davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
Tampa Entries

Tampa, Fla. January 16.-Entries for Tuesday:
 First race, purse, 2-year-olds, about three furlongs-Elan, CD Annie Lorrien, 107; lZ) Little Dutch Batson, no; Notus, lI1; w. F. Stoval, 110; Orlando Lady, 1l5. (Zl-Joplin entry.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs-"L Appelle, S9; "*Sister Betsy, 91: Rustieana. Nora Emma, 9i; s<Good Acre, 96; Ortega, 99; f*Shepherd' s Song, 103; Love Watches, Ill; Gull Ho- land, Beverstein, Sandyhill, 112; Colomo, 115.
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs--Loadstone, 99; **Louise K, 107 Johnny Wise, Broken Ties, 10S; *+Ben Sand, 109; Mezar, Lady Hapsburg, Dandy Dancer, Hattie Garrett, l10; C.. A. Lar man, Ill; Bozerrian, 112
 Fourth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, five and a hal furlongs-%Claiborne, 91; "St Valentine, 100; St. Deniol, Vandan, 102; Glipian, McAndrews. .107; Locust Bud, no; Ringer, Virsain, Uncle Walter. Red Robin, 112; The Ram, Stromeland, 115.
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, six fur longs-Inspector General, 96; Leon B.. 99; Chess, 100; Tom Cat, Footpad, 109 ;*Gre- nade 113; St. Dunstan, Golden Castle, 115i Haymarket, 1lS.
 Sixth race. selling, 4-year-olds and up mile--Radation, IA, George Turner Zymole, 1O4; Donation, 107; Virginia Lind sey, 101; Occidental, Lady Ripple, Lois Cavahagh, 107; Uncle Jim, Carthage, 109 Lawton Wiggins, 107; Colonel Zeb, Vor Laer First Premium, 112.
 *Five pounds. s'Three pounds claimed
 Clear; fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
FLORENCE HOSPITAL
 MOVEMENT STARTED

Florence, January 16-(Speeial) 1.-The Presbyterian and Baptist churches closed last evening to give way to the annual meeting of the Florence Be- neyolent association. held in the First Methodist church.. The primary object of the meeting was to establish a tri- cities sanitarium for Florence, Shelf field and Tuscumbia, and the great in terest in the movement was evidenced by crowded house. The president, James L. Sickle. presided and stated lively for 8 hospital
 The annual report of the associa : tion was read; by Secretary -Trea surer J. Fred Johnson, showing that a large amount of good had been accomplished with small resources. Similar reports were made by James Miner and De- los H. Bacon, who compose the relief committed John T. Ashcraft said the money would be forthcoming if a big hearted leader could be found to take charge of the work. He made an
 earnest plea for the sanitarium as did Rev. E. D. McDougall, D. D. and R.. T. Simpson, Jr. At the suggestion of the latter a committee was appointed by the chair, composed of John T. Ashcraft. R T. Simpson, Jr., and J. E. r. Westmoreland to confer with cit izens of Sheffield and Tuscumbia with a view to secure their cooperation In the work
 A motion was carried that commit tee of ladies be appointed to- solicit regular subscriptions to- tho benevo- lent association. The old officers and committees were re-elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Large Crowd Leaves for Inaugural at
 Montgomery-Lee Celebration

Eufaula, January Z(Special)- IA spe- cia train loaded to the guards pulled out from the depot this morning promptly at o'clock, bound for Montgomery, with visitors to witness the inaugural exer- faula Rifles, composed of 90 men and the Second Regiment band of the city, com prising 2s members. In addition to these quite a number left yesterday afternoon to avoid the crowded cars. It is believed that the occasion attracted a greater number from this city and section than has been known in many years
 Cupid at College the play gotten up among local talent of the city, was pre- urday night. Following the entertainment the young men rendered the young women dance. which was greatly enjoyed by the visitors. All whose pleasure it was to attend are very emphatic in their praises of the royal hospitality they received at the hands of the "Trojans'
 Already the baseball enthusiasts are preparing for the sport the coming spring and summer Prof H. L. Upshaw, prin- clpal or the clly nlBll scliooi, ido oi ganized a good team among the pupils and the work of practicing is going on every pleasant afternoon. The sport promises to be more largely enjoyed here in the future.
 Gen Robert E.. Lees birthday will be appropriately observed with interesting ceremonies by the Barbour county chap ter of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy here on the evening of next Thursday. The programme will embrace selections of song, readings relative tc the great general, together with other in teresting features and will be held at the home of Miss Molie Courie on Eufaula street.
 w. A. Cargill left yesterday in his gas oline launch bound for Fort Gains, Ga At that point Mir Cargill will be joined by a large party of excursionists, wh6 will accompany him to the bay, where they will spend two weeks or more in en- toying an outing along the coast.
 T. E. Davis, a well known citizen ol Clio, has moved to the city, where he has accepted a situation and will in flu ture make his home.
 Mrs. Warren Y. Dent will entertain the Lewis chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in an elegant recep. tion, which she will tender at her home tomorrow afternoon.
 An epidemic of smallpox is said to bt existing in Clay county. Ga.. not very fal from the city, and one case is reported a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
BODIES OF AERONAUTS
 FOUND IN A LAKE

Berlin, January 16.-The German balloon Hildebrandt, which had been missing since its ascent at Schmargen- dorf on December 29, was found in a lake In Pomerania province, Prussia. today. The bodies of both aeronauts were in the gondola.
 It had been believed that Dr. Roehrs and his companion had meet death in the Baltic sea, the balloon having taken that direction on rising. The aeronauts had planned 4S-hour aerial: voyage, and nothing was seen of them after the start, although an airship thought to be the Hildebrandt was sighted passing over Hoeganaes, Sweden, on the night of January 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

1 99 Inflation, Pedigree *Peep Shot, O Elm, 102: Kempton Park, Outpost, 104; Wool spun. 1O5; Narinoc, J. ", Jr., 1O7; "John A. Holland, Austin Sturtevant IT.; Husky. 110.
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
 one mile +Americaneer 1O1 Lady Ormi- cant. 102; *Real Gem, Detect, Discomfort, | Golden, Limpet, 104; Attentive. 107. Fourth race, handicap. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Ella Bryson, | See It, 91; Rye Straw, 99; Mexoana, 104; Hoff-
 man, 11S; Jack Parker, 110. | Fifth race, grand special handicap,
 novelty race, purse -s5Oos of which s4oO to | first and s70 to second. $50 to third. Mara thon runners: R. E. Kennedy to run 525 | yards; c. E. Bowling to run 530 yards; horses, minimum weight 110 pounds, to run six furlongs: Mary Hyde and Ben | Double. Automobile, Cole 3Q-horsepower | to run seven furlongs; Vanderbilt cup
 winner Buck Marquette 1oO-horsepower, | one mile: automobiles to have moving start of 50 yards | Sixth race, selling, 4-year-olds six fur | longs: *Sylvestres. 101 +*Star Blue, 100;
 Manhemer 1o7:! Herps, 1o7; '*Casque, 1Os; | MeLeaod F., 10S; Stafford, 107. l Seventh race, 4-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: *Louis Reil, *The Monk, 103: Lou Lanier, Madeline L., 1O4; Rose Hampton, +Roseburg II, 106; Ten
 Faces, Mamie Algo, Heart Fang, Ma
 zonia. First Pep. 1O9; Shapdale. The East
 Critic, Henry Crosscaddin, Ill; Havoc, | IA.
 Also eligible to start should any of the
 above declare, Percy Taylor, Aunt Kate, l Staroter ..f
 Three pounds allowed
 ssrFive pounds allowed | Clear: fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
MESSINA RISING FROM
 RUINS WITH NEW HOPE

Messing, Sicily, January 16.-The re- building of Messina in durable masonry was inaugurated today when the corner stone of the group of public buildings to be erected by the municipality was laid by Signor Sacchi, minister of public works; Signor Ciuffelli, minister of posts and telegraphs. and other members of the government.
 The ceremony was witnessed by a great assemblage and aroused much enthusi- asm and new hope for the future. The temperature was spring-like, the sun was bright, and the city was more gay than it had been since it was devastated by the earthquake Of December, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
MRS. HA1ERfOT STANTON BiAT( .ADDEESST NC MEETING AT BROADWAY AND FORTY FIFTH
 

New York January 16-The suffra- gettes are now making warm fight of 1t in New York Mass meetings in the streets. gatherings in large halls parades and. all such things are being whooped up by the leaders of the suf- rage cause.i One young lady, Miss Mar tha Gruenning, paraded the streets with large banner announcing q meeting wherein they promised to tell all about the Colorado affair, etc. Great doings In the suffrage line Miss Har- riot Stanton Blatch and Miss Harriet Mills are taking a leading part in the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
ONLY ONE FAVORITE IS WINNER AT TAMPA

Tampa, Fla, January 16.-Form re- versals proved disastrous for the race patrons at the West Tampa track this afternoon,@ only one favorite winning. The runaway victory of Bright Maiden was the feature of a good Monday s card.
 Summer-like weather prevailed Sum maries:
 First race Hunt Club. pIirse $500. Swear -olds and up, 514 furlongs-Step- father. 102 (Jensen), to 1, to l, 5 to 5, won; Givionni Raggio, 1o9 (Quin- lon), 2 to l, 1 10 ?, out, second Ruil- loba, 1oS (McClosky). 6 to 1, to l, even, third. Time, 113 Front Row, Caesar, George Bailey, William Tillgn- man and Kentucky Rose ran.
 Second race, s200, 3year-olds and up, 6 furlongs, selllng-Glipian, 10S (Drey- err, to 3. l 10 ?, to 4, won; Miss fmogene, 115 tKnighD, to 1, even to 2 third. Time, 1905. Blanche Frances, Polly Lee, Ameron, Sandyhill Judge Sauffley ran.
 Third race, $500, S-year-clds and up furlongs, selling-Bright Maiden, 99 NSteele), Q to l, lO to U, Noh, Di' Hollis, IF (Downey), 2h to 1, l to ,, out, second: B. J. Swanner, IF CDay- enportO, Is to l, 6 to 1, to l, third. Time, 1 :04 4-5. Agawam, Gorando, Lady Chiffon, Sabo Blend, John Marrs ran.
 Fourth race. s20o. 4year rolds and up, G furlongs-Neoskaleet 110 (Bergen), , to l, to 1, even, won; Rubiola, 112 | (Hoffman), to }. 1 to ?, out, second, McAndrews, 112 ,Griffin), 5 to l, ? to 1, even, third. Time. 11S 2-5. Gilve- dear, O. K. Herndcn, Kitty Fisher, Abe | Gooding, Hiram and Little Osage ran. Fifth race, purse s250, Swear olds and up, 51a furlongs-Cherokee Rose, 99 (Hoffman), 80 to l, won; Anavri, 106 (Koerner), to 1, 1 to 2 out, sec ond; Alice, III McClosky). to l, ? to 1, 3 to 5, third. Time. :12 15 Dora Peel, Easy Life, Sinlong and Allow Maise ran
 Sixth race, $500, 9-year-olds and up mile and sixteenth, selling-Bethlehem 103 (Dreyer), 21a to l, to 3, to D, won; Silverando, 103 (Hofman), 10 to 1, to 1, ? to 1, second; Carew, 106 (F. Jackson), to l. ? to l, even, third. Time, l: :54 3-5. Okolona, Fenfir, Vanen Black Domino Eschau and Walter Me Lean ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
New 0mcera In Qmce

Florence, January Special. "A change in the personnel of several county officials occurred this morning g when Judge James F. Koonce succeed cd John L. Hughston as probate fudge, Sheriff Jesse Howdy succeed : cd Sheriff c. W. Young, and Hom er L. Reeder, by appointment. took up tine unexpired term of County Superin- tendent of Education Koonce. John L. Mcclure, circuit court clerk, succeed ed himself. Sher!ff Dowdy has been deputy sheriff for a number of years Judge Houghston, who is an appointed of Governor Conner. will return to the practice of law with his former part ner, w. B. Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
PAY STEAK WINS RACE
 FROM THISTLE BELLE

Oakland, Cal, January 16.-Pay Streak, the favorite, won the Chartress handi- cap in a drive from Thistle Belle at Emeryville today. Jim Cafferata proved a surprise in the third, leading most of the way.
 First race, 6 furlongs-Lescar (Kirsch- baum), to 1, won; Eddie Mott tScoville), 10 to 1, second; Altarec (Taplin), IS to J, third. Time, 1:17. Helen Hawkins, Sum- mertime, Abe Slupsky, Green Isle, Othale and Annie Revere ran.
 Second race furlongs, 2-year-olds-- Zimri (Glass) to 10, won; Mamie tRat- cliffe), to 1, second; Florence S. Pick- ens). Il to 5, third. Time, :37 4-5. flaw ness, Helen N and Nada Mas ran.
 Third race, 1A miles Jim Cafferatta (Callaham, 10 to l, won; Endymion II (Garner), ' to 5, second Royal River 7 (Selden), 5 to 1, third. Time, 2:11 4-5. . Merlingo, Miss Officious, Footloose, Old Mexico ran.
 Fourth race, 6 furlongs-Pay Streak (Garner), to 5. won; Thistle Belle (Mc- Intyre), 1S to B. second; Phil Mohr Mar tim, g to ?, third. Time, Ills 4-5. Roy Junior ran.
 Fifth race, l mile-Sonia (McIntrye), to ?, won; Faneuil Hall CTaplin), to 1, second Cisko (Radtke), to 3, third. Time, "A 4-5. Pickaninny, Military Maid. Massa, Stafford ran. Sixth race, 6furlongs-Banorella tGlass), 1 to 5, won: Tony Faust (Scoville), to g. second; Ocean Shore (Pickens), to l, third. Time, :22 4-5. Judge Henderson, Marburg, Acolin, Deeneen, Eleanor Rob- son ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
GEOLOGICAL PARTY
 REACHES WINNIPEG

Winnipeg Manitoba, January 16.-The party of 15 who have been on geologi- cal survey in the Hudson bay country arrived here today after trip in which ttey endured extreme hardships. Ariv- ing here they finished a walking trip of i100 miles with the mercury registering 50 degrees below zero.
 Capt. Harold Bartlett of the wrecked schooner Jeanie, brother of the com mander of the Peary polar expedition, and his crew accompanied the party here.
 Their vessel was dashed on the rocks in Hudson bay last September and wreck ed, but no lives were lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
Oakland Entries

Oakland. Cal, January 16.-Entries for Tuesdays Emeryville races.
 First race, 11-16 mile-Prudent Palo Al to, 117 Dr. Downie, Pete, Torbellinc, Judge Cabaniss, Fordello, Quick Trip. 1f4 Rocky O'Brien, 113; Lofty Haywood, Zoro- mister, Juan, no.
 Second race, 3 furlongs, 2-year-olds- Ymir. Monolake, Billy Hancock, Ed Fitz- gerald, Sleepland, Bath, Lem Dale, Quill Presumption, F. L. Proctor Rey 109.
 Gath and Lem Dale, Allen-Hensley stable,)
 Third race, furlongs, sellng-Daring- ton, Rossimino, 115; Jessup Burn, 112; Judge Henderson, Hex, Ill; Paul Clifford Native Son, 117: Geico, Southern Gold Grace G.. 1O5 Binocular, 103; Abihu. 100.
 Fourth race. mile and 70 yards. selling Kaiser Hoff, Ill; Onatassa, Fulletta, 1l0; Nebraska Lass, Lady Rensselaer,, 109; Ocean Shore, Wise Child, Matadora, 101 Young Bell, Miss Picnic, 104 Camera, 100; Ben Uncas S6.
 Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling Early Tide, 10S Bonnie Bard, Buck Thorn l07; Rosevale, 106; Big Stick, 103; Ex- chequer, 100.
 Sixth race, 6 furlongs, selling-Wood- lander, 112: Oswald B., 10s; Ben Stone Gossiper IT., Novgorod, Harry Stanhope Afteri Time 107; MT, Bishop. 104; Gratch- en G.,i 102; Glenna Deane, Geneva, Elec- trowan,. 101.
 Weather clear: track fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

longs-Grover Hughes, 109 (Goose), 10 to 1, to l, to l, won; Lahore, 115 (Burns), to ,, to 10 1 to 3, second; Antenor, 107 tLoftus), to 1, to 5, to 10, third. Time, liz S-5. Bad News H. Spes Nostra, White Wool, Red Wine, Judge Monck also ran.
 Fourth race, selling, handicap. s4O0 g. year-ods and up. 1 mile-Descomets 106 tMcTaggart, 8 to l. S to ,. to ?, won; Glucose, 1O9 Loftus), 3 to g. l to 4, out, second; Tanunda, 99 (Gross), 12 to l, to 1, 4 to ,, third. Time, l: 40 1-5. 1deweiss and Compton also ran.
 Fifth race, selling, $40o, 4-year-ods and up, 6 furlongs-Oakhurst 99 (Byrne), 100 to 1, 40 to 1, 15 to l, won; Camel, 1O9 (OberD, 20 to 1, 8 to l, 3 to 1. second Full ford, 101 G-oftus), even, to ?, 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:1S2-5. Detroit, King Avondale, Night Mist, pr. Barkley, Elmetta Hamil- ton, Marion Hyde Mapleton and Peep Over also ran.
 Sixth race. selling, s400, 4-year-olds and up, 1-16 miles-Huck, IA (McCahey), : to l, to 5, ' to l. won; Brevite, 110 (War- rem, to 1, 2 to 1, even, second; Queer Marguerite, 112 (Burns), 5 to l, to 1, and even, third Time, 1:49 S-5. Flashing Long Hand, Stoneman, Campaigner and Spindle also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
Society
tCoNTINuEp FROM PAGE 7a

FROM FACE ] countless friends that Mrs. Joseph Me Lester is convalescent after several days illness.
 Miss Lelage Oates, who is the attractive guest of Mrs. George Webb, will leave Thursday for the island of Cuba.
 Among those who went to Montgomery to attend the inauguration of Governor O'Neal yesterday and to be present at the ball last evening were MT. and Mrs. Mason billiard and Miss Edith Bowron. MT. Richard Bowron was also among those leaving on yesterdays train. Miss Martha Dabney will attend the inaugura- ton ceremonies and Miss Clara Lee Woodson will visit relatives in Mont gomery at this time, remaining until some time after the ball. Mrs. Ed Russell and Mrs. Victor Hanson were also of the Bir- mjngham party.
 Mrs. R. M. King, who was operated on at the infirmary Saturday for appendi- citis. is reported as doing nicely.
 Miss Ellen Linn Motion and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Thatcher. have gone to Montgomery to attend the ball this even ing.
 Miss Mary George Cruikshank is in Montgomery, the guest of Miss Georgia safold, and will be guest at the ball this evening.
 Messrs. Wilburn Smith, Marshal Mayes. Boyd Dearborn, Watkins Andrews and 1, George Mourning are in Montgomery to attend the governors ball this evening.
 
 Miss Imogene Poates of New York city is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. C. Kinzer at Earle place.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Culverson and daughter of Paris, Tex. are the guests of Mrs Wharton in Norwood.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Nabb are at the Imperial hotel, New York
 Mrs. W. H. Gregory will arrive tonight from New York city
 Friends of MT. Wallace Ward will re- gret to hear that he is seriously i'll at St Vincent's hospital from an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs Will Percy of Memphis will be in Birmingham for the reception of Mrs. Au- gustus Benners and will assist her in re- ceving.
 Miss Helen Weiss is pending the week end with Miss Goldie Eshelman at the university.
 Mayor Culpepper Exum went to Mont gomery Sunday and was among the prom inent figures at the inaugural festivities. Mrs. Exum is still in Dayton, O.
 Miss Nimmo Greene spent yesterday in Montgomery, returning this morning. Mrs Victor Hanson is the guest of Mrs. H. G. Evans in Montgomery. She will return home this week.
 Mrs B. NJ. Allen went to Montgomery Sunday and is expected to return today. Mrs Mason billiard and Miss Edith Bow ron went to Montgomery yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
Child Discovers Gold

Tallapoosa, Ga, January 15.-While at play on the farm of John w.. Harris. four miles from here, a day or two ago, child discovered large nugget of gold. and further search by older persons led to, the finding of a considerable quantity of the yellow metal. The farm is in the center of the Georgia gold belt and the discovery is regarded here as an important one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
Two Boys Burned to Death

ii Madira, Cal, January 16.--Harold Minor, aged s years, and Horace Russell aged IS, were burned to death when a 5O-gallon gasoline tank was exploded by matches with which they were playing. Both boys ran three blocks with clothes blazing. Then they were stopped and the fire ex- tinguished. The Russell boy retained con seriousness for hours, pleading with his mother to be calm and urging the doctors to devote their attention to the smaller lad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
STANDING.

The supposed to be 'Invincible" junior A team of the Birmingham Athletic club came to a sad fate last Saturday after noon when they met the squad Coach Cubbon dug up from nowhere. The pass work of the Young Mems Christian asso- citation team was exceptionally fine. Fol lowing is the result of the game:
 Young Mems Christian association 31 {; Birmingham Athletic club r.
 The Junior B team of the Young Mems Christian association also showed under the Junior B team of the Birmingham Athletic club. The final score was 15 to 1, First half to in favor of Young Mems Christian association. Those re- sponsible for the Young Mems Christian associations scores were Joe. McDavid, A. " Sommors, Allen Hargrave, Arthur BeckWith and Donald Long,
 The fond hope of Powell school defeat ing the Young Mems Christian associa- tion was buried Wednesday afternoon, January Il. Cheer up. Powell, your times coming; you play the Birmingham Athletic club soon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
sudden Death in Theatre

New Orleans, January 1e.-While wit messing the play at the French opera here last night, Mrs. Edmund Cabiro, a member of one of the most prominent Creole families in the city, was stricken by death. The audience thought Mrs. Cabiro had tainted and she was carried out as the play went on and few people knew the woman was dead until after the play was over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
New York Has n Thirst

New York, January 1o.-Greater New York consumed s,50o.0OO barrels of beer during the year 1910 according to a re- port just made public. This is about an average of two barrels a year for every man, woman and child in the city. Throughout the United States the years consumption reached total of nearly 6A,00Q, 000. < x X s3.sg ,. fysA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
sherin Legeett sworn In

Tuscumbia, January 16.-(Special.)-- Sheriff Leggett was sworn in as sherifI of Colbert county this morning, suc- ceeding Sheriff A. F. McClusky, who had made one of the best sheriffs Col bert county ever had. This was the only change in the "courthouse crowd, the other officers having succeeded themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
Two Killed By Explosion

Marietta, O., January 1.-Two men were killed and another seriously injured in a boiler explosion at the Cleary stone quar- ry here today Thomas Words was in- stantly killed and Phillip Bules died shortly afterward. Lote Smith was seri- ousy injured fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
 FAST AND FURIOUS
BY G. W. WILSON

A large crowd was on hand to witness the game and the Powell supporters went away lavishing blessings on the Young Mems Christian association.
 The pass work of both teams of the To- cal association was a noticeable feature of the game. Fred Jones, a player on the Junior B team, was everywhere. He is manly little follow and in a year or two will make Bestor Brown and Num- merat hustle for their places. He is about four feet six inches. The final score was 3 to ?.
 The large team, like the smaller one, did some classy passing. The reason the forwards on the Powell did not get so many goals was that Henry Badham and Pretty Hicky'' Cullom, the ladies fa- vorite, were guards. All the players did good work.
 The Athletic club opened the season well last week by defeating the Woodlawn boys, who were doped for champions. The club displayed great ability on it's home floor, and showed that they will be hard proposition when it comes to tacklng them at home.
 The games this week will be played Thursday and Friday afternoons, Wood lawn at the Young Mems Christian as sociation and Powell at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
Nashville Gets . Player

Nashville. January 16-The manage ment of the Nashville baseball club Nlas signed second baseman named Hart well of Youngstown. o. He played in the Ohio- Pennsylvania league last sea Sou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

here. The school children were almost all vaccinated during the outbreak in the county about a year ago. and but little fear is entertained of any spread of the malady. sr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

Train Schedules A., B. & A. Information cheerfully furn- ished at A., B. & A. city office, 1903 First avenue. Bell Main 1486, Peoples 2401.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville. Fla, January 1G-Entries for Tuesday:
 First race, purse, maiden 2-year-olds, one-fourth mile straightaway: Drexel Hill Sister Florence, Mary Sarse, Lucky Wish. Kitty K, Godmine, aElectric, aEf- ficiency, bTranquility, bNaughty Rose, 112. Williams entry. b-Chinn entry.
 Second race, selling, 4-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Elizabeth O., *"sir Philo,