davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-24
At Local TheQters
At the Murray.

Arthur Huston who is playing
Roosevelt in Africa" at the Murray
this week was interviewed last even
ing in his dressing room, surrounded
by his cages of monkeys and beautiful
tropical birds. Naturally interest CEN
tered about the display OF his pets and
the subject Of their habits and dispo-
sition and peculiarities was approach
ed. Much space" Mr. Huston says,
has been given to the discussion of a
monkey language. For the past three
years I have had these animals and
have learned to understand them
thoroughly, SO that these discussions
do not appeal to me in the light in
which they are written. OF course
they have a language if you can call
1t such, that is, they are able to make
sounds that are understood by them.
but all animals have that. My mon
keys understand everything I say to
them and will answer me back and
tell me in their own way what they
want and this I have learned to un-
derstand. l am great lover Of ami
mails, birds and plant life and find the
monkey the most affectionate of all
pets, very obedient and quick to learn
anything within reason, and il it were
not for the expense. care and climatic
conditions, the monkey could be util,
lied for many useful occupations, es-
pecially in lofty places, such as pick
ing fruits. etc. To be able to con-
verse with dumb animals would indeed
be valuable discovery"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-24
every LITTLE AIDS

About SIS was realized yesterday
for the convention fund of the Young
Mems Business club by the manage
ment Of the Palace theater. The en-
tertainment provided by the manage
ment last evening was unusually good.
Tho house was kept as cool as pos
sible and the attendance was very
gratifying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-24

In a little fiat uptown is forlorn
and woe begone countess who is look.
ing for her Kelly. Has anybody seen
him. Kelly answers to the name OF
Count Henry Won Boyer and up to a
day or two ago for no better occupa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Vandy Holds Yale and Cubs Lick the Athletics
POINTERS TO RANDOM


is all
the
BIRMINGHAM
all
in in
getting McGyray hitting third in fifth number
reality,
show IN
eeedns we'll Mcbride Marcan Goyale ant
T later an give saue Contains uG ss 70 Tag as M
seabaugh 2st
81, Yerkes g. Wordsworth Bayles g. Manush
Crandal 1A Alt
10 Mc1fyray 49, Butcher wseman Mcbride 1856
Marcas
a Yeke Altman MLsurin ~ Manush Baewald IS
worth 49, wemer Moran swacina & Messenger crandan "a McG
McGvray the Pelican and Bronke tied
in fielding
refuse Wordsworth ound position The other outhe positions
psa wt though o Wis%sn is f9b#dDs and entitled to second y
hitting Pr entitled to shortsou and Altman hitting s should be placed
third leading fielding third the league
LEAGUE Smith of At
nots
without strength the
but Allen
preference either the ighthan ders menione
The AgHerads Asouhern follows catchers E1o Miller
Altman outheide Wordsworth MESSENGER
philadelphia in
H. W. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TRIMS DAVIDSON

Lexington. October 22.-(Special.)-
washington and Lee defeated Davidson
today in the last game on its home
grounds by the score of IA to r. Wash
ington and Lee was first to score, Wad-
dill going through the line four minutes
after play began. Miller failed to kick
goal
Two minutes later Davidson scored
when McCallie fumbled a punt and Booze,
who had punted, recovered the ball and
carried it over from Washington and
Lees N-yard line Early in the second
quarter Davidson got the ball on downs
near the center of the field. Cashion on
a fake play carried it % yards, and a
moment later Klutz scored on forward
pass. Having a clear field for a run of
20 yards Waddill scored the second touch
down for Washington and Lee through
the line in the third quarter. Waddill
punted out to Kinnear and Miller kicked
goal. In the fourth quarter washington
and Lee carried the ball twice to David
sons 15-yard line only to lose 1t on downs.
In this period Miller kicked goal from
placement There was no, further scor-
ing. Washington ind Lee outplayed its
opponents at all Stages of the game ex-
cept the first quarter. Waddill, Miller.
Humphrey and Blacburn starred for
Washington and Lee and Klutz and Booze
for Davidson Booes punting was feat
ure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
NEW ORLEANS WITH TWICE AS
MANY PEOPLE DREW FEW MORE
FANS AND ATLANTA WAS COM
PLETELY oUTCLAssED

Little Rock, Ark, October 22.-(Special.)
salary limit, the abolition of .seven-inning
games in double-headers, and the shorten
ing of the season to 126 games, these will
be the recommendations by President w.
NJ Kavanaugh in his annual report,
which will be read to the presidents of
clubs at the annual league meeting at
Birmingham Monday. President Kava-
naugh left this afternoon for Brming-
ham.
Regarding the salary limit, President
Kavanaugh will say that the rule was
observed by all the clubs except Mont
gomery and that in accordance with the
constitution he has fined that club s1250,
which action was approved by the board
of directors. Before leaving President
Kavanaugh said that he felt confident
that his action would be sustained by
the league.
In his report President Kavanaugh de-
clares that the very life of the league
depends upon the enforcement of the sal
airy limit He will protest against the
practice of playing seven-innng games
in double headers, declaring that 1t is
contrary to the laws of. organized base
ball. He will urge that nine innings be
played In the first game and as many
as possible in the second
In advocating the changeto a 126-game
schedule President Kavanaugh declares
that the unsettled condition of the wealth
er In the spring and the lack of interest
toward the close of the season were the
causes of the losses that some of the
clubs sustained.
The figures accompanying President
Kavanaugh's financial report show that
New Orleans led the league in point of
attendance during the season Just closed,
with Birmingham a close second. The
figures are as follows New Orleans, 133-
SIS; Birmingham. 13o519 Memphis, 1886;
Atlanta, S6,SlS; Chattanooga, 1854; Nash
Vile, 51,S19; Mobile, 1865; Montgomery,
IL 651.
The attendance of 10000 at the holiday
games, President Kavanaugh says, will
bring the total attendance for the season
to more than 100000. He says that had
it not been for bad weather the attend
ance would have exceeded that of 1908,
the leagues banner year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
YOUNGSTERS HOLD
THEIR ATHLETIC MEET

The Presbyterian Buddies of the First
Presbyterian church held their first
monthly athletic meet yesterday morning
at East park. The meet WAS won by
Edwin Mayo with two f1rsts, two sec
onds. and one third, total II points EN-
met Collins, second. with three firsts. IL
points; Henry Beatty and Halmead Chi
chester, Z points each; George Tate, 2
points, and Percy Donnel ! point.
The Buddies will have track team and
football team which after next Saturday
will be ready to meet any opponents OF
their age and size. The summary:
100 yards--Edwin Mayo. first; time,
IL 1-5 seconds Halmead Chichester. Sec
ond; George Tate, third.
High jump-Emmet Collins, first feet
4 inches; H. Chichester, Henry Beatty
and Edwin Mayo tied for second.
220 yards-Edwn Mayo. first; 81 Sec
onds; H. Chichester. second; George Tate
third.
Broad jump-Emmet Collins, first; II
feet inches; Edwin Mayo second. IA feet
/ inch; Henry Beatty, third. IS feet
inches
Throwing the Discus Emmett Collins
first; So feet inches; Edwin Mayo. sec
ond. 81 feet inches; Percy Donnell
third; A feet 4 inches.
Pole vault-Henry Beatty, first; feet
inches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Gallant CommodoreS Hold Yale
To Tie Score In a Great Battle

to the 40-yard line and Vanderbilt, on
two tries against the Yale line, Melted
Is yards.
With the ball near the goal, Van
derbilt kicked out to Deming at the
center of goal and Penback ran back
IS yards, when time was called for
the third period with no score.
on the first play of the fourth pc
Rod DAILY made nine yards and Phil
bin 16 on three tries. Numerous ef-
forts to break the lines of each failed
and in the final play Nicely kicked to
Strout, who was downed in his tracks,
and Deming kicked to Vanderbilt's 49,
yard line.
1t was beautiful football by much
lighter eleven than the Blue.
The visitors knew football and the
eleven worked with machinelilse pre-
cision and aggressively from the start.
Only frequent flashes of brilliancy by
the Yale men, such as c. Fl. Strouts
run through broken field, prevented
them from crossing the Yale line.
Yale's lack of dash in the first two
periods made it appear that the Blue
was being outplayed, but in the third
period with the ball in her possession
on Vanderbilts S5-yard line Yale
rushed persistently and vigorously and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Tuscaloosa, October 2.-(Special IAN
other sad story. Alabama went down in
defeat again this afternoon before Geor-
gia Tech. The score was SO to 0. The re-
suit practically tells the story of the
game.
Most of the time Alabama was abso-
lutely helpless before thet terrific on
slaught's of Heisman's yellow jackets,
who ran around the ends and ploughed
through the line with amazing freedom.
The secret of 1t all was that Alabama $
men could not tackle. Time after time
they went high after the runner. and
at other times when they went low they
failed to hold on. 1t is true that the
Tech men were considerably heavier than
their opponents. but still that is a greater
reason for low and hard tackling.
There was one period of play. however,
when Lowman's lads fought like heroes.
With a score of "a to staring them IN
the face at the beginning of the second
half they rallied and went back Tar
stronger than before. During the entire
third quarter, though the battle was
Wa8eQ III AldUdlHd tcIhitoiJ, ASSA S~~A~-
not score. They would get within 10
yards Of the goal time after time. only
to lose on downs; few efforts for the
most part ineffectual and Captain Gresh-
am would boot the oval out of danger
For II gruelling minutes this continued
without Tech having been able to get
across the line.
Techs downs came one in the first
quarter, three In the second and two In
the fourth, every one Of the tochdowns
being converted into goals
Only once did Alabama have anything
like q chance to score. and that was In
the last few minutes OF play
After the last touchdown had been
made and Captain Gresham had kicked
on again, Tech was hammering once
more at Alabama's 20-yard line. Then
came an attempt at forward pass which
Baumgartner intercepted. With only one
man between him and the goal the little
halfback dashed forward. This man he
managed to evade. but hei was ct last
captured and brought to earth on Techs
Sb-yard line. moment later the game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
INDIANA DEFEATS
WISCONSIN ELEVEN

Indianapolis, October 22.-Indiana
further clinched its claim to the con-
ference football championship by de-
feating Wisconsin university IL to 3
this afternoon.
The feature of the game was the
spectacular 65-yard run for touch
down by Gill of Indiana. Near the end
of the second quarter Pierce of Wis
consin punted and Gill caught the oval
on Indana's 40-yard line. Dodging and
throwing off the entire Wisconsin
eleven he placed the ball squarely be-
hind the goal posts and later kicked
goal for Indiana's last marker.
With the exception of forward passes
and few fake kicks both teams played
straight football.
Wisconsin made its only score with a
drop kick by Pierce in the f1rst quar-
ter. winters was sent over for the first
touchdown and Gill followed with his
long run. Gill kicked both goals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Ohio Ties Michigan

Columbus, o.. October 22.-Ohio State
university football squad played Michi-
gan 9 to game, the even score being
considered by the Ohio State rooters as
virtually a victory for the Buckeye
eleven. Ever since Coach Yost began
bringing his Wolverine players here in 1897
he has succeeded in pounding out VIC
tory, with the exception of 1900 at Ann
Arbor, when the rivals played a tie
game. 1t is estimated that the largest
crowd that ever packed into Ohio field
witnessed the game, fully 1000 people
being present. In the first period Green
of Ohio State electrified the crowd by
running around Powell for so yards. Both
sides adhered to the old style football,
line plunges and end runs, but were I'M
able to score. Conklin kicked a pretty
field goal from the 15-yard line. Staten
got the ball on Michigan's 35-yard line,
and Wells tied the score by drop kick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Montgomery, October 22.-(special)
Southern universitys eleven on slow
field in this city at the Exposition
grounds today won plucky victory
from the Howard squad by score
of 6 to 0. Aside from a little indi-
vidual star work, the game was with
out any materially interesting points,
though the splendid defense of the
Greensboro boys brought applause from
large gallery of followers. The vic
tory of Southern university was an &C
cident and directly due to tumble by
Forman, quarterback for the Howard
collegians In the second quarter
Southern kicked on the third down. the
ball crossing Towards goal line and
Forman fumbling the sphere back of
the line after an unsuccessful attempt
to advance the oval A Greensboro man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
BLAKE'S TEAM TROUNCED

Chattanooga, October 22.-(Special.)
Birmingham college went down in over
whelming defeat this afternoon on
Chamberlain Field before the strong
eleven of the University of Chatta-
nooga by a score of % to 0. The WIS.,
itors never were a dangerous factor in
the game, being unable to either buck
Chattanooga's line or run its ends.
The game throughout was replete with
brilliant runs by Chattanooga's back
and Captain Leonard. Chattanooga S
speedy quarter.
Blake's men put up a hard game but
wer outweighed almost to the man.
The visitors received a warm recep-
ton when they came on the field. Cap
tain Blake is well known here and. is
considered one of the coming coach es
of the country. His team showed the
training of one who thoroughly un-
derstands the game Those who ever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

New Haven. Conn. October 22.-(Spe-
eiaL yale and Vanderbilt played a
tie game this afternoon, the score be-
ing to 0.
1t was the first time in the history
of Yale football that southern eleven
faced the Blue on Yale field.
Vanderbilt came with good rec
ord for this year. The Blue today was
better than that which was defeated
a week ago by West Point.
A light rain fell during the morn
ing and as 1t was drilling at the kick
off the playing conditions were any
thing but favorable.
Pauls kick off was run back 80 yards
behind fine interference. Deming was
put in to play left half for Baker at
the close of the first period. The sec
ond opened with plunge by Daily for
eight yards through center. In the
closing play a beautiful forward pass,
Nicely to Stewart netted Vanderbilt 80
yards, bringing the ball to her 50yard
line when time was called.
The third period opened with Yale
kicking the ball. Morrison ran 1t back
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
BABB OFFERED THE
TEAM OF CLIMBERS

Memphis, October 22.-(Special.)-Al-
though he said he had no right to an
nounce any business deal and express
ing opinion that such information should
be furnished by the club officials. Char
ley Babb, until recently manager of the
today that he had been offered terms to
manage the Montgomery baseball team in
1911.
Babb did say, however, that wherever
he landed he would sign as a player as
well as manager. Babb leaves Sunday
night for Birmingham, and 1t Is believed
that he will sign with Montgomery at
the meeting of the Southern league.
President Coleman leaves for Birming-
ham Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
TEXAS RUNS AWAY
WITH TRANSYLVANIA

Austin, Tex, October PIN a game re-
plete with sensational forward passes and
long runs through the line and around
the ends the University of Texas football
players defeated Pennsylvania university
of Kentucky on Clark field this afternoon
by score of IS to 0. Spoontz and Mas
singill starred for Texas, Spoontz MAX
ing an 1s-yard run in the last quarter.
Olden and Francis played best for
Pennsylvania. Texas outclassed the
plucky Kentuckians at all points of the
game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
KAVANAUGH'S REPORT PROVES
THAT BIRMINGHAM is BACKBONE
OF SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
ARMY VICTORIOUS
OVER LEHIGH TEAM

West Point. N. Y, October 22.-The
Army football team swept the Lehigh
boys before 1t today and showed them
under by score of % to 0.
The visitors never had a chance and
never threatened the Army goal. Be-
cause of wet field and a drizzling rain
there were many fumbles. the majority OF
which were recovered by the cadets, who
were thus enabled on several occasions
to storm the visitors goal line for points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
juniors After Ch.mpionship

The Little South Highland football
team, under the command OF Captain
Michael Hope, is out after the junior
championship of the city. and has to the
present date made clean sweep of VIC
tories Last Thursday they cleaned up
the Loyal Soldiers. and yesterday Lake.
view fell before their merciless onslaught.
The final score was IL to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
CARLISLE INDIANS
BEATEN BY PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J.. October 22.-Prince-
ton had no trouble in defeating the
Carlisle Indians here this afternoon,
to 0. There was a drizzle through
out the game and the field was too
mushy for brilliant and fast playing by
either side.
Sparks made the only touchdown for
Princeton in the third quarter after
pretty plunge through the indian line
for 10 yards gain. The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Williamstown, Mass, October a.
Dartmouth overwhelmed williams to-
day, winning 80 to 0. OutweighinG
Williams is pounds to the man. the
heavy Dartmouth team took every adj
vantage of the conditions OF the held
which had been made slippery and
sogsy by heavy rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

saw McGugin's machine in action could
recognize at once that the visitors were
pupils of his school.
The Birmingham team won many
friends here by their clean and gen.
tlemanly game. Bigelow and Leonard
were the stars for Chattanooga. while
Davis, Mayberry and Taylor played the
best game for the visitors
The teams lined up as follows:
Chattanoopa Positoiu Rirnin pba m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

IOuCHuOWIIS, SUITES z, bTUWH I, DedH
g. Goals from touchdowns, Dean 3. Ref
cree, Vail of Pennsylvania. Field judge,
Thorpe of Columbia. Umpire, Tyler OF
Princeton. Head linesman, Lieutenant
Hammond of West Point
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Time of quarters 10 minutes.
Officials: Pendleton Bowdoin, ref
cree: Maxwell, Swarthmore. umpire;
I.angford, Trinity, field Judge; Taus-
sig, Cornell, head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

was on Vanderbilt's 6-yard line when
the latter held for downs.
Three times during the game Yale
had the ball on. Vanderbilt's 10-yard
line only to be held for downs and once
when Philbin fumbled Vanderbilt got
the ball in as close proximity to the
Yale line The field was slippery and
the ball heavy, as rain fell constant
ly. The lineup:
Yale. Position. Vanderbilt.
Fitzpatrick L. E......... Stewart
Brooks and
Skully ........B. T.......... Freeland
Fuller. L. G......... .Metzgor
Morris ........... c. ......... Morgan
Childs and
Greenough. r. G........... Brown
Paul. ........s.R r. T......... -. Noel
yansinderin and
Brooks ........R. E.........E e. Brown
strout ...,..Q. B..-.... Morrison
Baker and
fleming .......L. H. Nicely
DAILY. .........R r.. H. L. Morrison
Reilly and
Philbin. 1892. B......... Williams
Score: Yale 0. Vanderbilt 0. Referee,
Fultz of Brown. Umpire, Williams of
Pennsylvania Field judge. Costello of
Cornell Head linesman. Hill of Yale
Time of quarters, IL minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
PLACEMENT GOAL
SAVES NAVY TEAM

Annapolis. Md. October n.-Meetins .
SQUAD of Tartars in their opponents. and
playing disorganized and pancky game.
Navy with difficulty scored a 3 to 0 VIC
tory over Virginia Polytechnic institute
here this afternoon The three points
made by Navy were scored on place
ment goal which was neatly kicked by
Cobb from the 4O-yard line. The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Berry, Cd .... #. B..... -. Randall
Summary: Touch down. L. Thompson.
Referee, Douglass Mcqueen. Umpire.
Golf M. Maddox. Linemen, ]. III. Pat
terson, ]. II. Bullock, Southern, and ].
S. Cook, howard Timekeepers, Patter-
son and Lanier. Quarters, 1914 minutes
each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Summary: Touch downs, Corbett,
Graiustein. Colds from touchdown,
wilmington, Fisher Umpire, Burleigh
of Exeter; referee, Evans of Williams
field Judge, Crolius of Dartmouth; head
linesman, Lowe of Dartmouth. Time, IA
minute periods
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
HARVARD FINDS
BROWN HARD NUT

Cambridge, Mass October 22.-(Spe-
al.)-Brown threw a good-sized scare
into the crimson camp this afternoon
when the Harvard eleven won a rath-
err lucky contest from the Providence
pigskin warriors, IL to 0. drizzlfng
rian fell all through the contest
The Brown line held it's own with
the Wanted crimson forwards and
their back field tore through Huntington
and Minot on the left side of the line
repeatedly for long gains. The GRIM
son victory can be attributed mainly
to the poor work of the Brown back
field in Judging and handling kicks
Harvard's first score came after
Sprackling had muffed an pn-side kick
on Browns 10-yard line. 1t took Har-
ward three rushes to send Corbett slid
Ing on his stomach for two yards
across the enemy's goal.
The second touchdown was made by
Graustin after a 1OS-yard run in the
final period with Brown camped on
Harvard's three-yard line and a touch
down seeming imminent.
The lineup:
l1afNdIu OSAtAOh. A~Ac"h'
Leads and
FELTON,. ..... L. E........ f. Adams
Mckay and F. FL.
Leslie ........L. T........... .Kratz
Minot and
Parmenter. I'll -Kulp
HUNTINGDON. c. ........:: .sisson
Fisher and Goldberg and
w. Blodgett. R. G........ Corp
Wilmington and
Bush. .......R r. T....,........ Smith
l.. D. Smith and Ashbaugh and
O'Flaherty :. r.. E Beane
Potter and
Gardner. b.. .Sprackling
Corbett and Marble and
Graustein Goals from touchdown,
Wendell, Pierce, Trion,
Morrison F. b. High
Score: Harvard IL, Brown o.
Summary; Touch downs, Corbett,
Graiustein Colds from touchdown,
wilmington, Fisher. Umpire, Burleigh
of Exeter; referee, Evans of Williams;
6a1d iudUa CrolilIs of DARTMOUTH. head
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
HOWARD LICKED AGAIN

COPIED the pigskin and thus made the
only score of the game. The lineup
follows:
Howard Position. S. u.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
ALABAMA SLAUGHTERED BY
HEISMAN'S YELLOW JACKETS

/ ended with the ball in Alabama's pos
session at about this point.