davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Cases Decided on Appeal

New Orleans, November 2.-- Special ) The United States circuit court of sap- peals reversed the case of H. J. Cope land, petitioner, vs. Clifton Martin, bankrupt, and ordered the summary proceedings therein dismissed. Dr. Jacob Traub, petitioner, vs Marshall, Field & Co.,, respondent. The court held that the respondent creditor brought his petition within a reasonable time and that the estate of the bankrupt should be reopened. Both cases were appealed from the United States court at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
NATIONAL CARS WILL NOT COMPETE

Atlanta, November 2.--Because of the death of Al Livingstone last night as the result of an accident In practice at the speedway yesterday, the entire entry of the National Automobile company, comprising five racing cars, in charge of Johnny Aitken and Howard Wilcox, were withdrawn from the Atlanta meet. The cars were shipped back to Indianapolis tonight.
 The funeral of Livingstone will be con ducted tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and the body will be deposited In vault at West View cemetery, pending further arrangements for shipping it back to his home in California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
F,n.ncl.l Panic in Chin.

Victoria, November 2.-Th e financial panic in China continues to spread ac- cording to .advices brought today by the steamer Seattle. Following the clos ing of 27 of Shanghai's foremost Chi nese banks. 30 native bankers in Pekin are bankrupt and failures are report ed from Tien Tsin. Hong Kong and oth- CT cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

Memphis. November 2.-tSpeciai.)-' Before leaving for Sewanee Wednes- day with the eleven which was allowed to rest here after Tuesdays hard game with the University of Memphis, Coach Harris Cope hoisted the distress sig nal when talking of the game Satur- day with Georgia.
 Tt will be the first big game fur nished our home people at Sewanee in many day. said Cope, and l nave told. the boys that they will have to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
old Ball Player Dead

Derby, Conn. November 2.-Robert Pet- tit, aged A, former National league ball player, died last night. Mir. Petit joined the Chicago Nationals in 1883 and played with that team for several years, making the trip around the world with 1t In 1SsS After leaving the major league he played in minor leagues, his whole career in baseball comprising about 2s years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
winner in Billiard Match

Boston. November Civilian Bluipen- thai of New York secured his third con secutive victory in the National Amateur Billiard league tonight by defeating Wll- liam Heaton of Boston 50 to 31. Blumen- thai made an average or IA securing high run of six, while Heatons average was 45, with a run Of four. Blumen- thars previous wins were over Allen Ea- son of Boston. .--..-.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
younr Woman Sentenced

New York, November 2.-Florence Burns Wudrick, who attained much notoriety few years ago by being ac- quilted of the murder of Walter Brooks in. local hotel, was sentenced today to serve from to IA years in states prison for extortion. She smiled cheer fully while Judge Crane was pronounce ing sentence. Edward H Brooks. her co-defendant, was sentenced to the same term of Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
JOHN REARDON WINS
 FEATURE AT LATONIA

Latonia, November 2.-John Reardon mile and a sixteenth affair from a good field of horses. John Reardon went to the front early and was never overtaken, winning by a length and a half after withstanding a chance by Leamence in the stretch. Taboo, the favorite, was never a serious contender.
 Long shots defeated favorites in the first three races. Summaries:
 First race. purse s4O0, mile and 70 yards, seling-Wander, 123 fGanz) won Dander, 12G Knapp) second; Alice Baird 1o3 (Goose) third. Time, 1:i6 3-5. Two-dol- lar mutuels paid: Wander, sS win, s5 place. sS10 show; Dandeer. s11.60 place, s4.5o show: Alice Baird. s2.7o show.
 Second race, purse s4oO. 51s furlongs, selling--Stafford, 122 (Davenporb won; c. H. Patton. 12o (Koerner) second; De- fancy, 100 (Moore) third. Time, :08 1-5. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Stafford, $51 9C win, sS3 place. s1S.10 show; C. H. Patten, $71O place, s5 show; Delaney. S2O show.
 Third race. purse $4O0. mile. selling Leah, 1os (Goose) won; Ellanette, 1a3 tRice) second; Sir Dawn, 1oS (Koerner) third. Time. 14:42 2-5. Two-dollar mu- tuels paid: Leah, $3O.70 win. $16.SO place, s7.7o show; Elennette, sZsO place, s4. 4C show; Sir Dawn. ss50 show
 Fourth race. purse. $500, mile and six teenth-John Reardon, 104 tKoerner) won Lcamence. 100 (Goose) second; Dr. Holz- berg, 104 Davenport third. Time, 1:47 2-5 Two-dollar mutuals paid: John Reardon sG.20 win, s3.S0 place. S2.70 show Lea mence. A.50 place, s2.S0 show; pr. Holz- berg. $2.50 show
 Firth race, purse s400, seven fulongs selling Merrick. Ill (Grand) won; Camel l10 (Reid) second: Sinfran, 100 Goose third. Time 1:26 2-5. Two-dolar mutuels paid: Merrick $40 win, $40 place, s3st show; Camel. ss place, $5.2O show; Sin. frain, ss.4O show.
 Sixth race, s40o. mile and 70 yards Ceremonious. 12s (Grand) won; Montclair 123 (Goose) second; Alma Boy, 126 (Ganz third. Time, :46 Two-dollar mutuel, paid: Cremeonious, $6.50 win. $40 place s32O show: Montclair. s4.sO place. s35 show; Alma Boy. s45o show.
 Latonia Entries
 | Cincinnati, November 2.-Latonia en, | tries for tomorrow:
 | First race, maiden 2-year-olds. five ant one-half furlongs-John Klgore, Tn,
 Whip. Gertrude Hill, Rose ONell. Pinl Cheek, Plain Ann Dubois, Roberta T.
 Molly Mog, 109: I'm There. Ramazan
 Aviator. Single File, Tommy Twig. 112. l .rSecond race. 2-year-olds inaidens. fon 1 and one-half furlongs- Bright Maiden l Magic, Freckle. Euclid, lda Lack ord Chemulpo,- V. Powers. Wishing Ring Union Jack. Rompie, 109; Planeran. Appl,
 Prince, Biliken,. French King. 1l2 1 Third race. selling, 3-year-olds and Up one and one-eighsh miles-Queen Citg, 91
 Salian, 93; Nethermost. Third Rail, 100
 Charles F. Grainger, 102; Queen Marguer l ite. 104.
 Fourth race, Laurel stakes, selling. G. year-olds and up. six furlongs-An Red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
OF ACCIDENT
 ON SAVANNAH COURSE

Savannah. Ga, November 2.-T. A. J. Majors of Cairo. Ga, who was hurt yes- terday afternoon in an automobile wreck on the automobile course. Is reported as doing very well today. The condition of F. s. Lewis of Atlanta, who suffered concussion of the brain in the same ac- cident, is causing much uneasiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
BUCKNOR TO JUDGE
 STATE FIELD TRIAL

Montgomery, November Apr. Leigh Bucknor of Roanoke. va., was today appointed third judge of the Southern Field Trials, the meet to be held at Letohatchie. near Montgomery. on De- cember 19.
 The other judges are Lee Moody and nor is one of the judges of the American Field Futurity. a T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
roothnu Player Hurt

New Haven, Conn.,, November 2.-In d scrimmage between the Yale varsity and freshmen football teams on Yale field this afternoon John Reed Fitzpatrick, right end of the varsity and al all-Ameri- can end, was struck on the abdomen and side and removed from the field in an automobile The coaches tonight were unable to give the extent of his in- i,,riac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Bank Cashier Kill. H,m.eIf

Irwinvillcy Ga. November 2.-Spur- geon Meeks. aged 22, cashier of the Bank of Irwinville. Ga. shot himself through the head with pistol today, dying instantly He had been married only four months. His accounts are said to be correct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
River Packet Run. Aground

Burlington, Ia, November 2.-The river packet Winona. the only river packet running on this stretch of the Mississippi because of low water. struck rock to- day. The crew escaped while the cap tain beached the vessel in four feet of water The boat was one of the White Collar line between Burlington and Keokuk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

Six crack amphibians who will strive for laurels. In the upper left hand cor ner is Perry McGillvrary. Illinois A C.. of Chicago holder of 40o-yard worlds record and who is heralded as the logical successor to Daniels.
 The full length picture in the center is that of Charles NJ. Daniels of the New York A. C., the worlds greatest swimmer Daniels will be relied upon by his club to carry of all of the sprint races. George Hodgson of the Montreal A. C., swim ming champion of Canada, is shown in the upper left hand corner. The trio of amphibians portrayed in the lower panel, reading from left to right. are: George Gaidzick. Chicago A. A, Americas fore most fancy diver; J. P. Mantell, West Side Y. M. C. A., of New York, who is noted as one of the fastest sprinters in the country, and Leslie Rich, Brookline S. C.. who has twice swan Daniels dead heats in the sprints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
fuhan .NIectlon Result.

Havana, November 2.-The counting of the ballots cast in the general cleo tions held yesterday throughout Cuba had not yet been finished tonight and the general result probably will not be known until. late tomorrow. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Wade Ell. win Speak

New York, November 2--In place of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, whose speaking tour in this state was cut short by demands for his time in Ohio. the re- publican state compaign committee will get the services of Wade Ellis of Ohio. It was announced at republican head quarters tonight that Ellis will be the principal speaker at meeting in One onta Saturday night, where MT. Wilson was to have spoken. Aas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Tennessee Fails To. Score

Bristol. Tenn., November 2.-In fierce struggle on the gridiron here this after- noon between the University of Tennessee and King college, the latter of Bristol, neither team was able to score. Twice the visiting teams goal was in danger while the visitors approached score only once. Five hundred people wit messed the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
BICYCLISTS ARE
 GRINDING AWAY

Boston, November 2.-Althougn 'nore were repeated sprints today by several teams in the six-day bicycle. race, Tn efforts to gain an advantage or to make up lost laps. accidents prevented tneif success in every case. The average pace was unusually fast, the days total show inc better than 9 miles an hour.
 At O clock D. m. after eight hours of riding, the eight leading teams, hra- mer and Morgan, Fogler and Collins, Wright and Palmer, Hehir and Gouiett' Wiley and Lawrence, the Bedell brothers, Demara and Williams and Thomas and Mccarthy, were tied at s34 miles. Mitten and Walker, the reconstructed team, were stili one lap behind. Jokus and schiller had covered 633 miles, laps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Charges of Pof.onIng

Greensburg, Kas, November 2.-The body of Mrs. c. H.. Buck was ex- humed today and coroner's hearing was begun to determine whether her death was from natural causes or due to poisoning. Mrs. Bucks husband, a physician. charged with the murder of his wife, was released yesterday on a bond of $10,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
,.,.,...- WiII Recover

Louisville, Ky. November 2.-The Rev. R. D. Smart, pastor of Broadway Meth odist church, who suffered nervous col lapse in his pulpit Sunday, is much im- proved and physicians state that he will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Crisp Facts Gathered In the Realm of Sports
POINTERS TO RANDOM

Of the of the
  have beenco y
  o famous TOT
  to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
GAME BIRD LAWS ARE OBSERVED

regarded This result geheray oo when meet W popu
  which are not is the
 
  no oendavor to  he the use of of which resist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Ever, willl Coach Navy Squad

Chicago, November 2.-Johnny Evers' the fast second baseman of the Chicago Nationals, who broke his leg shortly pe- fore the beginning of the world serles' probably will coach the baseball squad of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. next winter. He received an offer from Lieut.. c p Poteet. who has charge of the no,ddlies. baseball team, and asked last night If he would accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
SMALL BORE GUNS POPULAR

Tn tha the in old  the is having period o this than ever before ame
  il njustas if beneath the fown of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

Two standard bred Allies and an imported registered German Coach stallion to be sold in our big auction Thursday, Novem- Der 3. FEES 6 SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
FORM PLAYERS GET A
 JOLT AT JAMESTOWN

Norfolk Va, November 2.-Another large crowd visited the Jamestown race track today and while the card was not a very attractive one, as the fields ruled light in four of the events, all things considered, the sport was good The form players received a jolt during the day as favorites went down one atter another with the exception of Field Mouse. who was returned an easy win ner of the Monticello purse for which she was a prohibitive favorite.' Sum mary:
 First race, s-year- olds and up. fur longs-King Avondale, 10S tBellh , to l. won; Cooney K, 110 (Dieger), to 1. second; Arondack, 105 (McCable), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
 second race, 2-year- r-olds, maidens, b1k furlongs-The Nigger, III (McCa- hey), to 1, won; Cardiff. IA CGold- stein). 10 to 1, second; Semi Quaver, 114 (Gross), 8 to 1. third. Time 1:os 4-5.
 Third race, 2-year-olds. Az furlongs --Ch erokee Rose. III (McCable), to l. won; Moncrief, 1O9 (Gordon), 9 to 10, second; Idle Michael. Ill Dugan). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1908.
 Fourth race. Swear odds and up, mile .--Field Mouse, 1OS Dugan), 1 to ,5, won; Reybourn, 1oS tMcCahey), to l. second Compton, 1oS (Goldstein). f2' to l, third. Time, 40 2-5.
 Fifth race, selling. mile-Dress Par ade II, 114 CMcCahey), 12 to 1, won; Bang 1OS (Diamond). Is to 1, second; Gpes Nostra. 90 (Dun), 4 to 5, third. Time. 1:42 2-5.
 sixth race, Swear olds and up, sell ing, mile and rlongs-My Gal. 95 tSweeny), 4 to l. won; Lad of Lang den, 107 Uang). even, second; Laugh ing Eyes. 107 (Davis), 6 to l. 3 to 2, out, third Time, 1855 1s.
 Jamestown Entries
 First race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, seven furlongs--Ten Faces. 108; French Girl, Men Ami. 1o5; Dress Parade II, Tempter, 10s; Loyal Maid, Eminola Laughing Eyes, Aunt Kate, no.
 Second race, 2-year-olds. selling. five and half furlongs-March Light. May weed, s7; Aldivia, Thrifty Andy Chis- holm. Bounder. Susan. 1o2; Whin, In dora, 107.
 Third race, hurdles handicap. 4-year-od and up. about two mles--Judge Cronin pr. Heard. 1ss;- Essex 14s; Expansion, 1st. 156.
 Fourth race. Oldsmobile handicap, g. year-olds, six furlongs-Amalff. @.a8 Cherish, 10s: M. l.. Littleton,. 10s; Cap sibe. no; Babbler, 11S.
 Fifth race, 3-year-oIds and up. sell ing, seven furlongs-Toniata, Radium Star, 100; SiIverin, Grace Kimball. Mott ge. 105: Trudo, Horicon. 10S. Summer Night Chief Hayes, 110.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up. selling n$lc and a sixteenth-The Golden But ttteHy, 96; Day and Night. 97; Lad oi I4ngdon, 101: Campaigner, 104; Captain G6anson. Gay Deceiver, 106
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

Columbia, S. C., November 2.-Daviosoh college of North Carolina P, 'lnarieston college 6. ftf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
CRISIS OF FOOTBALL SEASON

afternoon ebegns,a matter
 
  the been a
  Memphis And a a (5eorgag veadvan Q inclined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Bristol, Tenn: University or Ieh- nessee O, Kings college 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Mystic shriners Meet

Philadelphia. November 2.-Nobles of the Mystic Shrine from all parts of the United States met in this city to- night to celebrate the feast of Al Ka- lam, or Oriental Thank sgiving Ow- ing to a drizzlfng rain the street par ade was not held Following cere- mony in the Academy of Music there was banquet and entertainment in Lulu temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
-ios,, Tom Hayward, Ill: Prince Gal. ll2

1O5,, Tom Hayward, ill; Prince Gal. 112; Melisande, III. m 55lf-
 Fifth race, handicap, 2-year-olds. mile Haldeman. 95; Tods Cottage. ST. La U Mexican. Idleweiss, 100; Sidney R., 10S; Star Charter, 11S.
 Sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds mile and 70 yards Imprudent, 102: Topands, Marcus. Henry Hutchinson, Claudia, Rustem, 103 Foxy Mary, 105; Galley Slave. John Furlong, 107; Tom Bigbee, 109: Judge Walton, no.
 Clear and good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
.rnURN SHOULD DEFEAT TECH

Birmingham and Alabama the game etweenAu
 
 
 
   of
  entwrii .
  teams that its deense s  Auburn ngoesn BIG G will ofN Nssisip
  eoutook s  Nrlb Hing
  haveno Southern university ssipp coll i
  will be in mwfin be that H. w. R.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
N N. B. A. TOURNEY IS IS
OPENED WITH GREAT
ACCLAIM In BALTIMORE
Individual and Two=man Roll
ing to Start TOm0r=
row Morning.
BALTIMORE. April Is.

BALTIMORE, April Is.
~HAMPIONSHIP rolling in the
u fourth annual tournament of the
National Bowling Association.
which opened here last night. Will not
begin until this evening when the con
tests will start off with the five-man
events, for which seven teams are en-
tered. Four of them are from Baiti-
more two from Philadelphia and one
from. Brooklyn, \. Y.
The individual and two-man events
commence tomorrow morning.
With a speech of welcome by
Mayor Mahool and another by Con-
gresham Gronmiller. which latter in
oluded expressions of regret at the in
ability of President Taft to be pres
ent; with the spinning Of bah down
one of the alleys by the Mayor and
other felicitious incidents. the fourth
annual tournament Of the National
Bowling Association opened last night
at the Garage alleys. There We're
matches between teams composed OF
city councilmen and between others
made up of national and local officers
of the association and a buffet lunch
con. which served to make the visitors
acquainted with their hosts and give
the tournament a proper inauguration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
PETER DROBACH ISSUES Def TO ALL

beat Champion Kramer at his favorite
distance. Lawson will ssart from
scratch, as will Kramer, pu1 in differ
ent heats and both are expected TO
qualify. West and Lawrence should
be in the final, as both boys are exceed
ingly speedy. Lawson, who is travel
ing faster than ever in his workouts.
is in grand form and is confident that
he Will take the champions measure.
The ffve-nile open, with all the stars
entered should furnish a fitting climax
to the days sport as this is the favor
ite distance with most of the profess
sional pedal-pushers In order to avoid
spills, the race will be run in heats.
The two-mile invitation should also be
a hummer from start to finish, as lap
money will be awarded, which alone
will make the race a fast one.
The amateurs have been we'll taken
care of, for they will compete in a
two-thirds-mile handicap and an Aus
tralian pursuit race. Chris Scheller,
the coast champion. who showed such
great form last Sunday, will very likely
he found on scratch with Magin and
Wright in the handicap event. The
lad uncorlsed a great sprint last Sun
day and surprised all the fans and he
looks to be one of the best sprinters
ir the amateur ranks Handicapped
Kelsey who saw the boy ride, is GER
tain that he is able to hold his own,
and it is almost certain he will ride
from the honor mark from now on.
The Australian pursuit race should be
hard. gruelling affair. with all the
cracks entered The race will be run
in heats with eight men to qualify
for the final Jacob Magin and Ernest
Jokus two local lads. should show up
strong in this race as both are good
pluggers. as should Fred Mccarthy
and Phil Wright. All the other anna
teurs are in good shape and some sur
prises are looked forward to.
Pedlar Palmer, the Australian speed
merchant, who arrived in this city
late Wednesday night. had his first
workout at the track yesterday and he
looks to be in great shape. 1e will
ride in all the pro events on Sunday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
SOUTH ORANGE nine
DOWN TO MEET The
TIGERS TOMORROW
Fast Suburban Nine That De-
feated Yale Recently
Confident.
BY FRANK ]. M'TAGUE.

ID oYD HOWARTH, the manager of
I'D the South Orange Field Club,
champions of the Metropolitan
League, has a speedy aggregation of
players, and they ought to give the
Tigers a battle tomorrow at Wieden-
mayors Park. Captain Frank Quinby
the old Yale leader, will be at short;
Murphie, another old Eli favorite, will
be in centre; McCabe and Worth, botn
Princeton players will look after the
drives in left and right field respect
lively. The suburbanites are particu-
larly strong in the pitchers box, their
mainstay being Jim Fogarty, who
twirled for Holy Cross College when
Charley Doom. the manager of the
Phillies, and Ed. Carrigan, the star
backstop of the Boston Americans,
were with that team. At that time the
Holy Cross aggregation triumphed over
every big college nine in the East.
Connolly, who twirled for Wesleyan
last year and Wilkinson will be the
other twirlers. Malloy will do the re-
ceiving. Cunning will play first, Thrope
third and Crosby second.
The suburbanites play d fast game,
and several hundred South Orange resi-
dents will root from the grandstand
during the battle. The organization is
one of the weahhiest in this State. as
well as being a great ball club, having
defeated Yale this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
Will Ride Anybody, from Kramer
Down, in Pursuit
Race.

I'D IKE fans of this vicinity are in
I'D for another rare afternoons sport,
for a cracker-j jack card of events
has been arranged for Sundays meet
at the Velodrome track. There will be
plenty of variety and the card is bound
to meet the approval of the most
critical follower of the game. Paddy
OSullivan Hehir and John Bedell are
to battle against each other in a match
sprint race. the feature event of the
days sport.
AS match racing has always been
popular in this city, Manager John
Chaprnar has made ten-strike in pit
ting these two together in the initial
match sprint race of the season. Both
men have the reputation of being fast
and foxy track generals, which is
bound to make the race interesting.
The little Australian has not had the
experience in match racing that his
rival has had, but he Is considered a
little the speedier, which will make
up what he lacks in the knowledge of
match riding,
While working out at the track yes
terday afternoon Pete Drobach issued
def to the professional riders by
challenging any one of them to pur-
suit race, winner to take the entire
purse Pete is willing to take on any
of them, from Champion Kramer down
and promises to give them the battle OF
their lives No one accepted the offer
right offhand. but several are consid-
ering it. and are likely to call the bluff
of the Boston plugger.
Besides the match, race that Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
ILLNESS OF MRS. JEFFRIES
CURTAILS FESTIVITIES.

BEN LoMoND, Cal, April 15.s-Tlais
is Jim Jeffries's birthday, but owing TO
the illness of Mrs. Jeffries, festivities
planned BY Sam Berger for the ami
versary We're curtailed. Mrs. Jeffries's
birthday comes next week. and her hus
band, on the eve of her departure
last night for an Oakland hospital, pre-
sented her with a diamond necklace.
On the last day of his thirty-fourth
year Jeffries faced a negro in the ring.
It has been many years since he last
scored with negro, and, as on this
occasion, rob Armstrong was the black.
Armstrong MAS with Jeffries in the
latters preparation for his battle with
FiJzsinmons.
The light sparring which Jeffries and
Armstrong INDUCED in yesterday pre-
volled sliga. interest His trainers have
pointed out to him the urgent neces-
sity of taking his preliminary work
slowly. and Jeffries. apparently, is
needing the advice.