davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-14
PERSONAL.

j. s. Fielder is in Arizona on le.
gal business.
0cie Rabb was in Las Cruces on
business this week.
Arthur Edwards and Sam Tracy
have gone to the coast.
Miss 0nie Cook is attending Lo-
retto Academy at Las Cruces.
S. Lindauer is in FL Paso on bus
mess.
Sheriff McGrath was in the city
Sunday.
A. q. Lane has moved to Deming
during the school year.
Dist. Attorney A. w. Pollard is in
California on important legal bust
ness.
Paul Harrison, Alex Smith, and
Leroy and Clarence Hon are killing
bear and things in the Black range.
Supt. Slime. of the Harvey system,
was putting his o. k. on things here
Monday.
Col. Bailey of Columbus, was
grasping the hands of his many
friends here yesterday.
G. l.. Burt, supt. of schools of
Torrance county, was in the city
Monday.
+. M. Brown will be at the Will
den hotel until after Sunday to look
after |. C. s. business.
Gen. S. S. Birchfeld of III Paso.
was greeting his many Deming
friends last week.
Walter Birchfeld, one of the big
men Of the Diamond A Company,
has been in town for a few days.
Miss Esther Bolich visited Miss
Janette Merrill at the Silver City
Normal over Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Mahoney has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Indiana.
Ralph Greason is home from an
extended tour of the South and
East.
S. A. Birchfeld and wife of San
Mateo, have been visiting Deming
relatives and friends. They al
ways look good to us.
Miss frankie Burnham has been
filling Miss Williams place in Mr..
Ely's law Office during the latter's
visit to III Paso.
f. W. Rankin of Broken Bow,
Neb., genial manager of the 3C's,
together with his bride, is greeting
old friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris left
Tuesday for Tennessee, where they
expect to reside in the future.
They have many friends mere who
sincerely regret their departure.
c. W. Hart, of Tombstone, paid a
visit to old Deming friends this
week. Away back in the sos he
was hauling hay to Fort Cummings
for Uncle Sam.
Emily G. Quantrell, instructor in
domestic science at Marshall, Mo-,
is visiting her many Deming friends.
We are all looking for her father
here to spend the winter.
Miss +. l.. Clark, of the New
York Central force, New York, who
has been visiting her brother, w. S.
Clark. left this week for her home
in the Empire State.
Miss Abbie Chester and brother
Boyd left Sunday evening for Louis
vile, KY, after spending two weeks
with their aunt and uncle, George
Chester and wife.
Thos. Reid and family of Grant
Co., Oklahoma, have come to the
Deming country to help in our de-
velopment and to improve Mrs.
Reds health. They will make very
desirable residents.
Mrs. Frank M. Brown and baby
Francis, arrived from Texas, Tues
day, and have Joined Mr.. Brown at
the Widen, until the new home is
completed. We are glad to give
them the welcoming hand.
Mrs. Frank Lerchen and children
left Thursday evening for Kelley,
to join Mr.. Lerchen, who is super
intendent of a big mine. Deming
IL very sorry In lose this most asii.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

University, September 24.-(Special)-lt
doesn't take a football expert to see that
Coach Lowman has somewhat of job
before him to pick eleven men out of the
forty crimson-clad huskies who gallop
out to the gridiron every afternoon and
whip them into shape before the season
Is cracked open, a week from today.
There is no big material in the squad
that stands out pre-eminent over the
rest and will make the team in a walk;
but there is sturdy bunch of youngsters
out there who are going to put up as
pretty a scrap for the varsity "a as
has ever been seen on the universitys
athletic field The coach is going to have
to watch closely to pick the best men,
for it is a free-for-all affair, and the man
with the cleanest sand in him is going
to win out. 1t is the kind of a contest
fhasf calls for spirit and that makes COL
lege athletics the great institution that
II is.
As has been said, there are no great
hulks in the outfit. Scarcely a man in
the squad will tip the beam at 40 pounds
when in training. However, there is
good sprinkling of fellows who will weigh
about eleven and half stone, and they
are shaped for building a pretty strong
wall-hefty men put up close to the
ground for the most part-but some 1.-THE
and sinewy ones too. There is some
speed in the bunch also.
AS conditions are at present, it Is I'M
possible to give anything like def
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
SOUTH CAROLINA
HAS GOOD CREWS

New York, September 24-Ohio and
South Carolina crews carried off the
honors in the first rowing regatta of
interstate naval militia, held today In
the Hudson river at the invitation of
the First battalion N. M. N. Y.
In the one-mile race for whaleboats
the South Carolinians led all the way
and won by five lengths from the New
Jersey crew, which was six lengths in
front of New York. Maryland was
fourth.
The New Jersey and New York tens
rowed a remarkable dead heat in tn e
one-mile cutter race. There were only
two starters and the judges could not
separate them at the finish.
There were three crews In the main
event of two miles for the champion
ship of the United States. Ohio won
by three lengths with South Carolina
twice that distance ahead of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

New York, September 24.-(Special)-
Stanley Robson, president of the st.
Louis National League club, still re-
fuses to shorten the dates of his club
with the Chicago National league team,
and as result the worlds series be-
tween the Chicago club and the Philadel-
phia Athletics may not be started before
October 16. When the schedule for the
games was arranged last spring, Presi-
dent Murphy of the Chicago club, against
the wishes of Robson, insisted that the
schedule last until October 10. Mr.. Robi-
son, it is said now proposes to get back
at Murphy by letting his st. Louis team
play off the games it has with the Chi
cago team for that date instead of bring
ing them forward and allowing the games
to be played at an earlier date.
But it seems to be the opinion of the
Chicago players that 1t Will be fixed all
right for an earlier opening. and they do
not hesitate to say that If Mr.. Murphy
offered the St. Louis people a money con-
sideration there would be no hitch.
Very little money has been bet on the
series, principally because of the start
ing being three weeks away makes 1t
possible that accidents or illness of some
of the players may cause changes in the
lineup that would prove harmful to the
chances of one team or the other.
The most important of the prelimi'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
AND CUBS
ARE PLAYING AT SPY

naries to worlds championship series I
tenders to look over the opposition an,
ascertain if possible its means of attacl
and defense and vulnerable points, !
any Players on the roster of the Cub
have been watching the Athletics 70
weeks, and scouts from Connie Mack
team have been seen at many of TIL
games recently played by the Cubs.
Big Chief Bender, the willy redskin 0
the Athletics camp, who has been lynn
in ambush spying on the Cubs. has ex
pressed his opinion that the Chicag,
team won't have a chance when it meet
the Athletics.
"The Cubs are either not playing I'D 4
their true FORM, said the chief, 20
their reputed strength behind the plate
on bases and at the bat as compared witt
the Athletics has been greatly exag
gerated. If they play as I saw them pla.
on several occasions. we will beat then
easily in the worlds series"
Connie Mack Is not impressed by tn
alleged great superiority of the Cubs
catching department over the Athletics
and laughs at the contention that Ir,
Thomas is not the equal of Johnny kim
or Jimmy Archer.
In the meantime, rooters for both club
are awaiting impatiently for an an
nouncement of the opening date of tn,
worlds series, and telling each othe
how their team is going to win.
The weight of opinion among expert
in both leagues is that the Cubs will win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
NEW RECORDS MADE
WITH 56-POUND SHOT

Travers Island, N Y, September "a
Special 1.-Two new worlds records, both
made with the 56-pound weight, were the
features of the eighty-fifth annual games
of the New York Athletic club, which
were held at Travers Island today. Matt
McGrath in the throw for distance hurled
the big weight SO feet l inch. The old
mark was 81 feet 81 inches, made by
Pat Mcdonald of the Irish-American
club.
Con Walsh, another man from the home
club, was the second giant to better a
worlds record, one made by himself just
week ago at the American League
park. Throwing with only one hand.
Walsh put the weight 16 feet 3-16 inches
above his head, hitting the distance a
solid blow, which left no doubt as to the
making of the new mark. Last week
Walsh did 16 feet 27s inches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
ALABAMA IN A PERIOD
OF GREAT EXPECTATION

mite lineup of the varsity, for every
man is being given a careful try-out,
and the team varies each afternoon. The
scrub of today may be a varsity man
tomorrow In fact, it looks now as if the
final lineup will not be finally deter
mined until the season is well advanced
For the center of the line Merrill, a
man of several years experience in class
football, and Manning, a recruit from
Marion institute, are having nice scrap.
The former is at present serving up the
pigskin to the first team. For guards
there are Griffin, Mathis Keller, Bell,
Long and several more, all of whom have
had some experience In football. Captain
Gresham, of course, will be seen again
smashing interference on one of the
TANKS, while the holder of the other is
uncertain with Powell, A. VandeGraaff,
Meadors and Smith hustling for the
honor Ends and backfield men are par
ticularly numerous. H. VandeGraaff,
Grayson, Lanier, Johnston. Perkins, and
many more are playing for the wings.
Moody, Nathan and Greer are working
out for quarter. The most likely looking
men for the remainder of the backfield
are Bumgartner, Mcdowell, Heard, Lam
bert and w. D. Johnston.
Though there has been much hard work
since the opening, and some light brushes
between the tentative varsity and scrubs
have taken place, the first taste of real
football occurred this afternoon. And from
now on there will be some pretty lively
scrimmaging, for on next Saturday the
Crimson and White warriors will begin
their seasons campaign with try-out
against the team of Birmingham college.
The scene of the engagement will be the
local campus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
SAGER WINS THE
TORONTO AUTUMN CUP

Toronto, Ontario, September 24.-The
first day of the Ontario Jockey clubs fall
meet was married by cold, drizzling
rain, which kept the crowds at home, and
also made the track heavy. The Toronto
autumn cup, the feature today, was won
by Sager Summary:
First race six furlongs-Veneta Strome,
los (Musgrave), 10 to 5, won J. H. Hough-
ton, lis (Dugan), s to /, second; Onager,
9S Dunn, 6 to s. third. Time, Ills 1-5.
Second race, mile and one-eighth-Pre-
tend, 105 CA Walsh, 2 to 5, won; The
Golden Butterfly, 100 (Wison). 4 to 1,
second; Gilpin, 10s CMcHale). 100 to 1,
third. Time, 1:57 40.
Third race six furlongs-Lahore, Tic
(Musgrave), 5 to 5, won; Babbler 104
Garner, to 2, second; Nightfall, 1Oa
GLASS, s to 1. third. Time. 1:16
Fourth race, the autumn cup. mile and
a quarter-Sager, 1o4 (Musgrave), Z to q
won; John Reardon. 90 (Garner), Is to l.
second; Spellbound. 102 (Gross), to O.
third. Time, 07 8-5
Fifth race, steeplechase. two miles
Merryman, 155 Oucas), to 1, won; Bill
berry, 152 (Proctor), 10 to /, second;
Prince, 160 mckinney. to /. third.
Time, 4:10.
Sixth race, for Canadian breds. mile
Caper Sauce. ia (Archibald), to 8. won;
Jane Shore. SO GLASS. to 1, second;
Shorelark. los Gang), to l, third. Time
1:44 2-5.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth-Ri-
fieman, Ill Davis, to l. won; Neither
most, Ill (Archibald), to l. second
Adriuche, LOG (Killingsworth), 20 to l.
third. Time, 80 is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
IL. L. POLLARD
Miss. A. q Nj

Philadelphia, September A.-(Special.)-
In most disappointing exhibition OF
new" football, the University of Penn
sylvania eleven went down to disastrous
defeat today by the score of to 5. Ursi-
nus, supposedly able to furnish nothing
better than good practice for the Qua
kers, surprised their adversaries by play
ing the new game in gilt-edged fashion.
The visitors outplayed Pennsylvania in
all but the last period when they began
to tire. The visitors made their score by
field goal in the first period, Fullback
Gay driving the ball between the goal
posts from the 25-yard line and against a
strong wind. In the third period Ursi-
nus scored a touchdown when Pownall
took forward pass and dashed through
the whole Pennsylvania team for a 40
yard run.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

shard of
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

Memphis, Tenn, September 24.-(Spe-
cial.) although Charley Babb's contract
with the Memphis club, as playing man
ager terminated today, no formal tender
of renewal of the contract was made, and
according to a director. none will be
made.
This is believed to settle all doubt abou.
the future policy of the club officials in
making change in managers. Applica-
tons poured in today including one from
Otis Stockdale. the Birmingham pitcher.
From remarks passed by the club Of
ficials, it is believed Bill Bernhard, who
made a hit with brief letter applying
for the position, stands the best chance.
This is provided the sale of the club by
the Coleman interests does not occur
Monday.
Bernhard wrote terse note in which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
NEW LEAGUE GOES
OUT AFTER PLAYERS

Cincinnati, September 24.-It has de-
veloped that President Augustus Her
mann of the national commission has
come into possession of the contracts Of
fered by the new baseball league which
Is being formed.
Yes, five or six players have signed
contracts offered by the new league,
said President Hermann. IT do not think
the new league can exist IL 1t proposes
to offer contracts like the one l have
studied. The players in question have
been offered bonuses of $4,000, and will
become free agents after few years. 1t
is my opinion that league offering such
an inducement cannot exist long,
President Hermann would not divulge
the names of the players in question. A
meeting probably will be called by the
national commission to take action on
these players.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Football Takes Hand In the Sporting World
BABB DOWN AND OUT

he explained that he would not under
mine any player or manager, but that II
the officials had decided to make a
chance, he would be glad If they con-
sidered his application.
Although announcement is made by
President Coleman of the club that the
local franchise is not for sale, repre-
sentative of "Scrappy BIZ Joyce, the
veteran player in st. Louis, has wired
that he will be on hand to renew the
offer.
Joyce has heard the call of the game
again. his representatives say. and should
he purchase the club he will assume the
management himself.
Joyce is generally believed to represent
William Grayson, Jr., owner of the Louis
vile franchise, who, it is said, seeks the
Memphis franchise to be in an indepen-
dent position for any proposed expansion
that might happen in the American as
ISOLATION ranks to 12-club circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
LITTLE URSINUS ON STAID QUAKERS
BRING MOST DISASTROUS SURPRISE
AUBREY LANIER
(Seyvanee(
s. w. CREEKMORE
tArkanSns)

1t was not until the fourth period that
Pennsylvania was able to score. This
was done by Ramsdell, the fleet sprin-
ter. Pennsylvania had secured the ball
on the visitors 30-yard line when Som
mers nabbed a forward pass. 1t took only
three plays to make the tally, Ramsdell
going over the line with half a dozen
Ursinus players clinging to him.
For the remainder of the period Penn
sylyania continued to take the agrees
sive. Ursinus being content TO hold their
advantage. Pennsylvania tried to tie the
score with field goal but Thayer's
kick went wild and the game ended with
the ball In Ursinus' possession.
The exhibition of the new football
game was a failure. The Pennsylvania
attack with the exception of the last
period was very crude. The Quakers
did not make a single forward pass sue
oessfully, and their tackling was Of the
worst possible description.
Ursinus was penalized three times for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

Cleveland, o., September pam unof-
fetal exoneration of Hal Chase, the New
York first baseman, of the charges pre-
ferred against him by Manager George
Stallings was issued late tonight by Pres
ident Ban Johnson of the American
league following conference with
Frank Farrell, owner of the New York
team.
"Stallings has utterly failed in his ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

Minneapolis, September 24.-Minne-
sofa defeated Lawrence in the first
football game of the season by score
OF "a to 0. Minnesota played all around
their lighter opponents in the first
half. the back field men going through
the line and around the ends at will
Both teams relied almost entirely upon
straight football
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Hunter Of Yale Wins

Manchester, Mass. September 4.-Rob-
ert E. Hunter of Yale won the individual
intercollegiate golf championship by de-
feating f. c. Davidson of Harvard in the
final round on the Essex county links to-
day, l up in 20 holes This gives Yale
individual and team golf Championships
for this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Big Yearling Sale

Big Yearling Sale
Lexington, KY, September 24.-Sales d
yearlings, horses in training and broo1
mares at Irving A. Wheatcroft's 81
James stud. the Kentucky branch of III
British Columbia stud. and similar stool
by H. M. Zeig1er of Cincinnati, here to|
day, resulted in the disposal of 81 heal
for total of $3O,950. The best sales d
Wheatcroft stock were: Chestnut coli
by imported woolsthorpe- Embrace. to q
C. Carter, $2400; Green Seal (6) by Green
an-Gold Seal. to William Shields, 5000
Marlborough, CHI. C. Cd. by imported
Woolsthorpe-Carsona, to William Shields
$4,000; Union Jack, b. g., by imported Sorl
cerer-Discard to w. A. Cassidy, $120d
Woolwinder, b. c., by imported Woods
thorpe-The Henrietta, to William Shields
$500. The best from the Zeigler stabl|
was chestnut colt by Cesarian, sold Il
P. Coyne for $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

the World, 49, Milton B., 1902; Harrigan,
107; Tim Pippin, 1o9; Kings Daughter,
113; Melisande, 116; Helmet. John Griffin,
IL. III; Colloquy, 1903; Handbridge, 119.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up, six fur
longs-Eliza bethan, 1922 Dusqune, 1885, Sin
Fran, 106; Royal Captice, III; Jeanne
D'Arc, lip: Merrick, Chepultepec, En-
peror William 113; Dorante, lis; Selwik,
100.
Sixth race, one and a half miles, for
3-year-olds and up. selling-Merman, 81;
Molesey, 1O4; Adder, Olive Ely, 1o5; John
E. Mcmillan, Azo, 1OS; Mamie Algel, 10s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

Montreal 8, Rochester 5 U5 innlngs). first
game Montreal s. Rochester 2 Called
9Th. darkness) second game.
Baltimore 3-S, Providence o.
Newark 4. Jersey City q
Toronto Buffalo, rain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
Races Postponed

Columbus. O., September 24.-(Spe-
cial.)--A heavy rain this afternoon
caused the postponement until Mon
day of the finish of the 2:13 pace, the
only race on the card Of the Grand
Circuit meeting here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: Milwaukee 8, Kansas
City 4. taf
At Minneapolis: First game, st. Paul 8,
Minneapolis G; second game. st. Paul s,
Minneapolis 1.
At Louisville: indianapolis ., Louis
vile Z.
At Toledo Columbus 8, Toledo 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
POINTERS TO RANDOM

Tis u the
OF
one daily
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
CLEMSON DEFEATS
GAINESVILLE TEAM

Clemson College. S. c.. September "a.
Clemson easily defeated Gordon insti-
tute of GAINESVILLE. Ca. today by the
score of rs to o.. The new rules made
the game largely experimental and the
plays were rather ragged Three pc
RODS of 10 and one of 12h minutes
were played. The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
PETER FENDER SPRINGS
SURPRISE AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY, September 24.-Peter
Fender, paying $142.10 in the So mu-
fuels today, won the first race at a
inson and Carew. King Solomon, at
odds of about to l, took the third
from Alice George and Colinet. Cher
ryola won the fourth at a mile and
20 yards after being pressed by both
Norbitt and Tom Bigbee. Prairie Belle
threw her rider. McTaggart, before the
start of the second race and ran away
three miles McTaggart was not much
hurt. Princess Galloway well backed
landed the fifth race easily. Rain,
which fell during the morning. made
q slow track and IL horses were
scratched. Summary;
First race, 3-year-olds and up, mile
and eighth-Peter Pender, 107 (Mc-
Carthy), won Henry Hutchinson, III
(Martin), second; Carew, 107 (Jackson)
third. Time, 1853. 50 mutuels paid: Pc
ter Pender, straight (feld), s142,10
place 5000, show 1920. Henry Hutch
inson, place $780, show $40. Carew
show $4.10.
Second race, furlongs, 2-year-olds
selling-Mindinette, LOT (Keogh), won
Discomfort, ITO (Koerner) second
Mary Day, 107 (Warren). third Time
1902 2-5. 50 mutuels paid: Mindinette
straight $3.50, place $3.50, show 1920
Discomfort, place $50, show $3.50
Mary Day, show s9.40.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up, G
furlongs. selling-King Solomon, lie
(Koerner), won; Alice George, 11a
Kennedy, second; Colinet, 1O4 (Reid)
third. Time 1T 2-5. 81 mutuels paid
King Solomon straight 5000. place
$780, show $410. Alice George, place
$40, show 1910 Colinet, show $3.50
Fourth race, Swear and up,han-
dicap, mile and 10 yards-Cherryola
100 (Moore), won Norbitt 102 (Mc-
Carthy. second; Tom Bigbee. 9e (Hun-
nageD, third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Three
starters. 50 mutuels paid: Cherryola
straight $3.50, place 1920 Norbit.
place $2.40. No show bets.
Fifth race, 2-year- old FLIES. 5h fur
longs-Princess Galloway. 105 (Thom-
hs), won; Winning Widow, ITO (Mc-
Taggart), second; Coletta, 107 (Bur-
toni, third. Time, 1903 As. 81 mutuels
paid: Princess Galloway, straight 1920
place $3.50, show $2.10. Winning Widow
place $500, show $2.70. Coletta, show
$40.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up mile
and 20 yards, selling-Prate Diana
108 (Jackson), won; Samaria, 10s
(Thomas) second; Indian Maid, 1Oi
(Rice), third. Time, 1:46 3-5. 81 mu
fuels paid: Pirate Diana, straight $3.50
place SO, show $3.50. Samaria. place
$2.70, show s2.40. Indian Maid, show
1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln G. Sioux City 4.
Omaha 1-3; Des Moines 80.
Wichita /. ST. Joe z.
Topeka "A, Denver 9-17.