davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22

ing been in attendance two-thirds of the college year in which he played, shall not be allowed to participate fur ther until he has again been in attend ance for one scholastic year."
 However, Dr. Smith, with the help of pr. Graham and Captain Gresham of the football team, prepared the follow ing hypothetical question which was presented to Prof. John Morris, presi- dent of the Second district associa- tion: "A student plays football in the fall of 1908, he leaves college Janu- ary, 1909, with out having remained two-thirds of the season. He does not return to college the session of 1909-10, but does return this present year, 1910- II. Is he eligible under article g, sec- ton II, of our constitution? That is, does the one year intervening during which the boy was at work and not in college offset the requirements of the section quoted:"
 To this question MT. Morris replied by wire: Cannot participate further until he has attended college another year."
 The above facts show clearly that there has been no faculty trouble what ever. The only question in regard to Burks so far considered is that of his eligibility under the constitution of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa- tion That question has been settled by Vice President Morris, under whose jurisdiction Alabama comes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
FURTHER CUT BY
 COTTON MILLS

Greenville, S. C., September %.-The ex- ecutive committee of the Cotton Manu- lecturers association of South Carolina met in this city today and after the meeting, Capt. E. A. Smyth, president of the association stated that among the subjects discussed by the committee was further curtailment of production In October. Over 100000 spindles were rep resented at the meeting and owing to the. fact that cotton goods are being bought in small quantities, and from hand to mouth, the prices offered are lower than they were two weeks ago and much below the cost of production, those at the meet ing stated their intention to curtail at least one week in October and shut down the mills under their control for that time.
 A letter has been sent to the other members of the association, informing them of the action taken by the executive committee and it is believed the reduc- ton in October will affect considerably more than 100000 spindles There are s.70o,OoO spindles represented in the asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
WILL DRAW
 SEVEN BIG PIGSKIN GAMES

condition was eliminated when Dr. Pol lard took charge of the Alabama team. Under the tutelage of that Dartmouth wizard who is now with Washington and Lee, Alabama was continually victorious, and of the four games which Alabama lost during the last four years, but one of those defeats was encountered in Bir- mingham
 This year, however, Alabama's S Birming- ham schedule is an exceptionally diff cult one. Georgia should be defeated easily-though Georgia is always a doubtful quantity-but Sewanee and Washington and Lee have been consid- cred stronger than the teams of the Crimson White.
 But Alabama is aiming high, and per- haps will hit high mark. Auburn as is seen comes to Birming- ham but once this season and unless Howard holds Auburn to a close fight, local followers of that institution will have no opportunity of judging it's real merit.
 And unfortunately, too, Auburn, though it has over 800 students from whom to draw football material and the fact that it's prospects are exceedingly bight meets neither Sewanee, Vanderbilt or Louisiana
 So students of the game, at the conclu- sion of the season, will be compelled 10 use comparative scores only in deter mining Auburn's position in the race.
 Auburn meets this season Clemson, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Tulane, Howard, Texas and possibly an easy mark early in the season, and one other big game to be later arranged
 The conflict October 15-the fair game will be the first in Birmingham in many years.
 It is natural to suppose that the Ala bama- Georgia game will be the better of the two because those teams are of nearer equal strength than Auburn and Howard. And Alabama has a vast fol- lowing in Birmingham.
 On the other hand, it will be Auburn s first and last appearance in Birming ham, and many will want to see the war riors of Donahue and McCrohan. Ard. too, many will want to see what Howard can accomplish against a really strong team.
 In addition to the games scheduled above, Birmingham might draw others to round out a first rate football season. Howard will endeavor to bring Tulane to Birmingham. Birmingham college will play several teams of the secondary ham High school as in other seasons, will have a few of the lesser lights as it's guests during the time of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22

Herbert the Montgomery addition to his salary @ per month as conclusion of the R. of the Montgomery club Montgomery of $2o or losing it's franchise, U, -. Judging from the proof in that he noth will there Is the possibility 
 the league was violation of the It is charge against of paying his players more than the leagues Every salary
 
 of who control the clubs of the Southern league
 Some clubs may have prefer charges or even intimate any majority were in the bounds or the limit
 
 that Birmingham had good Charges whisper Orleans Atlanta and Nashville
 ved by him from club and MT gentlemen the pitcher to keep their nsao case against gain m Montgomery ont on cry providing that there was eat and , good man probable why the bonus was pr0HSeo was And then Juul proved idea that he trying very Montgomery didn't feel that it should a he hand Juul won nine games last season ana 
 The plight reminds of that of King the had it's troubles in sumped from first to last place three p nau And when evidence the How ike serpents ungratefu ohnd~ HwR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
BURNETT HOLDS
 BIG MEETING

Centrel, September (SpeciaL)- There has not been so much genuine enthusiasm over a congressional candi- date in many years as was manifested here today when 100 people gathered from the different sections of the coun- ty to hear Congressman Burnett, of the Seventh district, and Congressman lief lin. of the Fifth. For three hours the audience patiently and gladly heard the doctrines of democracy expounded by these able speakers. Each speaker was in fine trim for good work and the hearty applause that broke forth again and again called out their best efforts. This was MT. Hef1in's first visit to the Cherokees and they adopted him on sight. He was introduced in few ap- propriate words by his former class mate in college, Prof. l.. M., Steven son of the county high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL HAS 27 OUT
 FOR THE FIRST PRACTICE

five of last years regulars, Barker, Ziel- minski Wingo, Harsh and Goldstein.
 The others who reported for practice yesterday were as follows:
 Wilkerson, Parsens, Tribble, Antwine, H. Ross, Ausley, Denson, Bowers, D. Wingo, Stockmar, Morton, McClaney, Poe, Harris, Israel, Wood, Neville, E Ross, Sparks, RobinSon
 The strength of this years team will depend mainly on several promising new men who are former attendants of other prep. schools. The five new men left from last years eleven were among the speediest of that team, however, and the prospects for this season are exception ally bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22

Some 27 candidates for the High school football team reported for the first days practice yesterday afternoon at West End park, and material, old and new. of the most promising character was turned out These do not include all the candi- dates. however. and it is expected that more than 35 will be preesnt for practice today. .s z.F
 Coach Messer spent the first day oi practice in tutoring his men in the rudi- ments of the game and the squad prac- ticed in the broiling sun for two hours at kicking, catching. falling on the ball. ouick starts, and the other clements
 Among the material from which the varsity squad will be picked are included
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
DEFENDS GOLF
 TITLE WITH EASE

Manchester September N.-Yale today successfully defended its title to the in tercollegiate golf team championship at the Essex Country club by defeating Princeton 5 to l in the single matches in the morning and ? to 1 in the four ball matches in the afternoon, giving fale total of points to for Princeton.
 The amateur record for the course held by w. J. Travis and John G. Anderson was eaualled during the four ball matches by Albert Seckel, of Princeton, the present individual title holder, and bettered by one stroke by Carl E. Mos ser of Yale, the latter making the IS holes in "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22


 There are two interesting points in connection with the above schedule of Birmingham football games-Auburn comes but once. and Auburn and Howard conflict with Alabama and Georgia on October 15.
 But it is evident that Birmingham lov- CTS of football will have some rare sport in spite of these facts. Howard has done well, and will meet teams of worth and merit-for the first time in it's history. Alabama will bring some fine attractions in Sewanee, Washington and Lee and Georgia
 Just why Auburn should have sighted orange and blue waves In the Magic City several times during a season.
 If Towards promise materializes. the Baptists will become a factor in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa- tion. While the chances are that Au- burn will defeat Howard, the latter cer- tainly has an opportunity to trim Clem- son, A. and M and Tennessee. Howard must trim these colleges. for if the Bap- JESUS TOunQ out tItH StdSOH Wltn d ioh6 list of local defeats, they will have to do all their present work over again.
 Fortunately for the Baptists, they have an able man in Donnelly of Dartmouth True, he was little disappointed when he reached Howard and found athletic accommodations and material ordinary, but he has settled to his task with a vim which is not only commendable but gives promise of success. It is reported that other coaches, able in all attributes save that which affects the backbone, have broken down and cried en finding conditions below their expectations. But not so with Donnelly.
 Alabama will have to hustle If 1t gets away from Birmingham with more vic- tories than defeats. Some years ago, 1t was considered perfectly natural for Alabama to go down In defeat, but that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
HIGH PRICE SET UPON
 MEMPHIS FRANCHISE

Memphis, September N.-After spend ing the day here trying to complete dcal whereby he intended purchasing the local Southern league franchise, Scrap py" Bill Joyce, old-time New York Giant, returned to his St. Louis home tonight, finding the price too high to suit the terms offered by St. Louis capitalists be- hind him. Owner Grayson. of the Louis vile club is said to be backing Joyce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Allcged spy Is Remanded

London, September H.-Lieutenant Helm, the alleged German spy, was re- manded today on the misdemeanor charge. 'unlawfully sketching the forti- fications of Portsmouth harbor." The felony charge against Helm was not sub stantiated. Bail was refused. Helm was arraigned in the Farham police court on September 15, the principal charge being that he had committed felony in obtain ing information concerning the Ports- mouth defenses for the purpose of com muncating the same to another state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
NASHVILLE WILL
 MAKE BIG CHANGE

Nashville, September Especially The first probable wholesale change in affairs of the Nashville Baseball club was wired today, when waivers were asked on Bill Bernhard, formerly with Cleveland, but three years with the To- calls as player and manager. Bernhard will manage an American association club. 1t is said.
 He won the Southern pennant during his first year as manager here in 1908. President Kuhn will also be succeeded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Militant Editor Attacked

Devils Lake, N. D., September M.- Editor Daniel B. Brenna of the Devils Lake Inter Ocean, who has been a lead CT in civic cleanup crusade. directed principally against blind pigs" was shot at by supposed member of the "blind pig faction early today as he was leaving, his office. MT. Brenna lodged and was only slightly injured Brenna fired as his assailant but missed. The man escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Shoe Dealers in Session

Memphis, September H.-Footwear dealers from all the southern states, members of the Southern Retail Shoe dealers association, met in Memphis in executive session today to discuss trade conditions and agree as to methods of advcancing their interests. The associa- ton meets twice yearly. Today's ses- sions were devoted largely to preliminary discussions and tonight the visitors were the guests of the local members at a banquet The convention will continue through tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Pope's Legate at St. Paul

St. Paul, September H.-Cardinal Vannutelli. the Pope's representative at the recent Eucharistic congress at Montreal. was given a remarkable re- ception here tonight when 12.000 peo- pie crowded into the auditorium to pay their respects at public recep- ton. Short addresses were delivered by Mayor Keller, Arch bishop Ireland and other church dignitaries to which Cardinal Vannutelli responded in French
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Louisville 1, Columbus H. At Indianapolis: Toledo 8, Indianapo- lis 1.
 At St. Paul: Kansas City o, St. Paul 3. At Minneapolis: Milwaukee 5, Mime apolis IS. Game called end of seventh, account darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Phxsicians In Convention

Syracuse, N. Y, September 21.-Physi. clans and surgeons of prominence from all sections of the country attended the opening of the annual convention of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists here today. Addresses of technical nature were delivered and discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Sale of Fine Horses

Lexington, Ky. September 21.-Sixty- five horses were sold by the Kentucky associations fall sale, which was con- tinued today. Sales aggregated $13,- 900. The highest price paid was $500 for chestnut colt by Ornament. The next two highest were $650 for brown lilly by Imp Peep o'Day, and $625 for a chestnut colt by Stalwart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Good VIII Expressed

Washington. September 2.-Formal ex- pression of the appreciation of Mexico and Chile for the good will shown them by the United States in connection with the centennial celebration at Mexico City and at Santiago was given in cablegrams to President Taft, made public by the state department today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Chinese Prince Resumes Trip

Washington, September 21.-Prince Tasl Hsun, minister of the Chinese navy, and uncle of the young emperor of China, with his suite left, San Francisco this morning for the East, apparently having recovered from his indisposition. The party will proceed to Bethlehem. Pa., stopping day at Niagara Falls, and will make careful investigation of the armor and gun making plants. The prince is due in Washington next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Negro Bootlesser Captured

wilmington. N. C., September M.-Nor- man Lewis, the negro bootlegger who shot and fatally wounded Chief of Po- lice Stallings at Spring Hope Sunday, was captured today at Henderson, N C.. where officers have gone to identify and transfer him to some place for safe keep ing. The chief of police is still in precarious condition in Richmond hos nital. violence Is feared should the ne- gro be taken hack to Spring Hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Motor Boats Race

New York, September 21.-Twenty-five high-power motor boats of speed and cruiser classes started away this morn ing on a 115-mile race to Poughkeepsie and return. The contest was the first of a series under the auspices of the Ma tional Motor Boat association,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
New Nicaraguan Minister

Washington, September M.-David Arrelane, who will represent President Estrada's government as provisional minister of Nicaragua in Washing ton, left Managua yesterday for this city. American Consul Lee at San Jose has proceeded to Bluefelds and taken charge of the American consulate tenn porarily during the absence of Consul Moffitt in Managua on special mis- cin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Crackers stilI Getting Men

New York; September A.-The following releases were announced today by Presi- dent Lynch of the National league:
 By Brooklyn, to Atlanta, J. F. Mayer F. w. Ullrich, Infielder Sykes; to Chat- fanooga. Paul Sentell.
 By New York, to Dallas, Lex Munseil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Dividend h Declared

New York, September 21.-The West inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company today declared a regular quar- terly dividend of K per cent on its first preferred stock and back dividends of 8z per cent on the same shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22

Wanted-Young man thor oughly experienced in pay roll work and cost accounting wants to make change October 1; best city reference. Address AK -76, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
District Attorney Appointed

cial.)-Governor Noel has appointed E. J. Ford, mayor of Pascagoula, as district attorney to succeed Pat Harrison of Gulfport, who was recently elected to Congress in the Sixth district. Ford graduated at Oxford, England, three years ago with highest honors, being a beneficiary of the Rhodes scholarship. He Is a son of Thomas Ford, attorney general of Mississippi in 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
LOoKoUTs GET BENTON

Chattanooga, September 21.-Pres- ident o. B. Andrews of the Chat tanooga Baseball club announced today the purchase of "Rube'' Benton, the Macon southpaw prod igy from the Cincinnati club. President Andrews stated that he practically closed the deal with Clark Griffith when he was in Gin cinnati about a month ago. but the sale was not definitely consum- mated until today. Cincinnati. 1t Is understood, paid in the neighbor- hood of $7000 for Benton. and while President Andrews admitted that he paid a good price for the twirl- CTS release, he refused to divulge the exact amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
GAMES IN BIRMINGHAM

Oct S-Howard vs. Clemson. Oct. 15-Alabama vs. Georgia. Oct 15-Auburn vs. Howard. Oct. 29-Tennessee vs. Howard. Nov. 12-Sewanee vs. Alabama. Nov. 24-Washington and Lee vs. Alabama.
 Nov. 2e-Howard vs. A. & M. of Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
CoyaIeski Knocked Out

Philadelphia, September 21.-ln poorly played game here today Fhllaoel- phia defeated Cincinnati 13 to Il, the home team using four pitchers and the .,;sitors three Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .... 40 11O 3Ol-ll 10 Philadelphia 900 o2o 4l~-lo l1
 Covaleski Beebe, Burns and Clark {; Moren. Brennan, Shettler Chalmers and Dooin. Time, 2:25. Empires, ODay and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Are Beaten

Brooklyn, September 2l.-The ch1- cagos wound up their series with Brooklyn today and met with to defeat A home run over the right field fence by Hummel clinched the game and drove Mcintyre to the club bousa Score. R. H. E. Chicago GOO 900 100-1 RroolxIvn O12 010 OO*-4 1
 Batteries: Mcintyre, Richer, Weaver and Needham; Fucker and Bergen
 Time, 1851. Empires, Johnstone and EaSon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
COLORADO E. GOES
 FAST RECORD MILE

Columbus, O.. September H.-Racing off the trotting division of the Kentucky stock futurity at this afternoons grand circuit races brought forth worlds rec ord mile by Colorado E., owned by George H. Estabrook of Denver. This colt, holder of the worlds record for B. year-old trotters, voluntarily reduced his mark from 20s1a to 2:05x. No declaration of Driver Gus Macey's intention was made public The first heat of the race, on which there was no betting because of the admitted superiority of Colorado E.. was easy for him in 2OS% Finding conditions suitable. the colts driver treated an expectant crowd to a cham pionship mile the second time out.
 Like the first quarter of the initial mile, the opening quarter of the record one was trotted in 3ON seconds. Four lengths ahead of Emily Ellen, Colorado E. made the half in 1:o2% and the three quarter 1:33A. That rate of speed made a new record probable. Macey did not hurry his champion from the last turn home, but the quarter in 32 seconds com pleted the 2:05% mile.
 In the pacing division of the same fu- turity packers of the first choices were dismayed when Nell Gentry, owned and driven by Charles Cameron of Lacrosse, H., won in straight heats and ordinary time from Baroness Evelyn. In the 2:17 trot Peter Dorsey was beaten by Major Wellington. the third choice. The favor ite won the first heat. Summary
 2:17 class, trotting, three in five, $1200: Major Wellington, b. g., by
 Nico (McDonald) .......... 6 1 1 Peter Dorsey, b. g., by Nov
 ing Star (McDevitD ........... 1 2 2 2 Lady Willow br. m. (Geers).. ? g 8 8 Artlissa, b. m. (HunnelD ...... 5 3 8 4 Border Guard, b. s. (Walker).. 8 6 4 r Graymore. g. g. (French) r Admiral Red. b. h. (Flick) .... 8 5 6 r Silver Eagle. oh. g. (Chay-
 doD .......................... TT 9 r Katherine R., b. m.- Davis).... g & z r Albia, b. m. Proctor) .......... 10 10 10 r Ed l.. Teed, br. m. (McLean).. Il Il II r
 Time. 2:09A. 2:0sA. 2:0sN, 2:oSA.
 Stock Farm futurity, 3-year-old trot- ters. two in three, $5000:
 Colorado E.. b. c., by the Bonds
 man (Macey) ......................... Emily Ellen, blk m. (McDonald) .... 2 9 Grace, ch. f. (McDevitt) ............ 3 Lady Green Goods, b. f. (Grady)....
 Time, 2:0sA, 2:05%.
 Stock Farm futurity, 3-year-old pacers, two in three, $25O0.
 Nell Gentry, b. f.. by John R. Gen
 try (Cameron) ...................... l Baroness Evelyn. TO. f. (McDonald) 2 2 Joe H., b. C. (McAllister) ......... 3
 Time, 2:1oA, 2:osN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
sox Seventh Straight

Chicago, September N.-Chicago today made a clean sweep of the New York series by winning the final game to f. This gives Chicago seven consecutive vic- tories. Scott and Caldwell were knocked from the slab in the early innings but Walsh kept New York at bay. Score: