davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

PRIVATE PARTY lends money on household
goods au-ouCbiles- etc. no uotoriety OF
red tape -4Tse amounts a Specially; si92.
payments only SO per month Address BOX
81 Times Office
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
wANTED-Bz eo.ored ma. pace to work
IN house 17sf 1s,h 81 y W
n 81 y v
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
wANTED-PIace 70 DO chamberxork or dish
washer; cafe or hotel. 81 \ St y ".
WANTED-Piace as general hOusevyorIce-.
car Iz1s seth 81 y ".
wANTED-isneraI housewOrk 4s 1st st.
y. E
WANTED-SALESMEN
sALEsMEN-High-class for substantial and
ton RIVIERA ORCHARDS CO. 66 Home
LIE BIDS. NashinEton- D c.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
BOOKKEEPING- STEEOGRAPHY.
TTPE.WRITING-
no SSES-EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
TELEPzoNE M4IN sIil s l2ss, 8 W
yvANTED-Everybody out Of work to sell
latest novelty 113 Pa ave " W Call Ct
hours 70 p m
DEMONsTRATORS-GOod takers. can be-
day. | 'ss $ CO.. iz55 5 K St 1sfSR2S y W. and Fri
WANTED-Civn Service students: The best
and quickest preparation obtainable In
Washington STRAEER-S BUSINE ESS COL
LEGE- Old Masonic Temple. Sth and F.
HELP WRNTED-FEMALE
APPRENTICE TO learn dressuaking; pay
while learning Cal 11S9 9Th st y "
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 800
monthly corresponding Ior newsDapeTss no
caElva-sslnE- send for particulars PRESS
S1NDICAIE- LockpOrt. y Y.
COLLAR GIRL-Experienc WEST END
LAUNDRY, 1zz3 Pa ave.
COOR-white woman for cook. Applv be
lore ~ Friday with references at 2011 Q 81
COOKS. mattresses. nurses. and maids: refer
enee reqUiredl AGENCY, lS2S G st y. ".
COOK-Good, plain; good wages TO right
party. Call - Eve st = W
GIRL-Reliable. coIored. for general bouse-
work. reIereEice- l-0I F St n W
GIRL for general housewUrk Apply 4z1 y
y ave. y W 1
GIRI-Colored- good cook: general house
work; 81 no n St. 81 floor.
GIRL for general housework. stay nights:
reference 25lS 18th St y "
GIRL-HaIf-gr0wn 10 90 general housework.
80 18th St y W
GigL-Good- white. for CEREAL work no
Washing IN family. Cs1 at s2s Eye st.
~ W. after O'Clock q M
GIRL TO work on waists. I1ss sth street
n W
GTRL-Good. for general hous-77ork. rs 9th
s.
GIRL for marking CONGER'S LAUNDRY-
% and \ I ave
GIRI-Nsat- colored, for nousework; no
washing his 18th St n E
/ YOUNG GIRI-Neat. TO work in store; good
reference 2S04 18th st
| HOUSEKEE EEPEE2-White, wanted by gentle
man IN suburbs washing and ironing: he
tween % and s. years old. BOX 2s4. Times
] offsce.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
PERSONAL

Blue PRINTING BY -L,-|CTRICTTY
ALFRED a RAY.
TE5ce GlIrs ZZ17- JIs leLh ST " W
PRIVATE PARTY lends money on household
goods au-oruCtilas- etc. notoriety or
red tape -arge amounts a specially. 500
payments only SO per month Address BOX
4sI- Times off5ce-
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

y J AVE. y W, 59s-TvFo or three fur-
nishei rooms; psrl0r foors heat and gas.
light housekeeping
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANIEO-MALE
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 800
canvassing. Send for particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE. Loekport, y =
BAKER-Bread and cake at once BROOK
LAND BAKERY. 7os Michigan ave. N.E- 1
BOY-LsrEe, eoIored with bicycle. TO so er-
rands; S. week SCHROT BROS. 6II Ia
BOYS-BriEht, active. Is years OF sEe. as
bundle Wrappers good pay and permanent
pOsltion1- Apply at once 10 H ". SCHAUB,
GOBDErSBERG'S 7th and X SITS. y. w.
BOY-G0od, strong, about 10. to carry special
packages and make himself generally useful
IN shipping department. must bring refer
ences- apply 18th ST entrance. BREN-
TANO'S BOOK STORE
BOYsStrong. coIored. TO pres r5ys' knee
pants. eSperieuce not necesss >; steady
work and good pay Apply The EPMANS-
VVAREOCE co. f57 G st y w
BOYS, IS TO Il, for shop work TOPFIAW'S
TRUNK FACTORY, 1850 lexington place.
POY-VEhite. 70 deliver packages AnnIv a.
once p D MORRISON STATIONERY
Co. 61S 14th St y ~.
BOY TO drive Overland car: state exoe--eac--
and wages expected, co.ored bCgv n-efer-s5
address EOG IS. Itaes Office
BUsHEL.IAS 81 oz=s; lght. steady work
l. JACOBS q 90, t06iz Sth 81. y. W
RJ-SHEI.8IAN for repairing. CT-0TF7F-S
DOCTOR 1755 "a ave
DRTVER FOR coal wagon: coiored COAT.
YARD. Sth and Fla ave
DISHWASHERS-Ten. good. must be eype--
ienced- at once ZOOS Pa ave. y WI
FLOOR SCRAPERS wanted al Ig20 Ee-1-77
St y. ~.
GROCERY CLERK-ExDerienced I6G n s.
HANDY NAN around apartment houses Y
s SHEA ID and D y z
PAISTERS-Two god men. AppIv To
CHARLES H. POOL r, Cecil ave Hats
VIE, Nd
PREssER On women's garments. Apply G.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
HOTELS

HOWARD HOUSE sTs Eys. ANB 2S6,I,A pa
table bozrders. SO per month
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

II ST. s. E. 4IS-Largs, bright. front room
sonabIe-
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

d ST y w 2e-Barzs furnished 'front.'
room. light housekeeping; southern expos
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

sTH ST y z. Z5-Furnished, bright secon1
floor room for one or two gentlemen
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

ST S E. II5-N1ceIy furnished rooms,
Vel heated. private family near Capitol.
I'D ST y W, zls-Nicsiy furnished rooms:
SL5e 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

ST " ", sZ5-&icely furnished roou1s-
hOt-Uzter heat electric lights private
family
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

9Th ST =. W. S55-Lsrge front room and
kitchen for housekeeping. So
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

JOHN MARSHALL PL-. SZ-Across from
city IIalI-RoOus for light hOusekeepinE
y ST. y W. I446-Cozy, second f0or room,
8, also beautiful ElcOEs room Phone
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from cid carpets
The Wssbin gton Rug Weaving Co, Office
and works s31 5th St y W Main 4s25
HANDSOME reversible rugs from W. car
pets. We guarantee Cur work ECLIPSE RUG
WEAVING C, 21S6 Ca ave Phone zS3f-X,
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
BOARD

aqD ST y W. 9so-ExeelIsnt table board
AT reasonable rate; hslf square from Pa
ssve car line
F-xCEIIENT HOTEL MEALS catered u
our apartment only So a month. can YOU
heat it, Phone Mr. WILLIAMS, North 7f5T
oeloek-
Z ST. n W. z0o-Efrst-class taoIe board a.
SIS per month home cooking
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

ST ~ E.. 1.-two rooms and kItchenette-
sink, hot water gas for cooking bathroom
porch. SO month
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

IITH ST. y. W, I0zI-One large front room,
second floor, hot water heaL- Can aftsy
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
FOR REhT-RO0mS
Furnished.

u ST y ", Ho9-The Thomas-Nerly fur
nished room. suitable for two men private
bath. reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

bIa 81 y W IE-LaTgs rooms. Eecoll
month
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

9Th y Z. 12-One nicely furnished room, s
80 weekly. lor senLleman- l
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
WANTED-R0OMS

va ~TED-By F-atlemEn and wife. nicely
furnished par5or. bedroom. and bath prf-
,.ate or apartment house; with or without
board. references furnished Address. stating
.ernns BOX SO. Times Office
THREE or FOUR u1furnIshed rloras: bath:
, r-IrseIzeeping; rnust be rea asonabIe- BOX
17l Times Office.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

z. CAP. u02-2 ID floor furnished rooms. s.
80. private family; 9 adults references
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

EYE ST y ". si0-Hau room. second hoor
furnished; men only
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

HARVARD ST y W. IS7s-Del!ghtfuI .
cation; large front rCou; also southerr
rooms; near three car lines
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

ADAMS ST, I9I-z desirable rooms. south
ern exposure bed roOms furnished. light
housekeeping; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

L ST n W 181l-NIceIy furnished parr
bedroom; German family
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

I'd ST y E. I0S-PIeasant room. sscond
floor. next % baths private family near
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Il ST : 4. 42+-Niceiy furnished Rooms
gentlemen only heat and light
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

q ST y. W. ss6-Three rooms for HghL
housekeeping; d floor gas, bath; priva-a
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Sd ST y. W. ZZ-Coufortable rooms, g.
week up convenient I0cauon-
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

HELP. Experienced. on paper boxes GILT
EDGE PAYER BOX CO. s5s Missouri ave
y ~.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

The Continuation of This story VIII
8c Found In Tomorrow
Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
HOWARD DEFEATS BROWNSVILLE
 IN HARD FOUGHT SCRIMMAGE
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Cambridge: Harvard a2, Bow doin 0.
 At New Haven: Yale Freshmen 32 New Haven High School 0. At Annapolis; Naval Academy Is, St. Johns O.
 At Philadelphia; Pennsylvania 29, Gettysburg 0.
 At Carlisle: Carlisle Western Mary4 land, cancelled.
 At Princeton: Princeton IS, Stevens 0.
 At Easton: Lafayette 10, Ursinus O.
 At Pittsburg: University of Pittsburg S6 Ohio Northern 0.
 At New Haven; Yale 12, Syracuse G..
 At Middletown: Wesleyan 20, Storrs Agricultural o.
 At wiliamstown: williamstown 29, Union o.
 At Medford: Rhode Island State 5, Tufts 0.
 At Hanover: Dartmouth 6, Massa- chusetts Agricultural college 0.
 At Cleveland: Western Reserve 15, Wooster 0.
 At Iowa City: Iowa 12, Morhing side O.
 At Amherst: Amherst 0, Springfield Training 0.
 At Columbus: Ohio State e2, witten- terg 0. At Minneapolis: Minnesota IT, South Dakota 0.
 At Beloit: Beloit 8, Northwestern University of Watertown O. At Evanston: Illinois Wesleytn 8, North western 0.
 At Bloomington. Ind: Indiana 12. DePauw 0.
 At Des Moines: Des Moines College 6, Drake 5.
 At Lake Forest: Lake Forest 5, Wendell Phillips o.
 At Champaign: Illinois 1s, Mill iken 0.
 At Lawrence, Kas.: Lawrence II, Ottawa 0.
 At Clemson: Mercer 3. Clemson col lege 0.
 At Athens: Georgia University 1o1, Locust Grove o.
 At Atlanta Georgia Tech 57, Cor don Institute O.
 At Chapel Hill. N. C.: North Caro- line 6, V. M. I. 0.
 At Oxford, Miss: University of Mis- sissippi 10. Memphis High 0.
 At Fayetteville: University of Ar kansas 3S Drury 0.
 At Cincinnati: University of Cincin- natl 1s. Pennsylvania University o. At Auburn: Auburn IS. Montgom- cry 0. At Memphis; Memphis University School 10, Union Training School 5.
 At Philadelphia. Ark: Ouachita Col lege IT, Little Rock College 0. At Indianapolis: Butler 34, George town 0. At Terre Haute: Rose Polytechnic In- stitute AZ, Eastern Illinois Normal o. At Lexington, Ky: Kentucky State 12, Maryville 5. At St. Louis: St. Louis University 22, Cape Girardeau Normal 0.
 At Ithaca Cornell 24 Rensselaer, Polytechnic o.
 At Lexington, Va: Washington and Lee IS. Roanoke College 0.
 At Blacksburg: Virginia Polytechnic 1S, Hampden Sydney Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
TECH SMASHES UP
 THE GORDON BUNCH

Atlanta, October 1.-Georgia Tech overwhelme Gordon institute here to- day by the score of 57 to 0. The Technical lads ran end runs repeat edly for large gains and scored two toucadowns from kick off. Cook run ming 1o5 yards for one of these and 90 yards for the other. The new rules were observed so well that only minor penalties were necessary. Tech used about 25 men. Lineup:
 Gordon-Hay, Jenkins, right end; Monroe, right tackle; Winchester, right guard; Henderson, center; Hopkins, left guard; Gruetzmacher, Mcwhorter, left tackle; Head, Howell, left end; Howell, Hay, left halfback; Pace, right halfback; Nicholson. quar- terback; Whattey, fullback.
 Tech--Cremar Alexander, right end; Patterson, Means, right tackle; Black, Coleman, right guard; Spalding, Burt, center, Williams, Sin clair, Colley, Hughes, left guard; El- more, Ely. left tackle; Hili, c. Smith. E. Smith, left end; Gore, Lewis. Cook. left halfback: Wilson, Luck, right halfbaok; Coleman, Johnson, quarterback; Du- bard. fullback.
 terson 2, Luck. c. Smith, Hill. Goals from touchdowns, Patterson 8, Wilson 8. Lewis. Referee, Dunbar ~. M L). Umpire. Brown (Vanderbilt). Field judge. wahoo (Carlisle). Head lines man. Beaver (Georgia). Time, four To- minute quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
WASHINGTON AND LEE
 SAVED BY WADDILL

Lexington, Va. October 1.-(Special.) Washington and Lee university opened the football season today by defeating Roanoke college 13 to 0. The game was slow, due In part to Roanoke's killing time between plays, because Roanoke being unfamiliar with the new rules.
 Varsity failed to score until the last quarter and the victory was due in large measure to Waddill's excellent bunting.
 After a series of end runs Washing ton and Lee lost the ball on Roanoke $ 15-yard line. Ikinnear broke through and blocked Anderson's punt. Hobson recovered the ball and ran 15 yards for the first touch down.
 Miller failed at an easy goal. Black . burn carried the ball over for the sec- ond touchdown and Miller kicked goal.
 When time was called the ball was in possession of Miller on Roanoke's 3-yard line. The stars for Washing ton and Lee were Waddill, Simms, Kin near. Blackburn, Hobson and Harman.
 Roanoke's stars were Captain John son and Anderson.
 Washington and Lee was weak in the back field but strong in the line.
 The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL
ALABAMA BRUSHES
 BIRMINGHAM BOYS

Tuscaloosa, October 1.-(Special.) )-Ala- bama had little trouble In defeating Bir- mingham college this afternoon, the score being 25 to 0. The game was slow and toward the end became sluggish on ac- count of the terrific heat that exhausted the men. In weight the teams were pretty evenly balanced, with the metropolis a shade the heavier. Otherwise, it was all Alabama.
 The visitors were very slow. Their line played high and had no strength in its charge. while the backs went at the line with but little steam. On the other hand the Crimson forwards dove in low and hard, and the backs tore through the openings and around the ends with a dash that netted consistent gains through out the battle. Only once were the visit tors dangerous and that in the earliest stage of the game.
 After Alabama had scored two points on a safety: the Methodists got the ball to Alabama's 25-yard line. but they could go no further
 Varsity took the ball and rushed it down the field. When the whistle ended the first quarter Alabama was hammer ing at the goal with only yards to go. A few plays in the second quarter put the pigskin over. No goal Five minutes later another Crimson back drove through the line for another touchdown. Moody kicking goal. Two minutes later another touchdown and goal were scored. For good measure Moody added three more points by dropping a goal from the field. The first half ended with the score stand ing 22 to o.
 Only three more points were made dur ing the game, Moody dropping another goal. Had Alabama kept her full strength in the field the score would have been much larger, but Coach bowman began substituting men before the first half had ended, and before the end he had used almost every man in the squad Alabama was weakened by the absence of Bum gartner from the game. The stars for Alabama were the Van De Graaff broth CTS, Moody and McDowell. The lineup fAl1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
CHURCHILL DOWNS OPENS

103; Indian Maid, Fereno, 106; Rice Grain, 109; Royal Report, 112; Tombigbee, 115.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Hanzaretta, 105; Schoolmarm, 1oS; Trance 109; Harrigan, Tony Bonero. 112; Glorio, Tom Pippin, Prince Gal, 119.
 Fifth race purse, 2-year-olds. five and one-half furlongs-Fairy Story, County Tax, Nan Ferguson, Iwalani. Robert Bruce, 97; Scarlet Pimpernel, James Me, Bobby Boyer, 100; Exemplar, Pitapat, Ruby Knight, Delaney 101; Hectagon, 10s: Labold, 112.
 Sixth race. selling, 4-year-olds and up. mile and 20 yards--Louis Kornamosa, The Earl, Sallie Preston. 1o3 Davy. Mi- ami 105; Camel, 106; Pirate Diana, Mamie Algol ePter Fender, 107; Queen Mar guerite, Ill; Hans, 112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

U   Birningh
  Alabama light this Coach  
  
 
  
  of   On of things this innovation will bear good fruit n
 
 
  meet
  would Only few the Knoxville honors of the southern
  the Locust
  which piles 100 bana and Auburn encounter Georgia this ' u has other frtrate aggregation
  o
 
  
  O u 
   He drafted Cincinnati might  He hit O H. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Cornell Noses Over

Ithaca, N. Y., October 1.-CornelA de- feated Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute here today to in game marked by rough playing and the inf1iction of many penalties. Hale of Cornell and Magor of Rensselaer, were put out of the game for fighting. Every attempt at the toward pass failed and nearly all the gains were made on line plunges and punts. Two drop kicks by Hitcher, Cornelrs end. from the 25-yard line featured the con- test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Louisville, October What promises to be the greatest fall meeting in the an nals, of turf history was ushered In this afternoon at Churchill Downs a spotless sky. a fast track, which fairly bristled with horses of high class, were the con ditions which prevailed.
 With the absence of bookmakers and touts, the old historical course took on an air of responsibility which reminded one of the old times when horsemen raced their horses from ''eend to eend'' for s5O00 a side or more. The officials of the meeting were Charles F. Price, presiding judge; Mars Cassidy, starter, while for a headliner there was the St Leger handicap patterned after the great English classic and which was discon- tinued at the local course in 1892. Today marked It's revival and among those which contested for the $2000 prize were some of the best horses in the country. The race resulted in victory for Tom Mo Dowelfs great mare, Kings Daughter. Getting in with the light impost of 115 pounds and finding the Downs track to her liking, she made every post win ming one. while the favorite, Ocean Bound, had to rest content with the place, in front of the second choice, Count less. The last named was badly cut of at the first turn, but came fast in the final run after getting clear sailing. Sum- maries
 First race, 2-year- -olds, five and half furlongs-The Hague, 100 (Martin), first; lima, 106 (Koerner) second Monte Fox, 106 (Warren). third. Time, LOT 2-5. Mu- tuels paid, g; The Hague, straight $12. 50, place $3.9o; lima, show s3.50, place 8; Monte Fox. show s3.S0.
 Second race, purse. for 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Melisande, 104 (Koerner), first; Barleythorpe, 9S (Thomas), second Lawrence P. Daley. 100 (Wiliams), third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Mutuels paid, s2: Isolande, straight s3.so, place sS 5O show s2.so; Bar leythorpe, S place, $4.3o show; Lawrence P. Daley. show T.50.
 up, mile and 20 yards-Greenbridge, 105 (Koerner). first; Camel, 112 (Reid), sec ond; Banbury, 102 (Keogh), third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Mutuels paid, g: -Greenbridge, straight s15.50, place $7.So, show ST. 50. Camel, place ss.6O. show $e.6o; Banbury. show $6.50.
 Fourth race, the St. Leger handicap, for 3-year-olds and up, mile and a six teenth-King's Daughter, 115 (Martin). first; Ocean Bound. 123 CThomas), second; Countless, 123 (Powers) third Time, 1:45 3-5. Mutuels paid, s2: Kings Daugh- ter, straight $16. 40. place s5.90, show s3. 60; Ocean Bound. place $3.10 show g. 70; Countless. show $3.30.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Governor Gray, 118 (Warren), won; Bettie Sue, ,s109 Rice), second; Bad News IT., 97 (Thomas), third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Mutuels paid, $2. Governor Gray, straight $29O. place $40, show g.. 30; Bettie Sue. place s2so. show $2.7o; Bad News IT., show $3.9o
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and sixteenth-Huck, Ill (Koerner), won; The Peer. 1os (Reid). second; Frances Ray, 105 (Thomas), third. Time. 14S Mutuels paid, g: Huck, win A. place 8, show $2.eo; The Peer. place A.s0. show s3.eo; Frances Ray. show 8. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
 RANDOLPH MACON

Charlottesville, Va, October 1.-The University of Virginia defeated Ran dolph-Macon college today r to 0. All of the touchdowns came in the final quarter. when Virginia circled ends for long gains.
 In the first quarter Simpson, Ram dolph- -Macon's end, blocked a forward pass and Hopkins with a clear field ran 40 yards before he was stopped by Hon. aker from behind. The Virginia men fumbled frequently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
TENNESSEE BEATEN
 B YKENTUCKY TEAM

Knoxville, Tenn, October 1.-With the thermometer registering in the eighties, the University of Tennessee and the Cen tral of Kentucky opened the local foot ball season this afternoon. The visitors won easily by score of 1T to 0, making one touchdown and no goal in the first quarter and two touchdowns and two goals in the fourth quarter
 The visitors greatly outweighed the To- calls and played a seasoned team of vet erans against freshly formed light weight organization. Lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

start, occasioned by SLOW paSs oh the part of Center Brown.
 Towards Second Touchdown
 The third quarter was productive or very little that was interesting, though the men of both aggregations fought hard in the middle of the field. As stated, Howard had the advantage. and as A result of coaching by Coach Don nelly between the quarters the defense of the line, weak in the quarter pre- vious, was as strong as Gibraltar When they couldn't gain through the line the Blountsville boys seemed up against hopeless task.
 In the fourth quarter the nght be- came furious. Blouptsvflle, was anxious to overcome a meager lead of only five points and the Baptists 1ought with dogged determination to hold their own. As a result, as sharp series of tits was witnessed as has ever occurred in Birmingham.
 Toward the shank of the final quav- ter Howard managed to work several forward passes for long gains and Blountsville, before 1t was aware, was defending its goal from its 4-yard line. But Blountsville held and so short was the time which remained that 1t was probable that only kick was needed to prevent the Baptists from scoring again. Quarterback Ward gave the sig nal for the kick. Center Brown passed the ball badly, however, and 1t bound- ed from the arms of the punter to a position behind the goal. Captain Berry of Howard fell on the pigskin and an- other touchdown was recorded. Noone failed at goal second time.
 The teams lined up as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Piles Quickly
 Cured Ali Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When lt proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents box, and be sure you get what you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the sur geons knife and its torture. the doc- tor and his bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Alabama.
AUBURN DEFEATS
 FALL STAR" TEAM

Auburn October 1.-(Special)-In an incompleted game Auburn defeated the team of old football stars from Mont gomery this afternoon by a score of IS to 0. The game was slow and was played under the disadvantage of terrific heat.
 Auburn's heavy team was invincible on the defense; its offense, though. was slow and not sure. Most of the telling gains were made through the failure of the untrained Montgomery players to capture punts. Fumbles and poor judg- ! prent on kicks was in Auburns favor, The lack of a kicker on the Montgom- cry team reacted in favor of Auburn. Phil Lacey, an old Auburn man. kicked for Montgomery. and while his toe was famous during his college days, 1t had lost its power. Only three periods of the four were played, the game being called to allow Montgomery men to catch train.
 Newell Auburn's quarter, was superb on on-side kicks and passes. Some of the forward passes used by Auburn, however, failed because the throw was too far. Captain Davis, Streit and New ell were Auburns most consistent ground gathers. The touchdowns were made by Majors Q) and Streit @. Majors kicked all goals. The lineup:
 Montgofnery Position Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
GEORGIA RAN AWAY
 WITH LOCUST GROVE

Athens, Ga, October 1.-Georgia defeat ed Locust Grove institute here today 101 to O. Woodruff, Hatcher and McWhor- ter starred for Georgia Morris did good work for Locust Grove. The weather was hot Iine-up:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
OH, THOSE NEW RULES

, Carlisle, Ind, October 1.-Melvin
 } Walters, r years old, junior in } Carlisle High school, received in- , juries today in a football game be- } tween the Carlisle and Rockville } High school teams which caused . his death an hour later. Walters } was kicked in the back of the } head.