davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

cause thoy. too, have always been led
10 believe that all materials for dresses
I'm America were imported. But they
are so fair that they will acknowledge
at once how beautiful they are.
Now here's a surprise For the FIRST
time in history the gowns at the Ascot
races, the best of gowns, will be made
Of American goods. ! have made the
models while here. the dresses are
nearly finished. and in my next article
aud perhaps the next after that I shall
describe these dresses, what the Ascot
races mean as a fixing OF fashions. and
! shall show you sketches and photo
graphs of these gowns. so that you will
see them even before they appear in
England.
or course prices are very much higher
here than they are abroad. So after
all ] won't save much by not bringing
my models from England Labor Is
exactly double the cost here that II Is
In London. A fitter who gets $40 a week
Tn London gets 500 here and so on. But
$50 here does not 90 as far as $40 in
London, Living is so terribly expensive
food, house rent and so on.
However to leave economies ana 10
EeS back to fashon--in gratitude for the
way | have been received here-I expect
TO create a fashion for American-made
goods abroad when I return. And did
you know, by the way. that tho Amerl-
can shoe has already captured the for
eIGn market? Everyone abroad is en-
thusiastlc about them. They even trans
"gure the feet OF the Frenchwoman, and
that is a feat, indeed. not to perpetrate
purely English pun.
Folk abroad have come TO realize the
extraordinary smart cut OF the AmerI-
can shoe. They give the large, clumsy
extremitles OF the Frenchwoman quite
dainty look. 1t is n great falacy e
imagine that they have pretty, small
feet They are thick all through. and
as for their anlles-thoy don't exist
am wondering what they look like In
the present fashion of short skirts.
l wear American shoes and have 10,
years. ! have them In all colors tc
match my dresses particularly rec.
ommend the coored boot tops. especially
the tan-colored with black.
In the same way American women
are at fault In neglectinE the goods that
are made In America for the sake OF
those which come with the imported
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
LADY DUFF-GORDON ("LuciIe"

When I first thought of coming to
America and was discussing things with
my many American women friends In
London at Christmas time. one of the
greatest difficulties they put forward
against my succeeding here--and there
were many. l assure you-was that 1
would find 1t almost impossible to get In
the States the materials. the silks, chlf-
fons, laces. embrolderles and. especially
the colorings that | put into the models
l designed and had made In England.
So | bravcd the exorbitant charges of
your Customs House and brought over
enough materials. embrolderles, etc. 10
make faithful copies of each of nv
models In case a lady customer cana
In and demanded an exact copy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

T ADY DUFF-GORDON. tho famous "lueie
London and foremost designer of fashions IN wv
world. talks to-day Of Amercan-made goods w
alsy of the imported apparel and describes some oil "
dresses she has made Of fabrics manufactured in the
States
Lady Duff Gordon has found the silks, the lawns eh-
fons and embroes she has bought here to be superior 10
any Of France England She the folly OF Amer
lean women not patronizng their markets and mas
something to say about the savsh bowling to foreign lash
ions. :,
Most of the titled people and genllcfok who attend the
famous Ascot races in England gowns designed
by Lady Gordon. For The first time in history this year
scores Of them will appear in fabrics that made in
America While she has been here Lucille has finished
these gowns and they their way abroad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
Lady Duff-GOrdO
Z famous ''luCile
London, Tells
Women the
Folly Of the
Chase for
"the Imported.

You can imagine how pleasantly sur
prised ] was to find that the diliculty
these patriotic American ladies-who
evidently never buy anything OF their
own country's manufacture nor Know
anything about them-put forward to me
was no difficulty at ALL Didn't exist. In
fact as my saleswomen get all the need
full materials and better for copying my
models right here in Amerlcan-made
goods
SO I don't see why you American
women persist in sending abroad for
material. 1t Is just one of your foolish
preJudices. In the Fall l shall be able
to design and make right in New York
my Winter models, and they'll all be
made OF Amercan-made goods.
i have mentioned the silks, but in the
lawns and organdies you have absolute
artists In the manufacturers. To my i'm
mense surprise l am told by reliable
people, that to find q really good sale
for your own clever manufactures in this
line. many stores and shops where these
goods are sold. have to say that they
are imported French lawns. ETC., etc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

SO heavy ana soft and OF such delightful
coIoIInGs or the silks that are called
'charmeuse," "meteor," liberty" and
all the soft, clnging family, the draplng
quaIty they possess Ls a pure JOY to me,
am using these silks now in great
quantities, and am taking lot back to
England with me. It was an immense
surprise to me to learn that these ex-
quisltely lovely fabrics, with their beau
tiful designs, were manufactured In
New Hampshire and Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, But 1t was a greater
surprise to me that you did not realize
what you have at your very doors.
have ordered from American houses
quantities of silks, velvots and other ma
tcrlaLs which 1 shall take to England
with mo to be made into my Winter
models. The English, l know, will re-
ceive them with kreat curiosity, be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Otherwise the great American patriotic
public would think nothing of them, a
man Is never a prophet in his own coun-
try, and this seems TO be the case In a
Republic as to its products for fashion.
i think It shameful Of you American
people not to be proud of these splendid
fabrics, and you ought to encourage and
buy and be thankful to tho people who
make them for you. Now we are not
like that In England. We are quite
crazy about any OF our own manu-
factures. and never have to pretend that
our musllus nd lace1 and, woolen goods
are made in Paris to get sale.
II Madame Roland exclaimed of tho
crimes that are committed In the name
OF liberty, exclalm at the crimes that
are committed In the name of made
abroad" II Is 50 foolish and spendthrlft
and downright criminal OF you to neg
lect the Infinitely better things you have
at your own doors TO go running after
false gods.
OF all the fabrics of American manu-
facture- the ~sllks seem to me to be the
best. ! think the woollen materials are
certainly better In our country but your
silks are quite extraordinary They are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14

one mile, purse s125-seymoe F1oy Blair, Severa, Rustem, 100 Emmy Lou, 102; +"Procla, Miss VigIant, Virginia Lind sey. Virginia Maid, 1o9; First Premium, 112.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mile, purse $125-Tom Toohey, AL fronel, 100; aWarner Griswel1, 104 Hart ing, Don Hamilton, Ossian, Brougham, Occidental, Vanen, 109; Won Laer, 112.
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, six and half furlongs, purse s125-St. Dunston Browen Ties, 102; Grenade, Walter Mclean, Chief Hayes, Percy Tay- Tor, P. j. Mccarthy, Ringer, Louise K, Grande Dame, TOT.
 Fourth race, selling, S-year-olds and up, five furlongs, purse s125-Polly Lee, 109; "'Jennie Wells, 104I GlpIan, Gerando, Ameren, 10s: George Bailey 107. McAn- 6rews. Stafford, Ill; Ben Sand, LaRelne, Hindoo, 119.
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs, purse $125-Easy Life, Mssive, Annie Nell son, 101; Chenault, Jim L., 104; Load stone, Bright Maiden, Maxim, Cherokee Rose, Bodkin, 105.
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mile, purse $150-Our Nugget, 102; Mazenia, Neeskaleeta, Fan CHI, John Carroll, toe; Sandy Piper, Ill, B. M. Rebo, 112; Black Oak 114; Whip Top, IT,
 %-Five pounds claimed.
 **-Three pounds claimed
 Weather clear and track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville, December 13.-Entries for Wednesday:
 First race, selling, 2-year-olds. five fur longs-*waltz, 97; Bonnie Sheffield, Lydia Lee sTippy, +Real Gem. Gavotte, a.Cardifr Harvest Moon, Emma Stuart, 100; "Spin, lO5.
 Second race. selling, 2-year-olds, five f,lrlongs-sMorning Song, Coletta, *"Beb Poh. 1Os; Discomfort, TOT; Ynca, 107; Gold can, 10e; Myrtle Marion, Ill.
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds, one mile and 70 yards-+sStar Over, 101; sJohn p.tterson 10S; **Abrasion, 104; Kempton park. Galley Slave, Golden Flora, Our Hannah, 106; Sebastian, Hibernica, liar vev F., Shawnee, Don Diaz. 1os.
 Eorrth race, the Ormond beach selling s+ake s1oOO, for 2-year-olds, five and q ha1f furlongs-*Fort Worth, 94 "Imprint, 1oo. Grenada, 101 Helene, 102; Scrimmage 1O3; Rye Straw, Double Five. Moncrief, Ivabel, 1O5.
 Fifth race selling, s-year-olds and up, six furlongs-s -sfMalitine, 99; King of Yolo, 1o8. Colonel Asmeade, 1o6; s'Lady Irma, 1OS: *.King Avondale, no; Sal Volatile, III; Poison DOT, 112.
 Sixth race selling, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles-Lady Els ther. 1O1; s*Camel, 106; Edwin L., 107; Third Rail, JOS; Turncoat, shapdale, 1o9; Huck, 11S.
 sThree pounds. *'Five pounds claimed.
 Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
SOLDIERS PROTECT
 FOREIGN VISITORS
Guards Are Placed At Hotels
 Tn Puerto Cortez
FEAR OF REVOLUTION
Military Precautions In the Event Of An Outbreak Among
 the People

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, December s, via New Orleans, December 13-A guard of soldiers is placed every night around the local hotel here, where foreign vls- itors and business men stay. Osten- sibly this guard is for their protection, but the real object is to watch the actions of the Americans.
 The government fears that a revolution may be started. and suspects that Amer ican soldiers of fortune may be masked behind every Yankee passport presented here. It is reliably reported that the hotel guard is under instructions to see not only that Americans are not per- mitted to join any fighting which may start, but that they shall not be allowed to get out at night and start trouble on their own responsibility.
 While the nightly hotel patrol is some what amusing, a serious feature is the stagnation of business produced by the rumors of revolution and the govern ment's open preparations to resist an as- sault on Puerto Cortez. The ordinary business of the republic goes on undls- turbed, but such big enterprises as Americans and other foreigners are likely to be interested in are badly hampered. ,
 One feature of the governments mlll- tary preparations is ominous, namely, the mounting of machine guns here and the reliable reports that other guns of this type have been purchased. Central Amer iean revolutions have often been called "opera bouffe wars" and only few years ago bows and arrows were occas- sionally used by few of the fighters in big battles, but the destructive machine gun, which was decisive factor in sev- eral of the Nicaraguan revolution fights last winter, is new to most of the Carri- bean ports of Honduras.
 lntrenchments are being thrown up both along shore and inland, but they are of the style in vogue during the nu- merous previous revolutionary exper- fences of Puerto Cortez. They afford lit- tie real protection to the men behind them, but do offer considerable mental comfort.
 The Honduran gunboat Ia Tumbla lies in the harbor here with steam up day and night. She is equipped with Krupp guns of small calibre, both on fore and aft decks, and is expected to have one or two expert gunners aboard to handle them.
 The governor of this department is re- ported to be en route here to supervise the military preparations It is not known whether Notifications are being erected at the other important Carribean ports Ceiba and Truxillo, as there is lt- He communication between them and Puerto Cortez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
BASEBALL PLAYER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Louisville, December 1S-Dan Mo- Cam, former captain and first base man of the New York giants, commit ted suicide here today.
 McGann was found in his room at Bosler's hotel at p. m with bullet hole over his heart and revolver in his hand. He had been dead for some hours.
 No one had seen McGann since last midnight when he was about the hotel, apparently in the best of health and humor. A man entering his room this afternoon to clean it found the body and spread the news.
 McGann last season was with the Milwaukee team of the American As sociation and 1t was understood efforts were being made to secure him for the Louisville team of the same league for next season.
 He had been spending the winter in this city.
 So far no cause for McGann's sui eide has developed.
 Although known throughout the baseball world as "Dan,' McGann's name was Dennis. A brother, whose name was Dan, committed suicide last summer at Midway, Ky. where he had been station agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad for many years. McGann was bachelor about 3S years of age and was born and reared at Shelbyville, Ky. near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
MEADOW EASILY WINS
 JUAREZ HANDICAP

Juarez, December 13.-Meadow, second choice, easily won the handicap, one mile. the feature of the card at Terrazas park today, defeating the to 20 favor ite Helmet by two lengths. Meadow took the lead on the upper turn and held the race safely. Two favorites won. Summary:
 First race, five and a half furlongs: Oriental Pearl (Allen), to 1, won; Salai (Smith), to 1, second; Batela (Rettig), 8 to 1, third Time, 1:07. The Hague Southern Light, Mockler, Doughty and Union Jack ran.
 Second race, six furlongs: Lena Lech (Rettig), ' to 10, won; Flying Pearl (smith,, T to 1, second; Periwinkle GAL len), 15 to l, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Coty cite, Red Hussar, Waldorf Belle, St. Joe, Cobbeskill and Ned Carmack ran
 Third race, seven furlongs Colinet (Allen), to 1, won; Luck Nose (Mur- phy), 10 to 1, second; Work Box (Ganz), ' to 1, third. Time, 1:27 1-5. Chapulte- pee, General Marchmont, Otilo, Marian Casey, Jeanne Arc, Dick Moas and sa- Han ran.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile: Meadow (Molesworth), 5 to 2, won; Helmet (Reid), to 20, second; Ocean Queen (Van Du- sen), to 1, third. Time, 1:39 2-5. Candle Berry ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs: Napanick (Ret- tig), to 5, won; Cross Over (McCul- loagh), to 5, second; Sig Hart (Smith). F to 1, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Marcus. Fair Louise, Shamrock, Roberta and Florence A. ran.
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter; Bar ney Oldfield (Keogh), 6 to 1, won; Short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
FAVORITES PLAY HAVOC
 WITH BOOKMAKERS

Pensacola, Fla, December 13.-Favorites annexed five of today's purses and played havoc with the bookmaker0' bank rolls. Support was especially strong for Chan ate, T. IT. McRri5c and Louis Katz. Chapate was backed from to 1 to even, and a good bit of grumbling followed her victory, due to sudden improvement in form. The attendance and weather were good Summary:
 First race, $50, all ages, four and one half furlongs, selling-Il1e Cohcn, S7 co. Pryor., 5 to 2, even, 1 to ?, won; Ander- son. no (Spargur). to 1, to 1, second; Black Domino, 107 N. Jackson), even, third. Time, :57 4-5. Rose O'Neill, Hatcllie Coon, Crenel, English Esthers, Royal Lady and Lucky Mate also ran.
 Second race, $l50, for all ages, four and one-half furlongs, selling-Chanate, 1U7 Davenport), 6 to 5, to 2, out, won Johnny Wise, 106 GA. Martin), 2 to 1, even, second; Chess, ST (Pryor). even, third. Time, :59 3-5. Molly Mog, Cheaky Little Maid, Restless Lady, Slewfoot, Miss Imogene and Nickie also ran.
 Third race, s15o, 3-year-olds and up, six and one-half furlongs, selling-Pinte, 10i CNrispen), to l, 3 to 1, 3 to 2, won Beth lehem, Ill OT. Lewis). ? to 1, even, second: i: Autumn Girl, 104 GosD, to 5, third Time 1:26 Olivia Meizle Beth Goodwin, Caucus, Don Hamilton and Judge Dun son also ran.
 Fourth race, $50, 3-year-olds and up, six and one-half furlongs, selling-Han- cock 112 (Bergin), 3, to l, even, 1 to ?. won; Rebel Queen, 112 (Griffin), even, l to g. second; St. Dunstan, 107 Gensen), 2 to l. third Time, 1:16 2-5. Inspired, Eva Tanguay, Mae Hamilton, Grenade and Automatic also ran,
 Fifth race, $200. 2-year-olds, one mile. selling-T H. Mcbride, 106 GA. Martini, to 2, out, won: Sweet Owen, 10S (Grif- fem, to 5, to s, second! Ol1alona, 99 GA. White) s to B. third. Time, 147 2-5 Lady Packard, H. M. Sabath. Hate, Big Osage, Blanche Frances and Athie w also ran.
 sixth race, S200, all ages, one mile and n sixteenth, seling-Louis Katz, S3 (B Steele), to 5, 3 to 5, out, won; Golden Castle, no GA. Burton), to 5, 8 to 5, second; Sandpiper 1O7 (Griffin), 3 to 2. third. Time, 1:53. Horizon, Profite, Ma zonia and John Carroll also ran.
 Pensacola Entries
 Pensacola, Fla, December 1S.-EntrIes for Wednesday,
 First race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
FAVORITES TAKE FUOR
 JACKSONVILLE RACES

Jacksonville, Fla, December 13.-Today was the first ladies' day at Moncrief park, and with a good card the banner attendance Of the meet was seen.
 The Ladies' handicap, fourth on the card was captured by Bosom, who ran coupled with Racquet and ruled favorite at Ii to 5. The winner took the lead at the start and won all the way, finishing two lengths In front of Jack Parker, with John Reardon third. Form players were fortunate, four races going to favorites. Summaryi
 First race, selling, s40O. 3-year-olds and up, furlongs-John A. Monroe, 112 Gold sten), to 5, 3 to 5, to 3, wont Man heimer, 1O3 (Fairbrothers), to 1, to ?, second; O'Em, 1O2 (BelD, out, third. Time, 114. Tom Shaw, Marc Hyde Flashing and Inferno Queen also ran.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards-Mlnot, 105 QIerbert, s to 1. 8 to 1, to D. won; Heine. 1os Queen, 105 (BelD, 10 10, third. Time, 1:472-5. Oghwaga, Woolspun, Castle wood Monteclair, slgo, and Roseburg Il also ran.
 Third race, selling, $40O 2-year-olds, ' furlongs-White Wool, 1G5 (BelD, 9 to 5, 4 to 5. to 5, won: Aldivia, 94 Dunn), 1 to l. ? to l. second: Golden Oak, 104
 
 ta, Americaneer, Spes Nostra, Agnar, Rash, The Whip, Detect, Idlewelss, and Syzygy also ran.
 Fourth race the Ladies' handicap, s600, 3-year-olds and up. furlongs-Besom, IF (ButwelD. to 5, 4 to 5, 1 to 3, won Jack Parker, 110 tOberD, even. 1 to 2, second; John Reardon, 112 Davis), to 1, third. Time, liz 3-5 Mexican, Ragman, Racquet. Ozana, Flying Squirrel, U See 1t, also ran.
 Fifth race, selling, $lOO, 8-year-olds and up, 6 furongs-Bobco, 106 (Musgraveb to 1. 2 to 5, 8 to 5. won; sylyestris, 100 BelD, 3 to 5, 1 to 3, second; Herpes, e9 (Killingsworth1 ] to 2, third. Time, 1:13 -15 Begone, Camel. Galley Slave, and Elzabethan also ran
 Sixth race, selling, s40o. for 3-year-olds and up, mile and TO yards-PrincelilSe, 10l (McTaggart), to 5, to 5, out, won; Ma pleton, Ill (BelD, to 1, to 1, even, sec ond; Earl of Richmond, Ill (Goose), 20 to i. t to 1. to 1, third. Time, 1:46 Jacobite SinpdIe, Christina, and Beau Brummel also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Juarcz Entries

Juarez, Mex, December 15.-Entries for Wednesday,:
 First race, five furlongs-Prince VII. her, 112; Bechmont, Oblivion, Frits Enl- init, Footfall, Strange, D'Oro, Red Lass. Morado, Owenita, Guy Bueno, Hersaw, 109; *Beachsand, TOT.
 Second race six furlongs-Gladys Louise, Pedro. Ill; Rio Peeos. no; Sink Spring. 109; Ed Holly, 107; Miss caith- ness, 105.
 Third race, seven Durlonss-Spooner, 109; Duchess of Montebello, CIban Boy. Tavora, You Win, MeNally, St. kilda, 106; Invergarry, 104; Marcus, 101.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Elder. Tom McGrath. Joe Woods, Ill; Dr. Mack, 109: Gene Woods, Lykers, The Slicker 106; sRoberta, Pannell, 101.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Sigurd. l1o; Clay, 10s; Commendation, Tor; Butterhall. 105; Cat, 101.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Mauretania 112; Buena, 106 Cheswardine, Misprison. CobbleslSill. Lista, Tom Franks. Preen, 106; Ramon Carona, 101.
 Apprentice allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Woodmen Elect officers

Florence, December 13.-(Special.) 1.-The annual election was held last evening by Florence Camp No. 8, Woodmen or the World, and the following officers named: Logan Mitchell, consul command CT; Sam Levitan, lieutenant; James F. Koonce, banker; John A. Pruitt clerk; C. w. Hawkins, escort Sam Halpern, watchman; William Holden, sentry; R. T. Simpson, Jr., w. l.. Watson, A. A. Williams, managers. Twelve new nlen- bers were initiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Pinchot In Washington

Washington, December 13.-Giford Pinchot arrived here today to help along the National Conservation asso- citation work. For more than month he has been In seclusion at Milford. Pa, working on a brief to be submitted to President Taft on the Cunningham claims He will return to Pennsyl- vania tomorrow to put the finishing touches to the document.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
ENFIELD WINS BY NOSE
 FROM RALEIGH P. D.

Oakland, December 13.-Enfeld won by a nose from Raleigh P. D. in the fea- ture event at Emeryville today. A field of five went to the post and all broke well with the exception of Roy Junior, which got away badly. After Pride of Lismore stopped Enfield and Raleigh P. D. fought it out.
 Fine weather prevailed but the track was heavy.
 First race, five furlongs: Tender Bloom (Garner), ' to 2. won; Bob Choc- olate (Martin), 15 to l, second; Portola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
PITTSBURG LEADS IN
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago, December 13-Walter u4au- hep of Chicago gave Joseph F. Wireback of Pittsburg the winning point in the sec ond game of the national three-cushon billiard tournament here tonight by over looking a rule which prohibits two safety shots in succession.
 Tt was the second victory for Pitts burg and puts them in the lead.
 Standing of the teams:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Quiet Is Reported

San Salvador, December 13.-Latest ad- vices from Honduras indicate that all Is quiet there. The telegraph lines are not interrupted and rumors of rising in Honduras are believed to be false.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
British Cruiser Sails

Kingston, Jamaica, December 13.-The British cruiser Brilliant sailed from here today for Honduras to protect British in terests there if necessary. Reports have reached here that conditions in the Hon. duran republic are much disturbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Hirrir gucceds Kuhu

Nashville, December 13.-At a meeting of the directors of the Nashville Base- ball club last night W. c. Hirsig wac elected president to succeed Ferd Kuhn, Mir Hirsig Is a whoesale vehicle dealer and farmer. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Athlete Is Very III

New York, December 1S-Melvin w. Sheppard, the half-mle runner, is seri- ousy ill of pneumonia at his home in Brooklin. His illness began with cold contracted a week ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
New Berth For ca,ao. smith

Hattiesburg, Miss, December 13.-(Apo- cial) )--Carlos Smith, ex-Southern leaguer with Birmingham and Shreveport, today signed contract to manage Hatties- burg in the Cotton States league next year. Smiths home is in Brookhaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14

Order Gones), 15 to l. second; Himalaya NIurphy), to 1, third Time, 14s 2-5. Veame, Bon Ton, Kopek, Taskmaster and Tugboat ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Afhlefica Are Defeated

Havana, December 13.-The Alman- darez baseball team defeated the Phil adelphia Americans today to g.