davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
WHAT IS DOING ON GRIDIRON AND THE WORLD OF SPORTS
AUBURN HAS FOUR FULL \ TEAMS OUT FOR PRACTICE

Luke, a new figure on the football field ct Auburn. at the other end.
 In the back field, 1910 scrub who
 looks good is w. c. Ellis of Griffin, Ga. For two years Ellis has been playing against varsity and in class games, and he has developed experience and strength
 He will be a good man for varsity sure- ly, if not this year, then during his senior year Ellis has some toe power himself, and he Is steady man for ground gaining. Adkins. a star of the freshman team last season, is showing UP well in the scrub back field also One thing is assured for this season, and that is a scrappy and heavy scrub team The scrub team of the first scrim- mage was equal to that of varsity in power and there was hardly a man on the so-called second team who could not have filled a place on varsity as we'll Kirk Newell, the regular quarterback, has been out of the game for day or. two, and Coggswell a class team star of last winter, filled his place, and filled it we'll. Auburn will not be in difficulty for a quarterback this year.
 One of Auburn's advantages this season is the coaching corps with it's natural patriotism. Mike Donahue, drafted from Yale. is so thoroughly Auburnized that Auburn is the greatest thing in the world for him. And then, for his assist< ant there Is Bill Streit, who won his way to fame in an Auburn uniform, and who loves Auburn. And the other assist ant is c. c, Gaum, an Auburn alumnus and an instructor here, who learned all the football he knows, which is some, in Auburn. The coaches each have a per- sonal interest in the team, none of them are working in a purely professional ca pacity In fact, two of them, Stret and Gaum, are not really professional coaches. They are all working to give Auburn football team worthy of the college and of it's past record. Their work is per sonal and prayerful. Every man gets his share. Auburn is finding that it is some- thing to have coaches who love the col lege for itself.
 The first game will be with Mercer uni versity in Auburn on October '. It may be that, as is usual, a game will be ar ranged with the Auburn alumni of Mont gcmery, to be pulled off before that time, lut until the present no such arrange merits have been pubishedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
KAVANAUGI WILL
 BE OPPOSED FOR REELECTION

Memphis, September 25.-(Special.)- Reports have reached here from indi- rect sources that there will be opposi- tion to sPresident Kavanaugh at the next annual meeting of the Southern league directors. Complaint made from Chattanooga, Montgomery and Atlanta is held responsible for the move. to name a new ruler of the southern cir cult, although 1t seems difficult to specify exactly what complaint has been registered against the regime of President Kavanaugh.
 President Coleman of Memphis stated that he would support President Kava- naugh against all corners. Enough votes, 1t is believed, are assured to cause his reelection. Nevertheless ss there is a possibility of new president, owing to President Kavanaughs stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
BURGLARS MAKE
 A BIG HAUL

Chattanooga. September 25.-(Spe- cial)-Burglars broke into the Hill City, Tenn, postoffice at an early hour this morning, securing, according to an estimate, s175 in cash and si00 in stamps of different ydenonlina tions.
 This is classed one af the most dar- ing professionals postoffiee robberies eyer perpetrated in this section, tho burglars leaving not the slightest clue behind that the officers might be aided In their effort to scent the perpetra- tors. Postoffice inspectors, county and city officials are working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
INDIAN CAMP TRAGEDY
A Prominent Farmer and an Indian
 Girl Killed

Chattanooga, September 25.-A dis patch from Scottsboro says a fight oc- cured at an Indian camp at Mud Creek bridge near that place, yesterday, in which Will Stewart, farmer of that community, shot and instantly killed Jeff kilgo, another prominent farmer
 During the excitement an Indian girl IS years old was trying to get a shotgun out of a wagon when the gun was dis charged, the load entering her body, causing instant death
 A man named Thomas, who had dis armed Stewart, ran when the girl fell and her father, coming up at that instant and seeing the girl on the ground and Thomas running away with a pistol thought he had shot her, so he opened fire on Thomas with shotgun, >woundinS Thomas in the shoulders and legs. Stew art and the old Indian were arrested, but the latter was released this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
HEELS AND HOBBLES
Cause Majority of Injuries Sustained
 By Fair Sex

New York, September 25-That high heels and hobble skirts are responsible for large proportion of the injuries sus- talned by women while getting on and off trains and mounting and descending stairways in stations is the conclusion reached by commission Of railroad men after an investigation covering three months in which 73 such cases were re- corded.
 The injuries ranged from slight contu- sions to painful sprains and cut. Typi- cal of the cause set forth in the report are: Heel caught on step and torn off - "hgh heel caught while descending stairs; wore hobble skirt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

New York September 25.-Almost every college football team in the country will have received its first public try out by the end of this week.
 Dartmouth will take on the Norwich university team for the first time, and Cornell will meet Allegheny. an unfamiliar opponent. Saturdays game will find Har- ward, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Brown all swing into line.
 Yale's opponent Saturday will be Holy Cross, a team that will 80 to New Haven with g line up little changed from that of last year when Yale was held to I F to score. Harvard again starts the season against Bates and will have to bet ter to score of last fall. Princeton begins with Stevens institute, whom she beat IS to year ago. Pennsylvania has Gettysburg as it's first opponent Their score last year was 29 to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
DRUG CRAZED NEGRO
 WIELDS FATAL, AK

Charlotte, N. C., September 25.-Afam Sigmon, a negro, while under the innu- ence of cocaine, severed with keen ax the hands of Will Link and his wife, EI- dora. negroes, at their home here early this morning. Sigmon had spent the night at the home of the Links, his cousins Early today they awakened to find him standing over them with the ax They stated to run, and he knocked them senseess and then cut off their hands. lie escaped. No reason for his deed ex- cept that he was crazed by the drug is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26

Chicago. September 25.-Chicago gained few points on New York today in the pennant race by defeating Boston to ,. The deciding run was the result of Bos- tons lone error, stolen base and a single. The rest of the runs made by the locals were the outcome of two bases on balls, sacrifice and punched hits. Richie started to pitch for Chicago. but his wildness, with two punched hits re- suited in two runs, one of which was forced home. Cole succeeded Richie and three singles and a wild pitch gave, the visitors two more runs. Another single and a base on balls resulted in Brown being called upon to pitch. A sacrifice off Brown gave Boston another run. The game was featured by fielding by swee- ney Doyle and Miller. Kirke carrying off the batting honors. Cy Young, the vet eran pitcher, worked for Boston, pitch ing his first game on the Westside grounds. and was given warm recep- ton by the small crowd. Two games were scheduled for today, but the first was called off on account of wet grounds. Gr0re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
INVESTIGATE PIPE
 LINE OPERATIONS

Houston, Tex, September 25.-An inves- tigation of pipe line operations in the southwest was begun here today by In- terstate Commerce Commissioner Lane. The hearing had hardly begun before a luncheon recess was taken. It appeared from preliminary remarks that there would be a probe into reports that the Magnolia company, pipe line concern of this state is owned and controlled py the stanard oil company.
 Those present during the hearing in cluded A. F. Beesley, vice president of the Gulf Pipe Line company of Texas and President Davidson of the Oklahoma and Gulf company. Commissioner Lane said he expected the hearing to be short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
ST. LOUIS RICHEST
 NEWSBOY IS DEAD

St. Louis September 25.-W. B. Green burg, the richest newsboy in St. Louis, was buried today. His death was caused by pneumonia. From poverty Grsenburs rose to be a landlord and at his death was the owner of a s112Oo0 apartment building, and the news stand which he established after selling papers on the streets for almost 23 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
TO ENLARGE NAVY
 YARDS AT BROOKLYN

New York, September 25.-Plans for the enlargement of the Brooklyn navy yard, involving tho expenditure of s14,3OO0O0 and making it tie worlds greatest naval sta ton have just been completed and will be submitted to the navy department this week for approval. The plans involve a scheme of dry docks, piers and work shops making it possible to dock and care for the entire Atlantic Aeet at one, time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Cop Second

Philadelphia, September 25-Detroit won tine second game of the series here today to B. The visitors scored all their runs in two innings by mixing four of their nve sngies with four passes, douprc steal by Gainor and Stanage and two sac rifice flfes. ATullin, who was given sup port. kept the home players hits scat tered except in one inning and Philadel- phia's total was kept down despite the seven safeties. including home run, two doubles and d pair of triples The bat ting of Crawford and Collins featured McInnis left the game after being hit on the wrist by pitched ball, but he was not seriously hurt. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
ELECTION FRAUD ~
 CASE DISMISSED

Brockahe, Miss, September 25-J. Clint
 Johnson, who was indicted recently on charges of corruption in the recent pri- mary election, was ordered acquitted by Judge Miller here today Sheriff D. s. Smith was the only witness and testi- fled that Johnson, who claimed to be his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
American Association
STANDING
Results

At.MlwaulSee: Milwaukee ,, Louisville 1. At Minneapolis; Minneapolis 1, Indian apois 3.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City-columbd rain
 At St. Paul-st. Paul l, Toledo s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Andrews for kavanaugh

Chattanooga, September 25.-(special.)- President O. B. Andrews of the local club denied today the report emanating from Memphis that he would lead a fgh- against the reelection of Judge Kava- naugh because of the collifower incident. .1 should prefer that the president live within circuit he said, "but l know of no one in the league who can equal Kava- naugh'S ability v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Giants Win

Cincinnati, September 25.-New York won the final game of the series with Cincinnati today, to O Crandall was in superb form and allowed the home club but four scattered hits. New York hit Suggs hard, but sensational fielding, especially the throwing to bases of Mc- Lean, held the visitors score down. Merkle started the game at first base, but owing to an injury received recently was unable to continue and was relieved by Devln. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Suit for sa00. 900 Filed

Chicago, September Exchanges that Joseph Letter had failed to make pay ments on notes given for wheat in his attempt to corner the market in 1897 and 1893 were made today in a suit for s2S0,- pe, filed by r. F Peavey & Co, tho hold Ing company of the Peavey Grain conn pany. lffRt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Kirke. Three Base Hit-Zimmerman. Hits Apportioned-Rich in 2 2-S in- nngs; Cole s in 1-3 innings; Brown none in one inning. Sacrifice Hits-Young, Bridwell, Schulte, Rariden. Stolen Base-Hofman. Double Play-Zimmerman to Shean to Safer 2. Bases on Balls-Richie 5, Young ?, Cole 2 Brown 1. Struck Out-Young 8, Cole ?. Wild Pitch-Cole. Time-1 :59. Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26

supporter, had asked for s15 to be used in Smiths interest
 At the conclusion of Smiths testimony the attorney for the defendant moved for peremptory instructions on the ground that the indictment charged that Jonn- son offered to sell his vote, while the testimony showed. that he was already q supporter of the witness.
 Judge Miller sustained the motion and ordered the aoquittal of Johnson. There are six other elections cases to be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Italian Steamer Safe

Alexandria. Egypt, September 2b.-Irl- poll, the Italian passenger liner Regna Margherita, which was reported yester- day to have been captured by Turkish warships at Mersina. the port of Adara. in Asia Minor. arrived here safely this afternoon, The steamer was not molest-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
SUMMARY

SUMMARY. I've Base Hits-Lord, Collins. Home Run-Murphy. Hits Apportioned-Morgan in innings Danf6fth in in innings. Sacrifice Flies - Moriarity, Murphy Gainer.
 Sacrifice Hit-Lord Stolen Bases-Gainer, Stanage, Moriarity Bases on Balls-Mullin ?, Morgan 9 Danforth l. Hit by Piteher-Morgan (Drake, Gainer) Danforth (Delehanty), Mullin (Baller, Mc- Innis1.
 Struck Out-Mullin s, MorgaR. Balk-Morgan. Time of Game-2:15. Umpires-Dineen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26


 T have never sought the position. Anybody can have it if they want it, and if there is desire>for new presi- dent, I most certainly will step down and out without permitting my name to appear sbefore the meeting.'' said President Kavanaugh during a visit here.
 It is generally understood that if opposition develops, President Kaya- naugh will not be candidate.
 He insists that baseball is, and has always been, his &hobby and that he loves to keep in touch with the game for recreation only. His time as presf- dent of various corporations, includ ing the biggest banking company in Ar kansas and the Little Rock Street rail- ways. in addition to being guardian of many drphans and administrator of many estates, is taken up entirely, but he managed to devote attention to base ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Announce WaIsh's Fate Soon

Leayenworth Kan, September 25.-John R. walsh, former Chicago banker, who is seeking parole from the federal prison here, will not know his fate for several days. The federal board of parole which will consider his casa met. here today, but be probably will not be gwen a hear ing Before tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
White SoX Easy

New York, September 25.-New York Americans easily defeated Chicago by punching hits with Scott's and Hovlill' 5 passes. Score: R.H.E. New York ..........t... 202 100 11"-7 8 ?
 Chicago ................ 001 001 0l0-3 3
 Batteries; Scott. Hovlik. Lange and Block; Fisher and Williams. Empires, O'Loughlin and Egan. Time, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Boston Wins

Boston. September 25.-Boston took the second game of the closing series fran St. Louis today by another one sided score, 9 to ?. Wood had the visitors we'll in hand. Score: R.H.E E. Boston ................. 13O 102 20*-9 II l St. Louis ................ 0l0 GOO 10o-2 s 5
 Batteries Wood and Nunnamaker; George and Stephens. Time, :4s. Empires, Westervelt and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26

s-Batted for McInnis in fourth.
 ss-Batted for Livingston in seventh. @%~-Batted for Danforth in ninth.
 Score by innings: Detroit ......................... 600 400 020-l Philadelphia .................. 010 101 00o-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Maps Defeat Senators

Washington September 25-Washington gave. Hughes poor support today and Cleveland won to 2. Conroy's work at third base and five double plays were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
Supurbas Trounce Pirates

Pittsburg, September 25.-Brooklyn to- day for the second time in the present series defeated Pittsburg to 4. Pittsburg used four pitchers and three pinch hit ters. Fucker pitched the full game for the visitors. Brooklyn won in the fourth inning when they scored three runs orr Hendrix. who was relieved after two men had faced him, each getting hit Ferry finished the inning. Several times Pitts burg had chances to win, but each time was frustrated by Fucker. Score:
 R.H F. Pittshurs. s................ 202 GOO 00Q-4 Il 2 Brooklyn ............. 200 300 0C0-5 q 3 Batteries: Hendrix, Ferry, Camnitz and simon: Fucker and OMiller. Time, :Si Empires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Gain

Philadelphia Louis game postponed rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

about twenty youngsters were eagerly
watching the work Of the firemen when
one OF the fire fighters knocked in
window with a brick for the stream
to be played through. This was the
very thing they were waiting for. and
without any comment the entire bunch
proceeded to lombard the windows on
one side of the Southern hotel. Each
Of the boys took a shot at the windows
and seemed to think 1t great privl-
lege.
One old negro woman evidently did
not think much OF the notorious Rus
sell hall, for when some OF her com
panions said II was on fire she said
"Yas. know it's de work OBJ de Lawu.
knowed He was gwine to burn IL up."
The accommodating express agent,
Mr.. Cole, had more fish YESTERDAY
than he knew what to do with. Usual
" It is pleasant to relate a fish tale
but Mr.. Cole could not see the funny
side Of IL yesterday. He had some
seventy or eighty barrels Of fish to go
OF on the IL o'clock train and when
the express wagons attempted to get
to the depot IT was found that lines If
hose were laid ell around In such 2
way that the ash could not be de-
nvered to the train In time for them to
be shipped at the proper time.
When q number Of volunteer work
ers were helping to pull a line OF hose
up TO the back balcony Of the Southern
hotel, a part Of the roof fell In and
one Of those nearest the edge Of the
balcony was pushed over the banistera
and completely turned sonersault
He made a wonderful catch and man
aged to keep from falling by grabbing
part Of the balcony. He only caught
with one hand and It was wonderful
piece Of self control and stamina that
enabled him to hold to the brace untn
he could be given assistance. his
presence OF mind probably saved his
life.
A very nervous negro man was
walking along line Of hose ON Greg
DRY street when the hose burst and he
was covered with water. The negro
fell TO the pavement proclaimtns I'm
dead; I'm dead"
There were the usual number Of
knockers present at the fire who knew
exactly how the fight should have been
directed to have prevented any dam
age.
Mr.. Capers, Of the Consolidated Gro
Gerry Company. was director Of the
bucket brigade on East Chase street
and his prompt work In extinguishins
the blazes on the roofs Of the wooden
buildings possibly prevented much
damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

through the room below and into the
east room Of the double parlor It was
the loving couple who were to become
man and wife who were marching.
The groom. tall and stately, was Dress
ed in suit Of black with q Prince
Albert coat, that formed q nice and
striking contrast to the beautiful
white lace dress worn by the bride.
Soon after the ceremony the COM
pany, which numbered about twenty
people, sat down to q sumptuouH re-
past. in the preparation Of which the
great grocery Of the brides father
yielded its choicest goods. The groom
n q young man who has been humored
by fond and loving parents, and who
has never known the, weight Of grave
responsibility. He has a stately bear
ing. a sunny disposition. a generous
heart and a brilliant intellect. The
bride is all q man could ask. She is
beautiful, Of splendid disposition,
ambitious, sensible and loved by ali
who know her.-Barry (IlL) Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

Which pUFifes and snriches the blood
and builds UP the whole system.
Get IL today ia usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
Loss of Appetite

Which Is 50 common in the spring OF
upon tbs return Of warm weather, IL
loss or vitality. Ugor or tone. ana is
often 1oreFunner OF prostrating dis
ease.
II IL serious and especially SO to
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine 70 take for It IL
the great constitutional remedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
TO DISCUSS A
BOND ISSUE
ON MARCH Is
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS
FOR THIS PURPOSE WILL BE
HELD ON THAT DATE INSTEAD
OF NEXT TUEsDAY-ALL cITI-
zENs URGED TO ATTEND.

The meeting Of the board of county
commissioners for the purpose of dis
cuss1ng with the citizens and tax pay
ers CT the county the subject of bond
issue will be held Tuesday afternoon.
March 2sth, and not on next Tuesday,
as formerly announced. The meeting
is to be held at $3.50 p. m. in the Of
fee Of the circuit clerk.
The commissioners invite every citi-
zen in the county to be present at this
meeting and urge that az many Of
them as possible attend and give their
opinions on the matter, for or against,
as they are DESTROYS OF acting with the
approval of the citizens in this impor-
tant matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

loss. Every one was willing 10 lend =
helping hand. for everY one Realised
the seriousness OF conditions, and knew
that once they gained any further
headway along Garden street or near
that the results would De burned
business district.
The value OF the new steam IRE en-
CINE to the city was very apt1y Illus
trated during these big fires. While
the pressure furnished by the water
plant was good 1t was this engine that
enabled the hremen to check the flames
on Gregory street.. and later when It
WAS brought into service On Garden
street It served the same purpose It
was the nrst time the engine had
ever been called itno service and It
worked wen.