davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
That's he:.er,-

That's better
And whether I could care in that
way, don't know; but at least I care
for no one else. And while / hold
myself as free as the air, when you
speak to me again on this subject, J
shall at least be ready to hear you:
THAT Is all that can ask"
Meanwhile want to say over and
over again how respect you, how l
admire you. The fine life you have
lived, the splendid stand you have
taken for public right, the browning
of your long and honorable and I'm.
blemished career with the success
which ! think 1 see before you and
with the great opportunity for service,
fills me with PRIDE"
Miss Haldane," said Gormly. what
you say to me is sweeter and more
precious than the acclaim, the ap.
plause, the Endorsement of all the rest
Of the people Of New York. AS said,
I began this to make myself worthy
of you; but l would not be worthy
of you, would not be worth consider
ing in any light, if / did not say to
you now that I am carrying it on for
the work and for the possibilities that
It presents as we'll as for you"
(IO be c0ntinued.)
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Alice Fay, at home, and by one
brother, Joseph Fay, at home.
Green Isle, Minn.-The people of
our little city mourn the loss of prob.
ably the Oldest man in Sibley county,
MI. John Cotter, who passed to the
Great Beyond on Wednesday morn
ing oil last week at his home at the
age OF lob years, after brief illness.
MI. Cotter was born in Ireland and
came to America when 10 years old,
and remained in New York a few
months, then went to Maryland and
to pennsylvania. In 1854 he came
to Sibley county and settled on a
claim of 100 acres in Washington
Lake where he lived until about Is
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

years ago when he became a resident
Iof Green Isle.
shakopee, Minn.-At ST. Mary's
church at $3.50 a'clock Wednesday
morning, Oct. 10, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Catherine Hoen, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Susan Hoen Of Chaska
and Richard Morley of Eden Prairie.
Rev. Father Lee read the High Mass
and conducted the marriage services.
An all day reception was rendered
the immediate relatives at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. John Roes.
er at Chanhassen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morley will make their home on the
groom's farm at Eden Prairie We
extend congratulations.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

STATE Rs-MINNESoTA.
Ii,resldsnt Patrick Kenncy, Mnnkato.
ham.
State secretary-J. J. Fitzgerald. Pal
ace e.. Clothing House, Minneapolis.
ireasurer-John Sherman, Winona:
state Chaplain-Rev. P. r. Cunning
President of Insurance FUND.-. J.
Doyle. ST Paul
% Vice President-Jno. e. McGovern
%, SECRETARY net,y Of Insurance-John Mahoney
<19 Iemple Court. Minneapolis.
.rareasure" of lnsurance-John Sheehy
. State Medical Director-Dr. E. w
Directors of Insurance FUND.-. G, Nc
Carthy, s.. Paul: NJ. r. Crahen, Mime
apoIis; W. E. Moylan, Eveleth T.. j.
!M Nc; st. Paul: Fred l.. Ryan, Du-
, State Board Of Audit-M. ]. Hynes
Kosemount; ]. p. Connolly, St Paul: j
M. Tierney
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
ILIARY.

- STVtSCHo VI l~OlEo ~ON-
ILlARY.
cPresident-Mrs. Mary b. Daley, 1906
central ave-, Minneapolis.
vice president-Miss Agnes Hickey.
Secretary-Ella c. Heating, lat Pleas
Ireasurer-Mrs. j. II. Sullivan. Duluth
Board OF Directors-Mrs. Nj. II. Cum
Inntings, Minnenpolis: Mrs: c. j.. Conroy
y, Auditing Committee = Mary Boyian
minneapolis: Margaret Scott, ST. Paul
Laura Conway, st. Peter.
insurance Observation-Disclosures A. Ora
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr E. W.
Buckley, st. Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund--Helen
McGrath, ST. Paul: Susie Dessaint, Min
neaPolis; Mary Coogan. FaribauIt Nellie
Paul.
Auditing Committee-Augusta M will
lesen, Duluth: Josephine Cook, st. Paul
Catherine OBrien, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
W1NoNA COUNTY.

WINONA COUNTY. -.
King ST. s
Division No. l. winona-Pres., F. J..
sherman, III r. King ST.; Vice Pres.,g
J. a. Mcmillan, 32s W. Howard ST.; Fin.
sec and Ins. Sec, Geo. a. Fitzgerald.
s 60 " ". 9TH a St.; Treas, John P. Snyder
Lynch, Odd Fellows Blk. Meetings held
on second and fourth Thursday eve
nlngs at St Thomas hall
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
A. 0. \. DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
,i,Ir,es1dent-James J. Regan, st. Paul.
p,,a,I ice President Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia
p, l,,s esnsurer-,rhomas N1aloney, Council
80 secretary-James T. McGinnis, Scran-
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

/, -, NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
r. H. Moran, Washington, d. c..
WtiIi;, william Mclaughlin. New Jersey
,WM,illlam J. Daugherty, Illinois
Ihomas f. Powers, Michigan.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
NATIONAL oFFIcERs-LADlks
AUXILIARY,

National President-Mrs. Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs Mary
MCCARTHY. Westficld, Mass.
National Secretary---Mrs. Christie, Ohio
National Treasurer--Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

See the ex-farmer, Simon Benson.
before you buy land. 1927 Z. Frank
lin.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
CROW WING COUNTY.

GROW WING COUNTY.
County President. Jas. Cullen, Brain.
erd, Mimi.
Division No. ]. Brainerd,-Dlv. Pres,
pres. ID. c. Mcnamara. Bra lnc ,I'
Mimi; Rec. Sec. Gerald Barron ~
Fourth Ave. Brainerd. MINI. Fin. Sec
j. +. Nolan. Brainerd. Mimi: rrcas'
Tim Toohcy. Brainerd. MINI. Me-
exam, DR.. +. Scc0ra Meetings held M
first and third Wednesdays at Elks
hall.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

County President. E. J. Murphy. Elk
ton, S. y.
An nv,si0n co M IkoH 8 P b., 5
Sec. P. A., Lynch; lns. Sec, Rev. FIR.
Seehln ~ Treas, Peter CasscrlH; Med
held on the second Wednesday OF each
month at Ilkton. S. D.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
DAKOTA COUNTY

County Pres1ueht' T. T: Moran. Has
Division No. J., Hastings-Div. PRO.
Jas. Mclaughlin. Hastings, MINI: vice
Rec. Sec, II. J.. Meyer Hastings Miin nn'
Fin. Sec, NJ. O'Brien. Hastings' Mill MILL
ms. Sec, M. ,oBrie,n, Hastings, M iI'
Treas oc 'no ncs sdme; M Me- Exam. Dr.. IT,
fourth Thursday at A. o. u. w b ahd
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
OFFICERS OF THE A. o. II. DIvI
OF MEETINGS.
ANOKA COUNTY.

ANOkA COUNTY.
County President-Hugh. NJ. Donnelly
Division No. 1. Anoka--Pres., John Ca.
sey, Anoka. MINI; Vice Pres, Leo Ward
Anoka. Mimi; Rec. Sec, Chas. Il. Green
Anoka, Mimi: Fin. Sec, James McArdle
Anoka, MINI: ms Sec. James McArdle
Okla. Mimi; Medical Exam, DR.. A. +
Caine. Meetings are held on the SECOND
Sunday Of month. in Grand Army hall
Anoka. MINI.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. M. j. Mcdonnell
Graceville.
Division No. !. Graceville-Pres., p, II
Sec, rhos o'Donovan; Fin oS's see' n ani
lns. Sec, NJ. J. Mcdonnell; Treas, Vim
Cregan; Med. Exam, Dr. Randall, Meet.
ings held on first Sunday and secont
Thursday Of month at Groves hall.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President. Robert Madigen
~ Jordan sis P easanp: VIcc P Pres
Daniel Coughlan. 312 Vine: Rec. Sec.
T. NJ Coughlnn, III NJ. Second; Fin
Sec JnS; MeG c,7 Magnknio; Treas;, II i
held on second Sunday and f",rtt
Thursday at X. Of c. hall. Mankato. to- u
Division No; 2. Madison Lake-D,v
Vice. Pres, Charles Doran. Eagle Lake
Rec. Sec, W. A; Lyons. Madison Lake
ms Sec, J. j. Mccarthy. Madison Lake
Treas, John Mcnamara. Eagle Lake
Med Exam, c. e. Eigelow, Madisn,
Lake Meetings held on second nnc
fourth Sundays OF month at A. O. H
hall at p. IN.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
UENNEPIN COI1NTv

County President--P J.. O.Donr,,,
$500 Longfellow Ave, Minneapolis: VIZ.
Pres, w. II. Donahue, 400 Temple Court
Fin. Sec. Peter Cummings, 2720 IAN 90
S.. Rec Sec. F. ]. Mulcahy, 1880 9Th az
N. E.; County Treas. John Moran on
9th ave. N. E.; Chaplain, Rev. T. Har
rington, 1725 Bryant ave. NJ
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY

Cow. Blue EARTH COUNTY.
Nanana.y PRESIDENT, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Div VV' Sion No; l, Madison Lake, Mimi
Pres ,Is. Mrs Mary Mccarthy: Vica
Mas Mars, Bridget A. Madigan; Fin. Sec, Mrs
Rrnss aret Murphy; ms. Sec, Mrs. Jane
mara n' treas, Mrs. Catherine McNa-
t fn are held on the second sS SUNDAY and
h IIath III, Thursday of month in the Bank
Cow. BIG STONE COUNTY.
Gracevi nE president, Mrs. Della Horner
Crazy piwls ION No: l, Graceville-Pres.. Mrs.
Sec Sec Miss Miss Mary Fahey: Fin. 'i and ms.
Mrs s M,Hs Margaret Costello; Treas,
b M " p Brennan; Med. Exam. DR..
h hn11 fourth Fridays Of month in Grove 3
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

County Pres, }. D. Higgins, 33G ST.
Peter ST.. Vice Pres, M. J. Moran. Gas
gan. 6l5 Capitol boulevard; Co. Fin. Sec,
W.. p. Currnn, 2397 w. 18th ST.; Treas.
]. G. Powers, 2s6 Ramsey St: Chaplain
Rev. r. r. Gleason, 975 Il. 9Th. MeetinKs
Hiberniun hall. 7th and Franklin. St
Paul.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Margaret Tierncy, 2la sth Ave-" N. D.;
Vice Pres. Margaret Kelly. 225 sth Ave.
N. e.; Rec. Sec. Grace O'Rcilly 1929
2ld 18th Ave N. f.; Ins. Sec, Aurelia
Kelly, 2?5 Sth Ave. N: T.: Treas. Mary
Ring, 20l Broadway N. E.; Med Exam,
DR.. II. r. O'Bricn. 701 4th st. N. f.
Meetings held on first and third Thurs
days OF each month at l. O. o. +. hall.
4th and Central.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
HENNEPlN cnuNrY

HENNEPIN COUNTY, .
avs o9ahty Pres. Mary Boylan. 1925 14th
Ms; Minneapolis; County Vice Pres,
Come L. "a! McBreen. 1924 Aidrich ave N;
10. n: IT,: County Treas, Mary Land,
11l6 Emerson ave N. -",-S
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Division No; J.. st. Paul---Prcs., A.
Mcdonald, 1923 Dayton Ave; Vice Pres,
St; Fin. Sec, John Costello. 500 burgess
g.; ms Z, seG e.. John B. MCCARTHY. 35b
e. Sd st.: Med. Exam, DIR. Harry Can
non, 1872 F.. 9TH st. Meetings held on
second and third Thursday at Hibernlan
hall, 7th and Franklin SITS.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

County, President; Catherine Conner.
IS. 1St st.
Division No. 1, stillwater-Pres., Mary
Fitzgerald. S. 1st ST.: Rec. Sec, Eliza
beth McLeer. 903 w. Willard St; Fin.
Sec. and ms. Sec., Mary Nolan, S. I'd
St; Treas, Sara Curley, N. 4th st.:
Med. Exams, L. P. Ryan, Turner Blk;
Sydney Bolyn, Turner Blk. Meetings
held on second and fourth Mondays at
Hibernian hall. 10 Chestnut st.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

II niFA? js?s 3'' !z,{ "a x$ ss
Aye; S; FL Tin: Sec Nv ": s. p: casey '2 a5s
owens 2425 26th Ave. g.: Med. Exan,J :.
6. L. Henry, Donaldson Eldg.: fa,na..s
Hynes, 1st Ave. s. and Washinatness
Meetings held on first Sunday ~ t On
noon and third Thursday evenings "t Ter
month, at 243 Nicollet Ave. oach
Division No. O. Minneapols-pres T..
Pres Pr John Mason, s1s sixth Ave A.; Vice e
S: En- Sec; James Keilyi 'y ssa Sth ,s e;
Hye: S: IRE Treas: j. W. T. sps5dinnss,' 1 1sts
Murphy and , H lII Meetings held Dr on
month at Richmond hall. 30 Awo o.
9Th st. s. o"o
j. ]. Gleason. l101 Washington St. n
E.; Rec. Sec, +. E. Styles, 731 Jeffer-
son st. N. E.; Fin. Sec, P. Duean.
201 9Th Ave. N. e.; Ins. Sec. p Dugan'
POI 9Th Ave. N. f.; Treas, P. 8. Jeffer.
les, SIT I'd st. n. E.; Med. Exams, r.
J. Phelan. 3n1 6th Ave. N. F.; r. p.
OBrien. 7O1 4th st. N. E. Meetings held
on first Sunday and third Monday at
A. o. U. W. hall. 22s Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Division No S. Minneanolls-prcs.,
Alice Gomez. ao3l Glrard: Vice pres,
M S1r. Taylor; Rec. See. Mary MorrIssey.
ms Sec. katherine o'Brien, 3226 Girard
Ave. NJ; Treas, Martha Griffin, 500
9th ave: S.: Med: Exam. DR. Flynn,
corner Dupont and Goth. Meetings held
on second and fourth Thursdays at cor
ner Dupont and Goth AYES. N.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Division No. ,, st. Paul-Pres., JAS. r.,
MaloneJ The Maloney, 9Th and jackson
Vice. Pres, I;dw. Mullaney, 294 HARRISON
ave-: Rec. Sec, Jas +. Mentally, 5S3 Pine:
Fin. Sec, Joe. Maloney. Hotel Maloney;
ST.: Treas. Michael Mullane. G62 Burr:
Med. Exam, DR.. O'Malley. Natnl Am
Bank Bldg. Meetings held first and third
Thursday at Hibernian hall. 7th ana
Franklin.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Division No. Z, Minnea polls-pre,..
Mrs Mrs Laura Hatton, 40 Eastman Ave:
Vice Pres, May Costello. 1915 N. 10. poll,
St: Rec. Sec. Jessie A. Moran, 9O6 eth
Aye. N; r.; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Margaret
Moran. 2301 Madison ST. N. H.: ms. Sec
Mary irwin, S33 Sd Ave. ~ H.; Treas
Mrs; Catherine Burns. 915 eth Ave. N
r.; Med. Exams. DR. M. r. Mcclure. 254i
Central Ave-: DR.. ID. j. Doyle, AZ Wash
ington Ave S. Meetings held on the first
and Third Tuesdays Mt A. o. u. W hail
corner23d and Central ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
AUBURN OFF TO
 TACKLE GEORGIANS

Auburn, November 2s-(special. )-Six hundred men shouted themselves hoarse last night when they bade godspeed to their football team, which set out on its journey to Savannah, and for the last game af the year with the University of Georgia, Thanksgiving Day.
 College and team are confident of vic- tcry. and confident that Auburn will have share in championship pie The last practice. held Monday afternoon, was one of the best of the season The scrubs. hitherto powerless to gain, bucked the regular team the entire length of the field by straight football only to lose the ball on the goal line. Then varsity braced up and there was no holding them.
 The scrubs, whose work throughout the year has been of a scrappy, aggressive order, will figure in game on the loca; campus Thanksgiving Day when varsity is off playing Georgia. The Birmingham High schools strong team will come down for that day, and a good game is expected. Noi more than 100 or 15O stu dents will leave Auburn Thanksgiving Day, and the game on the campus be tween the second team and the Birmng- ham team was arranged for a holiday spectacle for the college men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
HANDICAP
 AT JACKSONVILLE TODAY

The entries follow:
 First race, Inaugural dash, S-year-old and up. six furlongs-Dan Field 9; Jack Parger 105; T M. Green, III; Boea Grande, 1o2; Holman, 1o7; King Cobalt IT,
 Second race. selling, S-year-olds and up. six furlongs 97; F'Hibernica, Compton Park, Woocasta, 102; ""Ida D., 1o4; Aphrodite, Minot, Dr. Burch, Wool spun, 109; Joe Gaitens, Tom Shaw, 12.
 Third race. purse, 2-year-olds, 515 fur longs-Zool, County Tax, Minta, 103; Ruby Knight, 1oS; Wheat Burg, 1O6; Jack Den man, 10S: Adrian, 110; Pharaoh, Scrim- mage, 1i3.
 Fourth race, Thanksgiving handicap, 8 year-olds and up, mile-Great Heavens, 9S; Friend Harry. 105; +John Reardon, sTom Hayward, 1O9; Donald Macdonald, 124 Dr. Holzberg. 101; Milton B., 107; Mary Davis, 11S; Guy Fisher, 119.
 s-Schoor entries.
 Fifth race, 3-year-old and up. $ fur lorgs-French Girl, 95; Edwin L., 110; Ben Double 103: Savolatile, 106; Lady Irma. 1OS: Detroit, 105; All Red. 107; Pan Toufle, 110
 Sixth race, s-year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth-*Ten Faces. 91; *fLawrence Daley. eS; St. Joseph. Banbury, 101; Font 102: Dixie Knight, 104; Camel, 110; Aylmer, 103; Arondack. 107.
 s-Denotes three pounds apprentice all lowanee claim.
 @s-Denotes five pounds apprentice al- lowance claimed.
 Weather clear; track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

Jacksonville, Fla~ November 23.-The Florida Live Stock and Agricultural State r air association will inaugurate its win ter racing season tomorrow when the gates at Moncrief park will be opened for a lO0-day meeting. Over 1000 horses are al present quartered at the local course, while applications for additional stables are being received daily. Gathered here for the first time are a number of prominent turfmen from metropolitan tracks whose appearance in this section is expected to lend zest to the sport. Thirty eight stakes with an aggregate value of $62,oo0 will be decided during the meeting, the most notable among them being the Florida special handicap and the American Derby. valued at s500o and S6OO0 respectively, an increase of $1000 each over the amount hung up for these events in previous years.
 For the opening day an excellent card has been provided. the feature of which will be the Thanksgiving Day handicap, valued at $l5O00, over the mile course. Donald Macdonald, carrying top weight Of 124 pounds, probably will be installed favorite for this event, while the Schorr entrys, John Reardon and Tom Hayward, as well as Milton B., will have many l followers.
 The weather Is clear the track In ex- cellent condition and fast time should be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
JUAREZ RACES
 WILL OPEN TODAY

Juarez, Mexico, November 23.-The Jockey Club of Juarez will open it's sec ond annual meeting of 100 days at Teri razas park tomorrow with $300OOO posted in purses and stakes The feature of the card tomorrow will be the La Indepen- dencia handicap, at a mile and a fur long, with value of 5000 The entries
 First race. 5la furlongs-Wo 115; John Griffon II, Trance, 122; Sir Barry, no; Ocean Queen, Angelus Gene Wood, Meadow, 107; Dr. Shoot, 1O2.
 Second race, furlongs-Uncle Ben, no: Flying Wolf. 10S; Rice, Jack Styker, 1o5; Stalwart Lad, Beechmont, 100.
 Third race, furlongs-Belle Flower, Adam Boy. 1o9; Marion Casey, 1O5; You Win, Fancy. Barney Oldfed, Cuban Boy, Bon Ton, Hannis, St. Kida, Vesme, 102 Pedro, 97.
 Fourth race, La Independenca handi- cap. value 5000, mile and furlong-Jack Atkin, 132; Glorio. Helmet, 115; Harrigan, 112; Taboo. 110; Doughty, 90.
 Fifth race. furlongs-Lomond, Ill; Royal Captive, no; Kopek. 10S; +Jacque- lima, 106; Beauman. 105; Lena Lech Clint Tucker. 104 Bardonia, 102; Rio Pecos, 10i; tChapultepec, 100.
 Sixth race, mie--D Doraile IA; Frel Mulholland, 109: Otilo. 105; Tugboat, 1O7 La Dextra. 100
 Apprentice weight allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
ALABAMA AFTER P0LLARD'S SCALP
 THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at o'clock at the fall grounds the football teams of Alabama and Washington and Lee clash.
 The game promises to be a good one with the winner in doubt. The odds. true, favor the Virginians. but the odds are not long, and those who wager their coin are acting very discretely.
 The Virginians are coached this season by Dr. Pollard, the famous wizard who made former Alabama teams famous throughout the south. The Alabamians are very anxious to defeat. not Washing ton and Lee so much, but Pollard. The Virginians are determined. on the other hand, to win for their coach against his old pupils.
 The game will be hard fought from the dropping of the hat
 Alabama in the south has had very poor season. The Crimson-White has won but one game, and that was against Tulane. the score being } to 9 The Ala banlans have not made a touchdown this season. But now, it is reported, they are stronger than ever. and Coach bowman for the past several days, has had the assistance of Ed Tutwiler of Birming- ham. and Auxford Burks, an old Alabama star halfback. Ii is reported, too, that Coach bowman has brought several of the Missouri tricks into this territory and that with these he intends making capital showing this afternoon.
 pr. Pouard's team has had only fair season itself It lost overwhelmingly 10 Georgetown and was crushed by the V.P. I. But 1t won from Davidson, and then defeated North Carolina. George town beat Washington and Lee by score of 54 to O. Georgetown trimmed North Carolina by score of only P to Q. Yet Washington and Lee defeated North Carolina. This feat reminds of the time the Alabamians, after losing to Sewanee by score of 54 to 0, tied Auburn, which lost to sewanee only by a score of P to s.
 Incidentally both the teams are man aged this season by Birmingham boys Washington and Lee by Bob Thaeh and Alabama by Tom Griffith.
 The attendance promises to be large and enthusiastic. Washington and Lee has large following in Birmingham.
 The teams this afternoon will not differ very much in weight The weights of the virginians as furnished Cby them follows:
 Humphrey, end, 12s; Harman. end, 147: Barker, end 15O; Blackburn, tackle, 17O Hobson, tackle, 15S; Wise man, tackle, 16s; Rogers, guard, 167; Norman, guard, 1856; Miller, guard, 22O; Kinnear, center, 160; Waddel, back, 1e6; Sims, back. 165; Davis. back, 155; Burk, back. 14S; Derr, back, 145, Raines, back, 14S; ordeman back, 14S; Satterfeld, back, 155l McAllie, quarter back, 11S; O'Quinn, quarterback, 1SS; average, 155.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
|PREDS AND PEDAGOGUES
 CLASH IN ANNISTON TODAY

President c. w. Daugette of the Nor mal college was in Anniston Tuesday afternoon, and from his statements the Pedagogues are planning some surprises for the Annistonians when they meet Thursday. He positively refused to give out the lineup of his team, saying that Penton had the entire matter in hand, and that he did not want anything said about whom he would work until the game was called. He has been working night and day for the past week, how. ever, Mir Daugette admitted and the transformation of the Pedagogues under his direction has been almost miracu- lous.
 Hannon will work practically the same lineup that he sent against the heavy Birmingham college eleven, as he will Tn this game also have to work against the disadvantage of superior weight. Brown and Sankey will be the ends, Leach and Freeman the tackles, Crosby and Ander- son, guards; Underwood and P. Archibald. center; Harmon himself quarter; F. All len and Archibald, halves, and Wilson. fullback
 Due to the promised clash between Hannon and Penton and the great rivalry between the, teams. a record breaking game is promised. Almost the entire student body will come from Jackson- vile, according to President Daugette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

Anniston, November 23.-(Specia1)- Probably the hardest battle that has been fought on the Anniston gridiron this year will take place at Athletic park Thursday afternoon, when the Predes- tinarians of the Alabama Presbyterian college exchange rushes with the Peda- gogues of the Jacksonville State Normal college, for which both elevens are in the pink of condition.
 Both elevens have adopted secret tac- tics. Coach Hannon of the local team has been practicing this week behind locked gates, and the Normal college, un- der advice of Coach Penton. is maintain ing the strictest secrecy in regard to the game. This is due to the fact that this is regarded by both teams as the most important meet of the year on account of the intense rivalry which exists be- tween the two gladiatorial aggregations.
 "Chic" Hannon as the general of the Preds has worked marvels this week. They move with lightning rapidity and under his certain toss, his cool head and quick wit. they are running off trick plays with cinemetographic rapidity. The team has also been strengthened in weight by the reclaiming of Frank Allen, the work ing in of big men In the line and the recovery of Archibald from recent in- iurieS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
ATTEL DEFEATS
 FIGHTER WALSH

Kansas City, Mo, November B. Monte Attel of San Francisco tonight was given a decision over Jimmy Walsh of Boston after ten rounds of bloody fight ing here. Attel claims the bantam weight championship by virtue of his victory.
 The San Francisco youth won against great odds. Walsh, who refused to weigh in, is said to have weighed 122 pounds. Atte weighed 116, the bantam limit
 Attel, by clever footwork managed to eYade most of Walsh's rushes and to draw the Boston pugilist into clinches.
 Then, Attel would rock his opponent 8 head with jaw punches and batter his mouth and nose Attel did little damage with his body blows. There were no knoclSdowns.
 Walsh started the fight like a winner, closing Attels right eye in the first round. He frequently rushed Attel to the ropes and landed rights to the jaw. but they did not appear to lease the Pacific fighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
CHICAGO WAS FINED
 FOR SHREWD PRACTICE

Cincinnati, November 23.-Because brothers of John Evers and Arthur Hoffman represented those players when the Chicago National league club played at Ottumwa, Ia., on Septem- Der g, the national baseball commis- soin today fined the Chicago club s200. The claim of the Ottumwa management for damages was disallowed because the home team allowed the game to go on and profited by it. In it's finding the commission says:
 "The commission hereby serves notice on all national association clubs that when a major league club presents d nakeshift team for an exhibition game the proper course for a minor league club to pursue Is to cancel the game and apply to the commission for re- dress. If the charge of fraud and in- justice Is substantiated by evidence damages will be awarded for a sum not | less than the amount of the guarantee demanded by the major league club for that game"