davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

Birmingham college went down in de-
 feat before the Annston Preds on Nun ger field yesterday afternoon by score of "A to O. The teams were practically of even weight, but the Anniston lads proved far the more aggressive, and ex- perienced little trouble with their Bir- mingham opponents after the first half
 Anniston won the toss and chose to defend the west goal At the start it looked as if the battle would be fast and close. Birmingham held the Annis- ton lads and made most of their downs in the first quarter. Gradually, however, the aggressive payings of the Preds be- gan to tell, and they soon forced the ball we'll into Owenton's territory. The locals. however, proved equal to the oc- casion. and braced, holding their oppo- nents within their own five yard line.
 Tn the second quarter. however, the Birmingham collegians made quite an effort to defeat themselves. Twice the ball was snapped backwards untouched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
FOOTBALL AND STUDIES MIX
 AT MANDY" AS FACTS SHOW

Nashville, october (special) That football and studies do not mix is cer- tainly well refuted in the record of Van- derbilt gridiron men with relation at least, to Rhodes scholarship affairs. Ten nessee's first Rhodes scholar was John Tigert noted Commodore fullback in the period just before McGugin arrived. Skip ring one Vanderbilt time to hold this coveted honor when lt was won by q man with no athletic record, Bob Blake stepped in and. like Tigert. who is now well known college professor, made q fine reputation in big educational cir cles across tue big pond
 With Vanderbilt's year again rolling round Muck Brown is found in line for this muchly sought honor He spent sev- eral days recently at Knoxville taking the exams. and if his record as an all round man, possessing the varied quali-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
PULLMAN TAXES
 FIRST PREMIUM

Montgomery. October 25-(special)- Baldwin county won third prize in the county exhibits at the state exposition. Cullman county took first premium and Montgomery county second. The judges filed report of their work with the fair association today
 The fourth and fifth prizes were won by Madison and Shelby counties, respec- lively. Some controversy developed about the awards made to counties. but the diff ference among the judges was settled ana satisfactory agreement made. The judges were C. II. Billingsley w. l.. Lett and A. D. Whitehead.
 In the individual collective exhibits F. w. von Hagle was given first prize, B. L. Baker second and G. C. Crutchneld third. MT. Crutchfield won first premium on tobacco, while F. w. von Hagle was givep first prize for small grain. Crutch- field received second prize in this con test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
REV. SHELTON DIES
 IN MONTGOMERY End Comes Suddenly to the Pastor of Second Bap-
 tist Church

Montgomery. October 25.-(Special1- The Rev. John Bass Shelton. pastor of the Second Baptist church. died suddenly at 70 o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. shelton and children were attending the state ex- position when she received the report of her husbands death.
 Mir. Shelton had been indisposed for several days. but 1t was not believed he was seriously i'll. He persuaded his wife to attend the state flair with their chill dren and insisted that he was all right He had been pastor of the Second Bap- tist church for one year, but he had charge of the same church for several years ago.
 Funeral services will be conducted Sat urdsy afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
FIGHT TO DRAW

Boston. October 25.--Abe Attell of San Francisco, former featherweight cham pion and Jimmie Walsh of Boston fought 12 two-minute rounds to a draw here tonight Walsh insisted on the time of the rounds being shortened when AStell refused 10 get on the scales. the articles calling for both men to make weight.
 Attell took a lead in the early part of the contest by his in- fighting, fre- quently getting Walsh in a corner and beating rapid tattoo on his stomach. After the seevnth round Walsh kept the Californian at a distance with stiff left punches to the jaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Iron Men Meet

Piftsburg. October 25.-The third gener- al meeting of the American Steel and Iron institute was concluded here tonight with banquet. Almost 1o0 of the 750 mem bers of the institute were present. Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of +he board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, presided over the meetings, while addresses. mostly technical, were made by prominent steel officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
PREDS DEFEAT BIRMINGHAM
 COLLEGE IN FAST BATTLE

by the halfbacks, and both times it rolled across the goal line. where the runner was tackled for safety. In the third quarter Anniston showed to a distinct ad- vantage. gaining almost at will, and pull ing off several neatly executed forward passes.
 Archibald and Boykin played brilliant game for the Presbyterians Boykin s work was especially good. He frequently skrted Owenton's ends for substantial gains. Stephenson also played aggressive ball for Anniston. For Birmingham col lege Captain Meyers and Batson played consistent game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
BROWN M'MILLAN
 DIES IN BRISTOL

Bristol, Tenn. October 25.-Brown Me- Milan. son of ex-Gov. Benton McMillan of Tennessee. died here at 6:30 o'clock today. The young man had been i'll for about a week, suffering from an intesti- nal disorder. which is believed to have been superinduced by ptomaine poison Ing. Governor McMillan last Monday sus- pended his political campaign for gover- nor on account of the illness of his son. He was present at the demise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
WIN
 ANOTHER GAME

Sylacauga, October 25.-(Special.) a football game on local grounds this aft ernoon between the Fourth District Agri- cultural school team and Talladega the score was to in favor of the "Aggies' The features of the game was the playing of Mitchell at quarter for the local team, the line plunges of Thurman and the for ward passes of Prather. Graves for Tal- ladega made some star end runs. as did Carnett do excellent work in taclsling. The ball was kept in Talladega's territory throughout the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
RAGING AT END
 IN INDIANA

Chicago. october 25-Racing is prac- tically at an end at the Mineral Springs track, Porter, Ind, the owners having sent word to the office of Governor Marshall that there will be no horses left in the stables by Saturday unless an injunction is granted. The mili- tiamen in charge of the course are ex- pected to be ordered home by Sunday Judge Tuthill at Michigan City claims the matter will be held in abeyance on the hearing of the application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
ALLIGATOR CAUGHT
 INSTEAD OF RATS

New Orleans, October 25.-The rat catch CTS who still continue the fight begun months ago when the bubonic plague broke out in Havana. Cuba. to rid the levee of rats, made an unexpected catch yesterday here. In one of the spring cages they found four foot alligator It is supposed to have come from the shallow water under the wharves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

ties deemed requisite for tho appoint ment including popularity among his fellows and leadership, he ought to be the successful qualifier. Besides being a football star Of magnitude. Muck has always shone in the class room never having occasioned the faculty or Coach McGugin moments uneasiness. Since coaches have necessarily become as much interested In d mans class standing as any prof man of the type of Muck Brown fills large place in his affec- t1ons aside from the sprlghtly way in which he gets into the game of football Muck is also good baseball player, which tends 10 help his athletic record, and as leader is recognized by his class mates as the proper man for class pres ident this year. No report will be heard from the Rhodes exams until some time in the early spring. on account of the papers having to be forwarded to oxford 10 be passed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Big Loan for Peru

Lima, Peru. October 25.-The Peruvian today authorized the issue of loan of s1 10000 and approved the proroga- ton of the budget. The historical institute of Lima has protested against the con tract made by Augustin Ganoza. former minister of instruction. giving Yale uni versity the monopoly of archaeological ex- plorations and excavations The cham Der of deputies decided to send the mat ter to a committee for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
ECKERSALL TO
 REFEREE VANDY-
 VIRGINIA GAME

Nashville, October 5.-(Speeial)- Walter Eckersell of Chicago has been selected as referee for the Vanderbilt Virginia contest, one of the deciding shouthern championship games to be played in Nashville November g. and Ted Coy of Yale will probly be secured as umpire, although this has not been definitely decided. Allen Brown of Van derbilt will act as head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
MICHIGAN MEETS
 SYRACUSE TODAY

Syracuse, N. r., October 25.-Michigan and Syracuse meet here tomorrow in the first intersectional football contest of the year, with the westerners 10 to 8 favorites Both teams are in good condition. There is unusual interest in the game due to last years to 6 tie and because the con- test is expected to give good line on the comparative strength of eastern and western teams under the new rules.
 
 Gribbens of Montgomery. There was 2S home runs in the park for which the heavy hitters have received 2016 pack ages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
 New Orleans. La.--The bull was not hit There were "A home runs in the park, for which the heavy hitters have received 172S packages of Bull Dur ham smoking tobacco
 League totals-The Bull Durham signs in the Southern league have been hit eight times, netting the fortunate players the sum of s400. There were 1 32 home runs made in those parks. and as a result the big stickers have re- ceived 95o4 packages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
AUBURN COMMITTEE FOR GAME
 WITH VANDERBILT APPOINTED

engagements for the entertainment of the respective teams and students while in the city for the game. as well as arranging the details of the game.
 IL is expected that a large number of students from both institutions will be on hand for the contest, which promises to be Dixies greatest football battle. These two committees will begin work at once in perfecting plans for handling the crowds. and arranging for the entertain ment of the teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Signs Thomas Divorce Decree

New York, October 9. Justice Giegrich today signed final decree of divorce in favor of Mrs Linda Lee Thomas. for merly of Louisville. against her hushald 2 D. R. Thomas sportsman and banker. No alimony was asked Mrs. Thomas is'' authorized to resume her maiden name and Thomas Is forbidden to marry again in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
PLAYERS REAP TOBACCO FOR
 SLUGGING PILL

In looking over the official records for the 1912 season it is clearly evident that in the batting department at least the players have been far excelling past records. The reason for the unusually heavy hitting can be readily understood by any regular patron at any of the baseball parks throughout the coun- try.
 During the 1912 season there have been POS hits recorded against the Bull Durham signs, which hits have netted the fortunate players the amount of s10,400 in cash. There have been ap- proximately 2500 home runs in these parks for which the heavy hftters have received 1S0,000 packages of Bull Dur ham smoking tobacco.
 A special report of tlpe work ein the Southern league is given herewith.
 Atlanta, Ga.-The bull was not hit. There were F home runs in the park for which the heavy hitters have re- ceived 1924 packages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
 Chattanooga Tenn.-The bull was hit on July 13 by Edward Moves of Chat tanooga. There were 22 home runs in the park, for which the heavy hitters have received 1884 packages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
 Memphis, Tenn.--The bull was hit on June l by Joe Dawson of New Orleans; on June 30 by Miles Netzel of Memphis, on July by Ray Spencer of New Or leans, and on September 10 by E. S. Hallinan of Memphis. There were 16 home runs in the park, for which the heavy hitters have received 1152 pack ages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
 Mobile, Ala.-The bull was not hit There were 16 home runs in the park, for which the heavy hitters have re- ceived 1152 packages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco
 Nashville, Tenn.-The bull was not hit There were nine home runs in the park, for which the heavy hitters have received GAS packages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
 Montgomery, Ala.--The bull was hit on May 2 by Clyde Wares of Montgom- cry; on June 16 by James Johnson of Birmingham, and on July 22 by James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

Prof. B. E. Ross. chairman of the fae- ulty committee on athletics at Auburn, has appointed the following committee to act with the Vanderbilt committee re- gently appointed by President Dudly to arrange for the details of the Auburn Vanderbilt game: W. K. Terry, Robert Malone, Charles B. Glenn, Will Lacy, Dan Martin and Mat Sloan.
 This committee will act with the Van derbilt committee in perfecting all ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
CLAIMS ALLOWED
 BY COMMISSION.

Auburn. N. Y, October 25.-The national board of arbitration of the National Association of Profes- sionai Baseball leagues today hand ed down these decision: Claims al- lowed. George Hargrove, against Nashville; Player Evans, against Chattanooga: Player Schrauder, against Morristown, Tenn. Claims not allowed. Hardy Ware. against Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
ConeY Island Saved

New York. October --coney Island was saved from a devastating confiagra- tion today by prompt and active work of the island fremen. One hotel and 200 small bathhouses were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Birmingham's First Big Football Game of Season
 to Be Played Today
BOTH TEAMS ARE
 READY FOR GAME
A. and M. Squad Reached Here Last Night and Chartered at the Mor- ris-Auburn Arrives Today.
 Game Called at 2:30

Birmingham will have it's first big foot ball game of the season this afternoon when the Auburn Tigers clash with the Cadets from starkyiile at Redwood Field After a weeks careful prepara- tion for the contest, both teams are in excellent condition, and both anxiously awaiting the shriel> of the referees whis- tie that bring the two machines together
 A. and M. Here
 Tine Agricultural and Mechanical aggre- gaton reached Birmingham last night and are safely quartered at the Morris hotel. They are qpite a husky punch of artists, the whole IS who compose tho squad. and if they are at all experienced and trained. they should make a formi- dable opponent for any team. Along with the team are some 15o students who, as they say, have come all the way from starkville to see the Cadets "get in the finishing touches
 Chances Are Even
 Coach Chadwick of the Agricultural and Mechanical, is not at all inclined tc- ward prophecy and could not be induced lO DTeulCl Il SCOTts Tie liiiihb MtL Ol Dlf team, however, and is confident of good game 'I think we have an even chance" he remarked last night. as he watched his warriors file hungrily into the dining room for a wholesome meal. "The boys are confident, and that counts consider ably in a football game. What do we weigh? Well, I should say about 16o or thereahnuts Our mon arc tall brt not heavy as they may seem No, I would not attempt to pick a score. l do say, however, that we are stronger than last season. and that if Auburn is not corre- spondingly stronger than when they de- feated us here last year, that they are going to have a hard battle tomorrow
 Coach Donahues team of Auburn Ti- gers will reach Birmingham this morn ing and will also make the Morris their headquarters. Reports from Auburn say that the squad is in excellent condition ting the Mississippians will give them a hard struggle the boys are confident of victory The Tiger team is said to have developed wonderfully in it's defensive work since the Clemson game. and Agri- cultural and Mechanical Is expected to experience quite bit of trouble in ad- vancing against 1t. The squad consisting of IS players will arrive here from Mont gomery, where they spent last night
 There is little doubt among the local enthusiasts but the game will be hard fought one Auburn is the favorite in the betting, principally because Auburn is the favorite of the two teams. There is practically no dope by which their re- spective strengths can be compared. Neither aggregation has met the same team this season. Both are heavy. well coached, and confident and an excellent exhibition is promised. but somehow it looks-just looks--lille Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

Nashville, Tenn-The bull was not hit. There were nine home runs in the park, for which the heavy hitters have received GAS packages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

Mobile, Ala.-The bull was not hit. There were 16 home runs in the park, for which the heavy hitters have re- ceived 1152 packages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

Montgomery. Ala.--The bull was hit on May 12 by Clyde Wares of Montgom- cry; on June 16 by James Johnson of Birmingham, and on July 22 by James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The bull was hit on July 13 by Edward Moves of Chat tanooga. There were 22 home runs in the park, for which the heavy hitters have received 15s4 paqSages of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
PEnNsNLNAn,A

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

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md uhO can siuK spleadidly. aud n0u
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

MIS- Hess Macon, Of wsdesloun. j.
Euput q a. home Of urT uncie
Judgr lean ". Mason. on MorgAnioun
sVsaue Miss Mason ufil Ieave thu
iutfer par Of the mouth for the West
uhere she Nill sI--nd the uin,er ui;h
her SISTER. Mrs Carol Hssmick r.
IoFr EDinE Mise Mason uili visit IA.
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Mr.. l. G. RACE Uia have a. her
Eussiu during ihs conference Of tn
nluEhtaFs Of the American Rs,osu-
tsoa Nhich uil b. held ia this city 20
OuFFOU and Friday. Ma Harvey
SmiRh. Of clarksbarE. aud Mrs. c "
HgaSsnSE. Of Buckhahn5u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

A@oRE the CiarksssrE Ladies mo
VII nftend thu D A Y conference
here this ur-k are Mrs. Buhg NzS-
veil Mn. Harvey smith. Mrs. Soa-
derl and Mss Parsons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Tumorrou ev~niRz ~ Businers N~n
an Esul I've RDosssrr