davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

This afternoon at Gadsden High school will meet the strong eleven represent ing Disdue High school of that city. A snappy contest is predicted, for the iocal High school team has shown up with ny | ing colors all along and the Disdue boys have not lost a game to a prep. team. Disque held the Blountsville Agricultural college varsity team to one touchdown recently, and is considered one of the strongest prep. teams in the state. High school is going up to win, how ever, and if the boys lose they declare | it will be because Disque has stronger team. There is not a tinge of yellow in High schools makeup and the team is determined to demonstrate the fact to- day.
 Fifteen varsity men will go to Gads- den today accompanied by a crowd of loyal rooters. They are:
 Poe, at right end; Green, right tackle; Holcomb and Robinson, right guard; Neville and McLaney, center; Starkmar and Wikerson, left guard; Hodge, left tackle: Wingo and Searight, left end; Zielminski, quarterback Wood, left half
 
 fullback.
 Due to the injury of several of the players, few changes have been made in the lineup. Wingo, the former quar- ter. has been placed permanently at left end, and Zielminsk has been given the position of quarter. Barker has been shifted to right half, Strange holding down his former position at full. i A High school reserve team has been organized by Coach Messer. which is composed of men who are not far below the varsity in knowledge of the game. Several of the second team men are showing up especially well and may dis place some of the first team men if the latter fail to keep up the required pace The next game the High school schedule will be that with Tuscaloosa High school to be played in Birming- ham next Saturday. On Thanksgiving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
SUICIDE OF BOY
 DUE TO BASEBALL

Philadelphia, October 21.-Excitement over the worlds series between the Chi cago Nationals and the Philadelphia American league teams, it was said, was the cause of the suicide of Frank Ayers, a lad of 15 years.
 Young Ayers was delivery boy in a de- partment store and when he was refused permission to absent himself to see the game here last Monday the boy gave up his position.
 His parents did not learn that the lad had quit work until this evening and when they were informed that he was without a position the boy was sent to bed without his supper
 Later, when his mother had occasion to go upstairs, she found her son dead hanging to balustrade. He used a sheet for a moose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
AUTO AND AIRSHIP
 RACE IS ARRANGED

Savannah. October 21.--If the sanction of the Automobile Club of America can be secured, race between the winner of the grand prize automobile contest and as many aeroplansts as wish to enter will be arranged for grand prize week in Savannah.
 This matter was taken up formally with Chairman Robert Lee Morrell of the contest committee of the Automobile Club of America by Secretary Solomon of the Savannah Automobile club today II sanction is given, Secretary Solomon will at once enter into negotiations with Claude Grahame- White, Curtiss and other bird men, with view to interesting them E the race. The Savannah Automobile club is prepared to offer a substantial prize for the winner.
 Lozier and Marmon racing cars arrived today. Drivers pronounce the new six mile stretch which has been added to the course the fastest bit of track in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
GIANTS DEFEAT
 THE YANKEE TEAM

New York, October 21.-With Christy Mathewson in the box the New York National league team won the 1910 baseball championship of Manhattan to- day by defeating the American league team 6 to 3, thereby taking four out of seven games. The games stand: Ma tionals won; Americans ? won; one game tied. Score: R H E :.
 American .... .001 900 200--3 10 National ........ .003 020 10s-6 8 1
 Batteries: Warhop, Ford and Mitchell and Criger; Mathewson and Meyers. Time, 1:55. Empires. Klem and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Averages Show Athletics Have
 Played Chicago Of It's Feet
CAST IT MIGHT BE NECESSARY TO POSTPONE GAME SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Chicago. October 21.-A possible sec- ond postponement of the fourth game between the American and National league baseball champions in the worlds series was discussed tonigh t when the weather bureau issued a bull letin predicting rain tomorrow.
 Showers Saturday morning; contin- ued cool" was the weather forecast received with gloom at both the Chl- cago and Philadelphia team headquar- ters. The officials and others who ex- amined the condition of the grounds at the West Side ball park during this afternoon, declared that heavy shower tomorrow would necessitate another postponement of the fourth game, which was to have been played today.
 The discouraging weather outlook was the only subject discussed by gath erings of baseball enthusiasts at vari- ous hotels, theatres and restaurants to- night Followers of the Philadelphia team in particular were displaying im- patience with the situation. They took todays postponement with no great display of philosophy and when told of the possibility of a second postpone ment some of them started for home. Partisans of the Chicago team, how ever, are generally hailing today's post ponement as good omen. Many of them declare that the break in the series of games will prove the charm that they think will overcome the Chi cago hoodoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
MOBILE FRANCHISE IS
 NOT ON THE MARKET
Mobile. Octc

Mobile. October H.-The stockholders of the Mobile club, Southern league, tonight answering a letter from President Fl. C.. Rather of the Little Rock Baseball asso- ciation. replied that the local franchise was not for sale. The local club lost sS0on the past season, but at a meeting tonight the deficiency was subscribed in short order. The manager will be select eG at a meeting to be held Wednesday night following the return of the local president and secretary from the Southern league meeting at Birmingham Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

New Haven, Conn.,, October 21.-The practice of the Yale varsity football eleven today for Saturdays game with Vanderbilt university consisted of a sig nal drill lasting three-quarters of an hour. during which Meade Robinson, substitute halfback, fell and wrenched his knee so badly that he will not be able to participate in the remaining games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Total Receipts in Games

New York, October 21.-The total att tendance at today's final game between the local American and National league teams at the Polo grounds was 4439 and the total receipts s3433. Of this sum the national commission will re- ceive S343.30 and each club owner s1.544.s5. The total receipts for the series were sS1 ,462.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

After the practice the members of the team met the Vanderbilt eleven in the gymnasium. and Captain Daly offered them the use of the field. The southern team had an hours signal practice, com- ing in only when it was too dark to see the ball. The visitors have not been scored upon this season and are confi- dent of winning from Yale tomorrow.
 When the Yale team goes on the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

tomorrow their lineup will show a change in three positions from that in former years. Stroud will be at quarterback in place of Corey; Childs will be at right guard instead of Lores, and Van Sinderin will play right end, a position he will retain until the return of Bomeister to the game. Deming will do the bunting and Captain Daily will attend to the drop kicking when the occasion presents it. self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
THAT FINE WILL. STICK

s l
 
 hardly probable that he the
  is tanooga n O | be to that Mongo ave to the of the league season vii Ina its hna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
The Cubs and Athletics Resume Hostties Today
ON THE GRIDIRON


   get
  which broing to ay amoe joyous hearts am a love o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
POINTERS TO RANDOM

of Birmingham Monday
 
  O probable, of s
  the alleged salary violation sl29Q President appealed to the clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
VIII Probe Dynamite Case

Los Angeles. October H.-Superior Judge Walter Boardwell today ordered the empanellng Text Tuesday of a spe- cial grand jury of 30 men to investigate the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
FIGHT OVER SALARY LIMIT

believed that there will be opposition in the effort to II 15 CTS 14-man suit be limit 1t
  is Birmingham meeting of
 
 limit Soohs amount to in 
 Immediately reached the conclusion that an additional full included At the included the roll of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
ALABAMA'S BIG MATERIAL
 IS GETTING INTO HARNESS

the spirit fine, and the players have gone at their work with an eagerness and dash surpassing anything displayed pre- viously. Among the endorsements that have come out this week are Burnett, Hicks, W. l.. Heard, " M. Heard and Shirley, all of whom are such good men that they may get into the 'varsity's line up before the end of the season. Young Van De Graaf. too, has come out again, but he will hardly be strong enough to get back into the game before another week has passed.
 This acquisition of new talent has, in way. been a handicap to Coach Low man, for it has necessitated his devoting lot of time to individual players which should have been given to the develop ment of team play. It Is the same thing that has been working against him all season. when, as soon as he got his team into shape for the development of team play, several men would be laid out and the same work, of necessity, had to be gone over again. However, this week has seen considerable development along this line, and tomorrow the Yellow Jack cts will have to meet far more versa tile system of play than did the Crackers a week ago. And the team will be much stronger in other respects as well, for the physical condition of the men has been improved greatly under the stren- uous scrubbing every afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
yALE-yANDERBuT GAME

notable will be played in New
   the south
  the they de- that Yale might be different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
wor1n lNc1InE MANAGER.s SALARY

Is bel satisfied limit of 1
  imto Nashville, Frank Birmingham August what limit is agreed upon As Frank stated he
 
  n O point a
  whc 1t wln out cate the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

Book MSS. Wanted at Once by Southern Branch of New York Publishing House. Immediate issue For particulars. address. Eugene |. Didler Manager Southern Branch. l722 Calvert St.. Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Postponement PIeases Chance

If there is any advantage to any body in the original postponement it Is said to accrue to the Nationals on the theory that any possible change affecting them in their present gloomy position can be only for the better
 Captain Chance of the Chicago team said the day of idleness might prove the turning point in the series Con nie Mack accepted the incident as a mere delay of 24 hours in annexing the worlds championship emblem.
 Averages of players and teams based on three games already played show a big margin in favor of the Athletics. The latter have scored 25 runs to their opponents g. They have made 36 hits for a total of 53 bases, as against Chi cago's IT hits for 25 bases. They have batted an average of 1856, compared with .1S9 by their rivals. In fielding the Nationals are 59 points behind the Americans, tn cir respective percentages being .S91 and .950 Philadelphia has won her games with the use of only 10 men, while Manager Chance has em- ployed IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
ALABAMA MEETS TECH.

s 
  perpetual work wrought team made noise the
 
 
  be of
  hasn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
NOGULS TO BE FED
HIGH SCHOOL WILL PLAY
 GADSDEN THIS AFTERNOON

Day the team will tie up with the Au- burn scrub team at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

Richmond Wins The Richmond football team defeat- ed the Norwood team in a game played yesterday afternoon at Norwood. The score was 22 to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
IS PRESIDENT HE1sMAN AMBITIOUS

follow
  bv a a No man e President B.
 
 
 
  to aiwa beenth of in would augh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

 1T possible to develop .then it is real
 
 Auburn  As  shinbv usyote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
AUBURN TACKLES CLEMSON

will probably be very pretty battle between the displayed dazzling  Canin able
 
  Caroln might pr  
  today played Howard last Saturday be wiped donh of Donahue it ne has in number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
The Individual Averages

Following are the batting and fie ing averages of the players to date
 Philadelphia Fldg. B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
GEORGIA IS AMBITIOUS


 
  all o 
  reckond the best there Crimson
  to
 
  will  Alabama causing the bend and apt to boast  of will 
 
  will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
uARuoNY LIKELY TO PREVAIL

howev futnity the of a the salar whic dssenso n
 Fleet officer of the be he in will
 
 will
  made In 
 
 was 10
  Thesecon terestn gnatte The the Birmingham club with dn that from the deserts w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
THE vlNToN NEWS eRlsT.
Number of Business Chanses-Youn9
Baker Missing-Chapter Of Accidents

Number of Business Chanses-Youn5
Baker Missing-Chapter Of Accidents
Special to Times Republican.
Vinton, Feb. 5.-The new year has
already witnessed q number of changes
in the business houses of Vinton. The
clothing firm of Cameron & Confer has
been dissolved Mr.. Cameron buying
out Mr. Confer. c. G.. Tracy has pur-
chased his partners half interest in the
Vinton Candy Kitchen. An exclusive
wall paper store has been opened up
by John Brown on West jefferson
street. w. Stripple has opened up
furniture upholsterfng and chair maxi
ing establishment, which will employ
in the neighborhood of dozen men.
Steve Darling, an employee at the
Vinton Steam Bakery has left for
parts unknown. HIS correspondence
to "a married woman living at Algona,
whose home was until recently here,
brought him into trouble that he did
not care to face 1t IS stated that the
husband came unexpectedly into the
possession of one of his letters, and
that said letter was sent to Sheriff
Blair of this city with instructions to
give Darling warning that the offense
must not be repeated. Later when an
arrest was asked for Barring was a
minus quantity.
The icy sidewalks of this city have
caused the downfall of q number of
people and several bad injuries have
been sustained The list of the injured
up to date: Miss Evans, teacher at
the college for the blind, broken
wrist; Miss Sarah Warwick, ligaments
torn loose from spine; Howard
Thompson, student at Tilford Academy,
broken arm; Miss Daisy Spry, teach
er in high school, broken wrist; Mrs.
3. f. Mossman, sprained wrist; Mrs.
n. e. Reynolds, badly sprained and
bruised hip; Tilford Smouse, fractured
rib.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
Tho Mt. Vernon News.

special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Feb. 5.-Clem Falcon
has sold his lumber and coal interests,
together with yards and store houses,
near the c. & N w. depot, to d. E.
Hedges. of Central City. who takes
possession at once
The Southeast Linn County Horti-
cultural Club met Tuesday at the
Kidder studio. Fifteen were in atten-
dance. Strawberry culture was the
subject for discussion. c. S. Meek read
a paper and after a general round
table talk on the subject social half
hour was enjoyed. On Feb. 8, the sub
ject will be celery culture
Yes, the General Education Board
has proffered Cornell College $4,000,
on condition that the friends and
alumni make it 100000. OF course ii
will be done.
The students election case" is on
trial in the district court in Marion
The town election board refused to
accept the ballot Of a resident student
tho he was willing to swear it in" He
declared his Willingness to cut off the
local part of the ballot and vote only
for state and national officers Why
would it not be a fine thing for stu
dents Of the colleges in the state to
combine in asking for law allowing
them to vote national and state tick
cts? A tramp can gain residence in
a short time and be allowed to vote
for anything A student certainly
ought not to be disfranchised while he
is preparing for the better citizen
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
WRETCHED LADY
NOW RESTORED
Mrs. Boees Tells All About
Her Years Of Wretched
Health and How She
Was Restored by
Cardui

Nebo, MOT am almost unable to
describe what used to be my feelings"
writes Mrs. Sarah Boggs, of this place.
II suffered for years with a pain in
my left side, dragging feelings and
was almost unable to stand on my
feet. couldn't sleep nights, and had
smothering spells. ] had pain in my
back, head and side, and had taken
medicines till I had got out of heart.
On your advice took Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and now am glad ]
am so much better. / can do my
washing now and all my housework and
can walk two miles all right. owe
you all a debt of gratitude for the
Cardui is not a chemical, prepared
alphabetically from coal tar, or other
minerals. 1t is the natural extract of
the plants OF which it is composed and
contains all their real therapeutic,
curative value, on the principle of herb
medicines. favorably known to man
kind for thousands Of years.
It Is therefore natural medicine, a
medicine you can feel confidence in, a
safe. harmless vegetable remedy. of
long known merit.
You krrow that Card,1i will help you,
because It has helped so many others.
Try It.
N. B.--write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
CO.
book, 'sHome Treatment for Women" sent
in plain wrapper on request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
HARRY WOOD, OF BIG ROCK,
PASSES ANCIENT CITY
WARRANT.
GETS MONEY ON DOCUMENT
ISSUED DURING CIVIL WAR
Relic Of War Times Falls Into Woods
Possession and He Realizes $50
Therefrom Is Later Arrested
Charged With Fraud-other Iowa
News.
Special to Times-Republican,

Special ~ L
Clinton, Feb. 5.-Charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
Harry Wood, who lives in the vicinity
of Big Rock, has been taken to Clay
ton county, to stand trial. Wood is ac-
cused Of cashing a Clinton city war;
rant for $50, issued in the year 1865.
The victim is Guttenburg, Iowa, man.
Wood was arrested in the vicinity
of Dewitt, where he had been working
with concrete gang. building a bridge
on the Milwaukee. The city marshal
at Dewitt placed him under arrest
and brought him to Clinton, where he
was locked up in the county Jail and
held until Sheriff Dittmer came from
Elkader and took him into custody.
The Clayton county grand jury will
act on the case, which is a novel one
How Wood obtained possession Of
the relic of war times is about as much
of a mystery as how he succeeded in
talking anybody into cashing It, The
warrant is of course worthless and
Wood will have to answer to the
charge Of obtaining the $50 under
false representations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
Tho Toledo News.

Special to Times-Republican
Toledo. Feb. 5-Mrs r. B. Richards,
of Boone came Thursday night to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Nor
gan.
Byron Locke has returned to his
home at Rutland after pleasant two
weeks visit at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. e. J. Ingham.
B. II. Fabric. while carrying a box
upstairs, slipped and fell, the box fall
ing upon him, dislocating his left
shoulder.
The funeral Of Jonathan Wheeler, a
veteran of the civil war. was held at
the United Brethren church Friday az
ternoon at 2:30. Mrs Wheeler was so
years old. and had been in failing
health for some time, He was broth
er of Grandmother Surface, for many
years a resident of Toledo
The Toledo high school will put on
the play entitled 1.-The Golden Fleece"
in the opera house Thursday night,
Feb. 10. They promise to give a fine
entertainment and deserve the patron
age of everyone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
TnfEsREPUBIICAN l1ARsHAILTowN IOWA. FEBRUARY

Company and the company claims
that, acting In that capacity. he had
issued, in his own name, shares in the
Iowa Falls & Northern Railroad and
Townsite Company. The lumber COM
pany claims that these shares were not
the property of the defendant but We're
held by him as president OF the Iowa
Lumber Company, and they further
claim that Woods has not accounted
for $5,117 in dividends.
To make the case more interesting,
the defendant, Wood. claims that he
had contract from the lumber COM
pany which gave to him personally
the right and title to the townsite prop
erty.
The plaintiffs in the ease then filed
further statements, saying that the
contract was obtained by fraudulent
methods and by misrepresentation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
HAYES PLUM PLEAsEs FRIENDS.
Grundy Center Residents Rejoice Over
Success of Former Attorney There.

Grundy Center Residents Rejoice Over
Success of Former Attorney There.
Special to Times-Republican
Grundy Center. Feb. 5.-Those res
idents who have been here for quite
number of years and had personal
acquaintance with Samuel Hayes, now
OF Iowa City, learned with great pleas
ure this week that Professor Hayes had
been granted a pension of $500 per
year from the Carnegie fund. Several
years ago Professor Hayes was a prac-
tlcing attorney at this place, being as
ISOLATED with j. NJ. Rea. 1T was while
practicing here that he received his
appointment by Governor Boies to the
position of professor of law at the
state university at Iowa City, and that
position has been his ever since that
time. He has many friends in this
vicinity who are rejoicing at his good
fortune and his success.