davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Walked Over Iowa Aggies.

NORTHROP FIELD. Minneapolis,
October S.-Minnesota today walked all
over the Iowa Agricultural College foot
ball team, defeating the Aggies i'll easy
fashion by - to 0. For the first time
this season, Minnesota departed from
straight foot ball. using the forward
masses, double passes and several new
formations which bewildered their lighter
and less experienced opponents.
Minnesota presented its strongest line
IN during the first half, at the end of
which the score stood 81 to U. During the
last two periods the lineup was materi-
oIIv changed, Coach Williams sending
in several substitutes to save his regu.
lars. The work of all the Minnesota
nlayers, and that of McGovern anG
johnston in particularD was conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
HOLY CROSS HOLDS
YALE to Z POINTS
Dark Blues Passing Poor,
But Line PIunges Turned
the Trick.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October S.-Holy
Gross held Yale to IL points here this
afternoon, but could not score. The Wis
itors used the forward pass to good ad-
vantage, but Yale's passing was poor,
and the latter resorted to line plunging
for effective gains. Yale scored in the
first period, when, a series of plays
through the line having placed the ball
on Holy Cross 1-yard line, Corey went
around the end for a touchdown, DAILY
kicking the goal The second touchdown
came in the last quarter, a series of line
plunges giving Deming chance to carry
the ball over from the 10-yard line.
Francis kicked the goal. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Easy for West Point.

WEST POINT. N. Y, October s.
West Point had little trouble today in
defeating Tufts in the first game played
by the cadets under the new rules
The final score stood "a to 0 in favor
of the Army. End runs were relied on
almost exclusively by both teams. Only
three penalties were inflicted during
the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

outgamed at the wire, lasting long
enough, however, to get second place
from Firewood. 1t was the closest race
of the day The summary:
Sixth race, five furlongs; purse, $50:
for two year olds; value to winner S1ao-
Miss Fair OUraD. first: Nora Emma tM
BelD. second: Firewood (Fain), third. EN-
celence, Aunt Lena, Wasting Money, NV
Kitty and Royal Lodge also ran. Bet
ting: :; to ] against the winner: to )
place against Nora EmDla. Time, 101
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
QUAKERS IN FORM.
Beat West Virginia Through Long
Runs and Forward Passes.

PHILADELPHIA, October S.-Penn-
sylvania's foot ball team scored an easy
victory over West Virginia this after
noon by the score of rs to o. At no
perid were the visitors dangerous, while
Pennsylvania gained as she pleased. Long
runs abounded, while the Red and Blue
worked the forward pass for good gains.
Mercer and Scott were the star ground
gamers for Pennsylvania. Thayer scored
one goal from drop kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Score-Yale, IL; Holy Cross. o. Touchdowns-
Corey. Deming. Goals from tOuchdowns-Daly,
Francis Substitutions-Van Sindercn for Coates;
Francis for Paul; Parker for Fuller; Greenough
for Morris; Buckingham for Loree; Schully for
Childs; Camp for Reilly; rommers for Deming:
DAILY for Kister; Potter for Philbn; kilpatric
Camp; Baker for DAILY; J. D. Sullivan for Mon
ahan; Motivor for LAWYER; j.. H. Sullivan for
Cashen; Cannon for j. H. Sullivan. Referee
Mr.. Langford. Umpire-Mr. Crolius. Dartmouth.
Field judge-Mr. Gillender. Pennsylvania. Head
linesman-Mr. Davis, Wesleyan. Time Of quar-
ters-lU minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Hard-Fought Game.

LINCOLN, Neb., October S.-Univer-
| sity of Nebraska defeated University
of South Dakota in a hard-fought game
today by /: to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
Louisville.

First race; purse: maiden two -year-olds: five
and one-half furlongs-Exemplar, Edna Perry,
Rompie, Busy Miss. Red Klaw. Bob Farley.
Rodman, Zellwood. Artemisa, Oakley. Maezie
Bright Maiden, ZIP; Nienaber. Sigurd. lis.
Second race; selling: six MISUNDERSTANDING
90; Dainty Dame, Night Mast Nunda, Miami
Aspirin. Westbury, Gypsy King. Sinfrano 1O4
Wool Sandals Waponoca, Domnis, Arv Cowen
lO7; Billy BOdemer, 100.
Third race. mie-sCo. Ashmeade. 81: Acolin.
Zahra. 80; "StarpOrt, 100; Anna. Elizabethan.
102: Galliota, Southern Gold. Indian Maid, 1O5;
Lolita Greed. los; Topland, Ill; Tom Bigbee
115
Fourth race: handicap: six ADMINISTRATION
c.. 100; Jack Parker. 1903; L. NJ. Green, Trance
no: Nmbus, Gloria, ZIG.
Fifth race; two ear-ods; six furlongs-Agility
Fairy Story County Tax, Princess Industry
100; Explicit, Gold OAK. James Nc. 1os; Jack
Sixth race; selling; one mile and a quarter
Mique O'Brien. Molesey. Ornamesa. l03: Peter
Pender. Royal Report, Azo, 105; Mamie Algol,
los; Console 1O3.
apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear
track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
SEE RACES IN RAIN
Bio Crowd Witnesses Good
Card at Marlboro Track.
FAM PROVES BEST JOCKEY
Rides Three Winners and Is in
Money on Two Other
Mounts.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
|. UPPER MARLBORO, October $40
better evidence of the popularity of the
horse racing game could be cited than
the fact that despite the almost contin-
Gus downpour of rain and disagreeable
northeast wind, fully 1,5OO people attended
the fifth day Of the initial race meeting
of the Southern Maryland Fair Associa-
ton here today. The track was sloppy.
Jockey Fain again carried off the honors
of the day, three Of his mounts coming
under the wire first, one getting second
place and the other running third. The
card presented was the best of the meet
ing. including steeplechase over the
two-mile course, five jumpers facing
three second choice horses captured the
coin, the bookmakers were hit rather
hard. Miss O'Toole, owned by Ed Gum
mel of Washington, ran second in the
fifth race, giving the favorite, Tubal, a
great run through the stretch. AS good
as to l was laid against the O'ToOle
horse running second, and several Wash
ingtonians had good bets down on the
nag. With the exception of this race,
most of the winners had no trouble in
beating their fields, several of them COM
ing first under the wire in ridiculously
easy manner. The first event of the
day brought out five sprinters. and Royal
Onyx, who finished last in a previous
race at the meeting, was installed the
favorite.
This horse went the short way from the
start and was on the rail to turn into
the back stretch. From this point on II
was nothing but a procession. Stargowan.
who won several days ago. after getting
away last. had his early speed, but soon
tired in the mud Spring Frog could not
keep up in the first quarter, but closed
strong in the latter part of the race, and
proved a fast-going second. The sum
mary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Fort Erie Entries.

First race, five and One-half furongs-Meltor
Street, Graneau. 100; Jim L., Borrower, Herbert
Turner. 104; Rash, l07; Capsize, no.
Second race, six furlongs-Be dminster, l02
DR.. Burcb Gwendoyn F., Anna l.. Daley, Sight
IO7; Dupree, Mike Sutton lie.
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Flashing
1903; Merpeth. kenmare Queen, Tempter 1906
Gilpin. 100; Lexington Lady, Curley. Laughing
Eyes. Ill.
Oxer Domithilda, 100; Ida D.. 107; High Range
no: DIR. Barley. ia.
Fifth race six furlongs-Goconda 1902; De
troit, Judge Lassing. 1O6: KOkomo, 1O7; Wood
lane lO7; Ceremonious. no.,
Sixth race one and one-sxteenth miIes-Do1
Antonio 1913; Montclair. 1O5; Nethermost 1O7
Aylmen, 1oS; First Peep, Hooray, Riheman
Baron Esher 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Fain Wins First.


First race. six and one-half furlongs:
purse, $3.50: for tfree-year- olds and up
wards selling; value to winner, $100-Royal
Onyx (Fain), first: Spring Frog Dunlop.
second; Fearnaught (UraD. third. Star
goWan and Chief Bartlett also ran. Time
1.26. Betting: Royal Onyx. to to win
and no place money; Spring Frog, to )
a place and ) to to show.
The second race was between Silverine
and Madeline, Silverine being a slight
favorite over Madeline Silverine secured
the best of the start. She was in front all
the way. and eased up. Madeline got
away poorly. and Ural used bad Judgment
in trying to overtake Silverine in the first
quarter. Footpad and Charivari were
outclassed. The summary:
Second race. one and. one-SiXteenth
upward; value to winner, S14O-Silverine
Fain). first; Madeline UraD. second
Footpad (Simmons), third. Charavari
also ran. Time. LA % Betting: Sill
VERNE to win, IL to 10, and to 3 a place;
Madeline, to a place.
The third race was the most interest
ing of the day, despite the fact that Die
bold won in easy fashion. There was
considerable play on Lizzie Flat on &C
count Of the race the horse put up
against Waterway Wednesday Lizzie
could not beat Diebold, but she had no
trouble in beating the others for second
money. Sam Ball was running a fair
race up to the time he swerved out of
the course. But for this break he prob
ably would have finished third. The sum-
mary:
Third race, about two miles; purse,
$500: for three-year-olds and upward;
handicap steeplechase; value to wilmer,
$22o-DiebOld uynch), first; Lizzie Flat
Dupee), second: Azure Maid (Hueston),
third. Sam Ball and Thames also ran.
Thames refused at the third jump and
was eased up. Betting: 4 to on DIE
bold; . to ), Lizzie Flat, place. Time.
334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
j. n. Houghton a Good Thing.

The way the sports flocked to j. II.
Houghton in the next race one would sup
pose that he was going to race by him.
self. He went to the post Eto-1O Ia
vorite, although there was quite play
on Danfield, regarded as among the best
horses at the track. They got away to
a fair start, and Dantield Immediately
rushed to the front and opened up quite
a gap The lead was held all the way
to the finish. Houghton was unfortunate
from the start. He was caught in the jam
at the first turn and knocked back. losing
considerable ground. He closed ground
in the first half. and for brief period
looked to have a chance. but never could
get UP to Danfield. Houghton also made
wide turn in the stretch, lostsg more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
CLUB WILL PLAY
 BESSEMER SQUAD
Atlanta Game Postponed Because ot Death of Father of Manager
 poonan.

On account of the death of the father of Manager Doonan of the Atlanta Ath- letic club basketball team the game scheduled with the Birmingham Athletic club for Saturday night has been post poned to February 5.
 The locals will play Bessemer tonight in place of this game. Bessemer team has been working hard and will put up great fight against the reconstructed Birmingham Athletic club team At a meeting of the players Monday night C. R. Hiity was elected captain and they have been working every night since. Trying out for forwards are Chairsell, Riddle and Williams: for center Gilbert, Ritchie and for guards, Captain Hilty Bill Streit. Bill Cole and Orr, besides Wharton and several others. This bunch as the best and 1t is expected that the Birmingham Athletic club will yet be heard from this season. The squad now is gang of workers. The hardest part of the schedule is yet to come with At lanta. Columbus, Sewanee, University of Nashille, Nashville Young Mems Chris tian association and Cumberland univer- sity, besides three-game series with the local Young Mems Christian association, and also Auburn for three games. Games will come thick and fast during Febru- arv and the early part of March
 The game tonight promises to be spir- tied. Bessemer's one ambition is to trim the Birmingham Athletic club team, Each team will be represented by sponsors and the usual dance will be a part of the evenings entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
JUNIOR LEAGUE HAS
 SOME FAST GAMES

The Junior Basketball league played the closest games of the season yes- terday afternoon. the winners getting away by very narrow margins
 The Athletic club Junior A team failed to put in an appearance and this game went to Woodlawn by default.
 East Lake showed up surprisingly strong in tn cir contests against Powefl. although they were beaten in both games. Young Mems On tristan asso- citation got away with two games from Paul Hayne. but had to work hard for their victories. Woodlawn Junior B defeated the club by one sigle point. Powell still heads the Junior A league, while the Young Mems Christian asso- citation holds like position in the B league, neither having lost a game.
 The contests today close the first round every team having now played every other team in the league. By the close of the season every team wifi have met every other team in three games.
 Below are given the score of today's games and the present standing in both leagues:
 Junior A-Powell. IT; East Lake, H. Y. M c. A., 25; Paul Hayne, 1e. Wood lawn, s: B. A. C.. c.
 Junior B-Powell, 12; East Lake, A. Y. M. c. A., 8; Paul Hayne, 5. Wooc- lawn, 10; B. A. C., g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
ILLINOIS DOG IS
 FIRST IN TRIALS


 New Albany. Miss. January 1s.-Mil- lionaire, a pointer owned by A M. Mas ters of Jacksonville, Ill., and handled by J. s. Holloway of Oklahoma, was award ed first honors today in the derby of the Eastern Field Trials club. Rhodanide. a setter, owned by Frank Reilly of Phil adelphia, was second, and Gustav Pabsts setter, Summit Rex, was third. Rhoanide and Summit Rex were both handled by W. If. Elliott of Courtland, Miss.
 Millionaire is practically an unknown dog on the circuit, but his bird work was brilliant and honors well earned. In his two heats today he found seven covies without an error. Rhodantde has been placed many times this season, while Summit Rex. though young dog, hand led his birds well.
 The subscription stake began upon the conclusion of the derby. This event has 21 starters and cannot be finished before Saturday afternoon.
 Field conditions were much better thart on yesterday and birds were plentifysy' Of the four dogs running in the subscr N ton stake today, Chit-Chat, owned bH' Dr. H. S. Atkins of St. Louis, and Powifs haitian, the property of Charles W. Twayg of Union Springs. Ala, showed probably the best form. the former finding eight covies and the latter i've.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
ATLANTA SECURES
 THREE GOOD MEN


 Atlanta, January 1s.-(Special)-- Manager Connie Mack of the Philadel- phia Americans today announced that he sold to the Atlanta team Outfielders Seitz and DeHaven and First Baseman Hornhorst.
 DeHaven was last year with Terre Haute in the Central league and led the league in batting with an average of .83s He is little fellow like Dick Bayless and just as fast.
 Seitz led the Virginia league, being with Norfolk, both with the stick with an average of 1928, and the outfielders in fielding with an average of .Sss. fife also led his league in runs scored. in hits. in stolen bases and in total bases. He is also little fellow.
 With DeHaven. seitz and Bayless At lanta will have the smallest outneiders in stature In the league.
 First Baseman Hornhorst was last season with Augusta and hit .zss' standing eleventh in the list of play CTS. He felded we'll up among the first basemen.
 These deals were straight out sales and Mack has no string attached to Any of the three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
LEAGUE HANGS ON
 TO THE OLD SPIKES

Chicago, January 1S.-The old-fashioned baseball spikes will be retained in the American league. according to a decision reached at a conference with B. B. John son. president of the league, held here today with Charles A. Comiskey. pres ident of the Chicago Americans. At the last league meeting Johnson and Comis- key were appointed as committee to take up the subject of abolishing the present style of spikes.
 We have inspected several devices in- tended to supplant the present spikes said Johnson, but have found none of the devices satisfactory. There has been some complaint concerning spikes but in the estimation of Comiskey and myself there is nothing that will take the place of the good old spikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Free Clinic For AnImaIs.

Now York. January 1s.A free clinic for horsss. dogs and eats has been estab- lished in New York by the American ss- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals. Mrs. James Speyer, president of the womans Auxiliary society. made this announcement today: f'G-re men would not do it." says Mrs. speyer "so we just pitched in and did 1t ourselves, and now the clinic is ready" A similar clinic has been conducted fin London since 1892 and there are others at Copenhagen, In EuxonA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Attention, Young Mems
 Anti Amendment Club! ]!

meeting of the club Is called Tor Eri- day. January 14, 1910. at D. m. in Mag nolia hall, 9O21M Third avenue. The meeting will be an open meeting and all young men of the county are cor dially invited to be present.
 The Hon. Emmet O'Neal will address the club.
 A full attendance is desired as there are matters of the utmost importance to be considered The purpose for which the club was organized having been accomp- lished the matter of disbanding will be considered. J. B. SCULLHf'
 President. IF STAI.EY Secretary. 1-13-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
FOOTBALL PLAYER
 HAS DISAPPEARED

Detroit. January 13-Considerabie com ment has been occasioned by the report that Jay Miller, the University of Michigan football player, has been missing since January 1. He left De- troit ostensibly to go to Ann Albor to reply to the charges that resulted in his election as football captain being repudiated on the ground that he had not been a regularly enrolled student during the football season.
 Miller's father, James c. Miller. said today that criticism and football in juries had worried his son lately. He said he had made every effort to locate his son but without success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Wsdded at Athens.

Athens, January 13.-(Special.) y MT. Maxie Rosenaur, senior member of the firm of Rosenau Brothers, lead ing business men of this place, was united in marriage last night to Miss Blanche Carter, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James C. Carter of this place. Immediately after the marriage they left for a trip to New Orleans, Jack sonyille, Fla, and other points of in terest MT. Rosenau Is one of the most successful business men of the town and the bride Is charming and popular young woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Reward offered For Lynehers.

Atlanta. January Ex-Governor Brown today offered rewards of 3100 each for the first five men convicted of lynching the negro Harvard, near Cochran. Ga, early in December. Harvard killed a white man named Boothe and was lynched few hours later. The coroner's jury reported that Harvard 'came to his death at the hands of persons to the jury unknown" but Governor Brown be- lieves that the offering of the rewards will result in the apprehension of at least some of the members of the moh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Jusoe speak Opens Court.

Athens, January (8peciaAD-r Judge Speak opened court this week and drew the juries as directed by the new law and adjourned until the jurors could be summoned. He held a special day for the purpose of hearing and determining pleas 50 that when the. jurors were present that the work could go forward. The docket is rathex light and not much to be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Farmers Seeking Homes.

Huntsville, January 13.-(Special. J. Secretary Lilly of the Business Mems club reports that his correspondence with northern farmers who are seek Ing southern homes is increasing. Dozens of inquiries are being received and several prospecting parties are coming to look over the situation MT. Lilly has received letters from officials of the Postal Telegraph company, in which they say that plans are being made for extension of the service to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Confidence Man Captured.

Chicago, January 13-H. L. Jones. said to be wanted for operating confidence games in Boston. San Francisco, Oak land and Los Angeles, was taken into custody here today on advice from Fort Worth Jones, whose home is believed to be Streator, H.. has given the police long chase, according to the advices received here. he having been traced from Kansas City to San Francisco, to Japan and India, to Fort Worth and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Neuro Murderer Pleads Guilty.

Bellevflie, III, January 1s.Willis Clark, the negro who killed Motorman k. V. Goudey and shot and robbed Conductor M T. OBrien in a street car near East St. Louis, December IS, plead guilty to- day The murder almost caused lynch ing Clark will have hearing Satur- day so Judge Crow may know what sen tence to pronounce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
Grand Jury IndIcts Cooke.

Cincinnati. January 13--The grand jury which investigated the accusation against Edgar S. Cooke of Chicago that he had received stolen money from Charles L. warriner, former local treas urer of the Big Four railroad, returned a sealed indictment today. It Is said that Cooke's name Is mentioned in the indictment, the specific charge being that on October l. last, he accepted sl0o from Warriner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
JUNIOR A LEAGUE.
JUNIOR B LEAGUE.

Next Thursday Powell plays Pahl Hayne at Paul Hayne; B. A. c. plays Y. M. c. A.. at Y. M. c. A., and East Lake plays Woodlawn at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14

Listings for the new Bell telephone directory close soon. Changes and corrections should be made now. Become 8 sub scriber today and get your name in the new book. Call Contract Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
LODGE NOTICE The members of East Lake

Lodge 48O, A. E. & A. M., are requested to assemble at the lodge at 2 pm. sharp z is afternoon to attend the funeral of Brother Jno. L. Baird. Brethren of sister lodges as well as all visiting brethren are ihvited.
 1OBT. A. MORRIS, w. M. w. N. GRIFFIN. Secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14

Exhaustive statistics compiled from Chattanooga's death record for 20 years have been completed by Food Inspector Brown, under the direction of the board of health The figures demonstrate three remarkable facts; first. that proper sant- tation and sewerage contribute to a minimizing of the danger from typhoid fever; second, that overloaded houses and the use of the modern anti-fresh-air con- veniences fin winter time contribute to an alarming increase of pneumonia and acute lung diseaose. and thirdly, that the discovery of anti-toxin, the use of vaccin- ation and other modern preventatives of contagious have practically reduced the power of smallpox, dyphtheria, scarlet fever and other terrors of the olden times to a practical zero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-14
PROPERTY Is LIFT
 WITHOUT AN HEIR Chattanoogan's Fiancee May Get Valuable Real Estate STATISTICS ON HEALTH Record For 20 Years In Chattanooga Shows How Disease May Be
 Avoided-Farmer Files Suit
 For Damages.
STATISTICS ON HEALTH

Chattanooga, January 1s-(Special)- Disposition of an estate left by the late George A. Byron, formerly of Chatta- nooga, is at present a matter of uncer- tainty The estate, personal and real, is said to be worth about s12,00O. If he made will it cannot be found In the event no will can be found the property goes by entail to the state of Washing ton, where he died. V. V. Clark, a longtime friend of Mir Byron, is his administrators If il is found that MT. Brown executed no will. or that the docu- ment cannot be located 1t is also under stood that a young lady living in St. Louis, Mo, stands a good chance of get ting the property. It is said that she and Mir. Byron were to have been mar ried, and that letters are known to be in existence indicating that he wished his sweetheart to have his property if anything should happen to him. It Is said MT. Byron's St. Louis fiancee is quite i'll, and that when she sufficiently recovers she will come to select a monu- ment to be placed at his grave at Forest Hills, where he was buried beside his mother.