davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Louisville Entries

Louisville. october 6.-Churclill Downs entries for tomorrow
 First race, selling, mile and 70 yards Helen Burnett. Edna Collins 9S; Sebago, Swish, 101; Camel 105: Otilio, Lay Min ster, Falcada, Dr. Burch, Zulu 107; Force, Effendi, 101.
 Second race, selling. 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs-@Gold Mine, 97; Tom King, Sarah Chenault Pendant, 102; Rose of Jeddah 104; McAlsn, George Oxnard, Erosseau, Salesia, Batwa, 105; Azylade, ,01 Dilatory, 10S.
 Third race. handicap. six furlongs-- s"Bobby Boyer. 92; "+Love Not. House Maid, l0e: Harrigan, 103; Raleigh P. D., 1t5; Campeen, 110; Follie Levy, 126.
 f'E R. Bradleys entry.
 Fourth race, the Kentucky Endurance stake. four miles, ss00O-- Messenger Boy, l06; Cherry Ola, 1l9; Royal Report Ayl- mar. 122 Nadzu, 125; Waterlake, 127. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Mc- lver, 103; Fannie Eloise, 104: Rhasmeth, Rogon. Lottery Man, 105: County Tax, 106; Royal Captive, Veneta Strome, 109; J. g.. Crowley, no.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and a six teenth-Bouncer, 94; Keep Moving, 102; Tom Bigbee. Queen Marguerite. Star O'Ryan. Console, 105; Sticker, Granite. i0i; G. M. Miller, 109.
 Apprentice allowance.
 Weather clear and track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07

| straight heats, in the second of which ! Peter Dorsey broke his ankle a little past the quarter and had to be destroyed. Tomorrow Chlan will be driven to wagon by his owner, C. K. G. Billings, against the record of 2:01, and Willy, the champion stallion over half mile track, will go against his record of 2:0612
 Jay Audubon will be driven to beat the i-year-old record of 1911, 2:0634.
 The crowd was again large. The attend ance this year considerably exceeded that of last fall.
 The Kentucky Futurity for S-year-olds, pacing division 5000, three in five, three heats Thursday:
 Braden Direct. blk. C., by
 Baron Direct (Egam...2 ? l Miss Deforest, b. f.. by
 The Deforest (McDon-
 ald) ....,...........,.,.... 3 ? King Daphne, blk C., by
 King Direct (Andrews) 3 3 ? 3 Olive obierne, D. f.
 Time, 2o674. 2:O74. 2:1O, 2:o5A, 2OSa4, 2:Os1k, 2:11ai.
 The Johnston Stake. for 2:24 trotters value S2O25 6 in 3:
 Argat Tal. D, h.. by Brown Sal | lGBenyonD ..........................1 l Jacks Promise, b. g., by Fair
 Promise tJonesl ................. 3 fl Lewis Forrest, blk 8. CMcDon- ald) ......................... ? 3 Hannah Louise, b. m. (ShanlD. , 3
 Time. 2:0S, 2:o9, 2:0Sl4. 2:09.
 200 class, pace purse, $12C5 e in 3: . Essen Kay, blk. m., by Direct Hal (WmteDH .,...,.................... ] | Earl J., gr. E. (Cox) ................... | Evelyn w, b. m. (Shank) ............. 3 ; Independence Boy, ch. g. CValentine) 1 1 Time 2:03A. POP.
 2:J7 class trot, purse s1O0O 6 in !: Grace, b. m.,. by Peter the Great | (McDevotD ........................ 1 l Fair Margaret, b. m. (Benyon).... 2 High Admiral blk h. tJones) ..... 3 [ Peter Dorsey, blk. g. (McDonald). 2. dis
 Time, 2:09A, 2:11, 2:07l4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
= - ' ' --7- Cow Attacks Little Boy

New Orleans. October 6.--After haiing been tossed high in the air. nl.mbss of times receiving bruises about the lead and body, Edmund H. Christy, agd : years. was snatched from the horIs Of all infuriated COW in an unconscious con- dition yesterday. He was playing ul the sidewalk near his home when thel COW made for him. The mother of the boy and other persons saw the danger the child was in. but were too frightened to lender aid. Charles Romhach, driver of an ice wagon, who heard the boys screams, ran to the little fellows rescue just as the. animal was in the act of stamping him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
AL STANLEY SETS NEW RECORD
 WHEN HE GOES MILE IN POS 1-z
BALKE DOWNS BOB STUBBS
 IN A GREAT 1O-MILE RACE

The two racers kept well together all during the race, with Stubhs in the lead Mitchell made a desperate attempt to overtake Stubbs in the stretch and was close on his heels when the two riders dashed across the wire. Stubbs' time was 2.S25A, Mitchell's 2:33
 Bake took the 10 mile event easily. getting away at the start and maintaining a lead throughout the race. Stubbs fin ished second, Mitchell third.
 De Roster has been unfortunate in the two days racing that has just been con- ciuded He holds worlds championship and won handiy the only race he has started in at this meet.
 Twice in the finals has his machine failed to work and he has had to retire at the start.
 He made desperate effort yesterday to get started but had to retire.
 The motorcycle event for today will in- clude five mile open event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
HOWARD AND GEORGIA TECH
 WILL PLAY FOOTBALL TODAY

There will be football game in Blrn- ingham today. The contestants will be the Baptists of Howard College under Coach Longwell and the Yellow Jackets of the Georgia School of Technology, un- der Coach Hesman.
 The game promises to be interesting in spite of the fact that the visitors have great advantage in both weight and experience But the Baptists have a good team this season, and as college spirit is high, they are determined to put up an excellent fight.
 It will be the first appearance of Tech
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07

The motorcycle races produced great sport yesterday, when in the second three mile preliminary 10 the great 10 mile race. Boh Stubbs finished half a second ahead of his old time rival, Arthur Mitchell.
 The 10 mile race was one of the events of yesterday. There were two three rlile preliminary races. the two winners and the second rider finishing in the best time competed for the sloo purse in the 10 mile event
 The first race was between Fearless Bake and Ed Flasher. Both started on well. Bake won easily, making the three miles in 2:4s Hasher's time was 2:5S.
 The second three mile race had three entries-Jake De Roster, Rob Stubbs and Arthur Mitchell.
 De Roster failed to get started and re- tired from the race, leaving the field to Stubbs and Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07

Anniston, October e.-(Special)- Coach lannon's Predestinarians of the Alabama Presbyterian college trimmed the Etowah State High school Friday afternoon by score of % to 0. The game started with eight minute quar- ters, but owing to the severe weather the time was cut to six minutes in the second half.
 In the first five minutes of play, Boykin went over tackle for touch down. No goal Score to 0. Leach ran 35 yards on a forward pass and kicked goal. Time 30 seconds. Score II to O. Leach kicked goal: Brown ran 30 yards and landed in the second quarter Time 1 minute. Score IT to O. Leach ran 20 yards on a forward pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Davis Elected Captain

Anniston, Ala, October 6.-(SpeciaL)- At meeting by the Athletic club of the Jacksonville Normal college this week, I. E. Mccullough was elected manager of the Normal football squad and James Davis was made captain to head the Pcdagogues on the diamond this fall. It Is said that there is more interest Tn athletics at the Normal college this year than ever before and Coach Rabbit Harris is rounding out husky squad of football gladators from the large num- bcr of students enrolled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SMOTHER ;
 THE OWENTON RESERVES, 39 TO O
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

The Birmingham high school eleven in a brilliant game defeated the Owen- ton college reserves by the score of 39 to 0. In the first game of the season, with an eleven of eight new men, and a new coach, the Highs show cd every requisite of winning team.
 Although the game was one sided many brilliant plays were seen and the work of the Highs on the offensive and defensive was clever. Never was the high schools line in danger and tho Ministers were in possession of the ball but three times during the whole game, excepting the kick offs, or Just about five minutes of play.
 There were many spectacular end runs and center bucks. In the first five minutes of play in the first half, Strange, right half of the Highs, made a spectacular end run for 40 yards The line of the Highs cleared much of the defense but Strange brushed aside a few of the Ministers and ran to ,the 15 yard line of the Owentons. He afterward scored touchdown. Robin son for the Highs made a numbers of center bucks but Wood, the quarter  of the Highs, was the distinct star of the school boys. Throughout the game he was the most consistent ground gainer of the Highs and his long runs through ends brought the praise of all. Morton also played splendid game.
 For Owenton the star was McCarty. In his kick offs the ball sailed almost to the 15 yard line every kick He was also the only Minister who seemed to be able to stop the hefty Highs. His work on the offensive was also good but he did not have the support to make consistent gains.
 In the second half the Highs rammei the Ministers line and the defense crumbled. After gains by Morton and Robinson, Robinson scored the third touchdown following the kick off Wood plunged through left end for 20 yards.~ Strange carried the ball 10 while Morton followed with a plunge of 15 yards, following this up with touchdown and goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
PREDS EASILY TRIM
 ETOWAH STATE HIGH SCHOOL

and kicked goal. Time 6 minutes. Score 23 to 0.
 In the fourth quarter Boyl1in made touchdown through tackle; Leach kicked goal. Time 43 seconds Score 29 to O. Boykin, Brown, Leach and Campbell circled the Etowah line for long gains, Boykin and Creaghton, Underwood and Crosby gaining through the line. Stevenson and Griffith, old Alabama men, and Conner starred for the visitors The Anniston line was impregnable and the High boys were held for downs repeatedly. Archibald starred for the Preds at center.
 Officials: Reynolds, Auburn, referee Woodruff, Anniston, umpire; Dent, Ala bama. field judge; Bell Howard, head lineman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Johnson Rested

Boston. october 6.-Pitted against Wal fer Johnson. Buck O'Brien, Bostons re- cr,lit pitcher. maintained his mastery Of natsnen todss. and Boston won from Washington, 3 to l. The Senators only tally was made possible by Speakers muf of Streets fly. which went for two bases. The Bostons hit Johnson opportunely. Score: Is'il' E Roston n.............. Ill 900 00+-3 : 1 Urasbinqton ........ O01 GOO O0O--1 6 !
 Batteries: O'Brien and Williams: John- son and StI eet. Time, 1:45. Empires, con- nollv anG Westervet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07

in Birmingham in 8 long number of years. Heisman is considered one of the best coaches of the south, in spite Of the allegation that his style is not mod ern, and he has never as yet turned out a dub aggregation.
 The Jackets this season are said to be not as strong as in other years, but tha, they are strong, nevertheless, is unques- toned.
 The game will begin at 3 o'clock in spite of the heat, and will be played on the fair grounds. It is an attraction of the State Fair, and will be witnessed by an enormous crowd of people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Cop Two

New York. October .6.-Although the New York Nationals have already hauled the 1911 pennant out of reach of other aspirants, the flag winners today took double header from Philadelphia, 10 to 5, and to 1. In the first game "Toots'
 Schultze, the former Pennsylvania col lege champion, allowed only one scratch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Betting Even

New York, October 6.-Betting on the worlds baseball series between New York and Philadelphia was at even money Tn both cities today. From the aetivI.y manifested in the big hotels and cafes where the fans congregate it appears that the rival teams have unlimited packers
 In the opinion of men who study such things, more money will change hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Women Enter Football

New Orleans. October 6.-Quite an inno- vation in college athletics was made yes terday when Miss Fannie Seiferth, a senior of Newcomb college was appointed active assistant manager of the Tulane football team. Miss Seiferth is believed 10 be the only girl holding similar position actively in any of the large universi- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Detroit Loses

St. Louis, october 6.-St Louis won from Detroit today, Il to ,. The visiting team for the greater part was composed of re- cruits. Kutina of St. Louis got three hits, one being for three bases and another a home run. Score: R.H' L. . petroit ............ 300 100 0G1-- 5 10 St. Louis ............... olU UOi Wi IL
 Batteries: Lively and Wilson; C' Browne and Kreichell Time, l:4o. Cm- pires, Evans and Mullen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07

hit in the first six innings and then he went to pieces. In the seventh and eighth innings New York scored nine runs off him. Chalmers wldness in the first in- ming of the second game proved his uu- doing, as New York scored four runs at the start. Paskert made marvellous one-hand catch of Devores line drive i'll the first game. Scores:
 First game: RH.E. Philadelphia .020 GOO 102- 5 9 , New York ..............l00 GOO 36F-lO 3
 Batteries: Sehultze and Killifer; Ames and Wilson. Time, 1:3S.
 Second game: RI E. Philadelphia .............100 GOO 210-4 1 New York ............. 400 100 00$-5 s ?
 Batteries: Chalmers, Hall and Walsh; Crandall and Hartley. Time, 1:35. Um- pires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Rodgers Halted

Hammond, Ind. October 6.-rAviators c. P. Rodgers gave up his plans to con- tinue his cross country flight today. ew- ing to a storm.
 He will remain here over night and start for Chicago tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
WHAT IS DOING ON GRIDIRON ANDTHE WORLD OF SPORTS

 In the third quarter the Highs toye with the Ministers and tried out sev eral of the subs. However, this did nes stop their scoring, for Morton, who rst entered the game, made the most speis tacular run of the game for 60 yars through takle, but was downed dH the three yard line. Robinson plungls over the line. The Highs scored no more during tB hall. In the last half Wood ran for 20 yars then for 15, and at last for 5 yar@z Strange scored the touchdown. Throughout the game the Highs fuPs Dled but one time, while the Minist@ continuously fluked out. The Owentons have had but few dass of practice and they had not been wors ing together long enough to gain !! knowledge of the signals and the form tions. Thus said the coach. The line | the Highs always opened the way 1T the runners, while the tackles and bat- field were strong in the defense.
 new trick play through center seend to amaze the Ministers. It was a vy neat play. The center snaps the balllo the quarter, who gives it to one of he men on the side and then this man snps 1t back to the quarter, who goes throyh center, catching all the defense on he side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Superbas Break Even

Brooklyn, October 6.-Brooklyn and Boston divided double header here to- day. Boston took the first 1 to 0. It was a pitchers battle between Donnelly and Ragan The visitors punched three hits in the fourth inning for their solitary run. The home team took the second, E to 3.
 It was a close tussle up to the sev- enth, when Young was found for eight hits and as many runs. Scores:
 First game: R.H, E. Boston ...............00 600 100 000-1 2 Brooklyn ..............00 GOO 000 000-0 6 0 Batteries: Donnelly and King and Rar- iden; Ragan, w. Miller and Higgins. Time. 30
 Second game. R.H. E. Boston .............0 .020 100 000-3 8 4 Brooklyn .............. .030 600 S2$-13 13 3 Batteries: Young, Weaver and Rariden; Dent, Schardt and O. Miller. Time, 1:4S Umpires, Brenan and Bush.
 S5.25-ATLANTA, GA.-S5.25
 AND RETURN
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07

Philadelphia, October 6.-New York was defeated here, to 1. Collins batting was ,he feature, he making two three pag- gers and a single and driving in four runs His triple in the seventh inning cleared the bases and won the game
 S.oo,,o R.H k. Tew York ........... O20 100 010-4 8 2 Philadelphia ............ 00l oOl "o.-o p
 Batteries: Caldwell and Williams; Coombs. Danforth and Lapp and Thomas. Time. ? hours. Empires, Egan and Dlneen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Attention

l will sell my residence on Mountain avenue at Avalon street for s15,OO0; si000 cash, or will reduce cash payment and take suitable lot in exchange; terms for balance. It is oriental brick veneer, tile roof, hardwood floors and trim throughout; Interior decorated In oil by hand; two tile baths. tile porch. See me at my office, 51S-519 Empire build ing. BEM PRICE
 10-G-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Win

chicago-st. Louis, postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07


 The second event, 3-year-old pace, was run in two heats. The entries were d Dezrone, by Patrol. Civilian Gala gher. Selma, Ala); @ Stella Mccuen. by McCuen CElwen Farm. Sprnghill, Tenn:l 1; (3) Tally B. by Colonel Gentry, lJ. H. Thomas. Nashville. Tenn0; tD Honey Boy. by Eddie Hal. q. B. Abernatly' Pulaski Tenn0 (5 Nack Pointer by Dan Pointer, CW. s. Webber, Montgom- cry Ala.).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07

Summary of the game: Score at Inc end of the first quarter: B. H. S..l1; Owenton, o. Score at the end of the ecs ond half. B. H. S., 29 to 0. Score at ths end of the third quarter, 34 to 0. Scbrk at the end of the fourth quarter, B. H. Sl 8, to Owenton, 0. Officials: Referee Counselman of High. Timekeepers. Golds stein (High) and Walton (Owenton1I Bowron and Sturdvant. linesmen. Um- pire, Cook fOwenton). Field judge. Barr ker. Time of quarters, 9 minutes for first two and minutes for last two. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
Fisher Going Some"

Anniston October G.11(Specialo-T C. Fisher, who won the pennant in the Southeastern league this summer, is ell route to Anniston on his honeymoon with his bride, who was a Miss Kaufman of Anderoux, Ind Fisher was wired con eratulations at Chattanooga. and among the messages sent was one by Vice Presi- dent E. D. Willett of the local assocla- tion, which read: 'Winning two pen- nants in one year is going some
 .o1~~~~~~~~~~ on the result of this series than on any sporting event ever held before in this country. A few weeks ago Philadelphia money predominated. but since the New Workers have clinched the pennant and 1t is apparent that the Giants pitchers will be at their best, New Workers have loosened their purse strings and rro- fessiona betters predict that by the time the teams take the field one week from tomorrow, New York will rule favorito about to A.
 Among the bets recorded by the sporting editors here today are three at even money of amounts totalling s6j,O0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07
WORLDS RECORD ESTABLISHED ON FAIR GROUNDS TRACK YESTERDAY - WON EVERY HEAT IN GREAT STYLE

Al Stanley, the splendid 5-year-old stal- lion. owned by Charles Bogensehot of Chattanooga. Tenn, established track record for stallions in the south, when in the final heat of the 2:12 stake trot he went the mile in 2:0SA. the fastest mile ever trotted by stallion in the southern states and beating his own worlds rec ord for a half mile trot for S-year-olds-
 It was a great race, two heats and a final and the pride of the southern racing circuit won every heat. The purse was $500. The entries were:
 q) Gladys Centre, driven by Charles Salvage: @ Al Stanley, B. Whitehead driver; @ Ethel Ego, driven by John Thomas
 The result in each heat found Al Stan ley well in the lead, and when Colonel Madden, in announcing that the famous stallion would try to establish new record, the immense crowd cheered the horse as he drove up to take his place in the final.
 The horses got off well together due in part to the skillful handling of the official starter, Col. A. c, Madden, Al Stanley took the lead before the first turn and maintained 1t all the way, un- til the shouts of the spectators he crossed the line with a new record to his credit. The magnificent animal won so handiiy anl was in such form that Colonel Mad den stated he believed that had Al eN- erted himself he could have made the mile in 2.l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-07

$5.25-ATLANTA, GA.-e5.25
 AND RETURN SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

= u. Nauiin faupasia, 9urIsp,
Wis. on iuuri binnan aIenntis mies'
ten ia poifostsn pddapstafeiae. Gdps
fdd MT ostanosia. yie olpat boIpo'
il.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

and each has beanery in connection
with hand and power picking ma
chimes Members of both these firms
are lively, pushing business men.
Two livery barns supply the neediul
in the way OF rigs and horses for
driving and each livery owns an auto
mobile for service. Reid Bros, FLOYD
and Rob, are the popular young prop
riet0rs Of the south end livery. while
Ed YOungs & Son are located at the
upper end.
The 10 cent feed barn is another
good thing Yale has. One might call
it charitable institution, for it shcl-
ters horses from the clements at
such a low price. Ed Carless has the
management of this concern.
Two lumber yards and both doing
the finest kind of business. The Yale
Lumber & Coal Co., managed by John
Holden assisted by II. II. Holden and
the DePeel Lumber Co., are the two
firms.
A half dozen hay dealers amply care
for the business in that commodity
and add to the stirring activity of
the town.
There are two places on Main street
which cater to the amusement needs
Of pleasure loving folk, These are
the Princess theatre. which is open
each evening and is generally well
patronized. A. V. Parmlee is the OWL
er and Mert Ward the manager and
the bowling alley and pool room. Hen
~ WEIGH is the proprietor who runs
it in a strictly orderly way.
Yale's industries are not many in
number. We would be glad OF more,
bat those VIC have mean much TO tie
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

From our viewpoint Yale has fun
quota of enterprising. pushing, pro-
gressive and straightforward up-to-
date business men and in the follow
ing we simply give touch, as one
might say to each firm, space. and not
longer on the fine characteristics OF
all of them.
Our desire is to call attention to
each business man or woman of Yale
who is striving to gain livelihood
here, and if it may work out a good
turn, it is given in all sincerity and
in the spirit of the Christmas time
which means, peace on earth, good
will to men,"
Our little city has a population of
nearly 800 and the firms represented
below are, in a splendid manner, talk
ing care of the trade. The merchants
have inaugurated the general delivery
system, which is daily proving to be
a good thing Charley Oatman is the
delivery man and certain hours are
used for the delivery of goods, so that
housekeepers can govern their orders
accordingly.
or our general merchants we note
first that of Palmer Bros. & Co, the
building occupied being one of the
landmarks OF the town, and Mr.. Pal
mer, father, one of the oldest mer-
chants. f.. n. Palmer, the oldest son,
is the head of the firm and has spent