davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
DONAHUE ON RULES

This will result in numerous forward passes being tried. and will entirely change the defense. A player who Is able to go up in the air and reach the ball will be valuable.
 "I don't think the prohibition of the flying tackle will have the radical effect that most people think. Clean cut flying tackles have not been frequent on any football field and especially so in this section of the country.
 Where the new rules are weak is in respect to the work that the umpire has to do. He has to watch the line of scrim- mage, to prevent holding, and such viola dons; he must watch a line one yard back to prevent ineligibles from receiving the forward pass. He has to watch a line five yards back to see that kicks and forward passes are made from behind 1t. In addition, he Is responsible for the 20-yard neutral zone, to see that there is no ilegitimate interference with for ward passes, or with players going down after kicks Of course, In the neutral zone he will be assisted by the field judge. but 1t Is impossible to see how any man can watch five yards back of the scrim- mage line and at the same time neu- tral zone,
 "The rules have been adopted. so it is up to the coaches and the players, all of them, to stop bewailing over what they might be- and go to work in the proper spirit. It was simply impossible for the football game made possible un- der last years rules to survive, especially the heavy mass plays developed by liar yard and some others. Proper spirit in the players, and common sense in the officials will help the game wonderfully this year. After a years experience the rough ends can be trimmed off, and the rules changed so that the game will be simpler and more attractive. Some thing had to be done, and the rules com mittee. no doubt, did the best it could. I don't think there is the slightest doubt but that injuries will be fewer and less severe under the new rules"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Auburn. September H.-(Special.) )-Coach Donahue of Auburn has begun to put his football squad through a systematic train ing in the technicalities of the new foot ball rules One of his first duties has been an analysis of the new code.
 ''The new rules are weak Coach Don ahue said today, "in respect to the work that the umpire has to do. From a su- perficial examination it would seem that the work expected of the umpire is phy- sical impossibility for any man to look after.
 "Players will be given too many oppor- tunities for illegal playing. do not think there is the slightest doubt. however. but that injuries will be fewer and less se- were under the new rules.
 "Football has been changed to great degree. certainly" he said, but there will still be a game that Will De lh- teresting to the most exacting. Wniie there are weaknesses in the rules that may mar the sport, especially in the work of the officials, still there are possibilities for the most spectacular plays ever seen on a gridiron
 "At A meeting of the rules committee the most disputed feature of the game was the forward pass There were some who blamed this spectacular play for great many of the injuries incurred dur ing the last season. They wanted the forward pass eliminated. There were nthers who wanted it retained, but who uanted 1t made more of a dependaple n,av. and one in which failure would not be penaiized so heavily. One side -onted to eliminate mass plays by mak- ing those plays harder to work the other wanted to eliminate mass plays by max srg the forward pass more attractive.
 srhe forward pass must now be made from five yards back of the inc or scriil-
 sge and over any part of the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Fort Johnson, 1o4; sager. 112; Bonni, Kelso, 11S..
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Picolata. az Solid Comfort, 97;Etna, 1O5; sPlanutess 100; 'Edna. 1os; Missive, ss; Melton Street ss; Sandhill, 107; Moncrief. no: s.Horizon 113; ""Semprolus, 120.
 -. M. shorr entry. ''R. F. Carmar entry.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, about tw. miles-Brick Top. 13o; Magell. 1s4; Prince 162; John Dillon. 1<S; Gid, 134; Thomond lS9; Tourney. 148; Ballacalla, l6o.
 Sixth race, one mile-Come on, @; Cur Shot, Nanticoke, Busy, 10s; Schroeder'l Midway, 105; Giddy Girl, 1O2; .Lady ol Mercia, 116.
 "-Coupled.
 Seventh race, seven furlongs-Agnier Flashing, 101; Anna l.. Daley, Jolly, TOT Dun Craggin, no; Sight. 112; Clem Beach el, 1ol; Adriuche. 1o7; Silverine. 107; Lie arc, no; Laughing Eyes, Royal Onyx 112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Nashville, September 14-(Special.)- Birmingham cinched its hold on second place by taking both games of the double bill, concluding play between the two squads this season. The result of the first was 6 to and the second 8 to 1.
 Throughout both affairs the Barons used their clubs with vigorous monotony upon the offerings of both Manager Bernhard and Charlie Case, making a total of "A hits In the two abbreviated contests, in- cluding six two-baggers and triple. In the opener Manager Bernhard was pound ed for 13 safeties and only the experience of the veteran enabled him to get out of many holes. As it was. errors figured In the scoring of three of the runs made by the Barons in the first game.
 The Barons did their work equally in the second and third rounds when seven hits, including a two-bagger and three bagger, both by Roy Ellam, netted their half dozen tallies.
 Case was hit steadily all during the second round, Wagner essaying the iron mans stunt and carrying through the part with good effect, finishing in trot without signs of failing wind. The said MT. Wagner was some handy also with the stick, lining out four nice ones dur ing the afternoon, one for an extra base.
 After the Volunteers had scored their only run of the contest in the first, the Barons took it patiently, starting in the third and scoring each inning thereafter on succession of hard drives, chiefly to the outfield Case was hit safely in every inning of the game
 Marcan and McGilvray pounded out five safeties during the progress of the double matinee. Umpire Pfenninger was suffi- ciently recovered from a foul blow on the foot to officiate. which he did in his usual snappy fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Negro Is Acquitted

Atlanta. September IA. = Emmett Walker, the fifth negro arrested in connection with the murder of Motor man s. T. Brown in the Druid Hill street car hold up last April, was to- day found not guilty in Judge Roan's court. after William Schley Howard, solicitor general, had entered motion to that effect Walker was a brother of Charley Walker, the negro hanged several weeks ago for participation in the same crime. Three other negroes, Ed Weaver, Charlie Julian and Jim Black have been convicted and sen fenced to have been hanged but are awaiting the result of an appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

tomorrow between Herreschoff an Evans.
 The defeat of Travis and the brillian playing of Herreschoff and Evans wen the events of the day.
 Travis seemed to have a fondness i'd all traps and hazards and also develope surprising streak of poor putting an just before the end missed an 18-inc push into the cup.
 Herreschoff today continued the bril liant work that won him the gold meda in yesterdays qualifying round. White more won the first hole and twice was o even terms with his Ekwanok opponent but at all other stages Herreschoff wa in full command.
 Little Chick Evans, the Chicag stripling seemed loath to put out hi fellow players from the west, D. E. Saw yer, and waited the latter part of the aft ernoon before he settled matters on tn seventeenth green. Evans played tn morning round in 79 and the afternoo in B. His match tomorrow with Herre schoff is expected to be fine one.
 The drawings tomorrow for the thir round are as follows:
 Wilder vs. Fownes; Herreschoff V. Evans; Wood ys. Anderson; Weber V. Tuckerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
SEW WANEE LOSES HOPE

Memphis September 14.-(Special. .)-That Sewanee football advisers are consider ably agitated over the decision of Au- brey Lanier, this years captain, and all- southern star in matriculating at the University of Memphis for a course in medicine, was indicated today when AL win Browne, manager of the Sewanee team, spent the day here in consultation
 with Lanier. Browne and the entire alumni body of the college located here tried to prevail on Lanier to arrange his course and return. He has already en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
HEISMAN DRAFTS MANY

Atlanta, September 14.-President Heis- man of the Atlanta Baseball association announced today that he will reserve for next season all members of the present Atlanta team except Sidney Smith, catcher, who has been sold to the Cleve- land Americans; Pitcher Griffin, drafted by the Chicago Nationals, and Pitcher Keiber. who will be returned to the New York Nationals to whom he belongs.
 Four new players have been secured by Atlanta. Soldier Boy' Johns from Knox vile, recalled, and the following by pur- chase: Outfelder Arthur Fenlon, from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Woman Fatally shoot. Husbnnd

Memphis, September 14.-Presumably as sequel to domestic disagreement A. s. Jones of Memphis, was shot and probably fatally wounded by his wife while standing on a crowded thorough. fare here early tonight. The youna woman, who gave her age as IF years came to Memphis from Hernando, Miss. late today, accompanied by her 8 months-old child. According to those who witnessed the shooting, she opened ire immediately upon coming within range of Jones, firing five bullets, two of which were effective. She was ar. rested but other than to explain thai she has lived apart from her husband for several months, would make nc statement s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

John Fullerton. b. g. CLymon) .. 5 5
 Time: 2:13A, 2:15A. 2:16A.
 Fourth Race-Onodaga, 2:06 pace. in 8, 5000:
 Ess H. Kay, b. h., Direct Hal
 Princess Royal by Chimes (White) l Ella Ambulator, br. h. (Murphy) .... 8 2 Major Brino, blk. g. (Henson) ...... 2 3 The Friend, blk. h. (Brawley) .... 1 1
 Time: 2:06 2:07.
 Fifth Race-Horse World Stallion stake, 3-year-olds, pacing division, 2 In g. s9925, 20 per cent for pacers
 First 100. second s461.25, third $276.75: Baroness Eva, TO- f., Baron Re-
 view-Virginia Reynolds by Jay Bird (McDonald) ................ 1 2 1 Directum Regent, br. h. (Milan) .. 1 2 Leftwich, b. m (Healy) .......... r Time: 212A, 2:09A, 2:13h.
 Sixth Race-Chamber of Commerce. 2:09 trotting, in 5. purse s2ooo, (unfinished): Soprano, ch. m, Bellini-Operetta
 by Elyria (Anndrews) .......... l Ora Bellini, br. g. Dicerson ...... Demarest. b. g. (Geers) .......... Alice Roosevelt, ch m. (Murphy) 4 Gray Gem, TO. g. tSkahen) .... Benvolo, b. 8. (Snedeker) ...... d | Time 2:0s1a, 2:O1z, 2:0SA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
senten Turned Down

Cincinnati. September 1.-The na- toinal baseball commission today all lowed the claim against Chester M . Brandom' of the Kansas City team for s1O305 Brandon must pay this amount within three days or suffer suspension Paul Sentell. of the Roches- ter team, was denied a claim for back salary from the Atlanta, Ga., and Brooklyn clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

BarOns CinCh Second Place
Baron Bludgeons' Deadly WorR
 Twice Brought the Bacon Home
FILINGS
 BRILLIANT GAME

Chattanooga. September H-Mobie and Chattanooga divided a double-header to- day, both games being pitchers battles between Manuel and Sparks, sensational fielding characterizing the play of both teams. The locals won the first on three hits, with Alcocks wild throw past first, two runs resulting. The visitors won the second on Alcock's three-base hit to left and Dunn's sacrifice fly. Manuel all lowed only two scratch hits in the second game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
RTLLIE BURKE WINS
 RICH $10,000 STAKE

Syracuse. N. r., September A.-Billie murke, driven by Benyon, today won the Empire State stake of $1o.0oo for 2;l4 trot- 4.rs at the Grand Circuit meet The trot- targ division of the Horse World stallion stake was easily won by Coioraoo h'' vhile Baroness Eva won in the pacing Aivision of that event.
 Tn the Chamber of Commerce stake for a.09 trotters, Soprano took the first two heats and was just beaten out by her liz half-brother, Orc Bellini, in the third.
 Ar the course was several seconds slow Av reason of Tuesdays rain. Ed Geers ~ostponed until tomorrow the attempt hy The Harvester to beat the worlds utaIlion trotting record of 2:o2 held by himself Summary:
 First Race-Horse World Stallion, purse Qo25, s-year-olds. trottins in 8; Colorado E.. b. h., The Bondsman-
 Jay McGregor (Macey) ............ 1 1 Emily Ellen, blk. f. (McDonald) 2 Iva Bellini, b. m. CDickerson)
 Time: 2:13N, 2:0SA.
 Second Race-Empire State stake, 214 trot $10,000. in 5:
 Billy Burke, br. h., Silent
 Brook Crystals last. by On
 dale (Benyon) .................. l Hailworthy, b. g. (Notting-
 ham, 1 9 2 ycan h. m (McDevitt) ..2 2 8 ai.a h. m. (Cox) ........ 8 3 1 Major Strong, b. g. (Snyder) Ario Leyburn, br. h. (Rose-
 r,sra, T Captain Cute, blk. g. (Skahen)
 Time: 2:0811. 2:091a, 2:oSA. 2:oS&.
 Third Race-2:1s pace, in 5. $120o: Dlrl, b. h. UlrechtW Whisper by
 Alcander (Thomas) ....... 1 ylnro ch 2. (Ernest) ........... 2 ? Dan s., br. g. Hilliger) ........ Najorie Wilkes, TO- m. (Carpen-
 terl ..,.......ss.....''..'''.'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Sioux City, Western league; Catcher Ul rich from New Bedford, New EngIan league, and Shortstop "Chug" coombs from Thomasville. South Georgia leag2e
 When the drafting season for Class ] clubs open tomorrow Atlanta will fl drafts for 14 players with prospects O landing at least half of the number.
 Erskine Meyer, the former Georgi Technological school pitcher who wa tried out with Atlanta in the spring, an, was sent to Fayetteville in the Easter, Carolina league, and drafted from tha club by Brooklyn, was purchased by At lanta to report at the opening of tn next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Hoppe Accept. ChaIIenge

New York, September 14.-Willie Hoppe, the present champion at 1s 1 balk line billiards, today accepted a challenge issued by George F. Slosson for match game of 500 points for the championship trophy. The match will be played in this city November 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Chauffeur Is Captured

New Orleans, September 14.-Harry Rooney. the chauffeur who ran down and killed a negro on Canal street last Sunday. was arrested today at Collins Miss, and will be brought here to face charge of murder. Rooney claims he escaped after the accident and has since evaded arrest because he was a stranger, had no funds and felt sure he would be compelled to remain in jail until tried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
CRACKERS WIN
 WITH GREAT EASE

Atlanta, September 14-Atlanta made 1t three straights from Montgomery by win punched hits on Hickman in the first, fifth and eighth. Good fielding by Jor- dan, Daley, Walker and Smith featured.
 This makes the court for the season be- twen the two teams Il to in the locals favor The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Keene Denies Reports

Lexington, Ky, September 14.-Jamei R. Keene emphatically denied toda, that he had made any proposition te settle the Hooking Coal and Iron affair or that any such proposition had beer made to him. A report from New York that he offered to pay $500, 900 to set tie he declared was absolutely ui. true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
PeIicans Dishandinx

Memphis, September 14.-The New Or leans pennant winners will play their final series of the season in Nashville with but part of the squad that won the pennant, the team having left here Wednesday night minus Jackson. Rohe and Maxwell. Jackson has been turned over to Cleveland, Rohe's father died and Maxwell by pitching two games in three days in Memphis was allowed to go di- rect to his home in Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Toledo 5. Columbus 6. At Indianapolis: Louisville 4, Indianap- oils 5.
 At St. Paul: Milwaukee 8, St. Paul l. At Minneapolis: Kansas City 8, Mime apolis l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
BEATEN
 BY THE TURTLES

Memphis, September 14.-Memphis
 won as 1t pleased over the league lead CTS today the New Orleans players displaying indifference total of IA hits were piled up on Maxwell, netting seven runs, while half that number off Fritz resulted in only one tally. The nine innings passed in fast time, however, one hour and five minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
rech,. Prospects Good

Atlanta. September 14-Prospects for a successful football season at the Geor gia School of Technology are unusually bright. Today 41 men were on the field for practice, among them eight members of last years team and dozen of last seasons substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Printers Play Three

Washington. September LA triple header baseball bill made this lively day in the tournament of the Union Printers National league. Score:
 Boston 1, New York g.
 St. Louis IS, Cincinnati 3.
 Indianapolis 10, Denver 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Wagner. Sac rifice fly. Dunn. Stolen bases, Yerkes and McLaurin. Double play, Perry to Johnston. Three-base hit, Alcock. Two base hit, Dunn. Base on balls, Sparks l, Manuel g. Struck out Sparks l, Manuel ?. Passed ball, Dunn. Time, 1.12 Um- pre, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

 Do knoww what ha bun of hgures stand
  standing remaining Memphis and dwint of
   On of the of In
   
  in  Marcand in In a and a will
  rernoon.
   of roses
  h o H w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Jordan Goes to LouisviiIe

Louisville, Ky, September IA tele- gram from Owner Grayson of the Louis- vile baseball club announces the acqui- sition of Timothy Jordan, the veteran first baseman of the Brooklyn team. It is believed here that Jordan will be the manager next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Summary: Two-base hit. Fisher. Three base hit, Bayless. Double plays, Hick- man to McCay to Greminger. Struck out. by Hickman 3. by Keiber 1. Bases on balls, off Keiber 3, of Hickman g. Sacrifice hits. whiteman, Lister 3, Wal ker. Stolen bases, Bayless. Jordan. Passed ball, Smith. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
sox Get Even Break

Chicago September 14.-Chicago scored an even break in the series to- day by defeating St. Louis 10 to 2 in the final game. Hall was knocked from the slab in the second inning, while Pelty was hammered at will. Lange gave seven hits and made two dou- bles In the batting rallies. Score:
 R. H. E {. St. Louis .... 100 001 000- 2 3 Batteries: Lang and Payne; Hall, Petty and Killifer Time, 1850. Um- pires, Egan and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Birmingham ................. 033 900 0-6 Two-Base Hits-Ellam, Wagner. Three Base Hits-Seabaugh, Ellam. Double Plays-wagner to McGilvray Stolen Bases-Wiseman, McGilvray, El- lott. Emery. Bases on Balls-Bernhard 1, Wagner l.
 Struck Out-Bernhard 1, Wagner 1. Passed Ball-Elliott.
 Sacrifice Hit-Bronkie.
 Time-1 10
 umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Win Ragged Game

TT8erS Win RaSged Game
 Detroit, September 14.-Detroit turned the tables on Cleveland, defeat ing the visitors to in a ragged game. Score: R. H. E . Cleveland ...... 21O 900 50o-S 10 4 Detroit ........ 061 001 001-9 10 Batteries: Fanwell, Doane, Falken- bery, Land and Adams; Skeels, Sum mers and Schmidt. Time, s:o1. Um- pire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Bats Delight Wins

Chantilly, France, September 14-W K Vanderbilts Bats Delight finished sec ond in the Prix Vemout for 5000 for the distance of one and one-half miles, run here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Parties moving can have their stoves disconnected and connected by giving us two days notice. Peerless Plumb ing company, PA North 22d street. Bell phone 2678.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
LOVE TIE BEATS
 BIG JACK ATKINS

Montreal, September 14.-An excel lent card brought a good attendance to Blue Bonnets today. Jack Atlkin made his first start here and met de- feat by Love Tie. which established a new Canadian record of 1888 1-5 for the mile. Summary:
 First race. five furlongs: Leah, 112 (Wilson), to l, to 5, to 4, won ; Baythorn, 115 (Goldstein), to l, 2 to l, 4 to 5. second; Sweepaway, 112 (Burns), 8 to 5, 1 to 4, and out, third. Time. 1:00 4-5.
 Second race, seven furlongs: M. Cam bon, 1o7 (Glass), 4 to 5. out, won Tom Sawyer. 1O7 (Wilson), to l. to 5, to 5. second; Lillie Hoy. 1o7 (Gold- stein), 12 to 1, to l, even. third. Time, 1:27.
 Third race, mile and a furlong: Star bottle, 105 (Garner), 5 to 2, even, out, won; Ia Nun Da, 102 (Glass), to 1, 6 to 5, out, second; The Golden Butterfly, 102 (Wilson), 10 to 1, to l, even third Time, 1852 2-5.
 Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles: Merryman. 153 (Ladas), 30 to 1, to 1, to l. won; John Dillon, 159 (Ryan), to 1, out, second; Ballacalla, 15s Lynch), to 5, to 2. out. third. Time, 4.13. .gss
 Fifth race, mile and half: Whidden 103 (Glass), 8 to 1, to 1, to 2. won; Marigot. 97 (Garner). to 5. to 5, out, second; Duke of Roanoke. 107 (Goldstein), ' to l, to 2, even, third Time, 2:33 1-5.
 Sixth race, six, furlongs: Ryestraw 108 (McCahey), to 2. to 5, out, won; Jim L., 105 (Burns), to 1, to 2, to 5, second; Planter, 108 (Wilson), 10 to 1. 4 to 1, 5 to 2, third. Time, :13 4-5.
 Seventh race. mile: Love Tie, 102 (Wilson), to 2, won; Jack Atkin, IA (Davis), to 10. second; Pretend, 103 (walsh). 15 to 1, 4 to 1, to 5, third. Time, 1:3S 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Score by innings:

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Jackson. Stolen base, Knotts. Double play, Man ush to Lafitte. Bases on balls, off Max well l, of Fritz 1. Struck out, by Max well 2, by Fritz 1. Time, 1903. Um- pire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
WAGNER TwIRLs BOTH GAMES FOR BARONs-M'GILvRA AND MAR CAN EACH GETS FIVE SwATs. BERNHARD AND CASE EASY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6-S, Nashville Al. Atlanta 5, Montgomery 2. Chattanooga 20, Mobile 0-1. Memphis ', New Orleans 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Dalton's Hit Counts

Brooklyn, September 14-Jack Dalton bstted the Brooklyns to to victory over Cincinnati today. He drove in two runs with timely double in the third inning, while his triple in the eighth brought Wheat home and he scored him. self on McElveen's single. Both pitchers received perfect support Score: R H E. Cincinnati ............. GOO 012 000-3 8 1 Brooklyn ................ O02 O0O W"-4
 Batteries: Gaspar and Mclean; Ruck- CT and Miller. Time, 1:43. Empires
 Klem and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

 Stolen Base-Lynch. Sacrifice Hts-Lynch, Bronkie, Messen- ger @, Mcbride, Ellam. Bases on Balls-Case 4, Wagner 3. Wild Pitch-Case, 1. Struck Out-Case ?, Wagner 1. Time-1:18.
 Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

rolled his name on the local colleg books, however, in accordance wit wishes of his family, and no change i expected. Owing to the loss of thei leader and the scarcity of talent at Se vance, alumni of the institution expres grave doubts about the possibility of de veloping an eleven of the usual standar this year.
 In spite of the above. Sewanee alumr in Birmingham contend that they hay positive proof that Lanier will return t Sewanee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Montreal Entries

Montreal. September 14.-Entries for to- morrow:
 First race. six furlongs-Flashing, 101; Sodicon, 106; Royal Emblem, 10S; Anavri, 1o9; sandrian, 1O3; Bob Co. 1o5; Madaline, 1OS; Elfin Beau, IF.
 Second race, five an done-half -furlongs- Cort Shot, 103; Isabell. 105; Lily Paxton, 1O3; Bayerin, 105; Miss Jonah, 1O9; Lescar, 112; Nusticana, Tripping Maid. 109; Naughty Lad. 10s; Ben Lomond, 112.
 Third race. one and one-quarter miles Granla. 11O; Live Wire. 102: Pretend. 105;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Atlantic City and return ac- count G. A. R., $30.25. Sea- board Air Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Atlanta.
 Montgomery at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Nashville.