davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
LATONIA RACES

Latonia, November 9.-R. F. Carman' B
 Horizon won the handicap at Latonia to- day in impressive fashion from a good field of 2-year-olds after getting poor start, in which Weather Brook was prac- tically left at the post. Horizon wore down his field and won by length from Sidney R. Ella Bryson was third. Bat Masterson won the second race at long odds, while the favorte, Descomnets had no trouble annexing the third place. Summaries:
 First race, purse s40O, five and one-half furlongs-Attentive, no (Erner), won; Co.,
 leta, no Davenport, second; Eastern
 Star. no Q1ftus), third. Time. :07 2-5.
 Two-dollar mutuels paid Attentive, $7.
 win, s5 place, B 50 show. Coleta, sS.SO place, $7.SO show. Eastern Star, s6. 20 show l Second race, purse, six furlongs sell 1 ing-Bat Masterson, (Reid), won; Fun damental, 1O9 Davenport, second; Cha pultepec, 1O7 (Keogh), third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Bat Masterson. s94. 40 win, $21 20 place, s14.4O show Fun damental, s4.O2 place, 3.6o show. Chepul- tepec, S5. 40 show
 Third race. purse $4o0, mile and six 1 teenth, selling-Descomnets, 107 (koer- ner), won; Shapdale, 107 HerberD. sec ond; Alic Baird, 107 (Goose), third. Time, 1:47. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Descom- nets, s5.S0 win, $3S0 place, sS.4O show. Shapdale $920 place, $6 show. Alice Baird, s4.7O show.
 Fourth race, handicap purse $500, six furlongs-Horzon, PA (Koerner), won; Sidney R., 109 Q4oftus), second; Ella Bry- son. 1O9 Davenport, third. Time, 1:lS 1-5. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Horizon, $5.20 win, s3 10 place. $2.4O show Sidney R., s2. 70 place, $2.3O show. Ella Bryson, $2.70 show.
 Fifth race, purse $500. one mile and 70 yards-Bonnie Kelso, IT Q<oerner), won; John Reardon, 105 Reid), second; Carlton G., 105 (Ross), third. Time, 1:44 3-5 Two dollar mutuels paid: Bonnie Kelso, B 90 win, $2.4 place, $2.4 40 show. John Rear don, g. 90 place, g 70 show. Carlton G., | s2. 50 show.
 Sixth race, purse s4O0, mile and 70 yards, selling-M Medallion, 116 Davis), first; Inn prudent, 1O6 U.oftus) second; Crossover, 1o5 tRoss). third. Time, 1:44,4-5 Two-dol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Jamestown Entries

Jamestown, Va, November s.-En' tries for tomorrow:
 First race, Swear -olds, 51k furlongs -*Huda's Sister, 101 Moltke, 1o6; Sc. nora, no; Herpes, Chiffon Queen. 112 Dress Parade II, Flying Squirrel, 116 sInfatuation, 1O6; Toniat, 1o9: Mon Ami III.
 Second race. 2-year-olds, selling. 61s furlongs-* Supervisor, 102; Idle Mi chael, sMoncrief 1O9; Cherokee Rose Maromara, Ill.
 Third race. all ages, 6 furlongs-Lol. lie S, Babbler, 94 Capsize, Amalfi, 97 Compton B.. *Houghton, 102; King Co bait, III: Montcalm. 10S: Bosom, 113 Field Mouse. 11s.
 Fourth race. 3-year-olds and upward about miles over hurdles-Shove, 13o Prince, 137; Essex, 152; Bergoo, 15S Francis Joseph, 134; pr. Heard, Al; Ex pansionist, 155.
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, sell ing, 65a furlongs-'Agnier, 91; Summe Night, Chief Hayes, Aunt Kate, 101 Sebastion, 103; Cooney K, 112; Roya Onyx, no; Arondack, IA.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and upward selling, 1 1-16 miles-"Hedger. Flash ing, sGalton. 93; French Girl. 9S; "Gol conda, Ten Faces, 101; Laughing Eyes Golden Castle, Lad of Langdon, Kinf of the Mist, 106; Fearnaughty. 96 VII ton Lackaye. 1o9; Vienna, 112; liar yey F., 105.
 *-Apprentice allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Crisp Facts Gathered In the Realm of Sports
SOME GRIDIRON GOSSIP

biggest Conrmodoes Vanderbilt o  to the a  in in of will line 
 
  But unlike in its Auburn Techs speed and rapdh   The a s
 
  Other important S
   of ens The fight between  n vannah.
  
  this o efeat of course. Friday the Disque. the -repubnc for Saturday n games
 
 
  
  the defeated
 
  are partial to Penn Michigan IS no Ursinus w R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
NABB ACQUIRES CONTROL
 OF THE HOTEL HILLMAN

The majority stock of the Hotel Hill man company has been secured by c. H. Nabb, who has been operating the hos telry under a lease ever since the build ing was erected in 1901
 Although this announcement was made yesterday no confirmation or denial was given either by M. " Joseph president of the company, or MT. Nabb, who said he was not responsible for r1imors being circulated. It was stated by minority stockholder that MT. Nabb had secured have purchased the remainder, but 1t was not offered
 The amount involved in the transfer, which carries with it the lot and building at the corner of Fourth avenue and Nine teenth street, was not stated. However. it is understood that the owners had ap- praised the property at $4OO,ooo.
 The hotel stock was owned by M. V. Joseph, Otto Marx. Mr. Nabb, J. A. Go- ing, the B. F. Roden estate and others. MT. Going is secretary of the company and was reelected at a meeting held a short time ago.
 He said last night that he was still secretary, but that he could not com ment further upon the sale of any stock to MT Nabb.
 The general impression is that the deal has been consummated, and that the ole officers and directors will be succeeded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
WASHINGTON AND LEE , SHIFTING ITS MEN

Lexington, Va, November 9.--(Special)
 Mondays practice opened with every in
 dication of success for the week. The men appeared for practice early and went to work with a great deal of enthusiasm and spirit The squad from which the team will be chosen for Saturdays game with Carolina numbers 80 men. The men that have been out for several days will be back for, Saturday. Burke probably will be the last to return to his posi- ton at end
 On Monday Coach Pollard divided the squad in two elevens, one the varsity and the other the scrubs. The varsity lineup Is the same as usual with the exception of the fact that because of the injury of several men there has been a tmporary line up Brawner has been used for left halfback and has been
 showing up splendidly. Humphreys, who
 played such a splendid game against ".
 P. I. when he was placed in Burke's
 place, has been used in the position
 of end and although light has been play
 ing the position with great deal of
 ability. Hodges has been used in the
 line in the capacity of guard and has
 been filling the position with a great deal of glory to himself. Raines has been
 put in the position of fullback and is showing up fast The line that will be used against Carolina at present is a matter of speculation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
LANNON'S TEAM GOES FOR
 TWO BIG BATTLES ABROAD

gently, however, and there Is some doubt about his getting in the games Tn the event he is placed on the sideline Sankey, who starred in the Bountsville game, will play at quarter and general the team, and Haynes will be carried along as substitute end. The other substi- tutes will be Baker, back; Crosby, a linesman; B. Brown. an end; Sankey also an end.
 Following the games to be played on this trip the Predestinarans will meet the Birmingham college eleven in Bir- mingham on Saturday. November 19. and if they defeat both the Marion and the Birmingham college elevens they will be entitled to the undisputed championship of the state among the colleges outside of the s. l. A. A.
 Up to the present the Anniston team has vanquished all its opponents, de- feating Southern university, the Albert vile and Blountsville Agricultural col leges. They will end the season In this city in the Thanksgiving game with the Jacksonville State Normal college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

son. For that very reason the attend ance will be large. The wearers of the royal purple are contenders for first honors in Dixie this season and people here want to see them play The fans are planning a mental comparison of the strength of Sewanee and the strength of Auburn, which teams do not meet this season. l The odds greatly favor Sewaneel to win
 But the University of Memphis held Sewanee to one touchdown, and that fol- lowing an S5-yard run, smacks somewhat of fiuke. So Alabama may spring a surprise. even though Its team is not as beefy as is that of Memphis
 Advices from the campus of the uni versty are to the effect that Coach Low man has been hard at work this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Latonia Entries

LatOnia Entries
 Cincinnati, November 9.-Latonia en- tries for tomorrow:
 First race, selling, 2-year- r-old colts and geldings. furlongs-Mul Sill, The Whip. Rompie, 100 Tommy Twig 1Os; V. Powers. 107 Inspector General, But terball. Stalwart Lad 107; Gold Oak, Americaneer, Naughty Lad, Sir Dawn, Monty Fox. Grover Hughes, no
 Second race, purse, 2-year- -olds, 5h furlongs-Husky Lad. Dubois, 1o1 Scrimmage, Aviator, Apple Prince, Ad- ans Express, Single File, Mockler, 104 White Wool, McIvor, Labold, 112.
 Third race, purse, 3-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards-School Marm Samaria, 104; Huck, Queen Marguerite 106; Medallion, Judge Walton, 1o7 Arctic, 109.
 Fourth race, Critereon handicap, B year-olds and up, 6 furlongs-Milton B 1O4; Cherryola, 114 Prince Gal, 115 Kings Daughter, IF; John Griffin II Mary Davis, 117; oceanbound, 11s; Jack Atkin 1892
 Fifth race, handicap, Swear odds ant up, i 1-16 miles--Camel, 101: Joe Nor 1is, Dr. Holzberg, 104: Leamence Fauntleroy, 105; Taboo, 1O9.
 Sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds ant up, mile and three furlongs-CintreIi Salian Claudia. 91; Flirting, Charlel F. Grainger. 100; Question Mark. 105.
 Clear; fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Savannah, November 9.-With but one dav remaining ere the starter of the Au- tonobile Association of America will send the fast cars on their long journeys around the Grand Prize course of the lSavannah Automobile club, committee n men. drivers and mechancians are busily lemployed in final preparations. Those managing the event count upon large attendance from all over the country and hlso rely upon the fast course and the Superior cars and skilful drivers to snow record time fin the races.
 An indication that the Grand Prize race lnay prove a record-breaker was afforded |h todays practice, when David Bruce )Irown, driving a Fiat, made the circuit |tf the 173 miles course at speed that Figured out as 76 miles an hour. No other let his car out for such speed, though
 practically all of the S4 entrants of the
 Ihree events were on the course for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

While 1t is generally believed that Se- vance will defeat the football aggregation of the University of Alabama Saturday. there is. nevertheless, a great deal of in- terest in the fray.
 The game will begin at 3:30 o'clock Sat urday afternon on Redwood Field-this to be the first game ever played Tn that enclosure. The battle promises to be fast and. well played. Competent off cials will be chosen, the start will be on time, the weather should be fine, and it is hoped that hordes of people will not run over the field to obstruct the view.
 It will be the first appearance of the Sewanee team in Birmingham this sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Anniston, November s.-(Special.)-The Predestinarians Coach lannon's hefty squad of the Alabama Presbyterian col lege. are in pretty good form for theii southern trip this week. They will leave Thursday afternoon to fill engagements with the Marion Military institute and Southern university.
 The first game will be played with the Marion team on Friday, after which the men will rest Saturday and Sunday at the home of Frank Allen at Newborn The team of Derrill Pratt will be met the second time this season on it's home ground Monday afternoon
 Coach Hannon stated Wednesday that his probable lineup for these games will be: Anderson and Underwood, guards; Leach and Freeman. tackles: L. Brown and B. Allen, ends; P. Archibald, center; Klein (captain), quarterback; Wilson, fullback: F. Allen, left half Archibald, right half.
 Captain Klein had his nose broken re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
ONAGER IN FORM

II Norfolk, Va, November 9.-Richard T..
 ilson's 2-year-old Onager showed today
 Jamestown that he had 'come back
 hen he defeated the two best young Al CTS at the track and clipped a fifth of
 second from the track record. Ona- Fer ran the five and a half furlongs In :o6 2-5
 Tomorrow Bud Mars, the aviator will be matched in his flying machine with a race horse He will make an effort to break the altitude record also Summa- ries
 First race. and 3-year-olds, six fur ;pngs-Annie Sellers, 97 Qang), to 1, ksen, out. won; Patrick s, 97 (McCahey), II to 1, to 1, 4 to 5. second. Wrap, 97 IJraD, to 10, out, third. Time, 1 IA 2-5. Second race, 2-year-olds, five and a Ialf furlongs-Onager, no (Goldstein), 4 b l, 4 to 5. out, won; Martin w. Little Ion, 11s (McCahey), 5 to ?, to ,, out. l1econd; Stinger. 11s Dugan). to ?, to I out, third. Time, 1;06 2-5 E Third race, 3-year-olds and up, selling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

preparing his men especially for the bat tie Saturday. So far Alabama has snown no offensive movement that contained a particle of originality or was effective. It is limited that much improvement VIII be demonstrated Saturday afternoon
 While the fight of Alabama against Georgia was game enough, Alabama was outclassed. However, Alabama has profit ed a trifle from it's games against Geor- gia and Georgia Tech, and showed to better advantage against the husky eleven of the University of Mississippi last Sat urday. While the betting .favors Sewanee to win, there are a few wagers going the round that Alabama will score.
 At that, the game will be interesting and, perhaps, very brilliant exposition of football will be demonstrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

mle-Eloro, no (Shoemaker), to 1, to l. out, won-Campaigner, 109 (McCa- hey), even, 1 to 3. out, second The Golden Butterfly. 10S CDiamond), 10 to l to 1, to 5. third. Time. 1:41 2-5
 Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up, selling six furlongs-Mon Ami, 105 McCabe), 1t to 1, to l. ? to 5, won; Takahra, n5 (Goldstein), s to ,, to ?, out, second; Cooney K, 115 (Dugan), to 5, out, third. Time, IA 2-5.
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds that had not won two races since October l, selling. five furlongs-Firewood, 109 tGordon), 10 to l. to 1. s to 3. won; Quincy Belle, 106 6Mccabe), 6 to ], ? to 1, even, second; Bendaga, 1O1 CKilingsworth), 6 to 1, 2 to 1. even. third. Time, 1:01.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds. and upward, selling, mile and a furlong-Neoskaleeta, 105 tBelD, to 1. won; The Monk 9S (Killingsworth), to 1, second; Golconda, 101 Sweeney, to 1, to l, even. third Time, 1:55 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
HEMERY AND NAVARRO ARE
 FAVORED FOR GRAND PRIZE

trial. Tomorrow they will appear for the final try out, using the course between the hours of ii a. m. and D. m., during which it is closed to all save the racing cars.
 Friday morning at 10 o'clock the races will begin, the Savannah challenge trophy event being the first. The seven entrants will start at 30 second intervals, begin ming at 10 o'clock. to be followed an hour later at similar intervals by the eight entrants for the Tiedman trophy contest The great event of the meet. the Grand Prize. will be raced on Satur- day, beginning at 9 o'clock. The inevit- able differences of opinion as to the win ner of the race have brought about a number of wagers, in which the foreign cars figure as favorites. Hemery, driv- ing a Benz, and Navarro at the wheel of a Fiat, are the ruling favorites. and the betting thus far recorded has been upon those two.
 Tonight a general meeting of the com mittees was held. when all was declared practically in readiness for the races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Mississippi A & M. College, Starkville, November 9.-(Special )--Left Tackle Mills of the strong Mississippi A. & M. eleven is the only freshman on the cadet team. Mills is acceptably filling the place left vacant by the disqualification of Captain Pollard. Mills is a good baseball player and will win many athletic laures for his college before he graduates in 1914 He tips the beam at 200 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
M,1NryRE IN TROUBLE

-a Memphis. November a. Especially After paying all fines asked in or der to keep out of dismal prison in the wilds of eastern Arkansas,
 Harry Mcintyre, pitcher of the I Chicago National league cham : pions, has returned to Memphis
 with small band of minor league
 ball players. glad of his escape ! and poorer in pocket.
 According to Mcintyre, the ball players. all Of whom were on x hunting and fishing trip, paid at :. the rate of $35 for each fish
 caught, this amount representing
 the fines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
BOB TAYLOR WILL
 LECTURE HERE SOON

United States Senator Bob Taylor of Tennessee will deliver one of his pop ular lectures at the Jefferson theatre, Thursday night, Nov ember IT, for the benefit of the Southside Baptist church. He is a great favorite hi Birmingham and draws a crowded house when he appears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

soon.
 Otto Marx, who is vice president of the company, and who handled the stock, said he did not care to make any state- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
------------.s'---- Restaurant Man Drops Dead

New orleans, November 9-As he was writing his name to lease on a build ing for five years to come, Joseph L- vori fell dead today. Livori conducted well known restaurant in the New Orleans French quarter Heart disease was the cause of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
pr. Lasker Wins

Berlin, November 9.-Dr Emanuel Lasker, holder of the worlds champion ship beat B. Janowski French cham. pion, in the first game of the chess championship of the world yesterday The match is a contest of games up draws not counting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
STARS SIGN UP

New York, November 9.-Meyers, , the star catcher, has signed with the New York Nationals for 1911. ! Catcher Ed Sweeney, Pitcher Jack Warhop and Outfielder Cree sent in : their signed contracts for 1911 to ; the New York American League
 club today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Direct Primaries Tabooed

Santa Fe. N. M. November 9.-The New Mexico constitutional convention today rejected by an overwhelming g vote the proposition to empower fu- ture legislatures to provide a direct primary system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

lar mutuels paid: Medallion, sl5. 40 win s4.90 place. $370 show. Imprudent, S3.g place, s3. 40 show. Crossover, s4. 30 show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Chicago, mber =. -s.,o eft o M circuit to be
 
 
 beginning the southern elevated to classification midway e a n but
  contention amounts to If the new itself the swuh little lost south
  ion.
 will endeavor find out the exact T as is known 'eeA p Then the draftng phenom and if not to obtain the draft o entitled
 MT Baugh Hub" Per uewinco O Birmingham spring . .,u. nu Birmingham But minors all major league right to the man In question: Ou h'"s anu ' as perdme doesn't want to stay he landed for the Barons
 It is now considered practical action at the spring which league placed on ~ President Baugh bring salary limit At the present time the one-haf the salary of playing manager rwinbe included the limit
 Atlanta Nashville Montgomery and Mobile win have payi manag include in the sS5oo but of the playing manager IL w. i"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Love of the game makes it your pleasant duty to see the World s Championship baseball pictures at the Bonita today. Play ball!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

practical certainty that the clubs or the
  which the league has placed on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

MT Baugh to which Hub Per to Bfrnn
 
  be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

efusedto o
 Tn Birmingham he wlle Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
POINTERS TO RANDOM

leave Monday to attend the annual meeting of the Professional Baseball Leagues which begins in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
WEATHER MAN SPRINGS JOKE
Wet and Chilly Awakening Follows
April l Summer Illusion.
Temperature Drops Fifteen Degrees
in Twenty-fOur HOurs-Mere
Rain for This Week,

An April fool joke was pulled OF by
the weather man on the unsuspecting
public Sunday. when he reversed the
beautiful spring weather that has been
the rule for the past two weeks and
served out a brand that sent people
scurrying TO get their overcoats out of
storage. There was a drop of fifteen
degrees in the temperature in twenty-four
hours, the thermometer registering fifty
six at noon yesterday against seventy
one at the same hour Friday.
A cold, disagreesble rain accompanied
the drop in temperature and made Sun
day a fine day to sit near the fire and
figure out the Nationals pennant chances
this year. According to the Weather
Bureau bulletin issued last night general
rains will prevail during the week
The official bulletin sent out by Prof
Moore follows:
Marked changes in barometric pres
sure indicate change from the COM
paratively fine and settled weather that
has prevailed during the last two or
three weeks. Along the transatlantic
steamer routes fogs will be prevalent.
In the United States the rains of the
week viii be more general During the
first half Of the week an extensive baro-
metric depression will cross the Central
valleys, Lake region, and Atlantic sea-
board, attended by rains that will ale
viate prevailing conditions of drought in
those regions. The rain area will be fol-
lowed by a sharp fall in temperature that
will carry the frost line to or somewhat
below the fortieth parallel"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
WEEDS COUNT DI GRASSI
Daughter Of Late Leander King
Fifteen Years His Senior.
Ceremony "a Surprise to Ithaca So
cfety, where Bride and Mother
Were Social Leaders.

Ithaca, April S.-Aiiss Alice F. King,
daughter OF the late Leander King, has
been married to Count Giorgio di Grassi,
son of Count Ferdinando di Grassi, an
architectural engineer of Tartanto. Italy.
Miss King is quite wealthy.
The bride, who is at least fifteen years
older than her husband. is very well
known here, where the family for half a
century has moved in the best local and
university society. The mother and
daughter have spent a great deal of time
abroad, much of it in Italy. where Miss
King met the count Soon thereafter the
young Italian who is not more than
thirty years old, came to this country
For some time he was employed IN an
Italian bank in New York City Two
years ago he came here to enter the en-
ploy Of Frank Speno, a labor contractor
for the railroads, and who also main
tains a banking business and sells Italian
relishes. Di Grassi served as bookkeeper
and general assistant. and also tutored
in italian and other languages.
After he met Miss King he gave up the
work in the shop and was known only as
a tutor OF languages. There was no an
nouncement of an engagement and
were greatly surprised,
The Of Grassis viii leave New York
on April for Italy, where they will
spend their honeymoon On their return
they will live here.