davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16

Miss Cora Beatty was quietly married to
Mr.. C. B. Reynolds of Camp Hill.
The bridal party entered the music
room, which was decorated with a pro-
fusion of greens and cut flowers, while
the strains of Tannhauser's wedding
march was being rendered by Miss Mary
McCreary. They We're met at the altar
by the brides foster father, Rev. John
W. Stewart, who solemnized the union in
tender and impressive manner.
Miss Beatty was tastefullys attired in
a travelling suit of blue cloth and car
ried bouquet of brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds will be at home
at Camp Hill after November 1. The
out -of-town guests were Mrs. Lon Sykes
Miss Myrtle Reynolds Mr.. Clyde Rey-
nolds of Camp Hill, Miss Mary McCreary
and Miss Olive McCreary of Evergreen,
Mr.. Dowdell Ware of Dadeville, and DIR.
A. Reynolds of Atlanta.
NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. John Towers and Miss
Laura Mel Towers are spending a few
days in the city and will leave Saturday
for Richmond
Mrs Ed S. Moore is in Auburn, where
she went to attend her brothers mar
riage.
Miss Susie McAlpine of Talladega is
the guest of Mrs. A. F. Toole
DR.. George Eubanx has returned from
Hot Springs and will be able to be in his
office in a day or two. DR.. Eubank
is greatly improved after an illness that
has continued since July.
Mr.. Clarence Abbott is in the west,
where he was called because of the death
of his father.
Mrs w. M. Mayes was called to Van
Buren,, Ark, this week because of the
illness and subsequent death of her
father.
Miss Mary Myrtis Cook has gone to
Cincinnati to visit Mrs. wallace Fritz.
Mrs Christian Leach of New Orleans
is visiting Mrs. Sterling Lanier.
Mrs Henderson of Montgomery is here
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Miles Wat
kins.
Mr.. ]. Fowler Foster Mr.. j. Robi Fos-
ter, and Miss Minnie C. Foster left this
morning for Selma, where the last named
young gentleman will be quietly married
to Miss Elizabeth Irene Lambert at 2:30
o'clock today. Returning they will reach
the city tonight and Mr.. Foster and his
bride will be at home to their friends at
500 South Thirtieth street.
Miss Grace T.. Hutchings of Battles
Wharf Is spending fair week in Birming-
ham visiting friends.
Mrs Charles ID. Orr of Huntsville is
l. A..N .1f ATrs, II ~
The reciprocity meeting of the Fed
Grated clubs will take place this after
noon at the Central High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
REYNOLDS BEATTY

The home of Rev. and Mrs. John W.
Stewart of Woodlawn was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Tuesday evening when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
Gerard Received by HoIlweg

Berlin. Germany, October 15.--James w.
Gerard. the new American ambassador to
Germany, was received today by Imperial
Chancellor, DR.. Won Bertram Hollweg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
JUNIORS TAKE ONE;
TRACK MEET TODAY

Yesterday afternoon the Juniors de-
feated the Freshies by a score OF TO s
on the west side campus This was one
of the closest games that has been played
In the class series The Juniors held a
slight lead from the beginning OF the
game. but the result was not certain
TN the last inning. The star hitter OF
the game was Banks, who hit a home
run in the first inning. II now seems that
the school title lies between the juniors
and Seniors.
A quarter-mile cinder track Is being
laid out on the campus. and IL Will nj a
long-felt need. Up TO this time the high
school has had TO use the university field
for It's meets. Last year the campus
was graded. with the aid OF all the boys
and Is now in fine condition. The only
thing necessary now is fence around the
field
Today the class track meet will be held
on the campus, and tomorrow the track
events Will be run of at Cummings field
In this meet each class will enter q team,
and not even the ''H'' men will be barred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ADDRESS TO CONGRESS
INSTEAD OF MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, April lO.-President
Wilson IS "address' TO congress, which
he read on Tuesday, has had to be re-
printed
When it first was prepared and copies
were distributed by the government
printing Office, it was designated ga
message from the president of the
United States 10 the SiXty-third con-
gress," but after that time the presi-
dent decided to read the document and
conform strictly 10 the dictionary mean
ing of the word message as a thing
sent. and ordered it reprinted and
set as an ''address by the president of
the United States to the Sixtythird
congress.
1t was discovered that the records OF
the communication read in congress by
Washington and Adams were designated
as addresses and not messages. In
its new form President Wilson 8 ad.
dress includes also the brief prologue
which he wrote on the morning of its
delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
YANKS DEFEATED
BY CLIMBERS, 9 TO /

WASHINGTON. April lo-PresIdent
Wilson forgot about the tariff and mat
tcrS Of state for two hours today and
watched Washington defeat the New
York team of the American league by
n score OF TO 1 in the opening base
ball game OF the season here. lie tossed
the first ball from the grsndstand. ac-
cordiDS to custom.
Vice President Marshall. members OF
the cabinet, senators. representa- tiVes and
a great number OF official folk were part
Of a crowd OF $4,000 people which filled
the ball park
Bundled in a heavy fur-lined ovcrcoat,
the president sat with his daughter. Miss
Eleanor. and Secretary Tumulty. In a
box 10 the right of the home plate He
obviously was an interested spectator.
appauding and cheering frequently as the
cloudy. Mr.. Wilson has always been q
fan" He was a frequent visitor at the
college games at Princeton and played
himself In his youth. Charles Sterrett.
who PLAYED first base for New York, was
one of his pupils at Princeton three years
Enthusiastically by the crowd. He acknowl-
edged the greeting. turned down the brlm
OF his brown fedora hat and sat down
TO watch the game
New York scored in the first inning.
when Daniels was hit by a pitched ball,
grouuder from Wolter, and Tailed on
GartzeITs single. The Washington team
got men on bases frequently after that.
but never was able TO score until the
seventh In that inning, Ainsmith, the
local catcher. was hit by a pitched ball,
manager. protested from the bench that
he had slipped into it. Shanks got TO
first safely on a high throw by McCon-
nell the New York twirIer TO Sterrett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
VARSITY ATHLETES
THRONC TO CAMPUS
Prepare for Big Handicap
Track Meet Tomorrow;
Freshies Show Up Well.

The cold wind which has been so keen
iy in evidence all spring on the university
ca mpus was entirely missing yesterday,
and the warm sun brought the athletes
out in such numbers that the field looked
as though carnival were being held.
The sprint men were out and Went
through some hard work.
Probably a greater stimulus than warm
wea ther was the desire TO get Into the
winning in the big spring handicap meel
which will be held tomorrow afternoon
This is an event which Is attracting nuSn
interest among the entire student houy
and which promises TO show some good
sport The purpose OF the event is 10
enable the coach to get line on his new
material by seeing the fellows In competl-
ton with the old timers. Every veteran
on the squad will be asked by the coach
TO enter the meet.
Some OF the frcshies who have never
tried athletics before are showing UP
strong and with little handicap Will be
able TO make the veterans hustle. Chlel
among these are W1oolley and Cutler.
Woolley Is the man who captured the
big ross-country run In such pretty style.
lie will enter in the mile and tWo-Hlle
runs and will be a strong opponent OF
both Captain Cole and Jameson. Cutler
is a strong middle distance man, having
covered the half-mile in zoo already TINS
spring md the quarter In so
The baseball men also had Snappy
practice last night. The first team lined
up against the second team for about five
innings. No score was kept Both teams
are fairly evenly matched as far as eld-
ing is concerned but the first team boys
are the more vicious sluSsers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
DUMB DAM MORGAN
CR|T|C|SES R|TCH|E
Clever Manager Is Eager to
Match Britton Against
Lightweight Champ.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, April 10.-'Dumb Dan
Morgan. the clever New York manager
Of clever fighters, dropped into the Of
flee tonight. lie was on the way 10 Los
Angeles to handle Knockout Brown ir
his return fight with Bud Anderson ot
Vancouver, April 10. While he did take
time to say that Brown surely would
whale Anderson this time Daniel spen,
the greater part OF an hour discussing
the problem he faces OF how to drag
Willie Richie into a match with Jack
Britton, Said Mr.. Morgan:
/ say Leach Cross and Joe Rivers
battle ten rounds in New York the
other night Britton was with me.
We both remarked after the fight that
Cross deserved the popular verdict
them on the same night at 1873 pounds
ring side. Rivers was exhausted
when the bout ended and had TO sit
fully ten minutes in his chair before
going to the dressing room.
Willie Ritchle Is the worst cham
pion the liehtweights ever have had.
lie won on foul and now he won't
fight ANYBODY ] want to get him the
worst way for Brltton, who will do
anything from 1873 pounds ring side up
for him and bet him barrel of money
on the side. Britton deserves the
match He can lick fellows, like
ing. Still, Manager Bill Nolan ig
nores us. He's had his fiuke cham
pion on the stage for months and II
looks as II he Is going to keep him
there.
There are just two nghtweights
who can beat Ritchie every day at
any weight. They are Britton and
Freddie Welsh, the Englishman. I
already have started negotiations for
a Welsh match for Britton. because
il Jack beats Freddie. who has
whipped Ritchie, then we will be In
a position to force Noian's hand. I
don't see any other way to do II.
and think Welsh s willing to try
conclusions with Jack,
They will fight In New York be-
fore the st. Nicholas Athletic club
and it will be as big thing as the
Mcfarland -Brltton bout Packey Is
done for as a lightweight, None OF
the 13S-pound boys, except Britton,
Is willing to box him any more. Jack
stands ready today 10 60 over a
route with Packey and we will let
him name the weight and the size
OF a side wager,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ALL HALLOWS EAGER
TO GET IN THE GAME

The members OF The All HalIovs college base
Dali team wero put through a strenuous signal
practice yests-day aftarnoou. The intteId showed
up well. a change being made IN the lineup.
Boyle was shifted from hrrt 10 second a,d Nc
ON vas placed at first Conkrisht has pranti-
oHly oinchsd third. while suIlivsa. last years
THIRD hassrnan. was shifted 70 short
Lnh Hrensthoned the iutield Tor the present
nlthorEh ADAMS. Sullivan and Miller are giving
fnis 1ua-trtte strong for these positions
In tie outfisid those who show good form arc
shea. Young. Campbell. RodEs-s strickland ana
E-ill.. The coach Is having hard time decId-
Ing Tho shall play regular In the outer rarden,
Inuls and Sheriff. arc gradually rounding into
forrn ior slao work and will strengthen this do
% 7reot vory much.
IN the managers ~ the L. o. 8. and All Hal
io-E can come 10 agreement TO-DAY IN. trro
iesms vill meet In the nr-t league game Of Tho
season this afternoon. II not. a regular practice
viii be held and then tho boys will be given !
rest Until Sunday morning. when thsv will me-,
,he fast Knights OF Columbus team on the coli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
FORTY HUSKY LADS
START WORLDS TOUR
American Athletic Boys Will
Take on All Corners; Trip
to Last a Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lO,-Forty
athletic San Francisco boys, members
OF the Columbia Park Boys club. left to-
day on journey around the world. Five
other lads will be selected from among
the members OF boys ,luoJ in eastern
cities and. under the leadership OF Major
Sydney S. PeiXotto, founder OF the local
organization. the party VIII invade Eu-
rope. Asia and Australia. They will be
gone one year.
Besides athletes the party includes a
full brass band. The boys range In age
from Il TO l6 years
The boys were guests last night at 4
reception given by Mayor lsolph and
other city officials. III Sc crameuto they
were received today by Governor John
son, after which they departed for Chi
cago. where they will spend week.
Washington, Trenton. Newark. Boston
and New York will be visited. and on
May departure will be made for Liver
pool and London. Paris. Rome. Naples.
Australia, China, the Philippines, Japan
and the Hawaiian islands Will be !ncud-
ed in the itinerary.
Concerts will be given in all the cities
visited and the athletes will compete with
the boys OF other cities in track and field
events, and in football and baseball where
these games are PLAYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
BOSTON LOSES FIRST GAME
TO FORMER TITLE-HOLDERS

BOSTON. April l0.-The worlds cham
pions lost 10 the former title holders in
the opening game OF the American league
season today, Philadelphia 10, Boston o.
Mayor Fitzgerald put the ball into play
from the pitchers box. six pitchers fol-
lowed him during tine game. Joe Wood
star OF last seasons campaign. lasted
but Ave innings, in which the Athletics
drove out nine safe hits and scored seven
runs, Strunk scored the last Of these
tallics by stealing home. Coombs weak
ened after holding Boston hitless for
three innings.
An unusual play occurred in the sixth
inning. Lapp was on third and Coombs
on second when Murphy hit to Wagner
the latter throwing to the plate 10 catch
Lapp. But Lapp scampered back to
third. which he found occupied by
Coomhs, with Murphy on second. Cady
tagged Lapp at third, but as he was en-
titled 10 the base he was safe; CoombS
returned ito second and Murphy moved
back toward first. Hall threw wild to
Janv1-in in an effort TO catch Murphy
Lapp scored and the other Athletics
again moved UP a base each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ASTOR CUP SHOOT
STARTS NEXT MONTH

The Salt Lake high school rifle team
lost the national championship TO the
Iowa City team by a score OF 955 TO 964.
This defeat was not great surprise. as
the local men have not had nearly as
much experience as the A division
champs. The West Siders have been
shooting only about three years. while
the lowe City high has been in the game
for over ten years. The local men had
little difficulty In winning the champion
ship OF B division, but fell down some
what in this last match Mellus, who
shoots almost a perfect score in prac-
is pleased with the work OF his men this
year and looks forward to big success
next year. The next shoot will be for
the Astor cup and Will start within the
next month. At a meeting OF the rifle
team yesterday n banquet was planned
for the near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
MISS CHATTERTON AND
HARDY WIN MILE RACE

Miss EnIe Chatterton and Fenton
Hardy won the mile state championship
roller skating race for couples at the Au
dtorium roller skating rink last evening
against Miss Theo Grow and Willie
Shatz The race was witnessed by a
crowd OF 1900 roller skating devotees. and
ing OF the season. The couples started
from opposite sides OF the big rink and
until the ninth lap were practically even,
when Miss Chatterton and Hardy, with
a sensational burst OF speed. took the
lead and won in the final sprint by fully
three quarters Of lap Miss Grow and
Shatz won the first heat last week and
there will be another race next week,
which Will decide the state championship
The time made last night was 2;27, On
Saturday evening there will be q five
mile relay race between Wilcox and
Young on bicycles against Shaz and
Ha rdy on roller skates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS TEAM
HAS SMALLPOX SCARE

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April I0.-The
smallpox scare among the ball players Of
the Minneapolis club OF the American
association has almost died out Ply
sic!ans OF the city health department
made a thorough investigation OF the
team late today and declared there was
no cause for apprehension.
Ralph Comstock. the pitcher who was
taken TO the pest house early today, has
very mild attack OF the disease. He
had not been with the other players since
Friday night. One or two players who
had accompanied Comstock are under OBJ
servation and the vaccinatng OF the
players will be confined solely TO those
who have been IN contact with the sick
man.
Two physicians examined Jnfeider
Wade Klllifer today and both declared
that he did not have smallpox.
CHICAGO. April l0.-Dr. Hemen Spald-
ing. chief OF the city bureau OF medical
inspection. today ordered the vaccination
OF all the Cub players except those who
have been Vacclnated recently. The
stricken Minneapolis player must have
been IN a condition to spread the disease
when bare. according 10 Dr. Spalding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
WILLARD SHOWING
UP WELL TO FANS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 10
less Willard the tallcst OF the heavy
weights. Is doing light training and gym
pasium work al Ad Wolgasts quarters
on the ocean beach. After a workout to-
day he tipped the scales at 237. He never
has hceu seen in action on the Pacific
coast before. and TO the critics his gym
nasium work seemed To have more speed
than that OF any other of the heavies
In the first rank.
Willard has no matches In sight and
dares not enter the ring for six weeks
OF so. because Of an operation last week
on his nose.
Visitors TO Wolgasts quarters say that
lie l. training harder Tor his bout April
~ against Harlem Tommy Murphy
than he has trained since he prepared
FOR the fight that won him the cham
pionship from Battling Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
L. D. S. SENIORS WIN
ONE-SIDED CONTEST

The Seniors easily defeated the Juniors on the
Eighteenth ward square yesterday afternoon hy
the score. IN TO Tho teams playing In
the series for tho championship OF the L. D.
5. L. There Will he two gamos before
tho title S decided An effort Is being made
10 have the L. d. E. class champions NEE. tho
West Side champs. but nothing has been deti-
nitcly arranged.
This afternoon .hs L. D. 2. !i-ut team will
meet team picked from tho school az lnrgs
The Saints somewhat handicapped By not
having large campus on which TO practice but
they make the best OF It. and havo some prom!s-
Ing material for baseball this year.
Yesterdays game a little one-Eided Tho
Seniors started out strong In the first inning and
did not let down once. The hitting was strong
but there was some poor fielding
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
GLEN bEACHEY WINS
SIXTH RACE, 70 TO |
Outruns Star Gift, 4 to 5
Favorite; Sir Blaise, s to 1,
Captures Handicap.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
JAMESTOWN. Va. April i0-Today's races re-
suited follows
First race. fouE furlongs-Freo Trade. ll2
Woerner). 10 l. won. Zaek Wiggins liz tTca-
han. 6 to J. second: Charles CAMEL. III tSni-
dar). . 10 /. third. Time. :4e Salvation Nell.
Color. Zodiac and Waaith also ran.
Second race. elk tuTlongs-Bg Dippcr, 20 Una
than. to !. won: Royal Message. l07 CAon-
tour). 5 to 6. second; Double Five. 40 CWolD,
10 TO :. third. Time, l:1s 3-5. Shialah, Bry-
nary, CoppcEtown. Uv,ator and Troy Weight also
Third race f!vo and halt fuTlonss-Mouocacy
Il3 tNondonl, to !. won; Chuckles, l07 (Bu1-
toni. { TO ], second: ErtoD, 1oi tButwolD. TO 2.
third Time l:os. Charles puftord. Paris Green.
kaydcroscros and Taio Carrier also ran.
Fourth race six furlongs-Str Baisc. Io3 (Rob-
biusJ, 10 1. won; Yorkyiile. 30 tNcDonald). l.
TO !. second; Palnquln. lilo CToNor). 10 5.
third. Time. 1;is kormank, Messenger Boy,
Hoffman and Grover Hughes also
Fifth race. seven furlonEs-Qucstion Mark 10;
CWolf. TO l. won; The Gardner. log CTap-
linz. 10 20 l. second: Bluo Mouse. JOG tskirvinl,
s 10 l. third limo. les. Voncta strome. CJ-
nosurc. Excal!bur and Kittcry also ran
Sixth mile and Beventy yards-Clom Bea-
choy. Ioi (Robo!ns). 20 10 j, won. Star Gift, lo7
tMontouT), 10 5. second: Tho Squire l2 CTca-
han). TO /, third Time. l:i6. Cnmollia. Joe
Galtcns. Cheer Up. Molto s and Benedictina
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Today's jamestown Entries.
y International Nows Service.

By International News Service.
JAMESTOWN. Va. April 10-Tomouov's race
entries follow.
Flrst race. four and half furlonEs-Lady oTme,
lo7; Galaxy. Checknatc, 105; YodelinE, lo5; Wood"
en- Shoes. F1orin. l09, Robert Oliver, Ill.,
Second race. five furlongs-Apua Claire. 81.
SyosSe,, %; First Tromp. a6; Morry Chase. es;
Down East. 80; Captain links. Brinlimah. 100.
Mohawk Boy. i0a. Chad Buford, l05: Handg- ALI
Around. lo7 Slim Princess. 1os.
Third race six furlongs-RSc!nc. Mindinotte.
Hands Crock. Rubia Grauda, i0l; Fawn. lo7
Hcrcto. 1o3: Cloud Chief. l05; Tackle. ReEmnn.
l0s Port Arlington. as: wator Welles. 40.
Fourth race. ono m!le-Flabbcrgast. 9e: Golden
Treasure. 90: Cnorryola. l07: Merry Lad. liz;
Slliclc. 90; Counterpart. ga Colonel Cook. 40.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Rcal Star. 1oI: York
Ind 10: Camel ll2; Fond. ia: Eaton, ITO.
Chomulpo. 1l2: Henry Hutchinson. ia.
Sixth race. milo and sixtcenth-Fairy God
mother. SIS: s. VI. SABBATH. s7 Wood Craft. 105
o EN-, los; Floral Day, loi: Annie Sellers, l0s;
Cnliph, ll5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
GARFIELD FANS WILL
HAVE GOOD SEASON

At Garfield the old enthusiasm whicn
marked last seasons ball playing Is again
In the air, and fast baseball Is promiseo
the fans for the whole season This year
four teams are TO bs organized into a
league. one from the smelter. one from
Garfield townsitc and the two old teams
from the Magma and Arthur plants. Inis
league will be we'll organized and q
schedule arranged which will furnish ball
all summer for Garfield. The Townsite
club met Tuesday and elected Messrs.'
Maher, Aldrich and Bird as directors OF
the club and subscribed sl25 for immcdi =
ntn eXpenscS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
BROWNS WIN OUT
BY TIMELY Y SWATS
By Interna tional News Service

By International News Service.
ST. LOUIS, April fo-The Browns won
the opening game OF the season from De-
trott, 10 /. Neither Mullin nor Well
man gave many hits, but the Browns got
theirs when needed. In the first, pass
TO Shotten sacrifice by Johnson and
Pratt's single netted one. In the fourth
Walsh took advantage OF Bush's error.
ASnew was hit and Weilman singled for
a tally. IN the fiGth Williams hit homer
into the right field blea chers.
The Tigers got a tally In the second on
Morlarity's single, his steal and hit by
Loudeu.
About i2,00o fans bravcd the cold
weather TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Athletics Low Brne President Wilson oy Pm
Thousands See Opening
Games, Despite Weather
One American and Two National League Con
tests Postponed on Account of Wet Grounds;
Both Champion Teams Are Defeated.

n
OF
oodroY
the In the
OF
n hlcago.
all
ard but
o
o home grounds to
the
nto ST. trotiu three
he them with the
ing Senate
went the entire route
the
Weinian. ball