davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

cfinion er 6ruot. 9e0en par frpgte'
Iig Oe ire iiOite Gage, f6r 0iegneu
TOM og 9loIingen er 6eifuOiget ira
30 til 40 grocent
9eoowooO, 3. 0afy 1. Suli -
Get nor0oeitere 6i6rne al Staten
bar iaaet goo 9legn; men Oen er life
naaet iaa lanqt JON til @tisiouri
9iioer. Oct er imi0lertio ifpet og fe-
ligere, oa man 6aaber paa mere
9iegn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
en- International Sanf.
GprinOelig SaneS d. glaines Ylan
ltOenrigsminiiter anOr Oil gennem-
f9re Den.

@aibington, 3. s., 80 SUM-. -
0et bleu funogiort 8aar, at llOen.
rig5miuiiter anor er / 9egre6 me0
at afilutte ct Del0ig pan.amerifanit
6orbuno, iom er beregnet paa at
9Dre oct al meo etboert europ9llt
9onos Ooerlegenbeo De latinlf.
ameritanife 9lepublifferS Benge@lf-
fprer. Ylanen guar no paa Opret.
telien al en- international 8anf, iom
ifal eies og oripe5 al oe0tommenOe
alliere0e Regeringer % baoe en-
@runOfapital al $50,000,000. Oct
er oct inoleoen0e Sfriot Jietning
al at gere 8e 6oreneOe St1ter og
9lQiere0e Tinancielt uafbPngige al
oen sorige 8eroen o8 0erfor til
9errer paa @er0ens BengemarfeO
0eune Blan oar Sames q. 8lai'
mes Orem, oa ban par ll0enrigsmi-
nHter. @an aniad bet iom oct be0ite
Wiiooel til at 6efri Spo-glmerifa iaa-
bel iom gtoro.glmerifo ior oct euro
petite Bengenoag. 5or ct 5ieroeOeIs
2(orbunoreoe ii0en bleo Der giort6or.
Jog paa at grlluoe Ell iaaOan 9nnf,
men Blonen meote Mooitano / 8oa
Street. Senere tog lloenrigsmini'
tier Jioot iig al 9lanen, o9 oa 9ln
beisgte Gpo-g(merifa ior TO 2lar
iioeu, ia9Oe ban, at ban piI0e fore.
Ipg9e oen ior i'm gitermano @m'
be0et.
lloenrig5miniiter anpr bar lige
iioen ban ouerto8 lit @mbe0e arbei.
oct for Oprettelien al Ell 9engean-
itolt, iom belle 9atinif.9lmerifa on
fer.
30 Gre0ieOeIe al De Oiplonrutite
]iepreientanter bar formelt erflpret
Jig / 6opsr al ganfelL % eQeUe RE
publiffer er allere0e 9aaet ino paa
Blanen og bar looet 9anfen Oeres
Stette.
lloenrigSminiiter anor er tommen
til 0en Slutning, at oct oil D9re
unuligt at organiiere 9anfen efter
De oprinOeli9e Blaner. ifel9e bOilfe
man ifuloe ieee 9iItan0 bos tenOte
Bengempno, iaaloni Worgon, Spep-
erS og aaiere0e Sn.eresier, Bod moi
refte SenItiQinger til oisie 9dntie-
rer er Ser neialig inole6et Sonr, 'om
ll0euria asminiiteren bar illnOet fife
at fltnne tage 9etragtnin1, DIOR.
aansSDnoifatet forlangte I. Gfs at
uae latinif.amerifanife HepubIitfer
meo llnotagelie al 0ierifo, 9rili.
lien og argentina ifll0e gipeglut.
| iitferbeO / 0eres 5ol6inotpgter eIler
andre 9arnntereoe SnOtpgter 1e tire
upunte 2anOe fun0e iaa @aa Street
@uloueo llOite0elie al 9ieaerIuss.
Bombs.
Noa0 lloenrias0ebartemeniet 6n.
fer at opnaa er et arrangement mel.
lem pengeitGrfe 9anfierer ON at
ioritrpife bpert al oe mieresiereOe
! yanoe. iom onter oct meO Oe nso.
ocnOiae Genge o. 9araniere @eugene
oeO at brinae Dem 4Srrit". nOtiI
oeOtommenOe San0 snifer at ophrue
iin SorplisieIie.
Ienne Blm bar iffe umOet vi.
ialo @aa sirrei. mcSens @an.
fieriirmaer ! Rdris o. eonoou bar
iaaet Striot III at bIipe mcO pei
arranlemenirt FOR. AZ Sc iffe ifnI
bIlDe iuI0iirnaia uoeIuftrSe Al snO
amcrifa ! ourr Snnorro Mar bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
40 As4
IOs aWA%

aoinoernes @aIgret / @nglano.
aonpen for engelife aOiuoers @alg-
ret FAR beret fert me6 en- ef8empel-
l6s ltO6ol0en6eO og @neroi
Gen 10. SUM bar 0enne aonlp
iat i'm f6rite parIamentariife 5rugt,
ioet Der oeo f6rite 8e5anoling uiite
Jig at oere 5lertal lln0er6uiet Joe
ct 9ooforilo9, ser par frenliat ON at
gioe ct Oiit qlntol &pinOer aftiu guIg.
ret.
Regerin9en iiges life at 6aoe noget
imoo 2ooforiIaget, og 6ermeo er oa
aDin0erneS 8oIgret principielt aner-
fen0t
2ooforilo9et 6eitaar fun of to So
raaraier: @n6oer aDin0e, Der bar
egen 9usitanO og betaler 200 ar. I
2eje, fan opi6reS paa gnlgliIten.
aOin0en miiter life fin @al9ret oe0
8ifternaal, iaa lpnge ser life fore-
ligger 5ormue5fGGesifob.
9al9berettige0e @enO, ser iiel.
Oen uo6oer 0eres Stemmeret, om
Mtatroier og SolOater, fan ooer0rage
oereS 8al9ret til oeres &uitru.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
SlanoeOe WeOOeleller

Get iige8, at 10000 Mennefer
oar 5ilifuere peo &en melIem
5omeS 5. Seffries og Socf Sobn.
Jon 9ieno, 0ep., / @aar. $250,000
lfifteoe 99n0er ueo oen 2eili8beo.
IA Ufrs. Sefiries 6orte, at benoes
0tdn0 par ilanet al Sobnion, 6leD
bun belt bpiteriif, men BUN 9en'
pan0t mart 6atningen.
4. Suli frepeOe I Dire Omaha.
0ir. og Wtrs. GbeoOore 2in0e og
Mr. og 0trs. Sobn u. Barton, Der
par noe at ieile / 9tobaaOe paa Gar
ter 2afe, fuloiejleOe % 0rnfneOe.
@n glpis0reng f6rtes oper al Ell au.
tomobil. gn gleger bIeO ifulot, og
Ell 0pparter, man for Spe9 bap0e
buuoen til Ell Stol, toaIte5
t04 SaIoner n9gtet 2icene Qfil.
manfee, @i5., I Suli. = 9praaoet
/ 0}ilmanfee bar 9ennemfert oct 10.
cialiitiife Brogram ON at aflfaffe be-
rpgteoe Salooner pes at n98te 0em
Qicenie. Ger er 104 Schooner, JONI
9praooet timber Oriuer uanItenOi8e
Snlooner. 9eri er inObeiattet toSea.
ire 9lQe er npgtet 9icenle.
Gumnlin5 oil bpiIe Jig. 8es 0foi.
nes, ga, I. Suli. - Senator gllbert
9. Gnnmins opluier, at ban bar
fraiagt Jig 0e SteOer, ban ifllloe TAFT
peo Gbautauqua @tsOer op til oen
20. Suli; men 0o oil ban after gen.
optage 9lrbeioet iom iSore0ra9s5ol-
ser. San Tiger, at ban er iaa tr9t,
at ban mao bape SoiIe Get anta8es,
at ban piI opboloe iig lit Stem Der
3es Moines
9romne oq @ilion giuer Bombs.
| Sprinaiielo, 81, T. Suli. - 9le.
prpieuianterue See O'9}eil 9romnc
og Gobert e. @ilion, ser beaae er
unOer Siltale for Sammeni0Grgelie
for at 6e9aa 9eitiffeIie. itiaeOe
@oar 6oer $4,000 iom SifferbeO
ior. at De oil meOe Tor @ronoiurien
Sanaamon Gountp, mar OereS
Saa fommer % gietten
Sem Arpbt ire iaaret. 9alti-
more. No. I Suh - 81 9as.
inaertoa operraiteOe @aar Noraea
eIIepe snrSfere. ser par Serb meS
at reparere en- Gro pan Baltimore &
chlosganen glUrheOen Al Monni
Roual Sem Al 9lrbeiSerne bIeu
Srrbi. meSeus tire bIeB baarOt iad-
ret. On Al arbeiSernc. Der rom
nlfaot Serira Facr. at oofomoiioie
rerqn iffr aoB Sem siauaI ont n
1oaei nrrneor ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

er 6Ieoet eoelagt of en- 9rano
S ltngorn BAR Ser roiet ct ool0-
Iomt llOeir, boorpe0 mango Suie er
ItprteOe iammen. 0tan 6aOOe inOtil
II. SUM paoItaos Der, funOet 259
Sig.
6angerne ct in0fif 8enoiel (oeo
Qo6ore) 6ar 9iort 0pror. @agten
ifeO poa 8on9erne, 5ooruf 8 Orpb-
tes o9 80 ioare0e5.
llpeir o9 OoerioommeIier / Ser
bien 6ar onrettet iao tor Sfn0e, at
en- Itor Del al en- gon8 9efoIfning
er 6lottet for aft 0mtrent 1000
6uie er 6eifo6ige6e og go Sig er
flnOne.
llroen 9Ggppten. 2onOon Is.
SUM. Gil 0Stan6ar0" meIoes ira
aairo, at 0e egpptfife 0tiniitre 6oer
9og faar Gruiels6repe og fife oooer
iig uo u0en at p9re IeOiage0e al
6emmeIigt 8oliti.
Stor 5o6rif6ran0. anrls6ann,
Sperrig, II. Suni. aarIS6amn Ills.
oareia6rifS TO @arebuie og 9fono.
mi6pgninger er 9tat fulOIt9n0ig
neobr9n0t. 0et lpffe0es 8ronOoe.
tenet at reo0e 1 8ore6uS og 2 8illo-
bpgninger. 8abrifen par foriifret for
100000 Str. Sl0en menes opItaaet
pes Selponten0elie ltlopareIdgeret.
@iainmsita0 (Guracao), ,SDoameri.
fl, IA. Suni. Sfonnerten o8an Se.
rat", tilbsren0e9fegeringen er itran-
set. aaptoinen, Manolfa6et og Bas.
iagererne me0 ltnota9elie al 5 Ser.
ioner 0rufne6e. 9lonot Be omfomne
er @uuernsren oper 8robinien 8ue.
nos 9lireS.
9luslnno og 6inlan0. ct. 9eter.
borg, 18. SUM. 9i9sraaOets Sin.
lanosfonnlisiion bar oe0taget at
title 6oriIag ON, at Ser Itrafs OeO
Observation-Disclosures ifoI foretages en-
aonfiifntion al Ben finife Het &om-
misiionen bar enopioere uotalt iig
for, at ser ifaI tiIoeles 9figsrooOet
9iet til at nnmooe Sen finife 2an6-
oag ON Sfsn ooer 6orilog, Ser an.
gaar HusIon0 oe Sinlon0 iS9lles'
ifa6.
Rusiiife 9(ttentnter. 9onoon, H.
SSuni. Sil 9leuters Bureau tele9ro-
iereS ira @arihan: s Morges al.
10 faite0e en- ung Man0 / @roO5iIft
/ Nerbeoen al @arihou en- 9om6e
moo 8oliti6ef glIeranoroip, oo Sen.
ne oor poa Sci til Sern6aneitntio.
nen. 80 9etjente al giforten 6Ieo
6rp6t, mems 8olitithefen for6leo
uifoot. @erningsmanoen flb9teOe og
0rP6te fla ielo
areta-9onfliften J en- Sale |
ltnoer6uiet forle0en uotalte sen en-.
aeIife llOenrigsminiiter @ren, at
Magterne oiIOe life ioretaoe nogen
Seiiuitio 0ronina al Sperasmoolet
uSen Eprtiets Me0oirfnina.
De bar nut beltemte paa at bln0re
9gnOrineer / itohls ono til SfaOe
Tor SnrtietS Snperriitet eller Sen
mnhammeSanife 0iinoriteis 9iet.
areta oa 9retenierne behoINt Be.
res 9lutouomi oa iuISe SribeS. SudO
Sc floreNe oner. nar iffe M az FOR.
itaa.
@rrfeulauos Sol0nina bapSe nm.
Ser Sen ienere This llroliaheSer Dr.
ref iuIOtuN forreft.
Son hnobeoe. al areirnlerue uiINe
fdnr Sc fire @nrautilinaiers RddO.
at oisie iHc Tube bIipr ipuuane Ill
ai aribe III sorhoIssreaIer imoN
Nem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

gt9rmere ON Sc Itore Ooeriogm.
meler. 8ern 16. Suni. Gen Staoe,
iQm ODerlDgmmelierne bar anrettet
! oct inOre og Ben sitlige Del of
Sdmei3, er life til at operie. ct.
@ottbarotbanen er 6egraoet al Sfreo
pao TO 5te0er, og paa Iere on0re
Sinier er Srafifen Iigele0es itonoIet.
0eiliter er 'rfien0t til forifeQiee 5te-
Der for at poe Sielp. S 3iirih bar
@aSo9rfet moottet itan0ie 0riften.
6lere Ofenneifer er omfonlne.
: S oe operipsmmeoe 0iltrifter
er 8anoet pan Sc fleite Steoer be.
gpnot at falOe. S aanton Eburgan
orllfne0e @aor 3 Meno o9 2 auin.
Der, og fra Here onore Steoer mel.
oeS li9eleoeS ON Sab al Menneifeliu
paa 8runO al OoerioenlrneIierne.
= OrooioSa6onia (ltn9orr), Is.
5uni. 5looen gteoa er goaet ooer
fine BREEDER og bar ooerIogn1met
Here 2anoS6per. Ooer so 8erioner
er 0rufneoe, og mango Suie er itpr.
tet Ianmen.
= 9el9roo, 16. Suni. Gen / 9p.
erne og 2anbsbDerne Woraoaod-
len anretteoe Sfaoe er Ion9t It6rre
emo f6rit antaget. 8pen Soiltfnd
Itaar nn0er 2 Weter @an0, Sioti[
bar man 6ier9et SO Gig melt of
gsrn. Gn MangOe 9peg er 6rutnet.
Sele Soften er 60eIagt.
: aonitantinopeI, 16. SUM @f.
ter bono 8olien al gr3erum meo.
oeler, er 9pen SaSian &oI6 for ltsr.
tie 9elen 6lepen e0elagt pes 9oer.
ioenmelier. 6lere Sunoreoe @1en-
neifer ifaI pere omfomne og mongs
er aore0e.
gl6rpeiler, llngarn, IS. SSuni. Gf.
ter bDa0 Der MI er fonitlteret, ooer.
tiger Sfa0en pes Ooeripsmmelierns
lanat 3 @iGioner @arf. Si0ti( Gar
man flnoet 50 Sig. Monge af De
Gerioner. ser iaones, menes fife at
bore omfomne pes Operiosmmetier.
ne. men ti0li9ere at oere 6ortreiIt
uOen at baoe anmeI0t Oeres 9(freiie
til 4olitiet. Oette gplOer naonliq FOR
aroaternes @e0fommenOe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
BIG SUM SPENT TO
CRUSH NEW LAWS
New York Underwriters Work
on State Legislature
MANY BILLS ARE KILLED
MANY BILLS ARE KILLED
Five Thousand Dollars Paid Ont to
Stop Proposed Law at Albany
and Other sums Are Also
Used With Effect

New York, April Alive thousand
dollars was spent in 1909 by the New
York board of fire underwriters to crush
the so-called anti-compact bill introduced
in the state senate by Senator Thomas
f. Grady, the Tammany legislator The
late George P. Sheldon received the money
from the board and distributed it as
he saw fit. This was brought out at to-
days session of the insurance investi-
cation. Whom Sheldon paid for services
was not brought out in the testimony.
1t was developed, however, that in addi-
ton to the $4,000 used to defeat the Grady
measure, the board spent $500 during the
same session to kill the liquidation bill,
which gave power to the superintendent
of Insurance. under certain conditions, to
take possession Of and liquidate insurance
companies. How it was distributed could
not be learned.
E. H. A. Correa, vice president of the
Home Insurance company, who has testi-
fed before. was the witness from whom
Superintendent Hotchkss brought out the
testimony concerning the Grady measure.
He tried hard to show that William II.
Buckley, the lobbyist, had received the
5000 or a part of it from Sheldon, but
was unable to do so.
But he did establish that after the leg
islature adjourned, Buckley went to Eu-
rope and returned on August 30. The next
day Sheldon issued a hurry call for a
meeting of the laws and the legislative
committee of the underwriters board. In
side of two hours after he called the COM
mittee the meeting was held and Shell
dons bill for 5000 for legal services,
clerical hire, and other expenses was
approved. The next day Sheldon put the
bill through the finance committee of the
board
On September 1 Buckley, who had gone
to Albany, wrote to Sheldon that he would
be back in New York the next day, and
hoped to see him that day. That was
September 2, the day on which Sheldon
deposited 5000 in the Liberty National
bank That afternoon, after the banks
had closed for the day. Sheldon went to
the bank and presented his check for
$780, Although 1t was after banking
hours the assistant cashier. H. r. Bar
tow, got three $500 bills, so he testified,
and gave them to Sheldon. There the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
UMPIRES INSTRUCTED
BY PRESIDENT LYNCH

New York, April president Lynch
nf the National league went over the
plaving rules with his eight regular
umpires and his recently appointed sub
arbitrator, Dewitt Van Cleefe. at con-
ference In New York today.
Lynch told his men that they were
the monarchs of the field and that all
they had to do in order to retain their
positions was to enforce the playing
CODE He went over with them the
many protested games that the Ma
tional league has had recently, partic-
ularly last year, and showed how some
of these protests might have been
avoided.
Particularly he called their atten-
tion to rule IS, which provides that
the only persons who shall be allowed
on the field during game are the
players, umpires and such officers OF
. the law as may be required to preserve
peace. Staff photographers no longer
will be allowed near the diamond after
the game starts.
The Chicago National league club
has released Pitcher Schwenck to
Memphis and Catcher Orendorff to Los
Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
BARONS TROUNCE
THE ALABAMA TEAM
University Boys Go Up in the
Air in First Inning
GREER PITCHES WELL
MOleswOrth's Players Keep Up Their
Record of Hitting the Ball and
Score Easily aud Often ON
Their nnnnuanf~
GREER PITCHES WELL

Tuscaloosa April 4.-(Special -Four
teen hits, coupled with numerous errors
of play and judgment on Alabamas part
gave the Birmingham Southern leaguers
a victory over the Varsity this afternoon,
Score to l.
The Barons hit when hits were needed
stole six bases and took advantage gem
orally of the fact that Alabama was in
the clouds during the first part of the
game. Twice they took second while the
ball was in the hands of the pitcher
and even big Fleharty stole home.
The leaguers went to the plate "A times
whereas the college lads had only 81
chances to swipe the ball. The redeem
ing feature of the game from Alabama S
standpoint was the hurting of Greer, who
went to the mound in the sixth inning.
During the remainder of the game he
held the professionals scoreles, allow
ing only four safe swats and struck out
four men, He is the same youngster who
held the hard-hitting Clevelanders to one
hit in five innings.
The Barons got busy in the opening
round. Marcan drove a scorcher through
third, went down on Moleys hit, and
scored on wild pitch Gygl foued out,
but McGilvray brought the manager home
on a hit. In the second Emery hit and
cantered home when Elliott raped out
two Dagger. In the fourth an error,
a hit. a double steal and another error
netted two more scores
The Barons got two more in the next
inning on a two Dagger on an error,
sacrifice and a single. Only once during
the game did the locals make a show
and that was in the first inning. McEn-
Try, who Jed off, went out easily from
second TO first. Austill. next up, made
hit and went to second on McDowell's
safe punch. Snedecor forced Austill at
third, but Mcdowell came home a few
minutes later when Elliott made a bad
peg to first in an effort to catch the run
ner off the bag. The box score shows
fafl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
At the Riiou

One of those wholesome plays of New
England life, the kind the preachers never
hesitate to recommend, because they
preach such good moral, is at the Bijou
theatre this week. played by Richard J..
Jose, the tenor of minstrel fame, and an
unusually. strong and capable company.
"Silver Threads is taken from the old
song of our fathers, silver Threads
Among the Gold,'' which Mr. Jose sings
in the first act and it is play that can
we'll be classed with 1.-The Old Home
stead and "Way Down East"
The story is one familiar to all. There
is sweet girl in country town, pos
sessed OF great voice. She goes to
Boston to study becomes infatuated with
a man of the world goes astray and re-
turns home, where she confesses her mis-
take apc is driven from the house by her
father. In ten. years she returns. great
singer with an international reputation
and an Italian name. Just In time she
saves her young sister from a similar
fate to her own, and with the same man.
Robert Osbourne, who has come to the
quiet town of Southbridge. Mass, to get
local color for book he is writing. His
manners and wealth fascinate the little
sister Of Ruth Laurie as they had Ruth
In Hostou q dozen years before, and the
younger prepares to run away with the
author However, Ruth rescues her sis
ter, denounces Osbourne, and at the same
time, reveals her own identity. This de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

nunciation is the big climax of the story,
and is a strong lesson. Louise Kent, as
Ruth Laurie, delivers this denunciation
In a mastery STYLE thoroughly convinc-
ing her audience of her story and, at the
same time, stamping herself very
strong emotional actress. In the fourth act
all Is well that ends well.
In the cast with Mr.. Jose, who takes
the part of Ben Laurie, the singing
blacksmith, are Leslie Stowe, very capable
as John Laurie, the father, who runs his
daughter from home when she snned;
Miss Kent, as Ruth Laurie; Eva Condor,
a dainty and well-balanced little actress,
as Kathleen Laurie; Edith M. Cook, who
furnishes the laughs, as Eliza b. Lunch;
Hobart Cavanaugh, who loves Kathleen
and wins her; w. d. Stone, as Toby Trot-
ter, in love with Eliza B., and John A.
Mieser, a polished william and author, a
typical man of the world, acting his part
so well as to deserve the Kisses he re-
ceives from all parts of the house.
SILVER Threads will grow stronger
every day during the week, and especial
ly is it ar excellent matinee attraction.
There is a performance nightly, and a
matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Baseball Results

AT Charlottesville, Va.-Universty OF
Virginia, 8; Lafayette, 0.
At Greenville, S. C.-Rochester EAST
ern League), 3; Greenville Carolina AS
sociation), 0.
At Spartanburg-New York Americans
Second team 8; Spartanburg Carolina
Association, 2
At Richmond. Va-Brooklyn Nationals
s. Richmond Virginia League). 2.
AT Augusta-New York Americans (first
team, s.; Augusta (South Atlantic
League), 0.
At Columbia Montreal eastern
League), 3; Columbia (South Atlantic
League), g.
At Roanoke-New York Nationals (sec.
ond team, l; Roanoke Virginia League)
| o.
At Louisville-Louisville american As.
sociation), l.; Chicago National Regu-
lars), l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
schedules of Baseball Games

sporting LIES baseball schedules
for 1910 have made their welcome APP
pearance. They give the at-home ano
abroad championship dates of all of the
National league and American league
clubs. official averages of the players
of the two major leagues, group pic
lures of the sixteen major league
teams, as well as the lineup this year
and much other valuable information
Either booklet or both will be sent free
to anyone who will send a two-cent
stamp to sporting Life" Schedule De
partment, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
LorilIard Is Defeated

New York, April 4.-By score of three
sets to two, DR.. ]. B. Miskey of the Phil
adelphia Racquet Club defeated Pierre
borillard, Jr., of New York and Tuxedo
today in the opening match of the ma
tional court tennis championship tourna
ment at the New York Racquet and Ten
mis- Club. There are six entrants in the
tournament, which will be finished on
Saturday. The winner will have the
right to challenge the title holder, jay
Gould
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

Albany, N. Y, April 4.-The resolution
of Assemblyman McInerney of Rochester
providing for a legislative investigation
of all insurance companies other than
life companies passed the assembly to-
night by vote of 126 to 4.
The assembly passed by a practically
unanimous vote a concurrent resolution
offered by Republican Leader Merritt pro-
vidng for an investigation by the at
torney general of charges that the New
York fire exchange had been conduct
ing business in violation of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
AvIators Are Injured

Memphis, April 4.-Glenn Fl. Curtiss,
Mrs. Curtss, Charles F. Willard, j. c.
Mars, Charles Hoffman, secretary of the
Aero Club of America, and William NJ.
Bradford chauffeur, were injured by
broken glass here today when a touring
car in (which they were riding collided
with a wagon. The-aviators' are here
for the aviation meeting, which opens
Wednesday. None was SO seriously
hurt as to prevent appearance in the
trials. S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
.sThe Old Homestead"

1.-THE Ole Homestead comes to the JEFF
ferson theatre Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee. Season after
season, for the past twenty-three years,
Denman- Thompsons 1.-THE Old Home
stead, hac been welcomed by thousands
of tEeater- goers all over the country. The
story of 1.-THE Old Homestead appeals
strikingly to the best element of ones
nature. while the play itself is of SO
peculiar a quality as to defy all rules
OF dramatic art
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Baseball Player Killed

Ithaca, N. Y, April 4.-The death to-
day of 10-year-old Harold c. Trainer
marked the first baseball fatality Of the
season in this vicinity. In game last
week he was struck on the forehead
with bat that accidentally flew from
the hands of another lad. N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Westan skins Chicaga

Chicago, April Edward Payson
Weston, the pedestrian, was reported
today proceeding from Joliet, Ill.,, to
Hammond, Ind, direct, eliminating Chi
cago from his itinerary. He is due at
Hammond tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Rostou Z. Chattanooga 2

Chattanooga. April 4-The Boston Ma
tionals won from the Chattanooga South
ern League team today, after the locals
had given the fasteners a hard run up
to the eighth inning. To that period Hart
held the Bostons hitless for five innings,
then Fullenwider pitched two innings
without allowing a hit. In the eighth
everybody went to pieces, and Boston
scored four runs adding one in the ninth.
Score: Mi Il.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wv wv pfl7o =
Chattanooga ............-.0 lO 900 WI
Batteries-Tuckey, Evans and Rariden;
Hart Fullenwider and Carson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Gnme af AdamsxiIle

Pratt City, April ESPECIALLY "A
feated Adamsville by score of 8 to 4
The features were the playing of Bean
and Trawick. Shaft No. IL is ready t
meet any amateur team in Jefferson
county. /
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Rube Walden WEEDS Again

Waddell, pitcher for the St Louis Amer
leans, and Miss Madge Mcclure of Hat
tiesburg, Miss, were married here to-
night. Waddell recently obtained a di-
vorce from his first wife, Boston
woman. 10