davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE TEAM
AGAIN BEATS BLOUNTSVILE

With the. score tied the Bloisvill4
boys went to bat first in the nil ana
batted in one run, thereby agaifecur-;
ing the lead. However. the locamade
Garrison finish Of the game Phtng
enough men across the plate to It thel
visitors by one score. Ks!
Pitcher Griffin and Catcher sh: o.
Blountsville both did good work theit
team. Parker and Davenport OF Hning%
ham got three hits each. "
Following Is the score by inning ! q
H;Es
Birmingham ............010 Ola 02l-i1S 3.
Brownsville ........,..... 900 900 302l Z B.
Batteries: Jackson and Williams ;riffini
and South. n
The final game between the Blobville
and Birmingham schools will Delayed
this afternoon at 3:15 on the tund1
on the South Ensley car line. Lad will
be admitted free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
ALABAMA FOOTBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED

Tuscaloosa, March 24-(Special.)- THE
TJniversity Of Alabama football manage
ment announces its schedule for the ioot-
bal. season of 1910 as follows;
october 1, Birmingham college, Tusca-
loosa.
October s, Union university, Tuscaloosa.
October 10, University of Georgia, Biz
minsham, under auspices OF Alabama
state Fair association.
October 70. Georgia Tech, Tuscaloosa.
october q, washington University of st.
Louis at Memphis.
November u, Sewanee AZ birmingham
October 10. Tulane university. New Or
leans.
Thanksgiving Day. Washington ana Lee
university, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

race for the 5000 trophy. was called OF.
In the one-mile time trial Ben Kirscher.
driving a Darracq, covered the mile In
37:a4
In the mile time trial Oldheld in his
Benz. made the distance IN H:ss, net
eoualing his previous record because 81
the slow condition OF the beach after
the storm.
The 10-mile handicap. the second handi-
cap at the same distance today, was
won by Altman (Hudson). Time, 1915.
Oldfeld tKnox), second; Kischer Oar
racq). third.
Walter Christie took the wheel of his
car replacing Robertson, in the one-mile
time trials His time for the mile was
33:15. almost three seconds slower than
Robertson's time with the same car yes
terday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
FRANK CHANCE GOES
TO SEE THE TURTLES

Manager Frank Chance OF the Chicago
Cubs left Birmingham yesterday morning
for Memphis. where he goes. presumably.
TO make arrangements for the games
there against Charley Babb's Turtles to-
morrow and Sunday. Chance was accom-
panied by only one of his men, Williams,
the remaining 80 being left in Birmingham
under the direction of Field Manager
Hoffman. The Cubs will leave Birming-
ham for Memphis tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
McGraw Is Looking Ahead

{ Marlin, Tex, March 24.-The first steps
of the New York National League team to
establish permanent training quarters at
Marlin were taken today when Manager
McGraw accepted the offer Of the Com
mercial club OF Marlin to deed over q
plot for a baseball park within the city
limits. The deed IL to hold good as long
as the New York team trains here and
a contract will be entered into providing
for an annual pilgrimage here for sew
erai years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

The second and final game
between the Chicago Cubs and
the Barons will be- called at
west End park this afternoon
At ais o'clock. Manager Moles-
worth announced last night that
he would work Williams and
Lower in the box this afternoon.
Acting Manager Hoffman did not !
announce his batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
Prospective Baseball, star

Washington, March A.-"Charley" TAFT
is home for the Easter holidays and
things are live around the White House.
With half a dozen Of his boy companions
he Was out on the rear lawn today play
ing ball with all the enthusiasm Of .
prospective captain of the nine at Yale
Mrs Taft sat on the rear portico for .
long time and watched the boys at play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

Two-Base HIT. Smith.
Three Base Hits-Hofman, Marcan and
Molesworth.
Stolen Bases-Luderus, Davidson and
Emery.
Bases on Balls-Bauer. 1 McTigue,s1.
Struck Out-By Bauer. 4; McTigue. q;
Kroh, 8.
Wild Pitch-McTigue.
Time of game-One hour and 50 min
utes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
Cleveland 4, st. Louis 3

Little Rock, March 24-By a batting
rally. in the ninth inning the second
division of the Cleveland Americans won
their second successive victory over the
st. Louis National regulars this afternoon
by a score of to 8. Cy Young, who has
been getting into condition at Hot
Springs, Joined the Cleveland team today
and pitched the first five innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

Hot Springs. Ark. March N.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals won from the Boston
Americans this afternoon in the ninth in
ming after one mar was down. The Bos-
tons still have a lead of one in the sched-
ule of 15 games. today being the eighth
game played. One was a tie. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
Houston 4. Indianapolis 2

Houston, Tex, March o4-Houston made
it three straight today by taking the final
game of the series with the Indianapolis
second team by score of 4 to 2 this
afternoon. Score: R.H.E.
Houston ........ 100 101 OF s 2
Indianapolis ........... 600 OIL COO 2
Batteries: Malloy, Platter and Wicken-
hotter: Hardgrieve, Reynolds and White
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
Brooklyn 10. Chattanooga 2

Chattanooga, March 24-Brooklyn scored
an easy victory over the local Southern
league team today Brooklyn hit the
Chattanooga pitchers hard, while Chat
tanooga felded poorly. Score; R.H- E.
Brooklyn ........ O01 20S 022-10 l 3
Chattanooga ........... 100 900 001-2 9
Batteries: Wilhelm. Dessau and Erwin;
Pope Hart, loren and Carson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
Pennsylvania 2, Holy Cross 1

Philadelphia. March 24.-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated Holy Cross In
their opening game here today by the
score of to 1. Score: R.HE.
Pennsylvania ......... .100 900 0o1-2
Holy Cross .............. 900 900 100-1 s 4
Batteries: Watts, Marshall and Cohen;
Foley and Spillan. Umpire, Shelter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
petrett Regulars Defeated

san Antonio, Texas. March 2.-The De-
troit second team made their boasts good
this afternoon and defeated the regulars
to /. The pitching of Works was the
feature. Score: R.H. E..
Detroit Seconds 1000 ITO 000-2 0
Detroit B1rsts ......... 200 0l0 000I 3
Batteries: Works, Pernoll and Vance
ana Neady and Beckendorff; Willette.
summers and Killian and Schmidt and
stanage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

The effect is a reddish or brownish
hue, very rich in appearance.
The fall models in suits and over
coats show practically no changes.
The cutaway frock coat is the most
notable among the new fall garments.
Some Of the garments have silk braid
edges and cuffs, and on the outside|
seam Of the trousers as well. THIS
style of coat can be appropriately &C.
companied by gray striped trousers
and fancy .waistcoat. For semi-formal
wear as well as for business, 1t gives
promise Of considerable popularity for
the fall season. The favored fabric
for the cutaway frock coat is the soft
finished worsted. The suit styles are
gradually getting away from the ex-
treme broad shoulders, and this season
decidedly favors the English natura
shoulder effect-a narrow shoulderI
The coat is also cut closer fittinG
around the waist, defining the dip eff
feet. These coats. however. are cut
full In the chest. The coats are also
shorter than has been seen In many,
seasons; however, the extreme Short
coat has not yet arrived. The SACK
coat is still the popular garment. The,
peg-top and semi-peg-top trousers.
which originated with the college,
youth and were taken up later by the.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

adjusted to button close to the neck.
giving the military style. The regular
set lay-down collat. however. Is still
the vogue on the finer garments, not
withstanding that the convertible col
lar adds much to the se-viceability OF
the garment.
The three-quarter length Chester
field is still the popular garment with
the ulsterette and raglan shaped
coats following closely in favor. The
frock overcoat seems to grow more
fashionable as 1t grows more popular,
and this in spite Of the fact that II isl
not an easy overcoat to don when one
is wearing evening clothes. The man
who is wise and can afford it usually
has two Of these overeoats Of differ
ent weights-a rather light one for
day wear with a cutaw.y or frock
coat, and a much heavier one for
evening wear. Both & re Of rough ms
terial, with velvet collar and three
buttons. There y usually rather
wide peaked lapel, and tho smartest
men always wear these coats with
only two Of the three buttons in use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

The younger American element have
for some time past been making a
strong effort to throw of the yoke of
English suggestion in their fashions
and with no small degree of accom-
plishment. This will be especially
noticeable this season as the English
fashions will lose much caste in this
country since King Edward. the recog-
nized dean Of the fashion world, has
found no accepted successor. There
fore. while the more conservative men
will adopt the Kings Mourning" ef-
fects, the younger element and their
adherents are coming out strong for
browns In novelty patterns. The plaid
effects are said to be the best, while
some have the stripes IN addition.
Nothing is shown in the solid shades
OF brown. Everything shown for fall
is in the soft finish effect, cassimeres
and soft finished serges being most
prominent. both In imported and do
nestle materials. Besides the grays
and browns, blues will be very popu-
liar.
Chandelier novelties will be q
Feature Of the season. The idea is
used In the material rather than in the
style Of the garment. The fabrics are
soft finished ones. with small red or
'orown pin dots sprinkled throughout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
The lapels ron softly to the sseesl

Tho iapsls ron softly to th4 sscesl
hutton.
Something rather new. noticed thA
other day. Was m ovorcoat Tor even
ing wear. combining the style of :
single breasted Chestsrlield, With long
soft iapels and tho old-fashions6 IN
verness Cape. Tho front u thae OF
the Chesterfield overcast -poeAibiy 1
little bit looser-while tho hack, lifted
with the capo. reminds one Of the
Inverness. It Is rather smart look.
ing. and ono can 9et into II very easily
without danger Of disarrAueing hiS
tie or tho ret Of his walstcoeA The
lapels. faced With silk, arc sinilar -
those Of an evening coat only much
larger. This coats advantage over
the old Inverness Is that 4 y vety
much warmer. II II simply N innovAe
|tion and It II doubttu! whether 4 WI
lcommand any amount Of public favos.
The style changes In drese clnthse
are so slight - 70 maize chroniciihS
(diincult Of lucidity. The best moAels
| are practically tho same - tAees q
last season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

younger element, are gradually CIV
ing way to the more conservative
types. The regular cut trousers, which
prevailed before the peg-top. are now
considered proper.
In overcoats. as in suits, there Is
call for the wool and soft finish
fabrics. This popularity is caused by
the great variety Of patterns which
can not be had in worsteds, except in
the higher priced materials. The COM
bination military collars for overcoats
continue to make their appearance.
Although constructed on many differ
ent principles, the effect obtained in
all are very similar. Ordinarily the
lapel effect is shown. and for stormy
or cold weather the lapel or collar is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

such popularity the past summer are
being transformed into more somber
tones, the black and white predominant
ing.
It 10 quite pronounced in the ad-
vance Fall showings that there Is a
strong leaning toward gray. both In
materials are of the class known in
the trade - Bannockburn q sort of
% tweed from a town Of that name
near Glasgow. ScotlanO and pin
checks. both Of these effects being
popular in England ~ kings Mourn
ting" A predominance Of black and
white and somber gray also reflects
this tendency. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

Winter. Reports from England indi.
cate . strong vogue In London for
dark materials. especially In pin check
effects. A. high class American tail.
ore not only construct their garments
along the lines depleted by the Lon.
don fashion plates. but import practi.
cally oil their fabrics from England.
e - highly probable that American
cloth mills and clothing manufacturers
win follow this tendency. Pin checks
In the lighter shades which showed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

HERE IL no doubt but that
the death Of King Edward
VII has had . strong effect
upon the fabrics In mems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
SPENCER'S. NEW EARL
A MAN OF CHIVALRY

the earl stated thar Two !nemDs
Spencer. sons OF Nicholas Spencer. OF
cople, Bedfordshirc thirty miles from
Althorp. came TO America with John
and lawrence washington IN No beo !. a. a..
age. OF these young colonists. Ropert
Spencer. 1t Is said. in the latter part o.
his life. went to Talbot county, Md.
Ing descendants. As for Nicholas
Spencer. his brother he came. by
grants and purchase. INTO the posses
sion Of large tracts rs o. iand vb On me ne
owned as late az 1857. He was hnally#
induced by his ties OF relationship and
friendship to the Washinstons TO mi
crate to Westmoreland county. Va.
where they had established themselves.
He was later known as Colonel Nicho-
| las Spencer. was Secretary OF VIZ
ginia and acting Governor IN 1859
non estate was originally the half OF
5000 acres of land that was assigned
on division to John Washington the
ton. in conjunction with Nicholas,
/ Spencer. under patent from Lord
Cuipepper. Governor Virginia, in 1870:
The late Earl spsnc IN $50 p y yssl,.
Ito the Hon. Charles Sumner, OF MassaE
chusetts. precise copies in stone OF the
memorial stones OF Lawrence Mash
lington, OF his brother. Robert Wash
ington. and OF Elizabeth Warrington.
his wife. In the Church OF st. Mary
Iabove Aithorp. and they are now in
the state House at Boston. On white
marble tablet near the f Mashi mSe9s
the statue Of George WASHINGTON
stands, there Is the following inscrip-
ton: These facsimiles Of the me-
lily in the Parish Church OF Brington.s
\ the burial place of the Spencers. at
Althorp. Northamptonshire, England
were presented by the right Hon. inc ne
H. 10 n r.
Massachusetts. and by him offered to
the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,.
! February 22 1851
The new Lord Spencer like his half
j brother and predecessor. is descended
4 Iron the first Duke OF Marlborough.
i The latter 1t may be remembered. died
Il without male issue. being succeeded by
his eldest daughter, Henrietta, Ouch
ess OF Marlborough in her own right.
and wife OF the Earl OF Godolphtn.
q This duchess died without leaving any
holder OF the dukedorn. by her nephew.
Il Charles Spencer. eldest son OF her
younger sister. Anne Spencer Countess
OF Sunderland. Anne's younger son.
vorite and principal heir Of his univer-
sally dreaded grandmother. Sarah,
!, first Duchess OF Marlborough, who
! fused to subject poor Queen anne 70
/ |fered q temporary eclipse in her attec-
j tons. having incurred her wrath bys q
! bonnet made on the occasion OF one
!. OF the great dinners which she was
/. her birthday TO hersnumerous descend
ants at Marlborough n use, IN London.
D She had compared herself while at Ia
: BILE to "a great tree. OF when sne
. nourishing around her. Whereupon
+ her hopeful grandson remarked 10y! 1, Y,
! enough for her to hear, that TN n s
{ branches would flourish damn sign
tha4r no NUo q
Q However, the duchess eventually no,
h only forgave him. but likewise Sc.
n cured for him the earldom Of Spencer
: and 1t Is from him that the new Ear
Z of Spencer Is Slineally3 descended ed.
& Copyright, 81910, by the Brentwood
e Company s6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

then abolished MS a state institution
ana was established In some Ut the
counties, willie in other counties pro-
hlbit,on was adopted. FINALLY, only
i've counties were left in the Suite In
which, liquor can be sold lawfully.
The Prohibitlonists determined to
make the whole state prohibition. Tie
present race for Governor has neen
made on this issue b
1t looks as II Mcleod will viii.
Featherstono Will be disappointed. lle
is very good man; but not by any
fincnns better man than Mcleod. "
Fcatherstonc shall be elected, South
Carolina will have all the liquor u
can drink and more than will be good
for It delivered by many surreptttious
means. II Mcleod shall be elected
South Carolina will have Just MS much
liquor as under Statewide Prohlbt-
ton Governor, but tho traffic will be
under lawful control. The cause /, I
true temperance will suffer more by
the election of the Prohlbitionist than
BY the election OF his more temperate
and ievel-headed competitor III the
race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Daily Queries and Ansluers
Address all communications for this Query Editor
Times Dispatch.
stamps valued and no dealers be-

of Diego sunrcz as n naval station. I,
war Indemnity OF i2,ooo,ooo was paid
aby the Mnlngnsy government and tne
sla y nSsr npot trsaty VIII
Franco.
Seal.
Is II considered good or bad form
Tor a man TO use a seal on the backs
It Is not matter OF form. but OF
Individual taste.
Weight OF Rain.
What would DO the weight OF an
i men !. OK s, ram az upon All area OF ono
Several years ago John Birkinbine.
in an address before the Engireers
Club Ct q Phiiadelphia IN speaking Of
OF rain water over q square mile OF
ground Is equivalent TO 232s.ooo cubic
feet. or nearly 17.5oo,oo0 gallons. and
hs oSoesntI poun % water St y w sel
tons"
TO Polish Shells.
How are seashells polished?
The shells are first boiled in lyo
aan By b1fns strqns ashss which i
must he boiled from six to seven
hours or longer. II very large. after
which they are washed several times
In water This Is to remove the rough
crust Or this rough surface may bs
removed by washing the surface VIII
hydrochloric acid applied with a piece OF
cloth tied to the end of stick. When
the covering Is removed and washed
the shells are dried by placing In saw
dust which has been made hot. Shells
are then polished by being rubbed with
piece OF channels Shells that are de-
void OF a natural polish are either var.
nished or rubbed with a mixture OF
tripoli and turpentine applied with q
piece OF wash leather, They are wtped
clean. rubbed with fine tripoli, after
wiped dry and then rubbed with cha
! mois Care must BIO taken to protect
Z thu hands from the actd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
wuaT rHEY DID 70 MANN.

II is announced that the Rev. D.
Coke Mann. d. D.. has Withdrawn from
the race for Congress in the THIRD
South Carolina District. The chief
reason assigned by DR.. Mann Tor ms
retirement is that my Constitutional
rights have been denied me IN having
no campaign for the Congressional
candidates in the Third DISTRICT.
What he evidently had In mind was q
series of joint debates with wyatt
Aiken, the present Democratic mem
Der from the District, but it's Just as
we'll that the party authorities KEPT
.haAe uiStiUEtnts apart Wyatt Wou1a
probably have handled his opponent
without gloves, and that, OF course,
would not have been very nice. seeing.
that DR.. Mann has been set apart for
a particular work outside of the po-
1 litical arena. Then, the very fact that
1.-The authorities put the shutters on the
| pent up eloquence of this brother Will
always enable him to say that he
would have beaten Aiken II he had
i been given lighting chance. It Is
well that he has retired from the field;
because If he should he elected and
should go to Washington ever so many
people would mistake him at little
i distance for Senator Tillman, 1t having
long been noted by observers OF sar-
4 torial effects that Dr.; Mann wears the
same sort of hat and coat and wears
i Them with the same nonchalance---wa
5|5belieVe that is the word, and If 1t
isn't we can't spare the time just now
to look UP the right one-as tho high
4 priest of the WOOL hat brigade.
4 There is another and an economic
! reason why Dr.. Mann should have
a been deprived of his Constitutional
1 rights-the newspapers would have
hecn compelled to print his speeches
and Wyatt Aiken's reioinders and Dr.
Mann's reJoinders, ad lib or ct &c
\ omne, or on PEASANT, or Just as yol
4 please, and that takes money, and thu
cost of living is very high, BESIDES
ii soma ill-informed person shoult
have been on the desk when tho stuf
came in and should have exercised hi
Judgment about what to- cut out an
had ignorantly cut out tho most
what Dr.. Mann had said and rr l.r
the remarks Of Aiken, however. IN Y
different they might have been, not Ct :
say would have been It is as c COT
! tain as Fate that tho Press w NO VI
a have been charged with being In tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
ANoTurn GOOD Jaw.

Thtrty-two merchants of Richmond
Sappeared in the Police Court Wednes-
\ day and testified that a woman Of this
! city had obtained goods from them
without paying therefor 1t was esti-
innate that her profits on these one
/ sided transactions amounted to several
hundred dollars. Witness after wit
lness testified to sending goods to hey
.thome to He collected for on delivery,
sjbut the driver was told to call again,
/ or that she did not have the change.
EShe operated practically all over the
itcity. She bought drugs. shoes, hats
Il clothing, groceries and other articles
ptrom merchants from Twanty,seventh
- Street to West End The merchants
Involved were very lenient, however.
and the woman was placed under q
8tbond for good behavior instead OF be-
Ting ordered to jail.
This is not the first time that such
an offence has been reported. though
+ ,the facts OF this case are so unusual
as to accentuate what have been the
possibilities Of fraud by people who
wished to evadc payment to merchants,
The last session OF the General AS.
sembly passed a very excellent law 70
cover Just this state of affairs. II
was passed at the request OF many
merchants from all parts Of the state.
At the hearing on the bill. number
OF them appeared to testify as to the
7Sways In which they had been taken
advantage OF by people who had goods
sent to them for, cash on delivery. In
some cases, It was reported that the
receivers OF the goods simply Kept
them and refused 10 pay for them
ST while In other instances temporary
,use was made Of the goods which We're
\ ssent back with the message that the
person who ordered them did not wan,
Nhem. 1t was said that 1t often had
9nappened that woman desiring new
dress or ball gown simply ordered one
IN the afternoon. used IT that night
Lsnd sent II back the next morning,
The new law on this subject is;
n 77afy heneyers any III ensed merchant shat
sell any goods, wares or merchandise
4or cash on a elipery, and shall q eIiyes
4 Aha same. md the person e NJ HON o1