davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Toronto Entries

Toronto, September 24-Entries for
Monday:
First race, six furlongs-Lord. Kenmore
90; Elfn Beau, Fernaugh. H., Detroit
101; Cooney K, 104; Vanden, Field Mouse
LaSalle, 1O7; Herpes, 9s; Mexcana, los;
Lady Irma, ia; Magazine, Jack AtlSin,
III.
Second race, six acknowledgements
Satin Bower, Allanen, Pacherland, Song
of Rocks, Katherine Gardner, Sea Kittie
1Ot: Laomed, Chippewa, 104; T. P. Clarke
Solid Comfort Tripping, los; lanter, Mel
ton Street, Ill; Lescar, Ill.
Third race, mile-Diace Knight, 1903; My
Gal, Blackminster, 104; G.. M Miller. Pre-
tend, Starbuttle, Compton, Sandhill, 90
Practical, 49,
Fourth race, seven furlongs-C Coal
Shoot, 10S; Huetamo, 104 Twickenham
Lescar, los; Roebuck, Clay, LOG; Naughty
Lad, 1O7; Scribe. 10S; Rash, 1903; Jim L..
l113.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two
miles-Osage, Oakhurst, 1879; Brendan, Ma
gellan, 142: J. G. c.. ia; DIR. Heard, 14O
Nick o. Time, $50; Steve Lane, John Dill
Ion. 154.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-TIiels-
ory Stick, no; Plaudmore, 1877; Michael
Angelo, 10; Don Antonio, 1875; Fort John
son, 129 Chief Kee. 1856.
Seventh race, mie-Silverin, Restora-
ton, 1O9 Robert Cooper, Laughing Eyes
Hooray, King of the Mist First Peep
Neoskaleeta. Elgin, Golconda, Rifleman
1914; Lad of Langden, 108; Joe Rose, 107;
Question Mark, no; Live Wire, Ill; Light
wood LOG; Gilpin, 1872.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
glitch Your wagon to a starr

The faculty to dream was not given
to mock us. There is reality back of it..
There is divinity behind our legitimate
desires, says Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine"
By the desires that have divinity in
them, we do not refer to things that
we want but do not need we do not
refer to the desires that turn to dead
sea fruit ON our lips or to ashes when
eaten, but to the legitimate desires of the
soul for the realization of those IDEALS,
the longing for full, complete self
expression the time and opportunity for
the weaving of the pattern shown us
in the moment of our highest transfig-
uration.
"A man will remain ragpicker as long
as he has only a ragpicker's vision"
Our mental attitude, our hearts desire,
is our perpetual prayer which Nature
answers She takes it for granted that
we desire what we are headed toward.
and she helps us to it. People little
realize that their desires are their per-
petual prayers-not head prayers, but
heart prayers-and they that are granted.
Most people do not realize how sacred
a thing a legitimate ambition is. What
is this eternal urge within us which is
trying to push us on and on, up and up?
It is the God urge, the God push in the
Great Within of us. which is perpetually
prodding us to do our best and refuses
to accept our second best.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

, Montgomery, September 24.-(Special.)-
AT the request of President e. B. Joseph
of the Montgomery Ball club, who is in
Hendersonville, N. c., former President
Robert J. Chambers tonight writes Presi-
dent Kavanaugh of the Southern league
In RECITATION of the charge by Pitcher
JUL that he had side; contract by
which hes was to receive SIS In excess
of his stated salary on the books.
He says: $50 far as Mr. Juul's claim
against the Montgomery Baseball club is
concerned there is absolutely no claim.
The telegram which JUL refers to in his
charge is a personal matter between him
and myself, and the Montgomery Ball
club has absolutely nothing to do with
G. If Mr.. JUL has claim against me
individually, why shouldn't he prosecute
his claim in the right manner and not
try to bring Mr.. Joseph and the Mont
gon1ery club into the matter, because they
have absolutely nothing to do with il. l
have every. reason to believe that Mr..
Joseph has complied with every part Of
his, contract. not only with JUL, but
every other ball player that has been on
the pay roll of the Montgomery club. If
neeessafXw am willing to appear before
the fall Meeting of the Southern league
and make sworn statement to these
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

What the game of football is coming to
rince the last dickering with the rules is
q very grave question and one that will
motto be answered until the season is well
advanced.
Part of the legislation makes for the
betterment of the game beyond a doubt,
but another part seems to be uncalled
for. After careful study, however, 1t
seems that fewer and less serious in
3uries will be an assured fact, and If
such is the case the changes will have
accomplished a very great good
To the spectator the game will be very
much the same as the old one, with
Few exceptions. The legislation in re-
gard to the forward pass and onside
kick has made those plays SO complex
that even the coaches and officials will
have difficult time ascertaning just
whether they are legal.
The game is now divided into four
periods of 10 minutes each. go minutes in
all, with the usual intermission of 15
minutes between the second and third
periods, but a three-minute intermission
only between the first and second and
third and fourth periods During these
To leave the field, nor any representative
come on the field excepting the one who
looks after the physical condition of the
players This bit of legislation may and
may not be productive of good results.
1t should make fewer injuries. but it is
q question as to its effect on the game,
and many are they who believe the rule
affecting substitution sufficient. This
rule makes it legal to return player to
the game at the beginning of any sub
sequent period, provided that the player
had been removed for causes other than
disqualification or suspension 1t is sure
ly a fact that a ''march down the field
usually takes more time than Ii minutes
and some of the very prettiest plays
seen on the gridiron have been toward the
ends of the halves when the players real
he that the time is becoming very Short.
The players should not become ex-
hausted playing such short Periods and
! accidents such as occurred to Cadet
Byrne in the Harvard West Point game
last fall will never occur for Byrne was
completely exhausted by the heavy ham
mering he had received at the hands of.
the Harvard backs before the accident
happened. ..-aa4si .ss.-saty '-i,.
Its is just this kind of thing that the
rule Of the four periods will prevent; but
the same result might have been accom-
plished by the substitution of players,
which is also permitted. The great trou-
BILE with the rule affecting substitution
is that it makes possible, great deal of
'.jockeying However, the spirit of both,
changes was good. and we hope the re-
suits will be likewise. aas
The forward pass came in for its share
of notoriety, with the result that 1t is
now limited to 20 yards. To be more
exact, the ball may now be passed by the
side getting the ball in play, the pass be-
ing legal, providing the player when
making the pass is at least four yards
behind the line of scrimmage and the ball
does not travel distance greater than
20 yards beyond the defensive line of
scrimmage. The ball may now cross the
scrimmage line at any point. the old five
yard restriction being removed. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25


players eligible to receive the pass are
the same as those under the old rules
namely, the men at the end of the line
and those behind the line of scrimmage
This legislation in connection with the
forward pass will, in all probability,
make a big difference in the use of the
play. In the west, surely the forward
pass will be as it has been-the promi-
snent feature of the game.
In the east 1t will be interesting to
watch its development. Now that the
ball may cross the line at any place,
there are three points that may be at
tackled instead of two-the centre and
both ends-when formerly it was merely
the two ends. This fact will weaken the
defense and give opportunity for open
play.
The forward pass itself seems to be a
better play, but its danger remains the
same The player about to receive the
forward pass cannot be interfered with
under the new rules. 1t is permissiblel
however, to tackle the ball, that is, I'd
catch or make the attempt to catch the
ball while it is in the air 1t is here that
the danger lies, for when we find several
players going together in an attempt to
get the ball we are apt to have serious
injuries, for the men are not out of po-
siton usually and unable to see the posi-
ton of their opponents and accidents oc-
cur to men in just such awkward posi-
tons as a general rule. Since the first
year of the odd rules the forward pass
has played but little part in the eastern
game
1t will in all probability meet with the
same fate after perhaps a good "try-out''
under the new rules for the eastern
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
One of the Bible Folks

From the National Monthly.
Bishop Kinsolving of Texas while a
resident of Richmond, Va, called to see
one of his parishioners. He rang the door
bell. which was answered by an old negro
woman, who informed him that the lady
of the house was not at home. The min
lister searched in his pockets for card
but failed to find one, so he said:
Just tell Mrs Jones that Mr.. Kin
solving called
Some one came to see you dis mornn',
Miss Annie" announced the maid as soon
as Mrs. Jones reached home.
"Who was it, Aunt Dinah?"
.Lem-me-see," she said, trying to re-
call the name. ooh, yes, it was King
Solomon at last she proudly exclaimed
with a beaming countenance.
mot King Solomon. 1t must have
been the rector. Rev. Kinsolvingn
.'Yes-yes, dat's it! l knowed it was
one of dem Bible folks but disremember-
ed which,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AT Harrisburg: Carlisle Indians 6, Viii
la Nova O.
At Williamstown: Williams O, Rensel-
laer Polytechnic 0.
At Amherst: Massachusetts Agriculture
al O. Rhode Island State 0.
At Cleveland: Western Reserve T.
Buchtel 0.
At Gettysburg: Gettysburg II, Steel
ton O.
At Lafayette: Lafayette 81, Blooms
burg 0.
At Columbus: Ohio State 4, Oberlin s.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota "a, Law
renee o.
At st. Louis: st. Louis University rs,
Schurtleff. 0.
At Lexington: Kentucky State 10,
Ohio 0.
AT Carlisle, Pa: Western Maryland 8,
Dickinson College 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
CHAMBERS ASSUMES THE
BLAME IN JUL CHARGES

facts. If Mr.. JUL thinks he has just
claim against me let him bring suit IN
the local courts, and If a Judgment is
rendered in his favor it will be promptly
paid"
Mr.. Chambers says there is no reason
to fear the outcome at all. The claims
made by JUL are, he says, absolutely
baseess, and he cannot make them good
before any set of men.
What xavanaugh Says
Little Rock, Ark. September 24.-(Spe-
cial.) -When informed of former Mont
gomery Club President Chambers de-
Tense to the charges made by Pitcher
JUL that the Montgomery club has been
guilty of Irregularities in the salary limit
regulations, League President Kava-
naugh said that from the testimony sub
mitted by JUL it appeared that section
1S of article IS of the Southern league
constitution covered ex-President Cham
bers' case.
1t reads: mo club owner stockholder,
manager, agent or any person shall make
any direct or indirect agreement or ar
rangement with any player for any con-
sderation or compensation to such player
other than that stipulated in the formal
contract between the club and player
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

Macon, Ga, September 24.-Mercer
defeated Locust Grove institute today
32 to 0. The day was insufferably
warm and the new rules appeared to
bother both teams. MERGERS forward
passes were successful as whole.
MERGERS lineup was as follows: Sal
ter, GALL left end Burns. left tackle;
Herndon, left guard; Grice. Grenade,
centers; West, Mills, right guard Dun
away (captain), right tackle; Law
renee, right end; Sellers, Cock, quarter
back; Mcdaniel, Norman, left halfback
Foxworth. Hogg. right halfback; Bin
ion. fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
DE PALMA BREAKS
HIS OWN RECORD

Philadelphia, September 24.-Ralph De-
Palma In a Fiat car this afternoon low
cred the worlds automobile record for
10 miles on a circular track, held by HIM
self, on the track Of the Belmont Driv-
ing club at Narberth, near here He COW
cred the distance in 1881 10. The former
record was S:4s. made some tfne ago. at
st. Paul.
The track was in fine condition When
it was announced that DePalma had
clipped 16 4-5 seconds from the world s
figures he was given an ovation.
The exhibition was given under the aus
pieces of the Norristown Automobile club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
NATIONAL RESORT FOR TENNESSEE
All Year Round Hotel and FOlf Links
Project

C. F. Johnson, one of the directors of
1.-THE Highlands" Tennessee's new hotel
and golf link project at Tullahoma. is in
Birmingham this week, arranging for the
purchase of certain materials to be used
in the erection of the hotel.
There seems to be regular epidemic
of new hotel and resort prop6sitions,'
said Mr. Johnson, land since We launched
ours last May Chattanooga has decided
the Chattanooga Automobile club has
purchased the old Kensington, which is
to be remodeled and used as a sort of
road house and rest joint after a run
of 26 miles.
'Mr. Smith told me today about the
new resort to be erected near Birming-
ham, which will have many features sim
liar to ours and be to Birmingham what
our proposition will be to Nashville,
Chattanooga and other points.
'Tullahoma is on the main line of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railroad, So tmiles from Nashville and 81
miles from Chattanooga. 1t has long
been the favorte resort district of Ten
nessee, world famous for It's water and
climate. We propose to make it as elab-
crate a resort as Ashevlle is In North
Carolina, and our plans include hunting
and fishing preserves in addition to the
golf course.
"Quite as much money Will be spent
putting the roads around Tullahoma in
condition as we will spend on the hotel,
because we are directly on the Nashville
Chattanooga automobile highway. one of
the most picturesque roadways in Amer
lea. and used by thousands of automobile
lists every summer.
''Our section is the new tobacco grow
ing district of the south, and since the
Tullahoma district captured the gold
medal and highest award at the st. Louis
worlds fair. we have Increased the out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Pratt City News

Mrs. A. T. Reeves entertained last even
ing in honor of Miss Bessie LeNy, Miss
Mary Lee Burke and Miss Ros, Nc
Donough. Assisting Mrs. Reeves in re-
ceiying were Mrs d. A. Cook, Miss VIM
nifred Nicholas and Miss Eva Levy. The
home was tastefully decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. Games were played and
music furnished by Miss Nicholas and Mr..
McDonough. Those present were: Misses
Burkes. Rosa McDonough, Winnifred
Nicholas, Ada BuSke, Vera Lynch. Eva
Levy, Sarah Clarke, Gertrude Gilbert,
Allie Lynch, Jennie Lou Smith, Mary
Delaney, Bessie Trainer, Sadie Donelly,
Annie Trainer Mrs. Cook, and Messrs.
Jake Levy, Irwin Ray, Ffnis Wick, Dur
ward p. Courtney, T. C. Glenn, Webb
Nicholas, T. G. Whithorn, DR.. A. -
wards, t. G.. Taylor. 8. J. Morrow, Tom
M. Emmal, Frank Hays, Harry Sautinire,
II. Brooks, John McDonough, George
Drysdale, Harry Hord, d. E. Burke. J.
L. Davis, f. R. Moore, John Malone,
Herman Collins. Henry Ellis and DR..
A. T. Warm.
church will close tonight. The meeting
has been very successful. Rev. J. A.
Bowen, who has ben assisting the pastor,
will hold a meeting at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and will preach the closing SER
mon at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pastel enter
tanned few friends at dinner last even
ing. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton of Birmingham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Davis of Hilltop.
Mrs. Walter Payne is quite Ill with
malarial fever at her home on Maple
street.
Mrs. Woolly returned today to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George Wal
ker, after summer spent with relatives
at Chattanooga.
The funeral services Of Mrs. NJ n
mika were held yesterday from the family
residence at No. 70 mines, Rev. C. NJ.
Cloud officiating. Interment was al
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Summerlin has returned from Belle
Ellen where she was called by the seri-
Gus Illness OF her nephew, George Carle-
ton. His friends will regret to learn he
Is still very sick
Rev. j. w. Clotfelter will preach today
at both services at the Presbyterian
church, where he was formerly pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

and his work in the scrimmages has
proved his right to place on the first
squad. Newell, at quarterback, will be
one of the best men of the team this
year, If his practice work is any fore
cast of the seasons record. With on
side kicks and passes Newell is sure and
fast, and he runs through a broken field
with formidable stiff-arm, in manner
which suggests Hardage, the untackable
star of two years ago. Against the
scrubs Newell has. been sure for a gain
every time, and the scrubs have fought
varsity to a standstill for the last two
days scrimmages.
Captain Davis, at end, shows up well
at receiving forward passes. Much Of
the work is hinged on that play and Cap
tain Davis, tall and stringy, pulls the
passes out of the air, while sprinting at
full speed, much in the manner of a
baseball outflelder
Lamb and Bonner, both old men, will
make names for themselves this season.
Majors, who is played at guard, shows
up well with his toe, his punts going east
ly As yards in practice scrimmages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
THOSE NEW RULES

Cleveland O.. September pa
Especial. )-Fuliback Cook of the
Western Reserve university foot
ball team suffered the fracture of
two bones Just above his right arm
when tackled by Johnson of Buch-
tel. Johnson says he will not be
able to play this season. Cook had
Just carried the ball 40 yards to
Buchtels two-yard line, his substi-
tute carrying it over a moment
: later for the only touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
No suffragette; But Then


FTUIII IIIt.
Laetitia. aged and very loquacious
and John, aged and very thoughtful
had Just returned from a visit to a
small cousin whom they had never seen
before, and who was shy:
Laetitia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a pity
Julia can't talk, isn't it. John?
John (after some thought-But Titia,
she tan tiss!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

put nearly a million pounds per year.
This, and the location of the Pythian
Widows and Orphans Home at Tulla-
homa. gave us a big boost and we are
making the most of it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
sharing Honors

From Judge.
First oyster-"People are talking OF
the Colonels speech
Second Oyster-"Well, we are In ever
ones mouth. too"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17
Both Speedy and Effective.

This indicates the action OF Foley
Kidney Pills as s. Parsons. Battle
Creek, Mich. illustrates: II have
been afflicted with severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble 70.
which l found no relief until used
Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me
entirely of all my ailments. I was
troubled with backaches and severe
shooting pains with annoying urin-
airy irregularities. The steady use OF
Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely
OF all my former troubles. They have
my highest recommendation" We
natchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17
In Memory of Founder of Georgia.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 17.-Savan-
nah is preparing for a great day
next Tuesday, when the Ogle; horne
monument erected in Chippewa
square will be unveiled with elab-
crate exercises. Prominent speakers
will deliver addresses anu there will
be an imposing parade of soldiers
and sailors of the United States ar
my and navy and practically the en-
tire National Guard of Georgia. The
monument cost $4,000. contributed
chiefly by the state of Georgia and
the city of Savannah. 1t consists
of a handsome marble base sur
mounted by a bronze statue of the
founder of Georgia. The statue was
designed by Daniel French.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17
MARKET Is SLUGGISH
Bulletin of the Northwest Fruit Ex-
change Says Demand for APP
pies is Sluggish.

The Northwest Fruit Exchange,
which handled considerable local
business this year, says in its latest
bulletin on the apple situation as
follows:
The market situation continues
Exceedingly difficult. and the demand
lis sluggish and critical. The trade
lis hard to interest except at very
low prices. There is considerable
accumulation at gateway points and
the trade know this, and it keeps
them from buying. What pity that
THE whole northwest is not thor
oughly organized an dthat the diff
ferent producing sections DO not join
hands and present a solid front to
the trade and avoid this foolish and
unnecessary overcrowding of the
markets. and by achieving wide
distribution keep the situation
healthy at all times. This is the sal
Walton Of the industry, and the soon
err the northwest fruit growers como
| to understand this the sooner will the
business be placed on a sound. con-
servative basis. to which it is en-
titled by its Importance and value.
Until that time the growers are more
or less at the mercy Of the market.
we have made the following sales
all Of which represent extreme top
notch value, and are only possible
| because of our extensive facilities
which enable us 10 keep out of the
beaten track to a large extent. The
decentralization, however. is wide
spread. as the trade watch the large
markets closely and take their view
point from the larger operators.
Car from Cashmere, November ),
I19 different varieties. all Choice
grade. sold at S5c f. o. b. to a buyer
in Georgia. -..-..~---.-..- .,..--.-...
Car from Cashmere, 10th. $40
Ganos. 500 Black Bens. at s1.25 f.
o. b. chipping point.
| Car, from Cashmre. 3rd, Extra
Fancy, Fancy and Choice. Stayman
PWinesaps, Black Twigs and Missouri
Pippins at sl4O straight f. o. b. ship
ping point.
Car from Cashmere. End, Extra
Fancy. Fancy and Choice. Black
Twigs. Stayman Winesaps and York
Imperials at S1.40 for the fancy
grades and 81 for Choice, all f. 0. b.
Car from Dryden. Wash, Nov. l,
nine varieties. two grades, bad mix
ture, containing high priced and very
low priced apples together: Arkan-
sas Blacks. a few Fancy and Extra
Fancy Winesaps. mostly small sizes,
1880; Ben Davis s1.O0; Staymans,
s1.4O; balance of the car S1.10 f.
/ o. b.
Car from Cashmere, 31st, contain
| ing Commerce, few Newtowns.
White Winter Pearmains, Missouri
Pippins and Senators at an average
price of s125 for all varieties and
grades f. o. b.
Car from Wenatchee. End, con-
tanning the following varieties at pri-
ces specified: Winesaps, Winter Ba-
nanas. Spitzenbergs, S1.65: Jona-
thans. Pcarmains, Red Cheek Pip
MING Nautou-p DipniOc P1ark TNiCS
at S125 f. o. b.
| Car from Cashmere, Sth, contain
ling Extra Fancy. Fancy and Choice
Black Twigs, York lmperials, Stay
{ mans, Senators ana q very few Win
ter Bananas at a straight price of
s14O f. o. b. for all grades and va
rieties except York Imperials at
| SIPS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17

OVER LOO ACRES

Auction sale of fruit land, Wcdncs-
day, November ::s, at = p. m. 10. IL
and 20 acre lots. Sale on the grounds.
two miles north of ferry, cast side OF
Columbia river, in Douglas county,
near the city of Wenatchce. Terms
1-5 cash, balance insfour annual pay
men.s. No reasonable bid rejected.
Liberal discount for cash. Apply to
j. T.. Porter, Columbia Valley Bank
building, Wcnatchee, Wash, or
o. V. WALLACE,
on the Premises.