davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
Acme of cautiousness.

Acme of Cautiousness.
Seymour-Young TIGER looks like q
cautious man.
Ashley-He is cautious; he's so eau
tious that he wouldn't ask the pref
test girl in all the world to let him
see her home unless he had learned
how far away she lived.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

1t is no use praying to be a sun If
you are not burning the little lamp
you have.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Shrinking from suffering may be
fleeing from strength.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
ONE ROUND HOGAN
 GAINS DECISION

San Francisco December 17.-"Ope Round'' Jack Hogan, the terror of local short-distance fighters. graduated from that class today when he gained a 70 round decision over Johnny Frayne, a lightweight of prestige. The gong alone eaved Frayne on at least half dozen occasions On his showing today, old time fight followers unhesitatingly say that Hogan, who is barely 21 years ol ege, will prove serious contender among the many challengers for the lightweight telt now worn by Ad Wolgast.
 In the fourth round Hogan beat his opponent into almost complete helpless ness and Frayne wobbled to his corner apparently beaten. Again in the hfth round Hogan administered severe punish ment, but Frayne managed to hold out Hogan tried desperately to land knock out punch, but round after round, when St appeared certain that Frayne was doomed to defeat, he would come up re- freshed and electrify the spectators with sl exhibition of gameness and clever defensive work seldom seen in a prize ring.
 III lic Ci5htCciitu anu ilihVttthti iOuHoS it seemed a certainty that Hogan would score a knockout but again the clang of the gong saved Frayne.
 The last round found Hogan trying to make his victory complete by scoring with 6 right-hand blow, but Frayne. win senses dulled and eyes closed. made a last stand and succeeded in lasting the limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
TRACK IS TOO HEAVY
 AT TERRAZAS PARK

Juarez, December 17.-Mud runners had an inning at Terrazas park today The track was heavy. The feature was the Dolores handicap, one mile. and Injury was returned the winner. He trailed his field to the turn, then came fast and won the race by half length.
 First race, five furlongs-Stalwart Lad (Benscoten), 20 to 1, won; Red Lass CReid), g to ?, second; Soon (Smith), to 1, third. Time. 1:o4 2-5. Count Deoro, Vanity Fair, Lady Stalwart Agility, Beechmont, Lees Friar, Double F., and Iwalani ran
 Second race, six furlongs-Elder (Mc- cullough), to 1. won; Bonnie Prince Charlie (Rettig). to 1, second: Ned Car mack Lander), 15 to 1. third. Time, l:17 2-5. Dr. Mack, Jim Flames, Spooner,
 Third race, mile-Crossover (McCul- iough). 8 to l. won; Ramon Carona (MolesworthD, to 1, second; Short Order Uones), to 1. third Time, 1:A 3-5. Pedro. Tavora and Muretania ran.
 Fourth race, mile-Injury (Wilspnl ? to 1, Green Seal (Benscoten), to 1, second; Angelus (Molesworth), to 5. third. Time, l:42 2-5. Three starters.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Bobby Boyer (Reid), to 5, won; Balella Qeettig), 9 to ,, second; Seth (Keogh), , to 2, third. Time. 1:i0. Three starters.
 Sixth race, six furlongs- -Chaputepec CLander), to l. won; Otilo (McCullougf). 3 to 1, second; Napanick (Nolan), to }, | ir1 C-S TNfi Cruzador, Alice George and Bob Lynch ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

him drink. For my part I have found finely intelligent and well educated men and women of this community. The criticisms of men like Maj R. H. Elliott, w. s. Lowell, T. H. Aldrich, Chies Cliff ton Terrell. General Clark Eugene A. Smith, and I might mention others, are about the most emphatic inducements one would wish for. I happened to be mittee formed in Mr. Sterling Wooda administration to assist the author in gathering data and in financing the work. I don't know as any movement ii this city ever occasioned more interest and public comment than the idea of the making of this history Now that. 1t has been before the public since last spring every man has an opportunity to decide for himself whether the work war rants all the fuss that we made about W when we read it in manuscript, or not. Personally. I think it can stand even more"
 Dollars and cents." interrupted Mir. Moore.
 Yes, replied Mir. Mccormack, you are right. I believe Mir. Aldrch and Major Tutwiler, who served as chairmen before you can tell us little about the trouble that has been had in raising funds to pay for the work"
 For my part" said A. H. Ford, T think the honor of the Chamber of Com nerce is at stake in this matter. do not believe that some three or four men should shoulder the entire debt but that every coal and iron company in this dis trict, every big business concern, and ev- cry%progressive citizen should take up the interests of this book, for 1t means the interest of the city of Birmingham We have no history excepting this one. Does the author deserve any remuneration for the work? If a man should read only the table of contents he can answer that question. Any man who has read the hook through. I've noticed, invariably be- comes booster for it--that is, as has just been intimated, If he has any brains of course."
 There is one particular point" said Mir. Moore, that nearly everyone Is be- ginning to speak of-that Is that the Story of Coal and Iron contains the only, authoritative record of the life and works of the late Colonel DeBardelepen that exists. it Is likewise the only record of John T. Milner that we have; of T. G.. Bush, General Rhodes. Ben Roden. R. H. Pearson, and Frank P. O'Brien. All of these men so recently passed away were interested in more or less degree in this work. They were interviewed personally K the author and many of their recollec- tIons and descriptions of pioneer Birming- ham are embodied in this history. Every month that passes makes this work more valuable to the citizens of Birmingham and of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Pensacola Entries

Pensacola, Fla, December T-Entries for Monday nm
 First race. selling, 4-year-olds ana up' four and one-half furlongs, purse siso. sa- .C,ivonni. Reggie, sMollie Montrose, los' Dona H, Virginia Maid, 101 Merise' Ds si.. mont Gull, Holland, Kiamesna IT, N'S' Cesareon. 112: Lucy, Mate, ll5
 Second race, selling, 4-year-oios anu pn. four and one-half furlongs, purse s125-ranbark, Donaldo. Tallow Dlp bev- erstein. Sabo Blend, Complete. Eisle van' Dandy Dancer, How About You, ll2; Ihe Ram, 116. ,a. civ
 Third race. selling, 2 and 3-year-olds, six and one-half furlongs, purse $l2o-bert L' S2. Chess Ida Lackford. S2; ~Cry Baoy. sI: +.sandiver, Lady Maxim, SI; fron' Row. 103; St. Dunstan, Eva Iahsua'' Broken Ties 1O7 nm
 Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds ana up, seven furlongs. purse s125-seymoie, io1' .st Valentine. 109; Vanen, occioeii.a.' III. Carew, John Carroll, First Prefiiuii'' IA. a,,n
 Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds ana up' six furlongs. purse s15o. Oilivie Meikie' 97. Aeon, Grenade, 101; Ameron, 1erahuo' 102. McAndrews, 104; Hiram, l0i
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-oids ana up' six fuflongs. purse $150-ssJennie Weiis' 101: Clysmic, Profile, l06; Hupioia, La sns cock. 107; Horicon, 10S; Rebel queen, Ui.
 .-Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. .,a
 tLThree pounds allowance clalheo'
 Raining and track slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
GREAT WESTERN
 CIRCUIT PLANS

Chicago, December 17-(Special.) .)-The stewards of the Great Western Trotting association held their annual meeting at the Great Northern hotel today and com pleted the plans of the 1911 schedule and selected the tracks and dates for next years harness races
 The amount of money to be given away in purses Is probably the largest ever offered, the total amount being s456000. Columbus, O., has the honor of offering the largest purses. It will distribute sloo,- GOO during its meeting from September Is to 30. Kalamazoo and Detroit are next in line with s40.o00 for one weeks racing.
 Joliet. H.. will open the circuit on July 1, and the racing will come 10 close with the events at Phoenix, Ariz., No- vember H. This Is the biggest harness circuit now in the United States. Fort Wayne, Ind, and Terre Haute were ex- pelled from membership and Muskogee, Okla, was accepted and allotted the week of October g.
 George Keller of Peoria, H., was re- elected president and w. H. Smollinger of Iron Mountain, Mo-, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Entries

Jacksonville, Fla, December 17.-Entries for Monday:
 First race, selling, maidens, all ages, one mfle-*Aviator, Sam Matthews, 92; Hickey, 90; John Patterson, 102; Anna, oghwaga, Peep Over. 1O5: "Peep Shot, 1o6; Heart Pang. 10S; Woolspun. Okalona, 10s
 Second race, all ages, six furlongs- Brass Buttons. s9; Wine, Freckle, Start Ter. 92; Louis Reil. Inferno, Queen, 1Os; kenmare Queen, Saraband, 105; Kempton Park, Detroit, 10S Jacobite, F. T. Shipp, Mark Anthony II, Henry Crosscaddin, Manheimer, 109; Tom Shaw, 112
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, four and one-half furlongs-+Huda's Sis ter, SC; Sylvestris, 100; 'sKing of Yolo, Herpes, Marie Hyde, Lou Lancra, Se- bastian, 'tPromelheus, 102: Firecatcher, Lasalle, 1o4; Adeler, 1o7; Begone. Tennes- see Boy, 109; Eye Bright, Salvolatile, H.
 Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards-sElizabeth 10l i; 'eRoseburg II. 104; "Canoplan. 106; Don Diaz Harvey F.. 107; Fabersham, Mysti- fer. Austin Sturtevant, Montclair, Earl of Richmond, Warden, Banbury, Lady Es- ther,, 'Pocataligo, 109; Gilpin. 112.
 Fifth rase, selling, 2-year-olds, seven furlongs-sAldividia, 103; sLeash, Spes Nostra, Minta. Morning Song. Bad News II. 106; The Whip, Syzygy, Trustee, Ed Levaii, 1C9.
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile .and one-sixteenth-Me 1O3; Mamie Algol, +Turncoat, 106; Huck, Shap- dale, Mnot, 109; Edwin L., 112.
 '-Three pounds allowance.
 "'-Fives pounds allowance. Weather clear and track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
RENEW EFFORTS TO
 PAY HISTORY DEBT.
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF "sTORY OF COAL, AND IRON IN ALABAMA" FoRMULATEs PLANS FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Jones G. Moore, who was recently elected by the Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the new finance committee of '.The Story of Coal and Iron in Ala hama," by Miss Ethel Arnes, is formulat- ing plans for an active campaign to wind up the publication debt on the history. which is $1500.
 number of the most prominent and influential men in Birmingham comprise his committee. as follows: E. M. Tut wiler, S. E. Thompson, C.. B. McCor- mack. J. D. Elliott, Paschal Shook, Stephen Smith, Fred Dimmick, Frank Nelson, Jr.. Culpepper Exum and Louis V. Clark. To this influential committee MT. Moore has just added Lieutenant Governor Henry B. Gray, Walter Moore. A. D. Lightner, Frank Glider. Harry 8. Matthews, T. H. Aldrich and James Bonneyman. A. H. Ford, president Of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, is giving his constant and enthusiastic support. A special mee,-
 ing has been called at the Chamber of Commerce for Tuesday, December 20, while during the past week several infor- nal meetings of the committee have been held at the Sloss-Sheffied company of fices
 At the meeting yesterday morning MT. Moore said "The steady and growing interest In this history among the we'll read and intelligent citizens of Alabama -as well as outside the state-is mat ~f tn oil nf those mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce, who were the original supporters of the biz work.
 "It Is now plainly apparent that this enterprise. fostered and indorsed by four successive administrations of this innu- entlal body of business men, is or a greater and more permanent importance than almost any other movement for the general good of Birmingham that has been undertaken.
 Leading business men from New York Cleveland and Chicago are sending i'll i orders for the book and expressions of interest and surprise at the amount of ! information they get out of 1t of value to themselves. MT. William P. Palmer. president of the American Steel and Wire company, is one of the most enthusiastic admirers of the history. No other record oi the Tennessee company exists. nor ir
 fact of any coal and Iron company in the district, except that contained in these pages
 s.And yet" said George B. Mccormack. it Is sometimes difficult to convincs peo- pie that the book Is not heavy and dry, beips a history. You can lead horse to water. you know, but you can't make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
WILLIE L. MOORE
 DENIES CHARGES

New York, December li-Wiiiis l.. Moore. chief of the United States weather bureau, who is in New York on personal Business. denied in toto the charges to- day of .'mismanagement, extravagances and Irregularities in his department made by James M. Berry, former em- ploye. yesterday in Washington. MT. Moore said:
 "No one familiar with this affair will take these charges seriously. There .s TO shadow of truth in them. For good and sufficient reasons I relieved James Berry from charge of an important di- vision. Never by letter or by word Of mouth. to my knowledge, did he ever d,scover anything wrong with my admin jstration of the weather bureau until l displaced him. His charges are noth- ing but the venting of personal spite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
OUTSIDERS TAKE MOST
 OF PENSACOLA RACES

Pensacola, Fla, December 17-A con tlnuous downpour of rain brought on dis nal racing conditions here today and ac- counted for the smallest attendance ot the season. The racing was ordinary ani devoid of interest Outsiders captured lrost of the events. Summary: s
 First race, sl25. 3-year-olds and up mile and a sixteenth, seling-Bethlehem 1e9 (Griffin), 3 to 2. I to ?. out, won Ossian, no (PauD, ? to l. even, second . Occidental, 119 (Bergen), l to 3. third. Time. :56 Is. Autumn Girl, Grecian Bend, Mascarol. Miss Vigilant ran.
 Second race, sl25. 3-year-olds and up six furlongs. seling-Eva Tanguay, 1o2 (Bergen) 2 to 1, to B. out, won; Hiram, 10S (Finley), 3 to 2, to 10. second; Gren- ade, 107 (Ormes), 1 to 2. third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Olivia Meikle, Percy. Meadow. Sis Gray, St. Daniel, Roserand and Wey- mouth also ran. .
 Third race. selling. s1c6. 2-year-olds, six furlongs-Charley Straus. 1O5 Urvin). G to l, ? to 1, even, won Lord Wells, 100 (Cully). to l, 3 to ?, second; Bright Maiden, 10S (Ormes), out. third. Time, 1:1. LAppelle. Okoona, Blanche, Fran ces and Sweet owen ran.
 Fourth race purse sl25, hurdles. 4-year- olds and up, mile and one-eighth-Jacls Baker, 142 Uewis), 4 to i, to 2. 2 70 3. won; Octopus, 152 CTotten). to 2, out. second; pr. Heard, 1E (Corrigan). 1 to ?, third Time. 213. pr. Crook, Colonel Zeb. Captain Neroth and Martuna ran.
 Fifth race, $50 for 3-year-olds and up. SIX furlongs selling-Teddy Bear, 10, (Aker), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, to l, won; Hori- con, l0s (Griffin). to ?. 3 to 5, second; Rubiola. TOT (7offman), to5. third. Time 1:2o 4-5. Star Venus Tnfatuation. Chief Hayes Bennie Wells ran.
 Sixth race, sl50. 3-year-olds and up mile and an eighth. sellinx-- Masonia l0s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Miami, Nettie Traver, Bucolic, Harry Stanhope, Salomy Jane, 10e; New Cap ital, Braxton. Brighton, 105: Orilene, 1o4.
 Second race, six furlongs( selling-Golf Ball, Ill; Canique, Belle Snicker, 114; Hampass. 112; Rirnini, 110; Quick Trip, EolliclHng Boy, Anna May. 109; Alaxie, J. H. Barr, Cantem, Directello. 105. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of mile Pawhuska 113; Maxdice, 104; Jest, lo1; Frank Ferris, 9S; Sue Layton, 93.
 Fourth race, mile-Endymlon II, Ara see, III; Paul Clifford. Jim Gaffney, 10s; Miles, 103; Feather Duster 86.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling Fullette, 112; Dave Andrew. Treasure Seeker Dovalta, Dave Weber. Spring Ban, 109; Nebulous, 106; Kogo, 104; Ak Sar Ben. 1O2; Sir Wesleya, J. c. Clem, s9; Tansy, 94
 Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Tony Faust, 112; Cabin, Maxims, Prosper, 109; Boggs, sorrowful. MT. Bishop. TOT; Lord of the Forest, 104; Biskra, 103; Galene Gale, Lotta Creed, 101 Camera, 99.
 Weather clear; track slow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
EDITORS GO TO JAIL
 FOR LESE MAJESTE

St. Petersburg, December 17.-Today's edition of the Reich and four other daily ne wspapers, were connscated ana their editors will be prosecuted for lese majeste for publishing at length the speech made in the duma by M Purishkevitch in connection with an interpolation as to the behavior of the police on the occa- sion of the recent student meetings held in protest against the alleged cruelties inflicted upon political prisoners.
 In his speech Purlshkevitch quoted q student orator as saying that ''the time has como to put an end to the satraps of the sanRuinary Nicholas IT."
 The offense of lese majeste Is punish- able by . term Of eight months in the galleys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
New R,,,ro.d for M-mn,,s,

Little Rock, December 1.-The Kansas City and Memphis railroad was char tered here today. The capital stock is $6,- COG. .000 The road Is to start at Rogers, Benton county, Arkansas, with its ter minal at Memphis, branches extending from the main line to point In Faulkner county and to Little Rock and from Rog- CTS to Sloan Springs and Eureka Springs and with Wagner Okla, as the ultimatuln terminus. The proposed road is $50 miles in length and the work of construction, 1t is announced, will be bsgun at an carly date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
BUBBLING WATER IS
 BEST OF THE BUNCH


 Oakland Cal, December 17.-Bubblins Water again displayed her class at Elm eryville today when she proved an easy winner of the Oakland handicap.
 Roy Junior won the Firenzi handicap from Black Mate and Coppertown. Ches- ter Krum, the favorite, made a poor showing.
 First race, furlongs-C Captain John (Mentry), to 5. won; Bellsncker- G8eels}. 12 to 1, second: Platoon {iv. Cotton}. 20 to l. third. Time, 1:15. Prize, Father Staff ford, Prosper. Golf Bah and Maxim also ran. as s sx
 Second race, Fruturity course-John H.. eheehan Gxirschbaum), 6 to ,. won; Lord of the Forest CLeeds), 10 to l, second i; Madeline Musgraye (Garner), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Bamboo, Native Son, No Quarter, Domitahlda, and Old Mexico also ran.
 Third race, 11-16 miles-Roy Junior Ueeds). 5 to 1. won; Black Mate Gar Ler). Il to 5, second; Coppertown Gar gam, to 2, third Time, 1:49 2-5. Ches- ter Krum also ran.st
 Fourth race, furlongs, oakland hand icap-Bubbling Water (Mentry), 1 to |, won: Arionette (Selden), 15 to 1, second; Jim Gaffney (Shilling), s to l, third. Time, 1.14 1-5. Seacliff, Enfield, Duke of Or monde. Big Stick. Arasee, Winning Wid- CIV, and Veneta Strome also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Sepulve- An (Garner). IS to 5. won; Lotta Creed Q1artin), 5 to l, second; Altama Ueeds), ( to 1, third. Time, 1:44 3-5 Allness, &ahra, Wap, Star Actor, and Miss Off 0ious also ran.
 Sixth race, furlongs-Titus II tShlll- lng), 3 to 1, won Burning Bush (Pick- ens), 12 to 1, second; Lady Adelaide (Sel- 6sn), 25 to 1. third Time, 1:15 3-5 Little Buttercup. Dineen., Ben Stone, Court Lady, Port Arlington, Louise B.. Frank e. Hogan, and Ironbeund also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Would Not Take the Oath

Berlin, December 17.-A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Munich says that the oath disavowing modernism, required of theological professors by the Vatican, has caused a schism in the faculty at the University of Munich. One professor has retired from the church and several mem bers of the theological faculty have aban- doncd their spiritual functions rather than take the oath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
BOB R. WINS FEATURE
 RAGE AT LONG PRICE

Jacksonville, Fla, December 17.-Per- feet weather and one of the best pro- grammes yet offered drew large crowd to Moncrief today and the sport furnished was of high class. The Palm Beach handicap, the afternoons feature. value $500, was captured by Bob R.. the extreme outsider in the betting, who come from way back in the stretch and beat out the favorite. Mary Davis, by half length while Milton B. took the small end of the purse.
 Only two favorites won, the other successful horses paying good prices Summarizes:
 First race purse $400, 2-year- olds, five and a half furlongs: Via Octavia. 115 (McCahey), to 1, even, to ?, won; Governor Gray 1os (BelD. 3 to 5, l to 4, second; Dangermark, 112 (Goose), 3 Scrimmage. Roseworth, Double Five, Billy vandeveer. Goldwick, Pharaoh. Moncrief also ran.
 Second race, selling, 4year-olds. seven furlongs: Trustee, 109 (Gold- stein). 5 to 1, g to 5, to 10, won h Idle weiss, .112 (Gross), to 1, ' to 2, sec ond; Oakley, 106 (Obert) to 2, third Time, 1928. Bad News, Aldivia, Gold Oak. Detect also ran.
 Third race, six furlongs purse $500, 3-year-olds: Bosom, 1O9 (Bulwel), II to 20, to 5, out, won T. M. Green, III tDavis), to 5, to B. second; Ozana, 1o4 (Goose), to 5, third. Time. 1:12. Judge Walton, Alfred the Great, Uncle Jimmie Gray, Hoffman also ran.
 Fourth race. the Palm Beach handi- cap, purse $500, Swear olds and up mile and a sixteenth: Bob R., 9S (BelD, 12 to l, to l, to 5. won; Mary Davis 1o7 Goose), to 10 to B. second Milton B.. 110 Davenport, to 1. third Time. 1:47. Compton, John Reardon Reybourn also ran.
 Fifth race, $400, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs Lady Irma, III (Burns), ' to 10, to 5, to 9. won; Clique, 100 tBelD, 2 to l, 4 to 5. second Col | Ashmeade. S1l0 (Dunn), to 5, third Time. 1:13 2-5. Danfields, Louis Reil, Bat Masterson, Bobco, John A. also ran
 Sixth race, selling. s400, Swear -olds and up, mile and sixteenth: Arondack, lo5 -CBulwelD, 5 to l, 8 to 5, to 10, won; Lady Esther. 101 (Bell), 8 to 5. [ to 10, second Fl Fall, 107 (Obert), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Minot. My Gal, Beau Brummel. Edwin L. also ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Boer'. Daughter Sues Mormon

New York. Z December T.-Miss Es- telle woodford, neice of Dom Paul Kruger. is the plaintiff in the supreme court here against John William Young. son of Bingham Young. Miss Wood ford seeks to enforce a judgment of $20. .O00 obtained against Young in Lon don IS years ago. The money, she says, represents a loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Cross Gets a Player

Philadelphia. December 17.-Monte Cross manager of the Scranton team of the New York State Baseball league. it was learned here today has secured Sec end Baseman Cullen from the Kansas City club. The latter drafted Cullen from the Johnstown club of the Tri-State league, with which team he played last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
princcton Is Winner

New York. December 17.-Prnceton de- feated Pennsylvania [ to o tonight in th1 second game of the intercollegiate hock series this season. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Carl Hagcnncck k Dead

Berlin, December 17.-Carl Hagenbeck, noted collector and trainer of wild ami n als, died at his home near Hamburg yesterday. He bore many scars received In conflicts with animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

fBurton), I. to 1, to ?, to D. won 0a''- Piper 1O6 (Griffin), to F. out seoonu' Percy Taylor, 1O6 Uost4. even' 'll,'u' Time, 2:o3 2-5 Neoskaleeta, Golden N"s- tie and B. M. Rebo ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Beat Cub.ns

Havana, December 17.-The Philadelphia American team defeated the Almendares rine today by a score of to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Oakland Entries

Oakland. Cal. December 17.-Entries for Monday at EmeHvne.
 rirpt raceA sixv furlongs, selIing--Mill- osry Man, III; LoNty Haywood, 1l0; Cool,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

ts-Three pounds allowance ciai'i Raining and track slow.