davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

NEW YORK, April 21-Phladelphis-
New York game called at end Of fourth
inning on account OF rain; no came.
Score when game called,
Philadelphia 80. .......,..,.....s.,,.
New York Observation-Disclosures. 0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Poor Game

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Detrolt won a
weird game from ST Louis this after
noon. to I. Both teams played poorly
in the field, ST, Louis errors being par
ticularly costly. Detroit lost several runs
as n result Of wild base running. Per
noil pitched n mastery game. working
himself out OF several bad holes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Pembrokes Win.

The Pembroltes defeated the Randall
Do6ds Wednesday at Liberty park by Tho
score OF 4 TO In hard hitting game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April 2I-Pennsyl
va MIA s University OF West Virginia O.
Al Princeton-Princeton .. Trinity o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

TACOMA, Wash. April 27-score'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

K.TT T..
iSas51e Tacoma ..........
Batterics-Gus Thompson and Shea :
StarSell. Butler and Blankenship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
AND LEE HAS
 TRIO OF STRONG HUNTERS

and snap, so necessary to winning eleven, was not lacking but with com parativety new back field, certain details in the interference and special forrna- lions were necessarily rather crudelv ex- ecuted.
 Marked improvement has been shown in this weeks work.
 w Waddill, Ordeaman and Quinn ba,-. been constantly drilling in bunting. and IL IS certain that this branch Of tba White and Blues play will be well taLon care of against Alabama. as each of tba three has reliable and steady foe Waddilfs kicking has been a subject n, comment ever since he has played on washington and Lee, but, of course h;s work this season has suffered bv his Ne ing kept out to such an extent bo in- jurfes. DS ni-
 ordeaman at sub quarter lest vesr va a Known as good drop kicker, hui never attempted bunting until this fall.
 The third of the trio, Quinn. is nI.,,n, his first year of college football
 Coach Pollard and Mspsxer Theoh nounced definitely tonight that ,s nlav. CTS would be taken on the trin to p;r- m1ngham, and 1t is understood that ea', erai students will accompany the taar,
 It Is Y be regretted that the opnortnni. ty IS not allowed to tak5 mora men +o the hnal game of the season. but tbe av pense of the long trip renders this i'm possible. The personnel of the souad that will go will probably not he enail,, given out until after practice Saturda v afternoon. U"y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
COLLEGES TO
 PLAY OFF DRAWN BATTLES

by Auburn college. when she was de- feated to 0.
 The record of the university this sea son is equally as fine. They have met and defeated the following teams Memphis High school Is to 0. Univer- sity of Memphis A to 0, Tulane 16 to 0, Alabama Is to 0. The only team that has scored on the university this year was Vanderbilt. by whom she was defeated to 2. It is also inter esting to note that Vanderbilt Is the only team that has scored at all aon Mississippi and Mississippi the only team scoring on Vanderbilt, even Yale having failed to do so.
 Unusual pains have been taken to secure the best of officials to be had and the public may rest assured of prompt and accurate decisions by men as follows: Referee, Thomas of Per due; umpire, Gale of Chicago; field judge, Hall of Swarthmore; head lines man, Blake of Vanderbilt.
 Special trains are to be run from the two colleges-one on the Illinois Central from the university at Oxford, the other from the A. and M. at Stark vile, over the Mobile and Ohio and the A. & v. Tach college will be rep resented by more than 500 students and their lady friends. They will be accompanied by brass bands and will raise the usual amount of noise, as a | matter or course.
 The management is confident that this tenth annual game between these | two state colleges will be the best
 ever witnessed and that the crowd ir lattendance will be a record breaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

age spring at Princeton. The Tiger had gone brilliantly through sue cessful season and counted two to one in winning. Can Yale do it again If her team showed then against sharp and stubborn opposition, what will 1t do tomorrow with new confidence in itself, the traditional stimulus of a Harvard game and one more week of knowledge and flnesse crammed into 1t by expert coaching.
 Tomorrow will tell. Harvard Is the favorite as she logically ought to be. Haughton says tonight. as he did to the undergraduates a week ago:
 'I don't fear them in the least but I have a tremendous respect for them.
 Tom Shevlin and Walter Camp say simply;
 "Yale will win"
 Ted Coy, Brink Thorne and Foster Sanford, all veterans and skilled coaches, can't see how Yale cah lose.
 The crowd tomorrow will be all the field can hold. There is always grumb- ling before a Yale Harvard game be- cause the public, as distinguished from the graduates and the undergraduates, gets so little chance to see the game. From applications in hand 1t seems probable that 100000 would flock to the field tomorrow If there were seats enough to hold them. But that Is pre- cisely what the athletic committees In charge do not want.
 Too much money might debauch the game which already has notoriety enough in the opinion of faculties.
 Last in the thoughts of the spec tators but not in the minds of tn ose who have shaped the game there hinges on the result of tomorrow's game more than victory itself
 Harvard, led by Haughton, has be- come the exponent of advanced foot ball. and Is under obligation to show what can be made of 1t.
 If Harvard should win Haughton and the other progressive coaches would gain added power in the councils to be held this winter on the rules.
 If Yale wins her opposition to the forward pass-which she has accepted and with which she won at Princeton last Saturday, but of which she does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
CALVINISTS VERSUS ARMINIANS
 ON GRIDIRON THIS AFTERNOON
CLASH AGAINST TEAM OF BIR- MINGHAM COLLEGE-A SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BE OPERATED

At 8 o'clock this afternoon at West engagements between teams of the sec ondary strata of the season.
 Birmingham college will meet lon the gridiron the football team of Annston Presbyterian college. It will be clash of the Methodists and the Presbyterians, or. as Dr. Stagg would have it, Cal vinism will endeavor to put the kibosh In the flesh of the Arminians.
 The game promises to be a most in- teresting affair. Birmingham college is coached by Vaughan Blake. a former Vanderbilt star, and Anniston is coached by Chic Harmon, the best quarterback Alabama has had in recent annals. Both men understand the game. have the rare faculty of gaining the confidence of play CTS, and of instruction. The teams are well trained and game. A fine exhibi- ton will follow their meeting.
 A large delegation will reach the city today on a special train from Anniston Many students of the Presbyterian col lege will be among the number. All of Birmingham college will be on hand, and the roofing will be an interesting feature of the combat Both teams are confident.
 The following story is furnished by a student of Birmingham college:
 When the referees sibant whistle trills this afternoon at o'clock, 22 crouching football players at West End park will spring at one anothers throats. Then the concluding game of the season for Birmingham college will begin against the Presbyterians of Anniston
 The Birmingham college squad is at present in fine fettle. At no other time of the season has the team been so trim physically as it now is.
 With a delegation of alien Annistonians pouring into this city to support their team. the Birmingham college supporters think that 1t devolves upon the local fo otball enthusiasts to follow up their gridiron maneuvers. With the tidings Of Calvanistic prophecies, the local de- vourers of chicken are whetting their appetities for feast following an antici- pated victory.
 The game of this afternoon will be stubbornly contested in every department The successful team will trounee its enemy only through hard, consistent fighting.
 The following is Birmingham's hardy lineup:
 Ware. left end; Matthews, left tackle; Iindblom, left guard: Walton, center; Davenport right guard; Levie (captain), right tackle; Davis right end; Daven- port, quarterback: Parker, left halfback Cook, right halfback; Taylor, fullback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

New Haven, Conn, November 1s.-The football team that wins here tomorrow Yale or Harvard-will take its place not only as undispted champions of the east, but among the great teams In the history of the sport.
 | If Yale wins she will have shown a resilienoy courage against odds and abil- ity not only to will but to do, that, al- though these things have always been part of the very name. Yale. will mark her 1910 eleven as the quickest fighting team she ever put out.
 If Harvard wins she will only establish more firmly the reputation that she has been making for herself all season. Her game has been solid in the fundamentals alert and ingenious in offense and rigid In defense. In short if her form at New Haven tomorrow equals what she has shown in other games, and she wins con- clusively, her performance will be a | tribute to Percy Haughton, the head coach, that must place him among the masters of the game and his team as one of the smoothes' moving, intelligently re- scurceful and formidably efficient of foot ball machines.
 Yale always plays her best against Harvard. Whatever the team has in 1t comes out in the last game of the sea- son, but there have been Yale games before this where Harvard ruled favorite in the betting and paid the long end of the money when time was called for the last half
 Against Dartmouth, Cornell and Brown this year Harvard has never been forced to extend herself She won with power i,, nd oftan with nearly flIll string of substitutes on the field in the closing period. Can she forget tomorrow how to play good football?
 On the other hand Yale has been beaten twice this year-once crushfngly-by teams ordinarily counted on to give her only stiff rub. On her form she was an indifferent third-rate team until last Sat urday.
 Then came her amazing and say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

Memphis, Tenn, November B.-(Spe- cial.)-President Frank P. Coleman of the Memphis Baseball club returned this morning from Chicago.
 T don't know what there is in it, but the rumor was all around Chicago that Charley Babb had signed as manager of Terre Haute. in the Central league,' said MT. Coleman.
 "Babb is in Chicago; so is President Kavanaugh, as the executive board of which he is a member has lots of work to do.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

The second series of basketball games will be played at the Birmingham Ath- Ietic club tonight, the Reds being sched- tiled to play the Whites, and the Blues
 going up against the Stripes. The Reds
 a re somewhat chesty over the beating they gave the Blues last Saturday night and will go into the game against the whites confident of administering like defeat to Captain Wharton's team. The Whites. which as yet have not been seen fin action in a regular scheduled game, have strong lineup and this game will be one well worth seeing. The Blues snd Stripes both suffered defeat last Saturday night at the hands of the Reds and Blacks, respectively, but have spent tic week in strengthening their teams with good stiff practice, and both feel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Harvard and Yale Tn Calcium Light Today
TIME FOR DREAMING

5 @ @ % @ v Sa f sss "SHs %h % ] Ssds % the ws sSns @ @ 3 fold WI W dsa oa s % . . don M And wasnsrs viii fly the find. But Samuel ereenehe the sly as up % Iss ea ss @ 9 ca ga As with fruit Tyrus upon the main d c s bolt @ qS Se b aTn t @ en o @ @ transfer the spher a "has expense % The boss = has spent % million @ bones @ 3 in sns @ up & the % Saq fife the
 THE oFD DREAMS
 in o they will pitchers eatchers of ps a ssSs H 'S' aa % ss3s 
 ans 5 fR Rtha@ SVs out of the " there 7 come Collins e0' Bender
 the he s s 1 @ @ that % ps o % ear G one Of of @ @ ] @ @ eT a4fs % look o s s gs{ sh w . ssDs sn % today n yquns @ n an ggn' of 9 Bug % L tell you he & looks Why eye1bo well of him wouldn't him S @ @ sou M hs 5 T % sFo s won his @ o 5 s sd s0gls @ @ na he 5 strikes a younsster is at po1 s' ss saas @ s mot ssas rs @ " DD
 mANAGER's ADVANCE DOPE WI Things % are & looking = very Pg G I @ a thus n far and And wonder ne 4s a.s sss .sss .4s. cG, % G wy & from sa % tree so"n p evat @ f % 9tsFy p % r9e clock 1 @ wsy stDsd D n at 'fs % a n ssss seSfs 3 up @ tricks
 cupboard packed Hs yas to 'ss a %f@5 P' sss ss i's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
TERRE HAUTE MAY SELECT
 CHARLIE BABE FOR MANAGER

Mike Finn, formerly manager of Lit- tie Rock, Nashville, Toledo and last year the pennant winner in the New England league came with President Coleman. Mike was en route to Little Rock, where MT. and Mrs. Finn winter.
 "Bernhard stayed only a day in Chi- cago' said President Coleman. He told me he did not see anything there he wanted and returned to Nashville. Bill says he hasn't signed any one since Thrasher and Findlayson. but has lines out for several. He won't say anything about them until he lands.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
BASKETBALL AT THE CLUB

confident that the game tonight will re- suit in their first victory of the season. All the players are in frst-class condi- tion and many are displaying mid-season form, although the season has hardly begun.
 The line-ups will be as follows:
 Reds: Moss (captain), center; Streit and Morris, guards; Anderson and Pee bles, forwards.
 Whites: Wharton (captain). and Jones, guards; Thomas, center; McGowen and Orr, forwards.
 Stripes, G. Ritchie (captain), center; Blackburn and H. Cobbs, forwards; Hale and Harmon, guards
 Blues: P. Ritchie (captain). Ticonne and Parker, forwards: Spencer. center Cobbs, Rewley and Klotz, guards.
 A large crowd is expected, not only for the games, but also for the dance, which will follow the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
New York Crowd Going

New York Crowd Going
 New York, November 1S.-The biggest football crowd that ever stormed the Grand Central station will pack itself Into % special trains tomorrow to see the Yale-Harvard game. The Harvard club has chartered two whole trains, the Yale club several special cars, and many we'll known graduates of both colleges and their friends have engaged other cars.
 Among them are J. P. Morgan. George W. Perkins, Harry Payne Whitney, FL bert H. Gary, William D. Corey and Bal lard Mccall.
 Each train will be made up of 12 cars and it is estimated that the 23 trains will carry more than 10000 people.
 Many bets were recorded here today, although many Yale men were somewhat prohibitive in demanding odds of PIE to 1. Among the largest bets was one of 5000 to s9oO on Harvard; S250 to 5000 that Yale would not score, and even money that Harvard would double any Yale score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
FOX HUNTERS GET
 BUSY IN KENTUCKY

Crab Orchard. Ky. November 18-No foxes were captured by the members of the National Fox Hunters association who began their annual meeting todav but there were several exciting chases One hundred persons, men and womsn followed Ss hounds engaged in the derhv Among those riding today were John Houghdock. Birmingham, Mass. MT and Mrs. W. s. Hutton of Cincinnati Mrs Mcvey, Youngstown. Ohio. W aich, Jacksonville, Fla, and William Hess of Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

Jackson. Miss, November 1S.-(Spe- eta1)-The state football championship game will be played on the Jaeksoh grounds Thanksgiving day, just as IL has been every year for the past nine years. and what makes 1t all the more Interesting this year is the fact that each team has won four games and tied for the odd The contest this year will be the tenth annual game be- tween these two state colleges-the University at Oxford and the Agricul- tural and Mechanical college at Stark
 vile. Following are the scores or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

Lexington, Va, November S-(spe- cial)-With the long trip to Birmingham to meet Alabama on Thanksgiving. only three days of, Coach Pollard ran his team through another strenuous signal practice on Wilson field today, with the purpose of still further smoothing up the rough edges that appeared in the North Carolina game. In that contest the dash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

It is admitted by the friends of both teams that they are stronger and in better shape for hard work this year than ever before in their history, and the best game ever pulled off on the Jackson gridiron Is expected next week.
 So far this season the A. and M. has defeated Tennessee university 4S to Q, Tulane 10 to 0, L. S. U. to 0, Mis- sissippi college 23 to 0. Birmingham college 4e to o. University of Mem phis to 0. The only time the A and M. has been scored on this year was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Natchman Killed in Bed

IeXinRtOn, Ny, NUVemDer IS.--A special from Pikeville, Ky, today says that R. r. Blankenship, a night watch man, was assassinated today as he lay in bed asleep at his home. His widow, Mrs. Jane Blankenship, and H. Collins, an alleged friend of hers. were arrested and charged with murder. Feeling against the accused couple is reported as being intense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Typewriting Record Broken

Council Bluffs, Ia- November 1S.-At a typewriting contest held in connec- tion with the National Horticultural congress II. o. Blaisden of New York today broke the worlds record for one minute by writing 135 words from printed matter without error, beating the record of Miss Florence E. WilsCa of 134 words with two errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
POINTERS TO RANDOM

today is the of the enatiun In the vest In the Mississippi Agricultural Mean 
 Alabama o $. A a aud one While
  Tulane VIII be Tulane NeS  specas crin'anW White goal 1t oufo Techs should wn- by Tech
  one Mississippi farmers Texas will trim Iouisa b a be this afternoon and
 
 good dteam
  the The will good one
 
   had t head-
  depende nooriey thoughts diploma Bill have heard him his R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
HARVARD PREPARED FOR YALE;
 YALE ANXIOUS FOR THE FIGHT

not approve-will be correspondingly more powerful.
 The last practice of the Harvard team was held this afternoon on the links of the Country club at Farm ington. The varsity and the substi- tutes lined up and while there was no actual scrimmage the formations to be used Saturday were carried through to completion.
 After dinner tonight the squad was en- tertained by Everett Wendell, Father of Harvard track athletics"
 The lineup of the teams was given out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Former Yaye-Harvard Games

 < 1s7s-Yale goal, Harvard < touchdowns. < 1S7S-Yale 1 goal. Harvard 0. Y 1SI9-Yale safeties, Harvard 4 ' safeties. < 1SSo-Yale l goal, touchdown -> Harvard O. < 1SS1-Yale safeties, Harvard \ safeties. ' 1S82-Yale 1 goal touchdowns; ' Harvard safeties. \ 1SS3-Yale goals, Harvard < touchdown, l safety. ' 1SS4-Yale goals. touchdowns; % Harvard 0. ' lsSs-Yale goals, Harvard 1 < touchdown. < 1ss7-Yale 3 goals, safety, liar < yard 1 goal. ' 1SS9-Yale goal, Harvard O. : 1S90-Harvard 2 goals. Yale 1 < goal. . 1s9l-Yale 1 goal. touchdown; < Harvard 0. < 1s92-Yale 1 goal, Harvard O. < 1S93--Yale 1 goal, Harvard o. < 1s94-Yale 12, Harvard 4. 1ss7-Yale O, Harvard 0. < 1s9s-Harvard 1T. Yale Q. 1Ss9-Yale 0. Harvard 0. < 1900-Yale 2S. Harvard o. < 1901-Harvard 22. Yale o. < 1902-Yale 23. Harvard 0. . 1so3-Yale 12. Harvard 0. < 1904-Yale F, Harvard 0. 2 j'@a-Yale (. Harvard O. > 1906--Yale 6, Harvard O. : 1907-Yale 12. Harvard 0. 190S-Harvard 4, Yale 0. < 1909-Yale s. Harvard 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Meridian High Wins

Meridian, Miss, November 1S.-(SpeciaI ) The Meridian High school defeated the Jackson High school 12 to in the foot ball game for the state championship, played here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
OLD BARON DEAD

} Cincinnati, November 1s.-Jo-
 seph C. Hennessy, an outfieder
 } last season on the Trenton, N, |.
 baseball team, died at his home - ' here today of peritonitis. Pre- { } vious to his Trenton engagement $ ; he had played in the Southern } league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Citadel 0.
 At College Station, Texas: Texas A. ard M. 6, Southwestern University of Texas O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Oakland Entries


 Oakland, November 1s.-Saturday's entries: First race. furlongs-Pawhuske- 112; Academst. 109 Roride, Ossabar St. Helir, 105: May Nora, 102. Second, thirteen -sixteenths of a mile selling-Fultondale, Lumen. 110; Sonia Nyenza, Zahra, New Capital, Electro, wan. Tanzy Jim. Safferata. Helen Car roll, 107.
 Third, eleven sixteenths of a mile selling-John H. Sheehan. Boggs, III: Big Stick, 1o9: Ellerd, 1OS; Noon. 107: Metropolitan, 105. | Fourth, mile, handicap-Bubblfnr q Water. 117; Araze. 114 Chester Crum. l 106 Raleigh, 101; Acumen, 95; Eddie Graney. 92. | Fifth, mile and 20 yards, selling Roy, Jr.. 112: Apologize. IT; Star Ac- | tor, 107; Hooray. Bellievew, Duck | Thorn. 105; Captain Burnett. Redeem. | 104 Howard Pearson, 103. Sixth race, 6 furlongs. selling-Mil- pitas, 112; Who, Prosper, Royal N. Twilight Queen, Black Sheep, Harry Stanhope. Lady Rennsaler, Deenen, 10s :: Belle Kingston. 1O5; Inauguration, 1O4: | Glennadeane, 100. Weather clear; track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
OAKLAND RACES

Oakland, November 1s.-The defeat of Setback was the surprise of the sport at Emeryville today. On the strength of his fine showing last time out there was a plunge on the son of Ogden to win the fourth event, but he failed to cut any figure. Fernando led all the way, beating Seacliff and Plant CT. Summarizes:
 First race, futurity course-Evran (Page). 1 to l, won; Ada Meade (Thom- as), to 1. second; Billy Myer tKirsch- baum). to 1, third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
 Second race, furlongs-Madeline Murgrave (Cory), ' to 5. won; Melton dale (Thomas). ! to 3, second Cuvina (Garner), to 1, third. Time, 1928.
 Third race. mile-NebraslSa Lass (Buxton), to 2. won; Royal Stone (Thomas). F to 1, second; Cabin (Ro- sen), to l, third. Time, 1:44. Fourth race, ngs-Fernando (Batiste), 5 tos1. won Seacliff (Arch- ibald). 12 to 5. second: Planter (Fore- hand). 12 to 1, third. Time, 1141-6, Fifth race. mile-Chief Desmond (Ro- sen), to l, won; Irrigator (vandu- sen), to l. second; Onatassa (Borel) 1 to 1, third Time, 1:44 3-5
 Sixth race. 5h furlongs-Jest (Glass, | s to 5, won; Raleigh tP. D. Buxton) | 30 to 1, second: Terms Trick (Garner) to 2.. third. Time, 1:0S 1-5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
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