davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Any farmer in Montana can produce
profitable crop in even the driest year
if the approved methods of cultivation
are followed
Settlers desiring detail information re-
garding directions for growing crops on
800 acre homesteads should address f. C.
Leedy, General immigration Agent, Great
Northern Railway, st. Paul, for particu-
lars
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Grad Williams and son
Wesleysarrived from Chicago Friday
night. Mrs. Williams is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Davis and
expects to remain here and visit for
several weeks.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

The Combination saloon is hav-
ing its exterior appearance i'm
proved by new coat of paint.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Mrs. VIM. Udell entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a birthday
surprise party given in honor of
Mrs. G. N. Martinson.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

The hunting season for ducks is
on, starting today. and a great
Eany hunters are in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Bessie Abott Grand oper. Co

Of all the honors which fame has crowded hard and fast upon Bessie Abott there are four she values most two for the sake of the donors and their intrinsic worth; two also for the sale of the donors, possessing but tithe of commercial value, yet prized by Ter far above and beyond mere riches. The late King of England and Queen Alexandra personally presented her with a diamond coronation medal. King Oscar of Sweden followed with a chain of diamonds, President Loubet of France bestowed upon her the decora- ton of the Order of the Academy, and the subscribers of the Grand opera house, Paris, whom she so delighted. crowned her with a golden wreath. All pretty good for a little American girl, whose mothers folks hailed from South carolina with a father raised in north err New York.
 Now. after a three years absence. Bessie Abott again comes home. this time heading the Bessie Abott Grand Opera company which will, in Janu- ary. present Mascagnrs new grand opera. "Ysobel," at the New theatre, New York Meanwhile Miss Abott IS on tour with her splendid entourage of 15C artists with an orchestra Of oU solo musicians.
 She is app bearing in the dual Puccini uccesscs, La Boheme'' and Mime Butterfly" and9 will present the former here Decemberg12 at the orpheum the atro.
 day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
.FLOUR|SH|NG ORDER
 CHOOSES OFFICERS The Knights of Columbus Hold Largely Attended Meeting MEMORIAL MASS DEC. IS Knights Now Starting Movement to Erect a Hall of Their Own--site
 to He Acquired Very
MEMORIAL MASS DEC. IS

Birmingham council No. e35, Knights of Columbus, met last night and elected of- fiecrs for the ensuing 12 months as fol- lows:
 M. E. Linnehan, grand knight.
 Frank McGowan, deputy grand knight.
 F. J. White, chancellor.
 H. J. Kribs, warden.
 J. J. Platten, treasurer.
 w. J. O'Brlen, financial secretary.
 J. B. Bevins, recording secretary.
 W. c. Middaugh, advocate.
 The Rev. James F. Coyle, chaplain.
 NJ. J. McDonough and Charles E. Ma son, trustees.
 MT. Linnehan is the present grand knight. ft4F
 The meeting was largely attended. An nual reports showed the council to De out of debt with snug sum to it's credit in bank The membership numbers con siderably over 300.
 A handsome banner of fine silk and hand-painted and large American flag of silk were presented to the council by the Knights comprising the committee CHArgeu With lDc ouis oi P0i these properties.
 1t was announced that on Sunday. De- cember IS, Birmingham council would at- tend q memorial mass at St. Paups church for the repose of the souls of de- parted Knights-especialy those of it's members who have passed away within the present year. The music will be of a high order and the Rev. Father Coyle will preach special sermon.
 movement is on foot for the Knights of Columbus to erect a hall of their own. It is understood that I site will be ac- uuired shortly and that an elegant building will be designed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Pensacola Entries

Pensacola, Fla, December 5.-Entries
 Firet race. selling, all ages, A. fur pgA. purse. S15D--Mary Rudd. Step father. ST Restless Lady, Givonni Rag erio. 102; Nettie Caritz, Chanute, Tal- iovy Dip, Saboblend, Ruilloba, Benson Hurst, 107.
 second race. selling. all ages. 4s furfones. purse S150--"eBodkin, S4; Ike Cohen Myrtle, Queen. ST; Chenault, 90; slewfoot, LUcette. 102; Percy Taylor, Virginia Lindsey, Hattie Garrett, John Marrs, l07 4. Third race selling, 3-year-olds and up. 61k furlongs. purse $I50-Amyl, St. ITnutan, 10s, Tomcat, 10s Mascoral, Don HaInilton. Escutcheon, Caltha, Virginia Mat Frank Patton, Ill; First Premium, IA.
 Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up 61s furlongs, purse s150-'sAunt Kate. 1Os; Betglehem, ossian. Walter Mclean. Lady Vie. Octopus, Hancock, III, Chief Hayes. Rebel Queen Dander 1f4.
 Fifth r4ce, 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs, purse s200-Song of the Rocks, 95; Jim HaIpin, EAppelle. 95; Hickey, ss; Bright Maiden. Blanche Francis, 1o1; Blair Baggly, 104; Lodestone, New Star, 107: Chess. no.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, mile. purve s2O0-"Olivia Meckle, 96; Cam bronne. ee; Horizon, 101; Profile, 104, san GD, 1o5; Miss Vigtlant Sam Der nard. 107; Albion, Gull Herman Doyle, 110.
 .--Five pounds apprentice allowance.
 sn-Threo pounds allowance.
 Cloudy; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
NEW BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE AT Y. M. c. A

Next Thursday night there will be a meeting for the purpose of organizing what is to be, known as the Y. M. C. A. basketball league No. ?.
 Already over 20 have signed up for the league. At this meeting managers vii, be elected, players assigned 10 the different teams and the first game will be played directly after the class.
 With thc organization of this leagae the Y. M. c. A. will have eight different senior teams playing every week.
 The Airships and the Dreadnoughts garne to have been played tonight has been postponed till next Tuesday night Tie Cruisers will be open for practice tororrow night.
 There will be meeting of the man agers of league No. 1 Friday night at 7:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06

a spectacle the like of which has never before been created and in all proba- bili.y will not be equaled in gorgeous ness and splendor for years to come. All who have seen "Ben-Hur" agree that rothing more beautiful, spiritual, inspiring and edifying than the "heal- ing of the leptr" in the last act of the stupendous production has ever been offered on the American stage. At this point this great play is in a very high sense religious" This scene and the widely exploited chariot race in the act preceding it are the great special features of the play. which give 1t much of it's wonderful power.
 Seats for Ben Hur'' will be placed or sale Monday, December 12, and there is sure to be long line at the box office of the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
uphenvnl nt Baton Rouge

Baton Rouge, La, December 5.-(Spe- cial )-Another upheaval In athletic circles at Louisiana State university has takes place with announcement that J. F. Halligan of the Massachu- sets State university will succeed Coach Mayhew of Brown university and all American halfback as head coach. Mayhcw will hereafter assist in coach ing. ]. A. Thomas was elected cap tain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Chicago Player Wins

Pittsburg, December 5.-Chicago took fits first game with Pittsburg here tonight in the national amateur three-cushion Billiard league tournament when Rollin D. Organ of the western city ren out his string of %. while Joseph S. Wreback of this city reached but 40. Organ made two high runs of 6, while Wirebacks high run was g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Prize Winner in Field Trials

waynesboro, Ga, December 5.-Mo- nache. owned by J. M Ayent, won first prize in the endurance stake of the Con tlnental Field Trials club, finished here today. Happy Day was second. The purse was $500. Nineteen starters will enter the derby of the Pointer Club of America to- morrow. Nick Daniels and A. F. Hoch- walt of Dayton, Ohio, are judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
FOUR FAVORITES WIN
 AT MONCRIEF PARK

Jacksonville, Fla, December 5.-Master Robert, well supported in the betting at g to s, won the fourth race, the feature of a good card, at Moncrief this after l.oon from a field of fast milers. Hoff- man, the favorite, made the pace to the home stretch. where Master Robert passed him with scarcely an effort and landed the purse by three lengths, run ming the mile in 1:S9. which is a new track record. Hoffman beat John Rea:- aon a length for the place. Form play CTS fared we'll again today, four favorites winning. Jockey NJ. Bell was today sus- pended for five days for rough riding. Summary:
 First race, selling, 2-year-olds, five and . half furIongs-Ynea, 1o9 (D.vis), to 1. to E, l to ?, won; oakley. .04 (oberu, / to 1, even, second; Aviator, --2 (Goose), to 5, third. Time, 1:os 4-5 Nienabar, Cardiff, Demand. Ruby Knight, Ford bank. Sam Matthews, Orkra. Red Bob also ran.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and UT, fix furlongs-Bat Masterson. l09 Gold stein), l to ?, ] to IS, out, woni Our Han nah, 106 (DoYle) even, n 3 second; Edwin L., 107 (Goose), 1 to 3. trird. Time. 1.142 2-5. Joe Gaitens, Heine, Canopian, 1<enmare, Queen also ran.
 Third race, purse, 2-year-olas, six fur longs-Star Charter, 115 (Wiison), to ), to 2, out. won; Governor Gray, 109 CDavis), to }, 8 to 3, second: Aldrtnl, II! 1ButwelD, 3 to 3, third. Time 112 3-5. Iertshire Jack Denman, Pharaoh Gre Iada also ran.
 slF ourth race, 9-year-olds and up, one R Rile-Master Robert, 112 (ButweD, to ,. t,to 2. out won; Hoffman, 115 (Goldstein). | to ?, out, second; John Reardon, 196 fWilson), 2 to 5. Third. Time. 39. Third Raj, Sebastian, Reybourn also ran.
 Fifth race, selling, 3-year-oids and up, FIX furlongs-Flying Squirrel. 101 C13elD. 3 10 l, to 6, 1 to 4. won: Ben Double 16e (Obert). to 8, out. second; Galley siiave, 101 C5oose), 1 to }, third. Time ]:13 2-5. Manheimer, Dress Parade II, Detroit, Ceremonious also ran.
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds, mile and a ixteenth--Shapdale, 199 tMusgrave), 5 to 2. to 5, 1 to 8, won; Spindle, lel (But- we'll, to 10. 1 to 3. second; Harvey r., -ca (Girondo), to 1, third Time, 1:43 Wander. Sigo. Golconda, Hihernea, Beau Drummel also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
JacISsonville Entries

Jacksonville, Fla, December 5.-Entries fo9 Tuesday:
 First race, selling, 2-year-olds, five and cne-half furlongs: aMay Weed, 97; Isa- bel. 1o4: T.adezette, 1oS; White Wool. County Tax, 112; Ed Lee Van, 10S: Fire wood, 107; Imprint. no; Grover Hughes, Ill. John Pendergast, 113.
 Second race, selling 3-year-olds, six furiongs: ~%Oghwagy, "sMorfeth, 102; Col den Flora, 104; March Hide Inferno Queen, 1o1; Peep Over, Anna. Christiana, 1o9
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds, six fur longs: Ross Hampton. 1o4;. saraband sSou. 10s Starboard, 109; Whim, OEm, Etarover, 1o9
 Fourth race, selling, handicap, all ages, one and one-sixteenth miles: Ekoro 1o6: Friend Harry, IA; Sandrian, 105 Arondack, Live Wire, 1os; ThiTd Rail, 100
 Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up six and one-hslf fnrlongs: *Turncoat 1o5; Danfield, 107; %*Camel, 112; Alfred the Great, 120; ~Nanette 1O6; Ed Neck, 1o9. Descomnets, 114.
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-ods and up one and one-eighth miles: Don Diaz Lady Esther, Minot, 107; Huck, 113; ~*My Cal, 101; Bandbury. Captain Swanson, 109.
 sDenotes three pounds apprentice al- 1owance. fS-t'ive pounds apprentice al lowance claimed. Clear; fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06

The sleeping car at present being handled on these trains between New York city and Nashville will be con tinued, and in addition these trains will handle drawing room sleeping cars be- tween Louisville and Montgomery. These trains will also handle the local sleeping cars between Birmingham and Nashville, the sleeper leaving Birming- ham for Nashville at 12:05 a. m. to be open for occupancy at 9:30 p. m., and passengers can remain in sleeper ar irving Birmingham $50 a. m. until FOO a. m.
 For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A., both phones BIT. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Money Sent to Redmond

Boston, December 5.--Ten thousand ''American dollars" the seventh remit tence of which $55OO came from Houston, Tex, making total of $70.ooo, was cabled to the Irish parliamentary leader, John F. Redmond today by Thomas B. Fitz- patrick, national treasurer of the united Irish league of America, to aid the na- tionalst cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
INTERESTING RACES
 AT KUPFRAIN PARK

Pensacola, December 5-Threatening weather today had it's effect on the at tendance at Kupfrian park, but several interesting contests were witnessed The races were started a half hour earlier to enable the officials to add another race to the card. Summaries:
 First race, purse $15o, 3-year-oIds and up, furlongs, selling-Loulse K, III (Eindley), to 1, 5 to ?, 6 to 5, won; Re- gards, Ill (Jackson), to 5. 2 to 5, second !; Black Domino 1l6 (Brooks). out, third. Time, 1:05 Outpost, Dona H.. Infection, The Ram, Miss Carrigan, and Grande Dame also ran.
 Second race, S160, 3-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs. selling-Glipian, 107 (Warren). 5 to ?, even, to 2, won Expect to See, III (Garwood), to 1, 3 to 7, second; Enlist. 112 (IIolmes), to ?, third. Time, 1:O4. Creasuse Afeller, Malvina, B. J. Swanner, Ringer. Polly Lee, and Dandy Dancer also ran.
 Third race, S15o S-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs, selling-Clysmic. 109 (Jensen), 6 10 l, to l. even, won; Mae Hamilton. III Narren), to 5. to 5, second; English Esther, 106 CPauD, to l, third. Time, l:e4 42-5. Temper, Beth Goodwin, Lucky Mate, c. A. sLelman, Caltha, Kiamesha H., and Brown Tony also ran.
 Fourth race, s2o0. 3-year-olds and up, h2 furlongs, selling-our Nugget, ltH tlfNinl 10 < eNeH' to 2, Noii' hio''s seora. 107 CRamsey), 4 to l, ? to ]. second; star Venus Ill c. Conley), 1 to 3, third. Time, O:57 2-5. Bertmont, Stafford, Bon nie Hayes, Eva Tanguay. Donaldo and Mrs Weller also ran.
 Fifth race, purse s2OO. all ages, fur gs-Fundamental. 112 (Jensen), to | to 5, out, won; Autumn Rose, 112 L Jackson), to 5, out, second; Whip Top il2 Gdowart0, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1T 4-5 aIazonia, Von Laer. Hyperion IL, Jim b. and Neoskaleeta also ran.
 Sixth race 500, 3-year-olds and up. mile sellng-Carew, 109 (F, Jackson), ll to l, to 1, ? to 1, won; Warner Griswell, Io4 (yYrispen), to 5. to 5, second; Algro- nel, go L. Edward), to 1, third Time 1;4T S-5. Brougham Gull, Dolly Bultman' Vanen, and Jack Baker also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Tommy Burn. VIII Retire

Seattle. Wash, December 5.-Tommy Brrns. former heavyweight champion pusilist,. announced his permanent retire ment from the prize ring in a letter re- cefved here last night. An injury to his knee received in a game of LaCross sons months ago Is given as his reason for retiring tH M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Eoath.II C.ptain Selected

Monroe, La, December b-Arthur J.. Thomas has been selected as captain of the football team of Louisiana State uni yersity of next year. He entered the university in 1908. coming from prepara- tory school in Peunsylyaut&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06

results without overpiaying in any par tieular. Frederick Burt, as the unforslv. i'ig husband, was for the most part con vincing, and Ralph Morgan. as the son, acquitted himself handsomely in the trial scene. Warner Oland as French ad- venturer was capital in tho single act allotted to him and seemed quite Bal zacian in his portrayal of an unscrupu- Ious young Frenchman. fond of absinthe.
 There were some minor rarts whfcn V ere notably well handled Charles Bun noll played the part of rascally "con- fdential agent with rare q lalities as a comedian, while Dane Hamlin as Victor, tre porter at the Three Crowns Inn," rrescnted an interesting and admirab 7 portray character. Laura Alberta as Rose, T. s. Guise as the physician. M. J. McQuarri as Noel, Pauline Eckart as Marie, the chambermaid, and Katharine LaSalle as Helene all acquitted them- selves in a credtable manne..
 A matinee of Madam x'' will be given this afternon and there will be another performance tonight, concluding he en- eagement The play is well worth seeing and the efforts of the company deserve a liberal patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
JIM BASEY CAPTURES
 HONITON HANDICAP

Oakland, December 5-Jim Basey, aft CT receding from favoritism to second choice, won the Honiton handicap in a drive from Jim Gaffney at Emeryville to- day. Fernando ruled first choice, but did not have as much early speed as the last time out. Cloudy weather prevailed and the track was very heavy.
 First race, Futurity course-Blacksheep (Kederis), to 2, won; Minnedoola Uo- hannesen), 20 to 1, second; Lord Clinton (Shilling), to 1. third Time, 1:12, Cam era, Platoon, Warfare. Cantem, Pal, Golf Ball, Cool, Helen Carroll, and Dayie An drew also ran.
 Second race, 5lt furlongs-Aoademist (Garner), g to ?. won; Altarec (Glass), s to g. second; Red Klaw CIxirschbaum), 6 to l. third Time, :os 4-5. Amarsosa, Ben Uncas. sinceridad, Sokol, Bessie C., Ed Besse, Albetto and Sir Bon also ran.
 Third race-Futurity course-Father Stafford (shillng) to 1. won; Matador (Garner), F to 1, second: Burleigh (Cava- naugh). to 2, third. Tfme 1:l2 E Me Fry, swagerlater, French Cook, Grace C., Pelle Kingston. Lord Rossington, and St. Francis also ran.
 Fourth race, Honiton handicap, fur longs-Jim Basey CW. Gargan), 8 to 1, won; Jim Gaffney (Garner), to 1, second; Fernando (Battiste), to ], third. Time, 1:1+ Baltronia, Raleigh P. D., Great Ju- bilee also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Mer- lingo (Thomas), to- l, won; Treasure Seker (McBride), to 1, second; Jim Caf- ferata (Garner). to l. third. Time, l 56. Howard Pearson, Netting, Nettie Trayer, Spring Ban, Buena. and Tansy also ran.
 Sixth race, furlongs-Iooray (Mar- thu, 1 to 1, won; Tony Faust (Archibald), G to 1, second: Marburg (Taylor), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:2s. Twilight Queen, Chep- tontuc. Kogo, Banorella, Dargin, Nyan- ga and Captain Burnett also ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
.sI'be Joy Rider,


 George Sidney as Busy Izzy" In "rhe Joy Rider entertained large audience at the Bijou last night The play ic really a clever musical com edy and the songs. comedians and chorus are of unusual merit.
 The play is elaborately costumed and the costun es look as if they had been made this year Miss Carrie Webber wears number of beautiful dresses with stunning effects The chorus IS large and while lacking in drilling more than makes up for this den- ciency in the merit of the voices.
 Tho rlay is filled with unusual ef fects and amusing specialties. All of the dances are very fetching and the audience applauded vigorously the strolling conversation of George Sid ney, Miss Webber and Dick Hume. were put on were: My Picture Puzzle Girl' by Monte and chorus. 'The Bow cry Rag" by Buddie and Tillie, and Span Yola' by the guests.
 Of course George Sidney is the lead ing comedian and he is as funny as usual In the character of Buy l2zy. His mannerisms are eccentric and laughable in the extreme. While his comedy is a trifIe broad it evidently plea sed the audience last night.
 Dick Hume as "Dippy Whiffle. de- tectivs," shares honors squally With S;dncv and if possible surpassed him. Hume is a favorite with Birmingham audiences and his every action was greeted with burst of laughter last night
 Miss Carrie Webber is very clever as .'Merrie Lee" Miss Webber has charming voice and is graceful dancer. She wore numb erless fetching costnrrec that brought a gasp of ad- imitation from the feminine portion of the audience although it is to be doubt ed if the poor masculfnes understood the intricac'es of the work.
 One feature of the show that must net he overlooked is the presentation of what Is styled MT Sfdney's own moving pictures of the famous JeHries- Johnson fight." The pictures would not be barred by the police although they created q good deal of feeling last night The pictures are a silhouette or a burlesque character. The crucial mo ments of the fight are shown with cruel disregard for the sympathies of the audience.
 "The Joy Rider is very amusing very clever and altogether wholesome musical comedy.
 N. B.-The famous horrible skirt was exclusively worn by the female characters although a few comedians a attempted the "hobble trousers with dis astrous results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
nBen Hur.

Ben -Hur." in splendor, glory and massiveness, will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday evenings and special Sat atarday matinee, December 15. .6 and<17.
 The production as . whole. IS & series of magniacent pictures blending with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
New Train Service, Dec. 5, via
|E||' l!y[Zl|

Effective December 5. 1910. trains Nos. and 8, now operated between Cincinnati and Nashville, will be ex- tended to Montgomery and will be run on the following schedule:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
Oakland Entries

Oakland Cal, December 5.-Entries for Tuesday:
 First race, furlongs, seiling-Dar- ington, t12: Woodlander, Lady Rens- selner, Paul Clifford, Harry Stanhope, 109: Canlque, Doyshumway, Prudent, Dr. Downie, 106 Oriline, 104; Volltrome, Wineberry. 103.
 Second race, futurity course--Don caster, 112; St. Heller. Feather Duster, Daira, Pay Streak, 10s; Eddie Mott. Starry Night, Helen Hawkins, 106; Be- wick. Eddie Dale, 105.
 Third race, mile and TO yards, sell inr-Raleigh, 112; Aksarben, Melton dale. 11o. Sir Edward. 1o8: Roseyale, 10e: Star Actor, 94.
 Fourth race, thirteenth-s -sixteenths of a noile-Godfather, Philmohr, Captain John, 112; Raleigh. B. D., 10a; Prize of r.ismore, 1o5; Shooting Spray, 9s; Jest, 93.
 Fifth. mile, selling-Golf Ball. 114: Cataline. Nettie Traver, Dovalta. Irrl- gator, Keep Moving. Incentive. Bel more, l. c. Glenn, 112; Oswald B., 106; Lcscar, 92: Great Caesar, S9.
 Sixth race, futurity course. selling Young Belle, Quality Street, Beda, New Capital Miss Picnic, 1os; Galene Gale, Frank G. Pcgan. Domithilda. 105.
 Weather clar; track muddy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
NOTICE

Beginning Tuesday, Decem- Der 6, for one week only, to every purchaser of not less than 4 dozen of our Famous Biloxi Oysters, we will give free one package of oystereetes. Our Homeraised Ducks are fat, juicy and delicious; they are simply exquisite; try them.
 F. ALOSI 6 CO.,, Phones Five Points.
 Bell 898; Peoples 227.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-06
I MAKE BONDS. GEO. c. OLIVER, Phones 334.

Birmingham Special" Electrically Lighted, Observation cars,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
HEAVY HITTING BRINGS ELEVEN STRAIGHT FOR TIL
DETROIT AVERAGES SEVEN
RUNS IN EACH GAME PLAYED

Knocking upon wood, here's the
record Of the Tigers winning streas
q IL victories. The Tigers are goins
we'll, long may they wave. Study the
GGuros and you'll zee some good rea
ooos for winning 20 many games with
cut 3 defeat.
n the FIRST place the Jenningses
scored Is runs In IL games, which ng'
uroo out one better than seven TALES
Per contest At that rate the ciuo
0ught never TO suffer defeat. In the
some time the opponents made only
- scores, or an average OF two PEI
contest, giving Detroit clear margin
of ave runs . game.
When II comes to hitting there was
no comparison. Detroit garnered Ill
bits In IL games, q trifie better than
ten per. There has been lot OF tax
about the Tigers pitchers not being
IN to snufY and at times they have
looked ineffective. but for the past
two weeks the fingers have been do
1ug right well. They yielded 7S SAFE
ties, one more than seven per game.
It - a peculiar coincidence that De-
troit has scored the same number or
runs that its opponents made hits.
The Tigers have been fielding quite
well. making only IS errors In il
names. This is less than two errors
per day. In the same time the oppos-
Ing clubs made "a errors, one more
than three per.