davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
EXTRA SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE WILL
NOT BE CALLED SAYS
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
Continued From Page One,

tCOnffnued From Page OneD
said, he had never announced any definite
decision until tonight. He was advised
against a special session by all in con-
ference with him, his conferees taking
the position that he could not afford to
assemble the state lawmakers together
with any prospect that they would intro
duce antagonistic legislation, and that the
good to be accomplished would not COM
pensate for the expense to be incurred.
Toward End of Term
1t Is believed, however, that the gov
ernor may possibly call special session
just before the close of his adminlstra-
ton, in order that several sections OF the
state may be benefited by the passage of
local laws. Several weeks ago the gov
ernor indicated that he might call a
SPECIAL session just on the eve of has re-
tirement from the gubernatorial office.
The abolition of the fee system in Jeffer-
son county is regarded by the governor
as one of the most imperative needs of
that county and he has promised that he
will relieve the situation before he retires
from office. There are many other impor-
tant measures which the governor be-
lieyes should be adopted. but thinks there
will be time for their passage near the
close of his administration.
The conference tonight was the most
important that has taken place in Mont
gomery during Governor ONears admin
istration, and 1t will result in two things
no extra session of the legislature this
year and the certain appointment of a
United States senator. With reference
to the former, the governor accepted the
suggestion of his conferees, but in the
latter, the governor reserves the right to
decide for himself and he will do so.
---
Will Not Call Session
Montgomery, November 13.-Shortly az
ter midnight this (Thursday) morning,
Governor O'Neai announced that he had
decided not to call the Alabama legisla-
turo together in extraordinary session
Tor any purpose. The senatorial situa-
tion, caused by the death of Senator
Joseph r. Johnston. lead some people to
urge an extra session, but tho governor
claims that he has Just as much author
ity under the law to appoint as the leg
islature could give him, and he will make
an appointment in the very near future.
The governors friends and advisers are
pointing to the non action by the Senate
on his appointment of Congressman Clay
ton to succeed Senator Johnson because
he faiied to cali a special election, and
to the reported determination of the re-
publican senators to fight the seating of
Blair Lee in Maryland because he was
elected at a special election and ap-
pointed and the election not authorized
by special election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

Yesterday afternoon the Won,en's
Missionary society Of the Brighton
Methodist church met in regular husi-
ness session at the home of Mrs. w. e.
Cunningham at Woodward. 1t was de-
cided to have a bazaar on Friday, No
vember q, at the Lanier store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
LIaE 10y, Underwater. phon. NJ

Johns Undertaking Co. Phone loQs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
DR.. FLEENER FOR MEN
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Statistic,


rieDce
Are YOu? NERVOUS and Respondent weak and debied
" = O>.' mornings
fagued excitable and irritable
the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
U(l1ID Cures
IAf Blood Poison
The New SaiyarSan

We use the newest and latest treat
eases. Prof. Ehrlich's (of Germany
NEoSALVARSAN or "914," the ina
prov ed Salyarsan. instead of the old
remedy called "606.' Neosalvarsan is
absolutely safe and harmless ana more
effective than "606.' and can be admin
istered in the Office palnlessiy and with
absolutely no i'll effect whatever or de-
tention from business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

Mrs. J. W. Dorsett. president Of the
Missiorarv society Of the Doiomite Bap :
tist church. has called an important
business meeting for Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

Mrs. Il. II. Lopez. president Of the
Ladies' Card club. has called a busi-
ness meeting for Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the library. All members
are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

Bessemer household No. 1e9. South
ern Woodmen, has changed it's meeting
night to Thursday night at Odd Eel
lows hall and the first meeting on the
new date will be this week. the meet
fngs to follow every two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

The finance committee of the First
Methodist church. comnosed of Mack
CLAY. chairman: F. +. Buck DR.. T. T..
Robinson. John Donaldson. Kithel Trot-
ter and Herbert Milton, held a meeting
last night to formulate plans to raise
several thousand dollars to complete
the pay roll incurred by the building
of the new church. This amount Is for
immediate needs and does not include
the money which has been borrowed A
number of plans were discussed,
portion OF the work being taken up by
each member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

A smoker will be given Friday night
at the Odd Fellows hall by the local
union. International Association Of Ma
chinists, at which time all union men,
whether OF that union or not, are III
vited A. number of speeches will be
made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

The property of the e. G. Randle es
tate at 1928 Second avenue has beer
purchased by Mack and Jack Clay. The
property is now occupied by the J. J
Jordan garage. Some time during the
new year the Citizens bank and the en-.
tire business owned by the Clay Broth
ers will be moved into the new quar-
ters. The purchase price has not beer
stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Weak Nervous Men

Drain panic, sufferins from Indiscre-
tions, the penalty of excesses and
abuse, viii see how quick the right
remedy, at the right place and time,
VIII do the work. Restores lest en-
ergy, ambition and strength, nourish-
Ing the delicate and Important organs
concerned In manhood. No man should
give up hope, or become discouraged or
dishearte ned, until he has had 4 lab
oratory examination free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
MILLION And CHAPMAN WILL
REVIVE FAMOUS ROAD RACE
Professionals and Amateurs Will Compete
in IrvingtOn- MilIburn Road Race That
Will Be Held on Decoration Day.

ent is alone enough to make the race
OF widespread interest.
Kramer TO Compete.
Every pro will compete in The
race, and one of the scratch men
may be Frank Kramer, the champion
of the world. ALI Grenda and Jackie
Clarke. the two crack Australians,
have signified their intention of COM
peting in the race. Kramer is now
irs Europe and knows nothing abou-
tile revival of the Iryington- Millburn.
but it is almost certain that he
"champer' will be one of the start
ers. Kramer is a good road rider,
and has often expressed desire 20
test his endurance and speed with
some of the road stars of recent
years. Grenda, Clarke, ALI Goullet
Ernie Pye and Paddy Hehir are all
great road riders Joe Fogler and
Eddie Root are stars, and many OF
the Yankee sprinters lay claim to
great records as roadsters.
The prizes for the race will amount
tcN several thousand dollars and Will
number probably 100. First prize will
be an automobile. That is assured,
as the promoters will put up an auto
for the winner if they have to\ pay
for it themselves, although they eN-
pect to have car donated An ef-
fort will be made to have two cal S
up for the race. one for the winner
of time prize as we'll. Motorcycles
and bicycles will be the principal
Iplace prizes. Mr.. Chapman will cave
Monday to visit number Of the big
automobile and bicycle factories in
an effort to interest the manufac-
turers in the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
BILLY ZIMMERMAN REPORTS
PORTO RICO CLIMATE IDEAL

that was seasick, not even myself
Nobody can make me fall for that
stuff again. I'm regular sailor
I've learned to walk like one. We
got in port 6 hours ahead of time so
you can dope out what kind of trip
we had.
We arrived Wednesday morning
and say, this is a regular island and
then some. Hot, just like the 4th
of July. All the natives sport a
white "home uniform" and I'm think
ing of tackling one too.
I'm here only two days and I'm
sporting an Asbury Park complex
ion. Two days more and I'll look
like Spaniard! / think that's
from eating Spanish dishes. We
don't drink but very little water here.
If we are thirsty we buy large
cocoanut, cut it open and drink the
milk, all for three cents, pretty
soft, eh!
We have our first battle Saturday.
Feb 22nd, which gives us few
days to work out and believe me just
like n regular league team. twice
daily We are having a swell time
and the natives think we are the
candy. wv. zEB."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Chicago Team Sets New
Record i'm A. b. C.. Fireman

TOLEDO, o., March 1.5With one
week of the thirteenth annual tour
nament of the A. B. c. concluded
today and a new worlds record for
five-man teams established, the out
look for further higher scores is
bright The work of the bowlers on
Friday was sensational throughout.
The events scheduled 'today began
at 10 a. m, when the first set of
two-man teams will take the alleys.
The bowlers entered in the first
squad are from Chicago. They will
start at 11:15 with two-man teams
from Utica. N. Y, and st. Louis,
Mo.
The Chicago all-star squad will be
a feature of the schedule for Satur-
day night. This squad includes the
Lipmans. who held the five-man
team record until defeated by the
Overlands, of Toledo, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
TO PICK DATES
FOR YANKEE
ENGLISH MEET
June 10 Suggested as Date for
Cambridge-Yale Harvard
Yale Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March l.
Tentative plans for an International
intercollegiate track and field meet
ing between joint teams representing
Harvard and Yale and oxford and
Cambridge universities have been
drawn up. These plans. which have
been agreed upon by the athletic
mana gements at the two American
universities, are now being forwarded
to the English authorities. Those in
terested in drawing up the plans
here are hopeful that the program
will be approved Of abroad.
The only disagreement now in sight
is as to the date of the proposed COM
petitions The Harvard STADIUM,
which is to stage the national inter
collegiate championships on May 30
and 81, will be the place of meeting.
June 10 is the date suggested by
Harvard and Yale, but the English
authorities would prefer tol come here
TO compete during the first week in
July. Captain Cummings, of the
Harvard track team, who discussed
the plans today, said. that he did
not anticipate much difficulty over
the date. although nothing has been
officially decided upon as yet, indlea-
tons are that matters can be ad-
iusted satisfactorily to ALL he SAID
Arrangements for financing the
meet. are under way although little
has been accomplished here. Ihe
English athletes on the other hand
are assured of the necessary funds
through their action in arranging 10
secure for this purpose the proceeds
of a dual meet celebrating the M
tieth anniversary of the OXFORD
Cambridge competitions, which VIII
be held this spring.
The agreement between darVaIu
and Yale as to the events OF the
meet. which will be submitted to OK
ford and Cambridge, embrace the tol-
lowing
That there be eleven events instead
of nine. namely, the 100-yard dash
Awkward dash, 120-yard hurdles, hlgh
iump. broad jump, hammer throw,
SS0-yard run, mile run, three-mlle
run and two of the following three
events: 220-yard dash, 200-yard hu,-
dies or shot put. In accordance WIN
the English demands 1t was agreeo
to change the two-mile run TO d
three-nile event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

The Irvington- Millburn road race is
to be revived. This road racing class,
which was one of the biggest events
in cycle racing in this country at one
time, will again be a feature of the
cycle-racing calendar Messrs. Frank
Million and John Chapman. the own
ers of the Velodrome. are going to
run the race again this year, and the
date will be May 30, the same as in
former years. An innovation in the
revival of the race will be in per-
hitting the professionals to compete
as well asN the amateurs. 1t will be
a combination professional and anna
teur race in which all of the leading
riders of both classes will meet.
The racing promoters in staging the
big road race figure that it will cost
them a considerable sum of money.
as there is no way in which any reve-
nue. can be derived, the sole idea in
bringing the old race back being to
create interest in cycling and to de-
yelop new riders.
In the palmy days of cycle racing
the Irvington-M illburn attracted the
best riders from all over the country.
and it drew immense crowds from all
over the Eastern section. 1t was a
gala day in Jersey. The prizes We're
big and there was many of them, and
the entry was invariably large as
well as classy; but this year 1t is the
4ntention Of the promoters TO make
the Irvington- Millburn the greatest
road race in the history of road
events in this country.
The fact that all of the leading pro-
fessionals will measure their ability
with the cream of the amateur tall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

This ~all-star aggregation will go on
the alleys at $50 p. m. They will
be preceded by teams from Akron,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo,
Ohio
The work of the Overland's was
declared by spectators to have been
the most spectacular ever witnessed
at a bowling tournament. In the first
game, the team rolled. 1011 pins, but
fell to 912 in the second game. 1t
was consistent in the third game,
however, and rolled 1869 pins, which
carried it far into the lead,
The other teams in the five-man
events remained unchanged.
In the second squad, the Little
Rive team, of Chicago, went into
fourth place with a score of 2Sl9.
Wiedmann, of Cleveland, went into
fifth place with 2S16. Deacon Haw-
ley's team, of Chicago, rolled 277o and
took seventh place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

Larry Cheney, the big Cub pitcher
saved Johnny Evers another gray
hair by signing a contract yesterday
Cheney is about due to show big
league form this season, and Evers
needs good pitchers.
Pete Smith a giant twirler, has
been signed by Binghamton on Eddie
Zimmerman's recommendation. Smith
lives in York, Pa, where the Tiger
third-sacker registers in the off sea-
son.
A Cincinnati man has developed
"stingless bee" He's the man Herr
mann should have signed to invent
"defeatless team"
There were only two men on bases
when Thorpe slammed out his second
consecutive homer in two days. Now,
jim, do 1t with a full house and the
records will be completed and per-
haps you might get your picture in
the papers again.
1t is eStlmaleu tndI 1hoIpe PIC
ture has been published on an aver
age of 1913 times day throughout
the United States. Since the pro
fessional faint was discovered in his
record Thorpe&has been illustrated
SO, 764 times in various shapes and
forms.
Enos Kirkpatrick is with the Brook
lyn squad that sails today for
Augusta via Savannah. The Brook
iyn and Newark players were to have
travelled together. but it was impos-
sible to obtain enough reservations
on board the City of st. Louis Tues
day for both squads.
John Tories Meyers, another of Nc
Graws Indian allies, reported yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
ALSCHACT and
]. DALTON ASK
TO DELAY TRIP
Sickness and Bereavement May
Cut "A Squad" from Nine
to Seven MsH.

There may be only seven instead Of
nine Tiger regulars on board the good
ship City of st. Louis Tuesday Jack
Dalton may be unable to accompany
the "A" squad because Mrs. Dalton Is
seriously i'll, and Jack will not know
whether he can leave her side until
the last minute. according to the adj
vice of his physician.
AL Schaet, the young Bronx pitcher,
suffered a bereavement during the
week through the death of his father.
and has asked for weeks grace in
joining the Bengals.
Director Larry Sutton superntend-
ed the packing of the trunks with
the twenty-five snowy white uni
forms to be worn by the Bengals in
practise. President George L. Solo,
mon wrote letter of coincidence TO
Schaet yesterday and will visit the
young twirler today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
ATLANTIC CITY WINNER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March L.
Interesting and close competitions
marked the big city carnival held
here last night, under the auspices
of the South Jersey Amateur Athletic
Association. The cream of south
Jersey was on hand for the varied
program and the gallery of several
was offered a real treat in
the way of indoor meets.
The Atlantic City High School won
the meet handily, with Y. M. c. A.
second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

Balmy weather, a climate that
could not be excelled even in Para
disc and fine treatment. is the report
of the ball players taken to Porto
Rica by Dave Driscoll for an ex-
hibition series make. Billy thinner
man, star left fielder of the Tigers,
writes that he never enjoyed a trip
better in his life Jimmy" is tear
ing things wide open and should be
a regular red hot pepper when he
hits the training camp of the Tigers
at Savannah ten days from now.
Dick Breen, another International
League player belonging to Jersey
city, has been taking things easy
because of the hot weather. The in
vaders played their first game last
Saturday and won. with Miss Carrie
Kllbourn, the New Brunswick 16-
year-old girl pitching. Arthur Holden
a Newarker gives high diving ex-
hibitions daily during the fair.
Read what Billy Zimmerman says:
All this stuff I've been hearing
about rough seas is all "bunk." Saw
We had the finest trip down here you
ever heard about. The ocean was
just like pond. l didn't see a soul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
ELECTED FROM TRACK,
SUES THE PROMOTERS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March L.
a ticket for a horse race may sue the
promoters of the race for assault
when forcibly denied admission was a
question yesterday argued before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Joseph Marrone brought the suit
against the Washington Jockey Club
of this city.
Cases of men being excluded from
theatres and other places of enter
tainment because of uniform or race
were cited to the court. and the de-
cision may touch upon these subjects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Washer Noses Out Leonard

With a 30-point handicap, Joe Was
ner nosed out A. o. Leonard, who was
allowed 10 points, by the score of 200
to 1893 In a Metropolitan billiard tour
nament match decided at the Metro
politan Academy last night. The win
ner averaged 311-53 and made high
runs of IS, IL and H. Leonard's aver
age was 217-5s, with runs, of Is, Is
and 70 on Monday night George Bey,
who is allowed 50 points, win meet
p. G. Pointer, who has 15-point
handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
NO RECORDS BROKEN AT
NEW ENGLAND "CHAMPS"

BONSTON, March New England
indoor track and field championships
in ten events were decided here last
night. No records were broken, but
there were several good performances.
H. Barwise, Boston, leaped 6 feet IA
inches in winning the high jump. In
the mile run Oscar #. Hedlund won
in the comparatively slow time of 4
minutes so seconds. T. j. Halpin,
the national and Canadian quarter
mile champion, won the 6O0-yard run
in 1 minute 10 As seconds. Howard
P. Drew, Of Springfield High School,
a member of the last Olympic team,
captured the 4o-yard dash IN 40
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Gibbs from Winter Diamonds

ri,.o,r, hettaaan tba abor;ainios Cor
cias - ~ 10 $50 % eoIa
no lir,olight IT. ohiaf hrot,a =,
With abont ,inotv.aiobt hon,ars on
his erst snring trainino tri,, uitb tho
Giants Mennv Never was travelling
u,;tb tho socond so,od of tho Giants
han foo for three and four blows Ths
two MEYERS, had tho New York
fms standing on their heads for
awhile Wondering how Movers could
be with botn teams at once and sing
eing tho ball so hard every dav in
'''' '>
Mike DoIiilh may ma hifnselI win
the Mlnieapols team associsting
WIN hupe "aoueh' Mihe insists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUBS NOW IN TRAINING

NEW YORK, March 1.-The month
gan today, with probably over so per
cent of the major league players al
ready encamped below the fortieth
parallel and the remainder moving
the major league bat will be in full
swing in nine States and even in
foreign territory, in one instance.
The third and last detachment Of
the New Works, of the American
League, sailed for Bermuda early this
morning without a single absentee re-
corded when the vessel sailed. There
were seventeen men in the party, and
they will reach Bermuda early on
Monday morning to report to Frank
Chance, their new managerS to join
the battery squad (which preceded
them.
Nine members of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. under command of Captain
Jake Daubert. made ready early to-
day to embark for Savannah, Ga, on
a late afternoon boat. They will
reach their camp at Augusta by rail
from Savannah on Wednesday morn
ing, and will be Joined there by Man
ager Dahlen and other members of
the squad.
The vanguards of both the Boston
major league teams are on their way
South today, the worlds champions
to Hot Springs, Ark, where Manager
Jake Stahl has already been at work
for week. The Nationals are on
their way to Athens, Ga.
Other clubs of the two leagues gen
orally have already men at their
camps and full compliments are ex-
pected within a few days, making
this years lineup of training quar-
ters as follows:
National League-New York at
Marlin, Tex; Chicago at Tampa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
DOBBS WILL BE POWERS'S
OPPONENT AT TROXLER'S

Prof Gus Troxler, of the Central
Institute, announces that Jackie
Dobbs will appear against Bobby
Powers In the main bout at the South
Broad street club Monday night, in
stead of Paddy Ryan, as formerly an
nounced. Ryan has offered no eX-
cuses why he Cancelled his match.
Nine other bouts have been arranged
to precede the main event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
BERGEN, WHO MEETS
JOHNNY HOWARD, is
Iron MAN OF RING"

Judging by the records of both
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, and
Tommy Bergen, of Lewiston, Me-, the
fight fans who attend next Tuesday
nights entertainment at the Hillside
A. C. will see slashing good bout
between two good middleweights
The Maine lad Wednesday night
fought Jack McCarren, the $4,000
beauty, and earned draw. On Mon
Gay night he fought Buck Grouse and
defeated that husky athlete.
Bergen thrives on boxing, according
to his manager, and thinks nothing
of appearing in four battles during
any week.
Paddy Kimball and Battling
Jimmy, both of this city, will appear
in the six-round semi-final, and the
usual three four-round preliminaries
are scheduled,