davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Edited By
HUGH w. ROBERTS

Subways are arranged for the, conveni-
ence of the players In passing into the
park from their dressing rooms Shower
baths will be one of the Injuries. NJ
The diamond is to be ideally arranged.
Unlike the present location, it will be
affected not at all by the sun. either ii
mornings or afternoons. 1t will slope IN
a southeasterly direction. and across the
tracks of the Atlantic, Birmingham and
Atlantic trees are arranged in order that
heavy hitters might have an opportunity'
of rapping the sphere to the tall and una
cut timbers.
An excellent drainage system will PROD
teet the grounds In times of bad weath-'
er. These sewers will empty direct into
the big county trunk sewers, and an im-.
measurable quantity of water can be car.
ried off almost as soon as it strikes the|
ground.
Street cars will circle the park for tho
purpose of putting passengers Off and.
taking them on. To the rear of tho
grandstand where the cars will stop is q,
boulevard about 100 feet board, this guar
anteeing against crush and stoppage and
inconvenience In general.
Tho grandstand is constructed on the
general lines of the Pittsburg grandstnnd,
said to be the finest and most practical
In the world
Mr.. Woodward has spared no pains and
no expense, and when the plant is COM
pleted he will have one of the most mod
ern and most satisfactory in all the ter
ritory of minor leagues.
President Baugh has striven for new
grandstand for Birmingham for a long
number of years, and there is no man
here more happy than he that the long
felt want is to be filled and the dream
realized BILL, AXE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
STORIES OF THE BARONS

Birmingham has now won three
straights. Atlanta was defeated Sat
urday afternoon, F'leharty twirling a
splendid game. Sunday Memphis was
trounced in Memphis, Lou Bauer 60
ing six innings at breakneck speed.
Yesterday afternoon Chattanooga was
overwhelmed in great slaughter, Coval-
eski pitching as effectively as any 9TH
er man we have seen in this or any
other league in many years
The pitchers are beginning to go
finely, it would seem. The players are
in good spirit, and but for the knock
Ing of several gentlemen of the green
cloth fraternity who, by their unnec.
essary hammering, render other spec
tators uncomfortable, there Is not a
discordant note in the baseball firma-
ment, or that portion of it which
nestles over Birmingham.
1t was a rare treat for the fans
Birmingham's victory yesterday. So
consistently has Chattanooga won
both at home and on the road that
the Lookouts were anticipated as If
they were members of some world
championship squad of the major cir
cles. Some even ventured the predic-
tion that Birmingham would be creased
a little and swallowed whole. others
that We might score in four days II
luck broke with us.
And the Lookouts appeared only as
ordinary men; very quiet and gentle
manly, though careful in their play and
aggressive through out. And it turned
out that they had no chance In the
world to win. They were facing per-
haps the best rifleman In the South
ern league and. in addition, their twirl-
er was unable to hold the swatting
Barons in check.
The fans, as stated, enjoyed the per-
formance. It's result came as a surprise
to many of them
After the game one might have
heard comments similar to this: II can't
see wherein the Lookouts are so all
powerful"
are much stronger than they appeared
yesterday.
There are number OF terrific swat
tiers in the bunch-Meek, Patterson,
Lister and others. Yerkes and Perry
are good inlelders. Meek, while fat
and heavy, Is the best natural swat
ter in the world, even as Lew Wal
ters is the best second baseman. Car
son Is serviceable catcher, while Col
Inns, Dobbs and Laurens compose an
acceptable outfield.
But their strength lies in the fact
that they are playing the game not as
individuals but as team-together.
And they are encouraged by the 10y
atty of large bunch of fans at home.
And their pitch ers have been going
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
GOTCH JOINS JEFFRIES
AFTER ZBYSZKO MATCH

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 23-Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler Of the world,
will join the staff of trainers of Jeffries
not later than June s. according to tele-
graphic advices received from the wrest-
Ter today. Gotch wired he would start
west Immediately after his match with
zbyszko and this should land him at Ben
Lomond not later than June s, 1t Is said.
After strenuous Sunday in camp JEFF
fries took life easy today Early in the
day the trout fishing lure became so
strong that the big fighter yielded and
devoted his time to the beautiful San
Lorenzo river. The only training was q
spin on the road In the morning.
Nat Goodwin, the actor, will arrive to-
morrow and remain for week as one of
the entertainers of the former champion
pugilist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
LOOKOUT SPORTS LOSE
MONEY ON DEMAREE

Chattanooga, May 23-CSpecial.) Chat
tanooga sports were tapped heavily TO-
day, when the Barons shut out the
Lookouts. 1t is said that several hun
dred dollars of Birmingham money came
here some time Sunday, and when local
sports offered rather juicy odds in back
ing Pitcher AL Demaree and the Look
outs several large and many small wa-
gers were made Early Ia the morning
6 to 3 and later to was freely Of
fered on the Chattanooga club, and when
it was definitely known that Demaree
would pitch, as good as to / was offer
ed on the local club. The Birmingham
ba ckers placed most of their coin at
to 3, and 1t is reported that local sports
stood the heaviest tap of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fine Game Here

Boston, May 23.-Chicago defeated
Boston to this afternoon in Is in
nings when Walsh's single sent Tan
nehill home for the winning run. Sharp
fielding and excellent work of the
pitchers kept the score down. Hall
weakened in the fifteenth inning, while
Walsh appeared stronger than ever.
Speakers single, a wild pitch, Wag-
ner's scratch hit and Gardner's ground
er allowed Speaker to score the tieing
run in the ninth for Boston. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago oil 010 600 900 oo1-4 s 8
Boston :. 100 DOL DOL 900 000-3 10 l
Batteries: Walsh and Payne and
Block; Hall and Donahue and Carrigan.
Time, 2:32 Empires, Perrine and
O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
SCRATCHES MARRIED SPORT
DIR. Waldo briggs Defeats EARLY Tide
In Feature Event

Louisville, May 23.-Scratches were
numerous at Churchill Downs today
and several events were robbed of con-
tenders who appeared to have chances
of winning. The feature of the card
was the fourth race, handicap at
furlongs, In which DR.. Waldo Briggs
finished in front of Early Tide. The
latter appeared to be pinched off near
the wire, but the claim of foul was
denied by the judges. Eye White. which
had been used up in the pace, was
third. Summary:
First race, 3-year-olds, selling, l mile
and 20 yards-Star Port. 102 (Austin),
won; Alberta H. 105 (Warren), second !;
Ramon Carona, 81 (Wrispen), third.
Time, 1:45. Star Port, straight, 5000,
place 5000, show $3.50. Alberta H,
place s1l5O, show S.. Ramon Carona,
show $3.50.
Second race, 2-year- Maiden
purse, MISREPRESENTATION Light, ITO
(Warren), won; Union Jack, ITO (Gans),
second; Haldeman, 10 (Glasner), third.
Time, 40 Is. Southern Light, straight
s14.5o, place $3.50. snow $40. Union
Jack, place 1920, show $3.50. Halde-
man, show 1910.
Third race. selling, for 4-year-olds
and upward, furlongs-Home Run
los, (Grant), won; Waponoca- 106,
second; Ben Sand, 10< (Ganz), third
Time, 1:14 3-5. Home run. straight $3.50,
place $40, show 1910. Waponoca. place
$s.40, show $500. Ben Sands, show ~. :
Fourth race, handicap, purse, for T.
year-olds and upward. furlongs-Dr
waldo Briggs. 10 (Kennedy), won;
Early Tide, 113 (Ganz), second; Eye
White, 1O4 (Weathers). third. Time
1:1S. DR.. Waldo Briggs. straight $3.50
place $3.2o, show 322o. Early Tide
place $40, show s2.so, Eye White. show
$3.50.
Fifth race, 2-year- olds, selling. AZ
furlongs-Tritoma, los (Kennedy)
won; Cisko. 1o4 (Rice). second; New
Star, 1Os (Glasner), third. Time. :b6 3-b
Tritoma, straight 1910. place $Sa.eo
show 1890 Cisko, place $26, show
$3.50, New Star, show $40.
Sixth race, selling 4-year-olds and
upward, mile and furlong-Alma Boy
10s (Kennedy), won; Elfall, los tGrif
fn), second Denver Girl. 1o6 (Austin)
third. Time. 1:54h. Alma Boy, straigh
$11.s0. place $50. show IS. Elfeli
place $3.50, show 1870. Denver Girl
show $470.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Tuesdays Entrfes

Louisville, May 2S.-Tomorrow' entries;
First race selling. 8 furlongs-South-
ern Gold, 92; Laveno, 101; Adder Gilpy,
Billy, Bodemar. 1O4: Charles F. Grain
ger, 107; Chief Hayes, 100; Louise X,
10; Gypsy King, Third Rail, liz
Second race handicap, mile-Handsea-
rate, 90; Alice, IS; Stolypin, All Red, 100;
Font, 104; DR.. Holzberg, 10S; Donau, liz;
Meadow, ia
Third race, 2-year-olds, s furlongs-Gol
den Ruby, Iwalnai. Permelia. Oriental
Pearl. Cannon Shot, IS; Jack Weaver,
James Nc, Little Father, So; Oracle,
Evia, Rue, 1O6; La U Mexican, 11s.
Fourth race, Tobacco Stakes. Swear
olds; furlongs-Markie M. 1o4; Nan
nettem MIktie Bereaud. Foursome, Syi-
vestris, Samaria, 107; Longhand. Dono-
van, 10s; Brevitte. Royal Report, liz
Fifth race, 2-year-old, ~ furlongs-
xCrex, Athie W., 100; Fred Herbert, 101
Wheatburg, Flying Feet. 1903; Edna Perry
104; Bad News II, 106; Louis KATE. no.
sixth race, selling. mile and 20 yards
xShort Order. 90; Elixabethan, Sticker
80; Gold Dust. 105; stowaway. Sugar
Maid, 1o7; Ben Howe, 106; xBottles, Hugf
MCGOWAN, Warner Griswell, 100; Camel
ITO; Heine, John Carroll, Golconda, Ill
Green Bridge. liz.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed
| Clody; track good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
THE Blenders OF COVALESKI
HUMBLE HEFTY LOOKOUIS


ment later, when Carson was guilty of
passed ball.
The Barons had considerable fun with
Meek, an old Baron, renowned Tor MS
ability to swat al all times and all places.
The big fellow. first up, flew out TO cen
ter. On his second attempt he Tanned.
On his third appearance he drew walk
and on his fourth, when the Lookouts
were about to score, relieved the situa-
ton by hitting into double. His error
caused laughter, and when he was oou-
bled his lack of speed caused sndible com
ment. But Henry only smiled. In that
smile were silent threats of what he might
do before the conclusion of the series.
For further Information see
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

Darling, 122; Martin w. Littleton, 123;
John Prendergast. 1913; Judge Monck, 1913;
Dun Campbell. 125; Capsize. 125.
Third race, selling, $1,000 added. l 1-16
miles-Brigone, 1o6; Glimmer, 100; Pro-
file, 100; Fair Annie, 102; +Fulfill, 103; zoe
Rose, 107; Ragman, 124; Cruces. dor los;
Michael Angelo, 107; Lady Fis.ier. 1903;
Ethon 10; Martin Doyle, 10,
'Schorr entry
Fourth race, furlongs-Caststeel, 1o7;
Carrillon, 107; Cherry Valley, LOT; English
Esther, 49, Seminole, no. Solen1ia, 49,
Saraband, III; Indian Maid, 122; Fulfill,
112: Chiffon Queen 112 The Golden But
terf1y 122; Amanda Lee, 112
Fifth race. the Kings plate. IL miles
Frolic io3; Commola, 103; Farmer, 105;
'Whaup, los: Sidney Kirkwood. 1o5; ''Jacls
shore,1o ''Tollenda, 121; vally Don, 104;
Onaping, 124.
THE Valley Farm entry.
:" Seagram entry
Sixth race Scarborough steeplechase.
about rniles-Shaughran, 1903; Lizzie
Flat 1S5; Dr. Pillow, 1856; Glass Leader,
1876; Tourney, 1873; sBraggadocio, 14S; BY
zantic, 14s; "FTncastle, 1876; '*Prince
Hampton, $50; ''Balalacalla. 1885, Thistle
dale, 1876.
Ray entry.
@'The Ghaland entry.
Seventh race, lie miles-Ashmeade, "a;
Norman, 81; Isleton, 80; Lawyer Miller,
%; Fair Annie. 10l; Coils ormsby. 1Oe;
Cruces dor. 1O4; Rio Grande. 1os; Hooray.
los; DR.. Barkley. 106; High Range, 106;
Gretna Green, 1T; Scion Single, los;
Greendale, 106; Robert Cooper, 10; Plant
Land, 112.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
AMATEUR AVIATORS
HANDLE MACHINE WELL

Montgomery, May 2S.-W. r. Brookins,
accompanied by Arch Hoxsey. both stu
dent avators of the Wright brothers,
broke local records today, when they re-
manned aloft 80 minutes. Much of the
time the aeroplane was controlled by
Mr.. Hoxsey, under the direction of Mr..
Brookins.
S. C. Crane, the third student at the
Montgomery camp, started for the home
training grounds near Dayton, Ohio. to-
night 1t is announced now that the
remaining students will maintain the local
camp until June. So anxious are they to
avail themselves of the favorable wealth.
err at all times that flights by moon
light are announced as probable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

Two-base Hits-Perry, McLauren, Moles-
worth.
Three-base Hit-Emery.
Sacrifice Hit-McGilvray.
Stolen Bases-McGilvray, Mcbride 2,
Elliott.
Double P1ay-Newton to Marcan to Nc
Gilvray.
Struck Out-Covaleski 9, Demaree 8.
Bases on Balls-Covaleski 2 Demarre l.
Passed Ball-Carson.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Covaleski Iister)
Time of Game-One hour and 80 min
utes.
Umpres-Carpenter and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Jobn.on Please.. Himself

San Francisco, May 23.-Jack johnson
grinned a big grin following his GYM
nasium exhibition yesterday afternoon,
because the big crowd that witnessed his
work was we'll pleased
IT tell you" he said to the newspaper
men, "I'm mighty glad they liked tbs
way boxed"
The big negro's followers declared they
noticed much improvement in his foot
work. Z,
johnson expects to enter his fight with
Jeffries weighing 208 pounds. To mako
that weight he will have to take on only
a fraction over 10 pounds between now
and July 4,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

finely. And luck has been breaking
their way. & a. seaxst
After the present series the Barons
take the rails for a month. Actually
II Is nearly a months absence which
the peculiarly arranged schedule de-
mands.
Birmingham goes to Memphis, then
to Nashville, then to Chattanooga, then
to Atlanta From Atlanta the Barons
jump to New Orleans, then Mobile, then
Moftgomery. then home again.
When the team returns its appearance
will be different Either 1t will be up In
me race as result of hard work and
good luck or 1t will be down in the stand
ing and down in the dumps.
Birmingham has not prohted as was
hoped by the long stay at home, winch
is ending. New Orleans and Mobile won
their series. Atlanta, Nashville ana
Memphis broke even. The rub comes
with Chattanooga.
But. as a whole, the gaines have been
good, and the fans have enjoyed the
sport. The attendance, as a whole, has
been satisfactory, considering the 1act
we are not In the first division And
there is hope, now, as a result OF the
enterprise of the owners and good show
ing by the men, that q berth In hlgher
chimes will be reached and chung TO-
There seems to be a little discomfort
among certain players eft the Montgom-
cry team.
The sporting editor of the Montgomery
Journal poured out his soul Saturday aft
ernoon in an effort to hold the craft to-
gether. He argues that Greminger has
been named to do the bossing, and sug-
gests that those who won't do as the
big fellow says should go, and that fast.
He also points out the facts that Dietz
is weak Phillips a disappointment, and
that Burnett needs a rest. lie intimates,
too, that Dr. Juul whose college rah!
rahs. last season tickled local fans, has
his heart elsewhere than in his work.
1t is hoped in case the sporting editor
Is suffering simply with the dump thai
he will try a liver regulator, or if there
really is internal dissension it will bt
weeded out before l. can do much harm.
Montgomery is not too good a baseball
town at best, and after making spen-
did start, should It tumble into rut
Little Rock will get its scalp, or some
other city will. That's all there is to 1t,
boys
Derril Pratt the University of Ala
bama college performer, who on account
of an injured HEAVIER lost out with Mont
gomery. was seated in the grandstand
yesterday afternoon. He states that his
arm is Improving, and 1t may happen
that he and Osteen, too will again get in
the game before the close of the season
Pratt promises to make valuable per-
former.
Well, let's get out today encourage the
boys and pull for victory. Lower or
Wagner will be used this afternoon.
Fleharty will probably mount the hill
Wednesday, and II everything is all right
Covaleski will take another fall with the
Lookouts Thursday afternoon.
Then to the long trail for the Barons.
II. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
wakefield Won't Report

New Orleans, May 23-Manager Otto
Jordan of the Atlanta team announced to-
night that Catcher Harry Wakefield
drafted from Indianapolis last week, has
been ordered not to report Notice was
received from Memphis today that First
Baseman Mert Whitney will be here to-
morrow to join the Atlanta team. Ac-
cording to Jordan, Sid Smith and Harry
Matthews will be the teams catchers
throughout the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

Toronto. Ontario May 23.-Foliow1ns are
the Woodbine entries for ruesday:
First race, 8 furlongs-John Reardon'
101; Flying Footsteps. 100; Polls. III; ia
cobite, 126; Sir Edward. 12S; Parnell. l0;
Fountain Square, ia; Harcourt, 121; Sell
wik, IT,
Second race. AZ furlongs- Chiffon Chant,
10; Solid Comfort, ITO; Jim L. 11s; Apple
Prime 112 Picolatas 1lS; PianutA vi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Enni. After weston. Scalp

New York, May 2S.-John Ennis. the
Stamford. Conn, pedestrian, who aspires
to break Westons record of los days from
New York to San Francisco, left the city
hall at 1915 o'clock this morning armed
with letters from Mayor Gaynor to the
mayors of Chicago and San Francisco.
Ennis will be 6s years old in june and is
about three years younger than Weston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Rickard Pleases Jen

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 23.-Promoter
Jack Gleason, who paid his first visit
yesterday to Jefries training camp
here, returned to San Francisco last night
extolling the condition in which he found
the big fighter. Promoter Tex Rickard,
who also witnessed Jeffries' fast work.
outs yesterday says he told Jeffries that
he was now thoroughly anxious to pre-
side over the contest and felt entirely
fit to do so, IL the principals Endorsed
him. He was treasured by Jeffries, who
said: Go ahead. Tex. and referee. I
have every confidence in your ability.
and I'm tickled to have you on the
lob"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
johnson Very Strong

Washington. May 23.-walter John
son struck out nine st. Louis batters
and was big puzzle, Washington win
ming easily, 7 to 2. Graham was hit
hard in the opening innings but Kin
sella was better in the last four. Many
fielding plays were made by both sides.
Score: r. H. E.
Washington ...... COS 200 11s-7 0
ST. Louis ... 010 600 o10-2 3
Batteries: Johnson and Street; Ora
ham, Kinsela and Stephens. Time 1:45.
Umpires, Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 4. Okla
homa City q
At Houston: San Antonio 4, Houston 1
At Galveston: Galveston g. Waco
Q3 innings).
At Dallas: Dallas-s Shreveport, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

Summary: Three-base MT, NlnsoH'
Two-base hits, Bay. Flood. Case, Mil
Ter. Double plays, Flood to Lynch to
yinson, Smith to Greminger. Smith to
Burnett to Greminger. Hit by pitcher,
Smith (Wiseman y. Bases on balls,
Smith 2, Case 2. Struck out, Smith 3,
Case 7. Sacrifice hit, Flood Stolen bases,
Bronkie, vinson. Time, 1865. Umpire,
Conahan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
CASE TOO STRONG
FOR THE CLIMBERS

Montgomery. May 23.-Case simply
proved invincible to the locals today
and they got only five scattered hits
off him. Nashville landing to 1
victory. Smith was only fairly effect
i've. The game was featureless. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: Louisville o, Indian
apolis T.
At Minneapolis First game, Kansas
City 4, Minneapolis 3. Second game,
Kansas City 0, Minneapolis s.
At Toledo: Columbus 6, Toledo 6 90
innings; dark).
At st. Paul: Milwaukee 2, St. Paul g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
rad PLAN Golf

washington. May 23.-President Taft to-
day defeated Gen. Clarence r. Edwards
and Captain Butt, down in Is holes of
Golf on the Chevy Chase links.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Danville: Danville 1, Richmond
At Roanoke: Roanoke Q. Lynchburg L
At Norfolk; Norfolk Portsmouth. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon: Macon 10, Augusta 8.
At Columbia: Savannah I, Columbia 2.
At Jacksonville: Columbus 8. Jackson-
Vile /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Mofesworth and Mcbride Take the
Hitting Honors-Fans Have Fun
with HERE Meek-The Big
Pole Famed Nine
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 8. Chattanooga 0.
Nashville 8, Montgomery l.
Atlanta-New Orleans, rain.
Memphis-Mobile, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AT Anderson: Winston-salem 8. Ander-
son 8.
AT Greensboro: Charlotte 4, Green's
boro 0. 80
At Greenville: Greenville s. Spartan
burg !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Meridian. Miss. May 23.-(Special)-By
opportune hitting and errors on the part
of the locals Jackson defeated Meridian
5 to 1. Manager Nance of the jackson
team was banished from the grounds by
Umpire Cusach for disputing a decision
in the first inning. Although the wealth
err was threatening the attendance was
one of the best of the season. This is
Jacksons first visit to Meridian. Score;
R.H E.
Jackson ...... 900 120 200-o 8 3
Meridian ~ 900 100 OO0-1 6
Batteries: McLain and OFT; Winges,
McCay and woodward.
At vicksburg: Yazoo City 5. vicks-
burg 4.
At Greenwood Greenwood Hatties-
burg rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Tuesdny,s Entries

Belmont Park, May 2S-For tomorrow:
First race, selling, 2-yeaf-olds, fur
gs-warwick, 102; Fair, Miss, Flora,
Miss Nett. Naughty Lad, 80; Winning
Widow, SO.
Second race, handicap. 2-year-olds and
up, mile and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1873;
Olambla. 116; Dinna Ken, 106; Bonni KEEL
so, 100: Superstition. 9s; Hampton Court,
s5; Zanap. 3d. Arondack. 81, (also eligible)
F1tzherbert, 100; Ballot, III; Masketee, 1224
Hilarious, IL.
Third race, 2-year-olds, ~ furlongs-
Semprolus Frank Mullens, Adrian, 49,;
Sehagp, Hectagon, Antenor, Rye Straw,
Textile 112; Beatrice, 100.
Fourth race, The Bouquet, 2-year-olds,
selling. ~ furlongs-Anna Casse, Ona-
ger, 10; Frank Rhustaller. 100; Mystic
River, Miss Nett. Rye Straw, 80; Sem
prolus. 1T; Dangermark, o.
Fifth race steeplechase, 4-year-olds and
up, about 21k miles-Mystic Light. las;
Mellow Mont, Magellan, 142.
Sixth race selling. 3-year-olds and up,
6 furlongs-Rose Cusen. 11S; Pantouie.
ia; Quantico. 113; Ed Ball, Ill; George
w. I.ebolt, 10; Jeanne dare Trouble.
10s; Top Note, ~Richard Reed. 10s; Blue
Crest, 1os; mark Antony II, los; Kyle,
ss; Big Stick, 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy; track good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Princeton Defeats Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. May 23.-Princeton
played all around Harvard today, win
ming, to l. Score: R..H.. E..
Princeton ............... Ill 040 0O0-7
Harvard ................ CU COL OO0-l
Batteries-White and Dawson; Hicks.
Young and Brown.