the Cook and Endicott factions at Felix, w. Va, today The trouble originated over a COW which is in the possession of member of the Endi- colt faction.
 Today two members of the Cook faction, Joe and Bill Cook, went to the home of Joshua Endicott and demanded posses sion of the COW. Endicott refused to give up the COW and the Cooks left, later re- turning with reinforcement. Two of the Cook men and two of the Endicott fac tion and a woman member of the Endi- colt faction were wounded.
 The names of the wounded persons and the extent of their injuries could not be learned owing to excitement in that sec- tion. Following the shooting the Cook faction made their way into Kentucky and are now hiding in the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
POLICE MAGISTRATE
 WILL BE SENTENCED

New York. March 2.-Henry J. Fur long, Brooklyn police magistrate. was found guilty by a jury today of accept ing a bribe in the performance of his duties in court The specific charge maximum penalty fig ten years in prison and 2 fine of 5000 or both, and the mini muEn five years in prison with no fine He was remanded to Jail for sentence Fri day. The jury recommended mercy.
 After the jury had returned its verdict the district attorney of Kings county an- nounced that he had received letters charging two Manhattan magistrates and one other Brooklyn magistrate with the same offense. The Furlong bribery charges grew out of>his participation in selling bail bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Reaper. Sue. for piverce

pess. one ofthe best known horsemen fin the country, today brought suit here for divorce from his wife, alleging habitual drunkenness and improper conduct. AL though Respess named no correspondents in his petition. he said in 1t he could make his charges more specific in court if it were necessary. He was married in Cin- cinnat in 1893 and has been separated from his wife for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Canadian Theatre Syndicate

St. Johns, N. B., March 2.-An amalga. nation of Canadian amusement houses is announced. A syndicate will take over the theatres controlled by Bennett, Shu- bert. Klaw & Erlanger. Keith, Considine John Cort, Walker of Winnipeg and Spar row of Montreal. This combination will control practically all theatres in Cam ada, embracing the drama, vaudeville. pictures and other amusement Iinae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Ensley Personals

The Masonic lodge will meet tonight at the hall on Nineteenth street in regular session. There will be work in the. several degrees. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcome.
 Superintendent N. R. Baker of the western division of the public school is in Indianapolis attending the educa- tional convention.
 A. c. Tice left yesterday for New Orleans on a business trip.
 Mrs. J. H. Anderson of Gadsden is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Walker
 Henry Keller left yesterday for Cleveland and Chicago to make spring purchases.
 An important meeting of the W. T. c. U. will be held this evening at the Carnegie library on Avenue ii and Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
,hen the river Steamboat David Westor

when the river steamboat David Weston burned several years ago. The steamer, a passenger craft, caught fire on a trip from Frederickton Whelpley, who was the wheelsman of the boat, stuck to his post while the flames ragged around him. He beached her. Many of the passen- sers and crew owe their lives to Whelp- ley's bravery, although nine lives were lost Whelpley never recovered from the shock of the experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Site. for Public Buildings

Washington, March 2-Just before ad- journment today the Senate passed pui authorizing the. expenditure of s1ooco'ooo for the purchase of land south of Penn- sylyania avenue, in Washington. e . site for public buildings. There was no opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Humane Society to Meet

Mrs. W.. N. Wood, president of the Humane 4ociety, has called a meeting at the cohncii chamber at the city hall. Birmingham, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs Wood is desirous of having all the members of the former Ensley so- ciety attend this meeting as much inn portant business is to be transacted. The first report of the new humane officer will be read, as well as the re- ports from the other officers. The so- ciety starts out with good member ship, many of whom are giving the work their personal attention. Mrs. Wood and the other officers feel much encourag ged by the present outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
CIVIL WAR RECORD ON
 HOGS AGAIN TOUCHED

Cleveland, O., March 9.-The highest price ever recorded for hogs in the local market was reached today when they were quoted at s10.10. Yesterday the Civil War record of $10 was reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Rev. w. J. Ray at EnsIey

The revival services at the Baptist church are growing In interest and are being we'll attended. Rev. W. J. Ray, one of the most suceessful evangelists in the state who never fails to arouse enthusiasm wherever he holds meet ings, is assisting the pastor, Rev. O.. P. Bentley, In this series of meetings. MT Ray is preaching twice day and has made quite an impression so far. and many conversions are expected dur ing the week. A cordial invitation Is extended to all denominations to be present and assist in making the re- vival success. Services are held at o'clock in the afternoon and 7:3o in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
seuthern FaIr .S.lt.s

Nashville. March 2.-Ala a meeting of the southern fair circuit here the fol- lowing southern fair dates were an- nounced: Louisville, September 12 to 1T; Nashville, September 1s to 24; Memphis, September N to October 1: Birmingham October to 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
KiIIs Himself By HnnEing

New Orleans, March 2.-Faclng the pros- pect of Incarceration in an insane asylum, William T. Long. aged 50 years, committed suicide by hanging himself in his room here this afternoon. Long had been men tally unbalanced for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

Ingram Lithia Water cures kidney, bladder and urethal troubles, gout, dropsey, dia- betes and rheumatism. A long list, but our proof is positive. Cell either phone 1o3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce Judge Samuel Weaver as candi- date for Sheriff of Jefferson county. sub- feet to action of democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Furtber Advance i'm Chicago

Chicago. March 2-The price of live hogs advanced still further here today. three carloads of porkers bringing $10.10 per hundredweight to the seller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to democratic primary to be held on April 4
 TOM POUND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
ALABAMA MINISTER
 TO BE NAMED AS BISHOP

the task of being bishop. and it is antici- pated that there will be as much and as lively log rolling as it is in good form for church people to have part in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
,I,ncE oE CITY colJRr.

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for re-electionsa as one of the judges of the city court of Birmingham, subject to the action of the democratic primary
 c. w. FERGUSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Hir,,est priccs since the War

Louisville, Ky, March 2.-Hogs sold for $10 per 100 pounds here today. This is the first time since the war that pork has brought this price south of the Ohio river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

I am a candidate for judge of the city court of Birmingham. subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary.
 JOHN T. GLOVER