davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21


The day sessions of the insti-
tlte are free to all and the peo-
pie are urged to come out and
enjoy the rich program of en-
tertainment and instruction pro- .
vided. Morning sessions COM
mence Mt nine o'clock, after
noon sessions at one-thirty. To-
night the International Girls
will appear ut 8:15, and Thurs |
day night Ex-Governor f. w.
HOch, Of Kansas. To the lat .
ter two admissions will be
charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
JOHNSON AGAIN
 BEATS ATHLETICS

Washington, October 1.-The All-Stars and Athletics gave splendid exhibition of fast ball today, the former winning, to 1. A fast play by Livingston on Harry Lords short hit in front of the plate was the fielding feature, while the batting of Baker, two singles and a double, placed him in the limelght. 2 Every seat in the stands was taken and standing room was at a premium, and fully 15O0 fans crowded behind the ropes in left and center field.
 Walter Johnson was a puzzle to the Champions, holding them to five scat tered hits until the last inning, when he slackened his speed and two doubles re- suited.
 Morgan also pitched well for five in- nings, but a double and three singles in the sixth decided Manager Mack to send Dygert in for the final two rounds and the midget finished up in brilliant style.
 Second Baseman Collins wrenched his knee in turning first in the fourth inning He will be back in the game tomorrow. Score: RHE Athletics ............... 900 900 001-1 1
 Batteries: Johnson and Streit; Morgan, Dygert and Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
HIGHL HLANDERS WIN SHARP
 BATTLE FROM THE GIANTS

followed this with terrific smash to center, which got away from Snodgrass, Hemphil scoring and Chase taking sec ond Knight slashed a single into left. sending Chase home. Devlin tried to block Chase as he rounded third base, but Umpire Evans saw the interference and allowed the run. Snodgrass was hit by a pitched ball in the ninth. He was forced at second by Murray, who scored on hot double by Devlin.
 With only a run needed to tie the score in the ninth, Manager Chase noted that Wiltse was weakening. He ordered his men to wait on the pitcher, and in conse- uuence Gardner, the first man up, walked Mitchell was hit by pitched ball and the stand went wild. Roach, batting for Warhop, laid down perfect sacrifi2s, and Austin promptly singled to right. scoring Gardner Mitchell taking third. Daniels hit to Devlin and Mitchell was caught at the plate. Hemphill. who had been hitting hard all day, was purposely passed, filling the bases. Wiltse, clearly rattled could not locate the plate and Chase. the next batter, walked, forcing in Austin with the winning run. Score: R.H E. Nationals - -021 600 001-4 6 Americans ...........0o .0o0 100 O22-5 3 Batteries: Wiltse and Myers; Warhop and Mitchell Time, 1:4S. Empires, Evans and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Crisp Facts Gathered Tn the Realm of Sports
CORRIDEN GETS CLEAN BILL
 OF HEALTH FROM BAN. JOHNSON

Chicago, October H.-Third Baseman John Corriden. whose playing in the re- cent Cleveland-St Louis series is said to have assisted materially in fattening the batting average of Larry Jajoie, appeared at the office of President Ban Johnson, of the American league. today in response to President Johnson's sum mons. After the visit MT. Johnson stat ed that the player had explained the inci- dent in a satisfactory manner.
 Corriden's statement to the league pres ident is said to agree with the explana- tions already published. namely, that the third baseman had a wholesome respect for Lajoie's hitting powers and played too far back properly to handle the willy Clevelanders bunts.
 .I found that Corridor had a perfectly logical and as I believe, an absolutely trustful explanation of the reason why Lajoie made so many hits, said President Johnson. following his interview with the St. Louis player. There has been some misrepresentation over the character of the hits. One that was reported as bunt
 was low rifle drive, which 1t would hav'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

New York October 14.-Victory perched on the banner of the New York Amer lean league club today when it passed the local National team in the last two innings of well played contest and won the second game of the post-season series 5 to 4. The battle was fought on the American league grounds and the stands were packed, but as a whole the contest lacked the interest of yesterday. It was pitchers battle. but honors were even until the last two innings, when under a storm of sharp hits, Wiltse weak ened and lost control. Warhop worked splendidly throughout the game and his effectiveness increased as the innings passed. After the third innings the Ma tionals got only one hit off him.
 Devlin alone solved Warhop's delivery, making a home run and a double. which brought three of the Nationals runs across the plate. Fletcher at short did sparkling work.
 The Nationals were the first to tally. In the second inning Murray singled and vas forced at second by Merkle. Then pevlin picked off high shoot and sent hurIing far afield between Cree and Hemphill. Before the ball was returned 10 the diamond the flying Devlin had made the circuit A double by Doyle and . single by snodgrass in the third sent another run home for the Nationals.
 In the next inning the Americans ncored as result of a base on balls to Knight, two infield outs and stingng single by Mitchell. With Warhop and Wiltse going nicely 1t looked like a vic eory for the Nationals until the eighth, when. after two men had Nperished. Hemphill drove the ball to left. Chase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Baltimore Entries

Baltimore, October 14.-Entries for to- morrow at Pimlico:
 First race, all ages, six furlongs-Field Mouse, Cphorta Priscillian, Rose Queen, 115; Danfiele, Asticote II, 107; Bosom, Sir Alvescot, 112; Rosseaux. no.
 Second race, 2-year-olds, five and half furlongs-O. U. Buster, Ivyton, Zillah. 9S; Barney Igoe, Adams Express, Roeouck, Mutineer, 1O2; King Pin, Leah, 104; Sweep away, Altomah, 1O7; Martin w. Littleton, Antenor, 1O5; Blackfoot. Regon. no; Seth. 115
 Third race matron stakes, colts and geldings, six furlongs-Footprint, l22; *Bourbon Beau, 112; Blackfoot, 114; Novelty, 12s; zus, 1s; Naushon. 125; Pharoah, 116.
 Fourth race, inaugural steeplechase, f. year-olds and up, two miles-Bush Rang er Al; Magellan, 1855; Selectus, 15O; Oak hurst, 142; o. K, 153; Jesuit, 140; Jimmy Lane, 1853; Osage, 137; Indiola, l39.
 Fifth race, matron stakes, hliies, SIX furlongs-Wrap, 110; Horizon, 116; Bashti, IT; Zelah, Love Knot. 1O6; swannia, Heatherbroom, IA.
 Sixth race, Baltimore clubs cup, gentle men riders, selling, six furlongs-Bracing Breeze, Rampage, 14; Dull Care. Al; Charlie Hargrave. 1855; Dull Care. Al Endymon, Banyah, 137; Belle MaWr, l53, Gay Deceiver, 140.
 Seventh race, Hotel Kernon purse. years and up, mile and 70 yards-Dandy Dixon, Jubilee, 1O6; Amelia Jenks. 1O5; Firestone. Ill; M. Cambon, Tanunda, 100; Superstition, Everet, Fauntleroy, Priscil- Han, 1OS; Practical, Hilltop, 10).
 Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
BARNEY DECLARES WAR

Readville, Mass, October 14.-Despite his recent disqualification by the Amer ican Automobile association because of the proposed race with Jack Johnson
 Barney Oldfield raced against time today at regular sanctioned meet at the Readvile track, breaking the track rec ord for one mile. Driving his Benz "Blitzen' machine, Oldfeld covered the mile circuit in 50 seconds fiat. The for mer record was 54 seconds. made by Ralph DePalma in Fiat, June F, 1908. Oldfield's time is not official and will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

not be accepted by the association. but it was taken by four stop watches, two of which caught under 50 seconds,
 Oldheld tonight gave out the following statement
 ''To win my first battle with the Amer ican Automobile association in the home of its own president and with him on the track is one of the greatest victories of my life. came to Boston determined to fill my end of the contract. This did, despite the official pronouncement that I had been outlawed from partici- patton at any sanctioned meeting. have only begun the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
JUUL WILLING TO ARGUE
 HIS CASE BEFORE DIRECTORS

Memphis, October 14-(Special )-The advance guard that will attend the meet ing of Southern league directors here Saturday to ratify the action already taken by President Kavanaugh, who de- 'clared Montgomery's franchise forfeited, reached town Friday night, including E.. B. Joseph, the Montgomery club presi- dent.
 President Kavanaugh will make every effort to hold the session in the open so that newspaper men may get all the facts in charges originally preferred by Herbert Juul, the Montgomery pitcher. who has furnished the league with tes- timony tending to show that salary vio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
WOMAN'S GOLF TITLE
 WILL GO ABROAD

othy Campbell former British champion woman golfer and holder of the Amer ican born but now of Tavistok England, ican born but now of Tavstok 7ngland, disposed handily of their. opponents in the semi-finals of the woman's national golf championship at the Homewood Country club today and will meet in the finals to- morrow.
 Miss Campbell, whose home is at IIamil- ton, Ont, defeated her clubmate Miss E florence Harvey, up, to go.
 Mrs. Martin vanquished Miss Lillian Hyde of New York, up. to go.
 Miss Campbell and Mrs Martin will meet in the finals tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Great Peace Jubilee

Gettysburg. Pa., October 14.-A great peace jubilee will be one of the features of the fiftieth anniversary celebration in 1913 of the battle of Gettysburg, if action taken here today by representatives of all the states in charge of the arrange ments for the semi-centennial Is carried out. It was decided that the celebration shall cover four days. July 1. ?, 8 and 4, and that the fourth day be in the nature Of peace jubilee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

lations were committed with the knowl- edge of the Montgomery officials. How ever, it is known that there will be an effort made to hold secret sesion. With the exception of Fred Kuhn of Nash vile, all directors are expected to- be present Saturday afternoon when the di- rectors will assemble. MT. Kuhn is de- tained on account of illness in his fam fly.
 Juul has wired Judge Kavanaugh that he will be on hand if necessary. His af- fidavits and some testimony declared to be "original'' are in possession of the judge. .f
 Juul Is at present at his home in Illi- nois. He has just been granted a H. cense to practice law, and said he would come if necessary to argue his own case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

been dangerous to field. Others were cleverly placed bunts that a veteran fielder would have difficulty in getting and a player new in major league com- pany might be excused for missing them.
 Anyone familiar with Lajoie's skill as a batter can understand how it would be quite possible for him to make hits against a recruit when he can turn the trick against the most experienced vet erans of the game time and again. I give Corridor a clean bill and do not think any suspicion of blame should att tach to him. I am very glad to find the facts as they are.'
 O'ConnOr Will Explain
 St. Louis, October 14.-John O'Connor, manager of the St. Louis American league baseball team, announced that he will depart for Chicago tonight to give Presi- dent B. B. Johnson, of the American league, report of the playing in Sun days doubleheader in which Lajoie of the Cleveland team made eight hits.
 ''The affair has gone beyond the laugh ing stage" said OConnor, "and the soon- CT the heads of the leagues understand the folly of thinking there was any con- spiracy in the matter the better for base ball." said O'Connor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
M'CROHAN TO REFEREE
 GAME AT ALBERTVILLE

Professor Hobdy of the Seventh Dis trict Agricultural college, located at Albertville, is in Birmingham. He made arrangements yesterday with Coach Mo- Crohan of Auburn to referee the game at Albertville today between his team and that of Chic lannon's Anniston Pre- destinarians.''
 He states that while the odds favor the Anniston team, his aggregation will either win or will make the visitors know that there has been a fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
ALABAMA-GEORGIA TODAY

Today occurs the game between Ala gama and Georgia
 Both teams reached Birmingham yes terday. This morning they will look over the field, and this afternoon will fall to-
 From comparative scores to date this season, Georgia has marked advantage. This. together with the fact that Ala bama has lost several men as a result of injuries, has caused the betting to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
STUBBS WINS RACE

Bob Stubbs defeated Arthur Mitchell yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds in a sensational fve-mile race. the time being 4:25 2-5.
 The race was one of the prettiest of the series. The men got a start practically even, and not more than 10 feet sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Iveer to Georgia. However, Alabama is determined to make a game stand. It will be the first view of the Ala bama team furnished local enthusiasts and a magnificent crowd will be on hand when the battle is begun. It will be the first real game played by Alabama since Coach bowman has had charge and many arc curious to witness his work.
 The game will begin at the fair grounds at 3:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

arated them for three miles, Then Stubbs gradually drew away from the Califor- nian, and flashed across the line about 100 feet in advance.
 The men have raced five times this week. Stubbs has won three of the races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Gate Receipts Slump

New York, October 14.-The national commissions representatives announced that the number of paid spectators at todays game between the Americans and Nationals at the American league park was 10,565. The total receipts were $S672. 50, of which the players are to receive S4683. .15 each club owner $1561 .O5 and the national commission $S67 7.25. Yesterdays paid attendance was 24,398.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Tobacco Prices Dropping

Lexington, October H.-Prices for to- bacco of the 1909 Burley society pool be- ing offered at auction here showed an- other heavy decline today, when 2oOO hogsheads sold at an average of $7S5. The prices ranged from to 10 cents. Buyers for the American Tobacco con- pany were put to work in the Burley dis trict today buying independent tobacco at an understood average of 10 cents a pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Currency Association Formed

Chicago, October 14.-In accordance with the provisions of the Aldrich-vreeland currency law, Chicago bankers today formed a currency association similar to the organization in New York. George M. Reynolds, president of the Continen- tai and Commercial National bank, was chosen president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
WORLDS RECORDS
 ARE SMASHED

Lexington, Ky, October 1.-Two worlds records were beaten and two oth- CTS equalled here today. Native Belle set new worlds record for 3-year-old trotting Allies by going mile in 2O61a in trial against the record of POT made here in 1908 by Leading Lady.
 Earl, Jr., furnished the other sensation when he smashed the worlds record for the three fastest last quarters ever paced in a race. This happened in the 2:05 pace when the gray son of the Earl paced the last quarter of the third heat in :29 and the last quarter of the final heat in :29A
 General H equalled the record for the fast third heat trotted in a race when he negotiated the mile in 2:04A in the 2:07 trot.
 Spanish Queen equalled the worlds rec ord for the fastest fifth heat trotted in a race when she negotiated the mile in 2:07A.
 Silent Brigade won the Lexington stake for 2-year-old trotters in straight heats and established a new record for the event when he went to the mile in 2:10%. This was 21a seconds faster than the rec ord for the race made by Helen Hale in 1907
 It took six heats to decide the 2:07 trot Spanish Queen proved best by taking the last three heats after Major Strong had annexed the first heat and General H the next two
 Independence Boy took the third heat of the 2;09 pace carried over from yes- terday, making 1t a straight heat victory for the son of Thistle. Summary
 2:09 pace, in 5, purse 5000 two heats ThursdavO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
YOU CAN GET REPAIRS QUICKLY

Although repairs are very seldom necessary we have repairmen for Ma tional Cash Registers stationed in Bir- mingham, and repairs are always promptly attended to-. We believe the best advertiser is a satisfied user. Our users are not only satisfied but enthusiastic In the use of their Ma tional Cash Registers and we have thousands of testimonials to this ef- feet. Prices $15 and up. The National Cash Register Co.,, R. H. King. Sales Agent 21l7 First ave
 sue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
The Lineup

121A. 10. 10. Score end, first quarter, Au- burn 25, Howard o; second quarter Au- burn 42, Howard o; third quarter, Au- burn 65, Howard 0. Final score. Auburn n, Howard 0. Touchdowns, Newell Z, Davis 4, streit 4, Shirlng ?. Lamb l. Safety, Little l. Goals after touchdown, Davis 10. Referee. Cubbons (Y. M. c. A). Umpire, Tutwiler Cvirginia). Linesman, Jones (Howard-Auburn). Timekeeper, Pratt (Birmingham).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

WORLDS SERIES
 Chicago and Philadelphia in details opposite Bijou theatre by Commodore Orcott all next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Independence Boy, ch. g., by This
 tle Nalentine) ...-.............. 1 Lady Isle, b. m. (Cox) ........ ? 2 8 Grace c. b. m. GIT. Gray ..... 2 Beauty Wilkes, b. m. (Gahagan 4 5 5 Harry Me, b. g. (aPtterson) =. 6 Dark Night, blk. h. QIalD =. 4 The Philistine b. h., q. B. Jones) dis Time: 2:0414; .2:05A 2:031k.
 207 trot, in 5. purse 5000. Spanish Queen. b. m., by
 Onward Silver (R. Macey) 2 1 1 General H, b. h. by Com
 bineer Haag) ........... 3 1 1 2 ? Major Strong, b. g., by
 Strong Boy CH Shy
 der) .............. ...... :. 1 4 3 Wilkes Heart, b. g. (Snow) 3 3 8 TO
 Time: 2:07A; 2:o7A; 2:O4a4; 2:o7&; 2.O7sl i; 2:07A.
 The Lexington stake, 2-year-old trot- ters, 2 in 3, value 5000. J9rffr dA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Tulane Stadium, New Orleans, Octo- Der 14.-Standing of contestants, Ma tional Junior championships, A. A. U.:
 Points. Irish-American Athletic club, New
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

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BON Sem Biantiten, Sic 0ur6 iein
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baltung gu lt0ren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
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piertel 5tun6en ipater fort uno ma6t
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Ser fleine Gran5: ISM eriten
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

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ga, mobin oenn?"
Mngeflagter: r6ort mill ib geben.
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@enn ii@ ser @err staatsanpalt nit
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pegen berumitreiten = 10 fnnn i6
oaS ni9t langer nit anb0ren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

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oerte Ser @ait. uSS@ 6abte MIR eben
oariiber na@, Oh i@ mobl iemals 10
alt meroen miir0e, mie 6ieies &ubn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

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gen %geitorben? un0 Sbrer 6rau ia:
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