davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Annapolis, Md.-Lieut. Gordon S. FL
Tyson of the navy aviation corps this
afternoon made an unsuccessful test OF
his invention for launching hydro
aeroplanes from the decks of battle
ships by means OF compressed air.
Rio Janiero.-One hundred persons
were killed or injured in collision to-
day between suburban trains on the
Central Brazilian railway
New orleans.-John Hampton Lewis.
who piloted the Confederate gunboat
Webb on its daring run down the Mis-
sisslppl river through the federal fleet
that had established a blockade here
in the civil war times. died at his home
here tonight He was rs years old.
Denver.-The first republican state
assembly under Colorado's primary law
In session here today adopted resolu-
lions indorsing the administration OF
President Taft and instruct Colorado $
electors to vote for his reelection.
Cleveland, Ohio.-To win a $40 bet,
Joseph Schmidt. 20 years old, sailor
OF Detroit, dlved into the Cuyahoga
river late today from the Superior
viaduct, 100 feet above the surface Of
the water He struck the water head
foremost in a graceful dive. came to
the surface and swan ashore none the
worse for his dare devil feat Two
women tainted when they saw Schmidt
leap from the parapet They thought
him suicide.
Dover, Del.-The Delaware branch of
the national progressive party was formed
at state convention held here today.
one hundred and thirty-five voluntary
delegates attended. Six delegates TO the
Roosevelt convention at Chicago were
chosen, each with half vote
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
Deplorable Condition

Nicaragua has been on the verge OF
revolution for several months and recent
Associated Press dispatches indicated
that the attack on the government would
not long be delayed. Economic condi-
tons in tn ecountry were never in a
more deplorable condition. and for the
first time In the history of the little re-
public interior natives have been dying
OF starvation.
Gen. Luis Mena, leader of the present
uprising, has occupied the position of
minister of war OF Nicaragua from the
date of the overthrow of the zelaya lib
eral administration in 1910. Relations
have not been friendly between Mena
and President Adolpho Diaz, who sue
ceeded TO the presidency upon the abdi-
cation of President Juan Estrada In 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

VIOhIIHUeu IfOJh FHBe VHtI
further up the hill overlooking the
capital before the resignation OF the
minister OF war was requested
As an evidence OF the serious condi-
tions which prevail in Nicaragua through
the failure of the corn and bean crops
this season, Modesto Sequeira, governor
of the department OF Bluenelds, issued an
official appeal on July 10 for money and
provisions to relieve the distress of the
destitute inhabitants of Twappi, Krulsira,
Quija and other towns in the Wawa river
district.
The Bluehelds American of last week
paints the conditions as critical In all
sections of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
BECKER IS FURTHER
IMPLICATED IN THE
ROSENTHAL MURDER

tContinued From Page Onc)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
New York Men Meet

+ each delegation will be threshed out
= CshipaUo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
NEW REVOLUTION
FOR NICARAGUA

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Rio Janiero.-One hundred persons
were killed or injured in a collision to-
day between suburban trains on the
Central Brazilian railway
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

Il X tx \ Az ~ III ];
Il 3 4, a 81
lson tl,a rook VINO br ], Il, Il q q
Ixis eity ! I;ss,, & ,s,,r.
E|,ended and svIiI M i,
Sioux Falla nm ,svsn {, q 81, 81 & 4
inorning ,,,ys sh Y N /, 8 Iav sss
ma Iser .ic, d 81 ap.,d n fe MI
tfua Il All, 'sf mi IS a,,l ss,s
3of & bunci, 6ioh haa MN ,sng
Banks nesso Mas a,,fl IA, s,a, IN
81 Is souti, 81 Ixt,ta fs, aSs5,s. h
arrested in COM etion Vi n m, mi.
sbery 81 ti,e postoft, ca All Yala
Ills avail tinR trials fn H Il Mn IL,
made a,is at 81 ay s,l,ar, 81, Iey5
who has been eD,,tys Aid skariff ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

~, m Ia ono IN, y
g
.,ss
~ ,.ss 81 S. y s ~ ssass' ss M
!, /, 81,
MI 81 u.s. & Y,
I'M s,sss .ss,
Il, IN Inn, 81, ~ mn "a,
s, i, !, Sd. b
otoy go,s 81 IS ,,.s !, d
~ nc 81; =, 's
tnss s, ana 81 ss ,s,s , q
ta mai asf q !, ,nst ~, Il ~,
81 s I'm, ts "a {, ,ra,,t Il ~, ~,
pro,erty s;a MN i,,,s,f t,a, a. \. n,
not able "a I'd, INA 81 a,,sa I'M "a.
ter ti,e c,,I, rs I, { 81 "a MI.
s;f,a of 4l,e sfs,sy ~ ,fyarad s. az "a
tha navy,, rants for be ~ !,
IA IN to,,, 4 ,,ay - IN u,tt,,,,t AN
,,arss,,; 81 Tbis I,s s q, n
M cons.,nt tss Z, \: !, hi q 81 ~,
s;on,ine ii MI i ~ ,ayt m.
IN ~, evening I'M, b,fs IS ,,,a M 81
Eont WITH yhe 81 eWaik an, &, sajo rs &
I'M xyas M ~ ma 40
rha .sor, 81 sa mars t,,,6 fa,9s =, 600
mi, n Ana nave IL ,,,t wit,, ia ], l,ss,;,;s
8 Commissioner aniI that tbs,y l,aysS,
thew were u irg IN NM II, !, yv,ts,
her M yvs,i n MAN 81
&
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
Fine iece 81 Blue
Stem Is "a

40 resides On faTnl
near Henry, threshsd as acres % blue
stem wheat Last weale hat ayera gssl
bushels Id tiie acre
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

II Il SsiSS 3yi 81 i
|one ISL these iiessS f6li IA efas,
Ebed the Sai,e ana starred HI to 4Wist III
and forced iii Ii Hon, sI,e anu tlssn i'll
forn,ed the chief HIM he s,.iSi nus
take i1is han al so ne Ii, SIS Ia syo,,id
have trouble. that NV nof arrested:
iad comm ttgd III creme SEE ana E ha
Il ia business assa lting HIS a11t
Sinter nix Nit, larxs GOV.
around at he tine I'LL tha Hill
HAVING become esyh 4 q excited staUs
ned up tu nie and s5a Ile t;ls
shout er aga i'll ant said now t,Iace
yo Is, undeY arrest III ormsd l,i1n
again thar HI he ssi anted "a arrest M
Id FEC 81 warrant ana thas he could n{st
HsIo &c any other wv shortly afta 4,
ward 1 went home ma He police did
not attempt to detain ID i f;iyt iaer ror
has there been any ofnplaint flsd
against ME I'd my know Wedge nor have
4 been brDug lts into any court to an
swer for any offense since. S ss
al Fri1iay Il, 81 nine & commenced Al
action against tie policemen ft,r Is,
sault ana battery, u ana 4, intend Is ma
out whether i d Ind IN dual. u ii n s.
pens to sbe 4 Judge s III lose lYis head
and temper ana order policemen Is
arrest 4 man ana tll,en send 81 q report
OUT Nat tie attorney was ssiis tulrbing
the court and was forced from the
court room. ii cert aflly is hal
enough sometimes to have court
act as prosecuting attorney but ii
would certainly be 4 strange conds-
ton Of affairs, IL q Judge has the pow.
Fer to order policemen 10 take an at
torney from the I'd ON when he Ifs
looking after the interests of his
client, who has been charged with i
criminal offense,
l nave been compelled Is begin q
lrepleyin action to recover NV cane
| nom the chief 81 e police. which Vas
I.foreilbly aiken from nv sperson during
the ARRAY Il The inc act had been been
committed byi5 any II other per l,uat ii
would he highw robbery, ana III Nv nsy
opinion. II Was the same 81 this 81 q.
cast On. Just what idea tl,e police sc
This city have 81 theirs powerss Ne d.
mot Know b ,ljt tits Is Tie first time
I'LL twenty years sp i tioes til at 1 have
4yar seen 4 i,IIstice III fI,e " peace. Of.
aar ,,o,i en 81. any sd ler officer to
ra,,,aya ] Z i tor,,Ay from & public
,o,,,, 1v,,an in c,oIns,,,ta in MN i,ia
.,,sr 81: sp.n i, IAN ,,y4, ma Nh, 4
81, q ,o,,,,,s IA, IS ,,,,nr vas II aau.
IA, NM. q, 8 4 ,ev ENGAGED r f,e.
fann,dina a h lien q ana during that
!. 5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

Attorney be Sherin Gives Hi
Side 81 Tie Trouble III the B
CITY Hall Last " eek
he SUES NO 70 LIoEMEN

~ 30 g SASeNAN
for Z Client and Had 4 Right
g Demand His Release.
& Tosthe ed tor of the Saturday ewss
# There were several serious mistakes
made III the article publ isned In thu
Daily last sriiay evening While Il
have no desire to try my eases IN thss
4 Iewspa per, Or to max this matter any
8 more public than necessary for the
n parties who have caused the trouble
vet, IN Justice to myself, cannot let
he statement in the Daily Public
Opinion go ithout CORE ting it,. IN
the first place q was not elected from
any Court the police, There was
no court in session at the time the
affray took place. No court ordered
the police to eiact me from the court
room Judge Myers, personally. did
# make such a request. Court had been
in session in the court room on the
second story of the city hal, but had
4 adjourned for the night, and the peos.
pie had come down stairs and was
Il called into the clerk y Office. by two
Of our clients. was called ID there
to arrange Tor bail, and find out what
charge was against them, was In
formed that he had zen held in Jail
by the police for some twenty.fours
hours without any charge being filed
Of d warrant being Issued There was
( no court then inssession. There we're
several people II the clerks Office
talkiilg, with their hats onss and Judge.
Myers was attending to some personal
\ matters at his desk. asked one of
the policemen what the charge was;
against this man and informed him
n that they must get a warrant for him
for discharge him, but was politely
informed BY him, that It was none of
my business, although was his at
ttorne Sentt To the out
side the ONCE door, and asked the.
Chief of Police what the charge was
against my client, and informed him
also that be must file q complain AMI
get a warrant, OF would insist on.
having my ellen discharge We
walked back into the Clerk i once;
and j again insisted there, that the
police must fiIeE q CONF laint and set
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

az. h. y
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29

stated that his work In, making out
the bonds for the men was simply
labor OF love"
The aldermen seemed TO realize.
saturday, that blunder had been
made from the standpoint OF their In
terests when certain ones confessed
TO the prosecutors assistants. They
mad since been warned to be silent
One OF the aldermen who figured In
the thick OF the battle when the ques
tion OF vacating portions OF Seventh
and Congress-sts. was before the
council and who came out OF the mess
with clean skirts was Aid. John
Thompson Thompson was not In.
volved, but he walked through the
bunch OF his colleagues in police
court, Saturday morning, seeking in
formation about a resident OF his
ward against whom a complaint had
been made for violating a city .ordi-
nance. He did not speak to any OF
the aldermen.
II was never once approached by
any one with an offer OF reward in
connection with this matter or any
other AFFAIR, he said.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29

Fels-Naptha has many other uses be-
sides making wash-day easy. Here are few:
Il takes out coffee stains, blood stains,
fruit stains and grease-spots, almost like
magic. And in cool or lukewarm water,
too. Never use hot water with Fels- -Naptha
Fels-Naptha whitens floors, make the
painted woodwork bright, and makes the
oil cloths and linoleums look like new
For glassware and cut-glass, there is
nothing better than Fels-N -Naptha. Puts the
sparkle on them that you like.
Fels-Naptha and soft cloth will keep
that porcelain bath tub always clean and
shining.
All done without boiling water, and
scrubbing brush.
Don't stick to old fashioned methods
just because your mother or her mother did.
Be modern, and save time and strength.
Try it when you clean. Try the
Fels-Naptha way of washing and divide the
work and time in two
Full instructions on the back of the
red and green wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
PrOb0Sitlon Had All
Eaymarks of Trap

The boldness of the aldermen and
Schreiter becomes more apparent as
the circumstances attending the clos
ing of the streets are considered.
There was a severe freight conges-
ton. Business Detroit wanted the
streets vacated to allow the freight
sheds to be built II would seem
that the foxy Schrelter, at least,
would have realized that the Wabash
railroad was not opening a graft bar
rel. when II was patent that no such
extreme measures were necessary.
Aid. Vernon, Lodge, Allan and others
in the council were heartily in favor
OF vacating the streets and the reso-
luton would probably have obtained
the necessary majority vote without
the use OF money. In their anxiety to
get next 10 the Doodle, the aldermen
never once stopped to question the
logic of the affair. In their greediness
they never examined the bait, else
they might have asked why the COM
pany was SO prodigal with It's money.
While Gilman was negotiating with
Brennan for the sale of his vote he
covered mis- actions cleverly enough.
For instance, he demanded that the
Wabash waive-its rights in the mat
ter OF the city extending Lafayette
blvd, across the Wabash tracks at a
future date in the Eighteenth ward.
This was finally agreed TO and Glin-
nan became an enthusiastic rooter in
favor of the vacating project.
Why" he said on one occasion,
'the streets down there are worth
$4,000, but by waving it's rights in
the Lafayette crossing, the Wa
bash will have TO pay at least S25,000
as It's share OF separating the grades
when the Boulevard is extended. One
OF their officials came on here and
finally got him to consent to ii by
saying the roads share OF the cost,
of separating the grades would be
only $4,000. Ha Ha! put one over
on him."
That is how Gilman hoped to get
away with the "swag" and at the
same time make himself solid with
his constituents in the Eighteenth
ward and pose as a defender OF the
city's interests, all at once. But, as
matter of fact, he did not put one
over" on the official" The off
cial" in this case. Detective Brennan
put one over on Gilman. And the
way it was worked reads like ro-
nance.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
Anty Drudge, Mrs. Easymark and the
Empty Clothes Line.

Mrs EaSynark- read in the paper if salt rubbed
on stains on linen, and the things left out on the line
all night, the stains would be gone in the morning
tried it..
Amty Drudge-'Dd the stains disappear?"
Mrs Easymark- They dd-and did the table cloth
and napkins!'
Anty Drudge-'We, you greeny. Why didn't you
use Fes-Naptha soap? The stains would have been
dissolved before you hung the things on the line.
And no thief would have gotten away with your
wash"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
Talk Of Political Plot.

The accused aldermen spoke OF
their arrests as "a political plot" But,
IL they ascribed their downfall to the
political activity of Mayor Thompson,
the latter replied that he instructed
the detectives TO show neither fear
nor favor, and cited as an evidence
OF his impartiality the fact that a
number of the accused men are Demo-
Gratis, OF his political faith. The
Democrats are: Deimel, Mason, Os-
trowski and Tossy.
After their release on bond Brozo,
Mason, Tossy and Ostrowski went To
police headquarters and asked for the
money and other articles taken from
them when they were arrested. but
they we're refused possession, the DO
lie informing them that the goods
would be held as evidence
John ID. MacKay will probably be
retained by the aldermen as one OF
their legal counsel, although MacKay
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
KID MCCOY DENIED BAIL
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

LONDON, July 27.--kid Mccoy was
up in Bow-st police court again to-
day. His lawyer asked to have his
bond fixed, but the magistrate had to
refuse. Bail cannot be allowed ex-
cept with the consent of the Belgian
minister So he was remanded to
prison until Aug. 2. His lawyers said
the jewels the kid" is accused OF
having helped to steal from the prin-
cess of Thurn and Taxis, at Ostend,
were only worth $4,000 instead OF
$4,000 Mccoy again declared vehe-
mently that he knew nothing about
the theft.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
z1l White STAR uNE@
Bon FInt.. Tnshmnn pnrL. pnr, :

For Flats, Tashmoo Park, Port Hu-
ron, steamers leave every weekday $40
"A, m. 1880 y. m. and y. m. Sundays
a. M. and 2.30 D. m returning arrive
weekdays 8;4C a. m, 1880 a. m and
$50 m. Sundays 1913 and $50 D. m
Eor Toledo and Points south. Leave
weekdays SIS a. m and/4:3O p. m. sun
DAYS s.30 a. m. and q m Returning
arrive weekdays l y. IN. and 10 y. m. /.
Sundays l.45 and 7:l5 y. m. For sugar
Island Park. Leave every weekday
s.15 a m and 4.30 D. m; every Sunday
30 a m, 80 a. m 5 y. m. and 80
T. m: returning arrive weekdays 1 p.
m and 7i5 y m Sundays 1890 p. m
l.4s y m. 715 y. m. and II 80 D. m
Sugar Island. Moonlight and Dancing
every Wednesday and saturday, s y.
m rs cents.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
To Probe Ex.oov. Richards Death.

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 27.-
An inquest was ordered today on ex-
Gov. w A. Richards, of Wyoming,
who died yesterday on a land-seeklng
expedition. Undoubtedly death was
due to heart disease but as II was
sudden. an autosy is deemed desir-
able.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
| PROSECUTOR SAYS
/" SIX OF ALLEGED
GRAFTERS CONFESS
"Accused Appear in Court Hag-
gard and Worn and Averse
to Discussing Charge
SCHREITER FINALLY
, RELEASED ON BAIL
City Stirred by Greatest Alder
manic Graft Scandal in
It's History

Here 10 status Of the 10 city
officials accused Of boouiinJ as
given out by Assistant Prosecutor
Arthur w. Fitzpatrick at noon Sat
urday:
Aid. Thomas &. Gilman. con-
fessed.
Aid. Alois Deimei, confessed.
Aid. Frank J. Mason, confessed.
Aid. Martin J. Ostrowski, con.
fessed.
Aid. Louis Brozo, confessed.
Aid. Joseph L. Theisen, denies
charge.
Ali. Louis e. Tossy, refuses TO
make statement.
Aid. Andrew J. Walsh, state
ment not taken.
Aid. David Rosenthal, state
ment not taken.
&. r. Schrelter, Jr., secretary
Of council committees, confessed.
Mason and 5rozo qualified their
statements by saying the money
was accepted with the under
standing that II was to be consid-
cred as a Campaign contribution.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
s. l;!sjsssE1 jIssssssEM1

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh aud all
points south and east; leave daily lO:4s
D. m Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburgh.
1855: upper berth ST. lower berth.
$3.50; whole room. $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every Saturday and Sunday
night, .l0:45 and III y. m, during July
and August
For Alpena, Mnckinac and wny ports.
Mondays and Saturdays, 8 y. m. We'd
special steamer 90 MacRinac--Mon-
days 9:3O a. m, Thursdays y. m. No
stops en- route except Goderlch, Ont
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound.
For Buffalo nnd all points east daily
al y. IN. Fare to Buffalo, $3.50 one
way. $3.50 round trip.
" Nest-End Excursion every saturday
Buffalo. 81; Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip
Ticket Offices; Wayne-st. dock, Ma
jestic bldg. 1871 Woodward-ave.. l7t
Griswold-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
FORWARD KENNEDY TRANSFORMATION

Meridian Miss. February 2l.-(Speciai.) The local Athletic association met las' night and elected officers to govern the Meridian team in the Gotten States league through the approaching season as fol lows: J. H. O'Neil, president; J. D. King vice president; J. c. Moss, reelected sec retary: B. NJ. FeNbelman, reelected treas urer. Committees were elected as fol- lows: Park-J. c. Moss, J. D. King, $. M I.empkin. Advertising-B. M. Feibelman, ]. c. Moss, J. D. King.
 Transportation was forwarded to Man ager Kennedy today, and he is expected to arrive in the city February 26, when he will be consulted and the day selected for the team to report which will prob ably be about the middle of March.
 Something like 20 players have sent in their contracts properly signed, and there is only one holdout on the roster, Pitcher Blackwood, of last seasons club who appears to be dissatisfied with the contract offered. It is expected he will fall in line, however, at the proper time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
FOR DETERMINATION
 OF THE BOIL WEEV|L
BIackmon Will Make Effort
 to Introduce Bill
SELMA IS FAVORED
West Alabama FavOrs Erection of Packing Plant in Selma-Pythians to Meet in MariOn-No
 Block" Ticket in Dallas

Selma, February 21.-(Special.)-A contemplated legislation by Congress looking to the extermination of the boil weevil upon the cotton farms of the south will prove interesting news to the residents of the states that form the cotton belt
 It is very probable that during the present term of Congress Fred l.. Blackmon of the Fourth congressional district will make an effort to intro- duce in Congress a measure which will go far in the direction of the extermi- nation of the boil weevil The pro- posed bill may never be introduced in the halls of the national legislative body, but if it was and should pass there Is little doubt but results bene- ficial to the cotton farmers of the Southern states would result.
 Recently Blackmon addressed letters to a number of the prominent residents of@ Dallas county and business men of this section asking their opinion oi suggestions as to any Legislation which they thought was needed. In letter in which facts were plainly set forth a citizen has answered one oi these letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
New Interpretations

Montgomery, February i21. rstapeciaE1- The secretary of state has been informed of the incorporation of the. shea-Forster Grocery company of Tuscaloosa. The new company is capitalized at s1O,oW, with $G000 paid in. Incorporatorss Jake Forster, P. II. Shea, C. c: Shea.
 The incorporation of the Decatur water Supply company of New Decatur has also heen reported to the secretaryeof stat ea This company is capitaljzed at ,op, all of which has beeh paid fiR' lncorp9ra- tors: The Alabama Bond eofnpany, Eu- gene FIes, W. C. Hamilton, James B. Weakley. E. T..Rices and l.. B. Frankfin
 Another new Incorporation Is sthei Full ton n, o Cotton Mil eYngaiy s,. sf AtSRs s,a%1 paid in capital, s4O00 Incorporators: T.. M. Hobbs, c. D. Frost and J. ". Frost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
REPUBLICANS IN
 SESSION AT DECATUR

Decatur February 21.-(Special.)-- The republican congressional commit tee of this district met at the city hall here yesterday. In the absence of Chairman w. B. Henderson the com mittee was called to order by L. S. Sherrill of Hartselle, secretary of the committee. G. O. Chenaut of Moulton was elected chairman of the meet ing.
 March 26 was fixed as the date of holding a congressional convention in Decatur and delegates to this conven- tion will be elected on February 24 in Decatur.
 Resolutions indorsing President Taft National Committeeman F. D. Barker and State Chairman F. M Long were adopted unanimously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
|INVENTS DEVICE TO
 DECREASE WRECKS

Cullman, February 21.-tSpecial.)- NJ. R. Julian, formerly of this city. but now of Birmingham, inventor of the Julian Automatic block signal, a device which is intended to decrease railroad wrecks if adopted by the rail- roads of this country, was in Cullman today where he stopped off to visit his family.
 Mir. Julian has just been notified that a patent has been granted for his sig nal device and he Is now on his way to Louisville, where he will equip a branch line of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad leading out from that city to smaller town with the au- tomatic block signal.
 Mir. Julian is very optimistic over the future outlook for his apparatus, which, he claims, cannot help being a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
PREDS WILL START
 PRACTICE MONDAY

Anniston, February -(Special.) .)-Coach Hannon of the Alabama Presbyterian col lege has planned to put the "Preds' on the baseball field for the first practice of the season next Monday, and present prospects seem to indicate an excellent squad for the college this year
 In Creighton and Stevenson the Preds have two young college twirlers who are expected to show great form, Stevenson having been sought after by league man agers last year Boykin. the former How ard college boy. who has starred in every form of athletics here; Nathan of Shef- field. Leach of Tuscaloosa and Flowers of Mobile will be tried out in the infeld. Creighton and Stevenson will alternate In the outfield, with Keener and Mclean filling the gaps. The "Preds' won the state championship outside of the S. I. A. A. last year and they are said to have a good schedule this year.