davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
PROSPECTS POOR
AT MISS. A. & M.
Almost Entire Backfield on
Hospital List-Kentucky
Only Two Days Off.

Starkville. Miss, October 16.-(spe-
poor at present. Many of the men are
on the hospital list Among those are
Baker, Noble and Gilleland, all first
class backfeld men, and there is con-
siderable gloom in the A. & NJ. camp
tonight. With the game scheduled with
Central of Kentucky only two days off,
the student body is sorely perplexed
over the chances of winning that game
at Columbus.
The entire student body will make the
trip to Columbus Friday, October II, to
cheer A. 4 M. to victory over the good
team from Kentucky. While Ken
tucky's showing against Vanderbilt was
not exceedingly impressive, the farmer
boys are worried for fear that Gille-
land, Noble and Bakers absence from
the lineup will be sorely missed and
may result in A. & Ms defeat. The
team in general is badly shaken up,
minor injuries handicapping the play
ing of nearly every regular on the field.
'hn % = student body will
accompany the team, carrying their
~ ,4ie demonstrations to
be pulled off Friday. They believe that
A. e. Ms bulldog tenacity and ability
to fight to the last Will conquer the
Kentucky boys superior team work,
and that this game will only add one
more victory to the string which the
"Aggies'' have started piling up. The
rates secured by arranging for spc-
cial train will enable all Of the boys
to attend, and, with the fair as an added
attraction, Columbus will no doubt ex-
perience one OF the greatest days OF
its history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
SITUATION AT
VANDERBILT DESPERAT

Dents in Askew, a 21S-pound tackle. As
kew, though dreadfuly green, shows far
more promise than any OF the candidates
who have been tried at tackle since Cody
was declared ineligible. His work is still
crude, but he is hard as nails, Is am
bilious and the coaches confidently ex-
pect him to earn the regular position at
tackle before the Michigan game.
Mcqueen, Henry and Floyd have all
failed dsmally in the backfeld, and the
trio have been relegated to the scrubs
while Bob Turner, whirlwind half from
the local high school, is being given
chance TO be Skies running mate. Tur-
ner, though only weighing l5O pounds In
his stocking feet, has displayed more
ability in the few trials he has had than
any of the other three backheld men. in
the two games in which they have played.
He gets away like a shot, keeps his feet
well and can use his hands to great ad-
vantage Henry and Mcqueen have been
placed on the ends of the second eleven,
where they have looked far bitter than
in the backfield. Preston has also been
tried out at guard but his best work
has been at quarter.
So far the Commodores have relied sole
ly on straight football in the two games
played, but with a weak line and light
backfield the coaches have daily, in the
secret practice been working the varsity
at new formations, especially forward
pass work. while a few fake forma-
tons are being taught them. If As
kew developes at tackle as the coaches
believe he will, and Bob Turner solves
the bacSfield nightmare, the Commodores
may have a chance to break even in the
south, but McGugin Is mortally afraid
of Auburn and Sewanee and is even a
little shaky over Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
McDermott Leads Golfers
In Memphis Tournament

noon as he became better acquainted with
the course. A misty rain, which fell at
intervals, only served to improve the
course, in the opinion of many of the
golfers. They found the dry, wiry turf
an obstacle in making their puts.
Brady and Tom Mcnamara, the Boston
pair, who won the best ball match yester-
day with a score of 141 for the 36 holes,
failed to keep up their stroke today,
Brady making it in 149 and Mcnamara in
152, which put him in fifth place.
Stewart Maiden and Willie Mann, At
lanta professionals, appeared in good form
today. Maiden made the morning round
in n. but taking rs for the afternoon
play for a total of 1856. Mann's card
showed IA and SO for total of 159.
f. d. Gardner of Memphis led the anna
teurs participating in the tournament. He
made the morning and afternoon rounds
in 81 each. e. w. Daley, the Nashville
crack, showed considerable Improvement
In his afternoon play. He made the morn
ing round in 81 but cut off six strokes in
his afternoon play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
REDWOOD WILL BE
SCENE OF BIG GAME
BETWEEN GA. & ALA.
AUBURN ELEVEN IN FINE
TRIM FOR CLEMSON BATTLE
Warriors Unscathed in Florida Game-Team Work Showing
Great Improvement -Backfied Displaying Splendid Form
Lousell Rapidly Recovering From Injuries
BY NJ. J. DoNAHUE

addition, as both have the weight that is
lacking amongst the other candidates.
The backheld that started against Florida
did not average but little over $50 pounds,
but with these In the line up the aver
age would be raised considerably. Tay-
lor will also be an immense addition 90
the secondary defense. He is hard to fool
and his height weight and speed makes
him formidable against any kind of at
tack. On the whole, If the team keeps up
its present development and no i'll luck
occurs In the way of injuries Auburn
ought to be represented in November by
a team as good il not better than that of
last year.
New Plays Being Practiced
This week new plays are being prac-
ticed that win be used against the Glenn
son Tigers. 1t would seem from the
games played so far that they are not
as strong as they expected to be- They
are always fighters, however. and VIII
fight especially hard on their own
grounds. So If Auburn expects anything
easy. they are apt to be very much sur
prised.
After the Clemson game the Birinins-
ham supporters of the Auburn team viii
have chance to see their favorites n
action against the always strong Mlssis-
sippi Agricultural and Mechanical team.
For the last two or three years Auburn
has always managed to win by close
scores, and 1t seems from the reports
coming from Mississippi that the game
this year Will be as close as ever. An-
burn has always managed to win this
game by preliminary football. but TINS
year the team has come along SO well
that something more advanced Is llable
TO be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
MCCORMICK WILL
PLAY IN 0UIF|ELD
New Lookout Pilot Has No
Intentions of Managing
From Bench

Chattanooga. October 16.--"Moose'
signing himself to bench duty next
summer, or to pinch hitting role.
The new manager of the Chattanooga
club will play regularly in right field
and has promised that he will appear
in more than 100 games.
Unless all signs fail the 1914 out
field of the local team will consist of
Manager Mccormick. Bert King and
Jack Johnson. The other Johnson"
Pacific coast doubtless in the North
western league.
President o. b. Andrews, all
"whooped up" over the new manager
and optimistic as to the success of the
1914 Lookouts, yesterday divulged these
few morsels of information between
eulogies of the Athletics and discuss
sion of the worlds series.
Mccormick will join the Lookout
mogul at the meeting of the Nationa
Association of Minor leagues, whio
will be held in Columbus, o.. Noven
Der IL. Mccormick is anxious to meI
the minor league presidents and make
friends of them. After that meeting,
mogul and manager will return TO
Chattanooga
THE conception that Mccormick Is
too slow to play regularly in South
ern league outfield is entirely wrong
said President Andrews yesterday. II
watched him carefully in the worlds
series, during practice and the two
times he went to bat. He is faster in
getting to first than any man who
played on the Chattanooga club last
year with the possible exception of
Fred Graft. He will cover more ground
than any outfielder we had last year
except Bert King-there are few any
better than Bert you know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
BOGASH AGAIN WINS
ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Lexington. Ky. October 1.-two stakes
were contested for today in the Grand
Circuit meeting, the Cumberland, for 2:05
PAGERS, and the Blue Grass for 2:10 PAGERS.
Flower Direct won the former after los
ing the first heat to Walter Cochato.
Frank Bogash, Jr. won the Blue Grass
stake in straight heats from Del Rey
and Herman Wenger. The 2:15 trot re-
suited In a straight heat victory for Bright
Axworthy. The 2:2O trot. also a straight
heat race was won by Jim Todd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
bARONS AGAIN
SUFFER DEFEAT
Heavy Stick Work Wins for
Cubans FOxen Loses
First Game
STANDING

Aided by the slugging of Mcrsans, the
heavy hitting outfelder of the Cincin-
natl Reds, the Almendares again de-
feated the Barons in the sixth game OF
the Cuban series ployed on October IL
by the score of 4 to 1.
Bill Foxen hurled for the Barons and
he was touched for total of III safe
ties. This Is the first time that the
Cubans have been able to hit him to
any extent, as on his two previous ap-
pearances on the mound he held the
hard hitting Cubans to only few scat
tered bingles.
The accompanying account of the
game appeared on the following day In
the Havana Post:
The trusty bats of Torriente, the AL
mendares right fielder and efarsans,
the Cincinnati Red player. who made
his debut of the season, won the game
for the Almendares club yesterday and
defeated the Barons by a score OF
to /.
The Almendares made three runs in
the sixth inning. Marsans led Off with
a hit, but got caught trying TO steal
second. Hidalgo hit to left. Cabrera
rolled to second and was safe at first
when the umpire said McGilvray lifted
his foot from the bag. That put two
men on bases. Then came along Tor
riente and lined one out to left In
way that brought two men home. Stri-
ker followed with a single and Tor
riente also scored. making three runs
for the inning.
The other run of the local team was
obtained In the seventh. Pedroso hit
to left. Romanach sacrificed, Marsans
hit to left and Pedroso scored.
The Birmingham team made Its one
run in the fourth. Mcdonald hit to
center Knisely sacrificed, putting Nc
Donald on second. Mcbride hit to right
and went to second on the throw home
to stop Mcdonald. McGilvrays bunt
scored Mcdonald.
Foxen did the pitching for the Bar
ons He allowed the Cubans ii hits,
famed four and gave three bases on
balls. Pedroso, who pitched for the
locals, allowed nine hits, famed four
and gave no bases on balls.
Score by innings:
Birmingham ........... 0o0 loo oVV--i
Almendares .......-.... ooo ooo lV-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
SPECIAL TRAIN HAS
BEEN CHARTERED BY
ALABAMA STUDENTS
GRAVES WHIPPING CRIMSON
MACHINE INTO CONDITION
Alabama Coach Getting His Men Into Best Possible Trim
Harsh and VandeGraaff Injured Ls-Three Local Boys
on squad-Alabama Students Coming on Special Train

University, October Especial. with
the Georgia game only two days off,
Coach graves is working day and night to
whip his eleven into shape. Severe scrim-
images were indulged in during the first
part of the week. but they are not in
the schedule for the next two days.
Several minor bumps have been received
by the men, but they should all be fit
by Saturday. Harsh is limping from
wrenched knee while H. Vandegraaff in
jured a back muscle. To offset these
injuries, Stickney and Joplin appeared to
be in condition to play should they be
needed.
Much improvement in the general team
work can be noticed. Twenty-Five men
now compose the varsity squad. Roach
OF the Birmingham high school and Laid
OF Mobile being recently added. Roach
is being tried at tackle, while Izaid prom
ises to be famous end before he leaves
college. He IS a freshmen and is fast
and a sure taclxler Signal practice is
held for one hour every night and several
new formations have been mastered.
President Denny has announced a holt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17

Memphis. October 16.--J. J. McDermott.
Atlantic CITY, with score of 146, took
the lead this afternoon at the end of
half the journey in the 72-hole tourna-
ment for the open golf championship of
the west. He turned in a card of ~ for
the afternoon play against "A for the
morning round. Mcdonald Smith, New
Rochelle, the present title holder. stands
second with las for the days play; M. j.
Brady, Boston, third, with 14s, and j. b.
Simpson, Milwaukee. fourth, one stroke
behind Brady.
Dave Kober of Evanston wnoses72 this
morning brought him to the top of the
list at the end of the first IS holes, fell
back in the afternoon, taking 81 for the
second round. Seventy-two is better than
par for the Memphis Country club course,
over which the tournament is being
played.
McDermott played consistent golf
throughout, Improving during the after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17

day for Saturday and big majority OF
the students will attend the game. A
Louisville and Nashville special will leave
the University at o'clock on Saturday
morning, arriving at the downtown depot
about 9:45. The team. instead of going
up Friday and staying over night at a
hotel will go up with the students. Ar
rangements for a band have been made
and downtown parade of 400 strong will
take place.
Every one realizes that the odds favor
Georgia, but they realize that roofing
helps a lot, and the students will be ON
hand with their share. Odds favored
Washington and Lees eleven on Thanks
giving day. 1910. but an Alabama Spe-
cial' with a thin red line carried Off
the victory. A mass meeting will be
held to arouse further spirit.
Coach Graves will bring his entire
varsity squad to Birmingham as a hard
game is expected. The following men
will be seen in action for Alabama:
Love, Long. right end; Vandegraaff, w
T., right tackle; Jones, Smith, right
guard; Riddle, Miller. center; Hicks. left
guard; Burks, left tackle; Morton. Sewell.
left end; Harsh, Bates, right half; Long,
Sticlney, fullbaek; Vandegraaff, G. H..
left half; Hagan, Joplin. quarterback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
Backfield Displaying Form

Kenneth Underwood of this city Is build
ing a special 6o-horsepower racing car
for the 100-mile race, which will be held
at the fair grounds on Wednesday. Oc-
tober %.
The work on the car is being rushed
with all possible speed, crews being at
work on 1t both day and night, and 1t Is
hoped by the builder that it will be COM
pleted In ample time for the big race
Mr.. Underwood has built number of cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
HARVARD HAS
HARD SCRIMMAGE

Cambridge, Miss. october 16.-Harvard' $
football eleven had a hard scrimmage
this afternoon in preparation for its game
with Holy Cross next Saturday. For an
hour the, varsity struggled against the
second team and the freshman team in
succession.
The second team was strengthened by
L. wilmington at tackle and Parmenter at
guard. The varsity scored two touch
downs and one safety and defended its
own goal line successfully. The freshmen.
however, succeeded in stopping their
heavier opponents ON the one-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
MARTIN c.. FOSNES
DIES OF APOPLEXY

Minneapolis, October 16.-Martin c.
Fosnes. who was instrumental in 1900 in
unearthing, the postoffice scandals In
Cuba, and who at the time of his death
was assistant postmaster at Minneapolis.
died of apoplexy in hotel at St. Paul to-
day. Until the moment of his death he
was apparently in good health. He for
merly was inspector in the Chicago post
office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
Local Boy Building Special
Car For Hundred-M Race

for local people and all have been sue
cesses. The new car is being along the
lines of the locomobile, and is almost iden-
tical in design with the car that won
the Vanderbilt race five years ago.
Out of town reservations are being re-
ceived daily and all indications are that
this meet will be the most successful one
that has ever been staged in the south.
Thirteen entries have been received for
the big race and more are eXpectd dur
ing the next few days. Entries for the
race will close on October 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
Adventists to Meet

Washington. October 16.-The first
quadrennial session of the North Amer
lean division of Seventh Day Adventists
will be held at Los Angeles or Noun
tain View, Cal, some time in 1915. This
was decided today by the joint coun-
ell of the Adventists at Takoha
Park. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
Navy Eleven Drilled

Annapolis, Md. October 16.-The Naval
academy football regulars were drilled In
defensive tactics this afternoon, the
scrubs being instructed to use forward
pass plays as much as possible. The
team met this style of play in good
shape. Vail, at quarter appeared to
have shaken off competition for this
position, while Ingram and Overesch are
still fighting 1t out for left end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
MOORE MAY PLAY
ON PRED ELEVEN

Admission, October 17-(Special.) )-"Red"
Moore, the Washington and Lee star, who
has been coaching the Alabama Presby-
terrain college Preds, has matriculated as
a regular student at the college, and may
play In the remainder of the games the
Preds have scheduled for this season.
With Moore, Boylxin, Archibald, Leach
and Flowers in the game the Preds would
have a bunch of stars. Quarterback
Green, who was injured in the last game.
may not be able to play against Birming
ham college here Saturday. In that
event. Nathan will be shifted from end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
Ouimet Leads Big Field

Brookline. Mass, october 16.-Francis
Ouimet, the open golf champion with a
70 led high class field in the annual
fall open tournament on the links of tho
Brockline Country club today. His score
was two shots better than that of his
nearest competitor. F. II. Poyt, his Wood
land partner. Ouimet defeated H w.
Stuckles, Braeburn, 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
RIVAL ELEVENS WILL ARRIVE
TONIGHT PREPARED FOR BATTLE
BOTH ALABAMA AND GEORGIA
DETERMINED TO WIN-CRIM-
AND WHITE WILL MAKE pow
ERFUL EFFORT TO UPSET THE
DOPE

Word has been received from
Tuscaloosa that the Alabama
football team will arrive in Bir-
mingham Saturday on special
train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
McCharon Nominated

Washington October 16-President Will
son today nominated c. A. McCharon to
be postmaster at oxford, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17

Auburn, October 16.--(Speoial. 1.-THE Au-
burn team came through the Florida
game in good shape and all reported for
practice on Monday. The cripples are
getting along very well and In about an
other week Auburn will have. it's full
strength on the gridiron.
The playing in the Florida game was an
Improvement over that of the Mercer
game, especially IN the line. With LOCK-
wood and Thigpen, the heavy guards. set
ting the pace, the line charged harder and
carried it's charges through much better.
Outside of the first few minutes, when
there was considerable misunderstanding,
there was a good deal of concerted charg-
ing and blocking by the linemen, that
showed possibilities of its developing into
as good line as Auburn has ever had.
Louiselrs ankle is still giving him trou-
BILE. but it is well enough to allow him TO
work every day something that he rather
stands in need of.
Backfield Displaying Form
The bony backheld. composed of New
ell. Harris, Arnold, Sparkman. that
started in against Florida, gave a first
class exhibition of football They had
drive and speed and also tackled hard the
few times that Florida had the ball.
CHRISTOPHER and Bidez also showed up
we'll. Prendergast has a lame wrist that
handicaps him a good deal Just now, but
Kearley and Taylor will start scrimmag-
ing this week. If these two make good
in the backfield they Will be valuaple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
Football Result

At Austin, Tex: Texas university n.
Baylor university o
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

,.,, "a ,:,' i. 5, 81.
1922 .ssf 1922 .ssI so ss.4,
s.,o' al a.so' i. so 60.
..nsI al 4.7sI "a. SO $50
$50 % so s'as-
s.os .ls aos .,s % g..
/ s.54 .i3 s.5i .l3 so ls,4i
a.1s 40 as IS 80 81,
I2.32 60 l2a2 so so 96,3s
I sss As sos As 50 1882
| 2so Al 2.ao a 50 5.as
5.7s % 5.7s % 81 ls5.
a.eo % 5.se IS 80 1891
so .es $50 % 50 1929
/ $50 IA $50 IA 50 SO:
! SO 2. $50 .ss 80 1925
! $50 "A go a 80 s.s>
s.so al s.so A. sd s.s.
i! $50 a8 50 sss
40 .o7 40 OF 50 "a,
1892 90 1892 81 50 es.as
sos 10 sos 10 50 SOS
$50 IA $50 IA sol 6.3s
$50 "A $50 IA so 6.3s
S.os .t6I 3.Os i6 so SOS
$50. A $50 AZ so 6.3s
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

I Douglas. R0ht. A., 1T. 16S. Twp
! 13 {, r ii z. ( B NJ. 100 acres
Dowden. I. f. s. Lot 8 and Z OF
NEh Sec %. Twp i3 {, r Is f 7:
Lot 10 and F Z of SEA Sec %.
Twp i3 :, r IS F.: Lots 7. s,
IS and 10, Sec. %, Twp l3 5.
r Is f. s p NJ, 322.17 acres
Downs. NJ. w, Tr 81. Twp Is s.
r 10 E, 5 B NJ. 100 acres. j. :.
Dunn. Helen. NW1I Of NE 4 Sec
33, Twp IS :. R i2 f, s B NJ,
30 acres 49,. .... .... ....
Eherhart, Q. G.. Tr 159. Twp i3-
IL s. r Is +. s B NJ, so acres
ElmOre. Carrie J., Tr A, Twp 10
:. R15 f, : B NJ, 319.04 acres
Elmore John F.. all except E1a
Of E15 TT l5, Twp 13 5, R IS
Z. s B NJ. 9i0 acres -. ..
Farnsworth. L. F.. WE of E1a Tr
as, TWP Is :, r t3 f; Tr Al,
Twp - s. r i3 f: Tr 96, Twp
Is :. r ii F, s p NJ. 32O acres
Farr, Mrs. Mary NJ, lots 10. 12.'
20. 80. y, -. 81 and NEA Of
- SW4 Sec 10. TWP 10 s r IL
7 ..E. { B NJ. I74.62 acres ... ).
.Farr, VIM, Sc Tr 6S. Twp l3 s.
r 10 f. 6 B NJ. 100 acres. \
Farris, Joseph. Shs and S1a of
Ne Tr &c, Twp i6 s, R i2 F.
s B NJ, 120 acres ..-..l i
Eawcett. VIII 6, TT ~. Twp 16I
s, r IA z. s B NJ, 159.Sl acres
Fielding. Margaret. TT. Sc, Twp
l3 6. R IS E. 8 B NJ. 800: acres
Fleming, Hilda NJ. NV 40 acresl
TT i3i, Twp IS s. r i3 p. S b
NJ, 40 acres -. 80. ......'
Flicker, perrq B.. TT. 1877, Twp 13I
s, r i3 E. 6 B NJ. 100 acres {.
Fonolev, G.. H.. Lot 5, Sec 21, TWP
IS s, r IS E, s B NJ. 40 acresI
Foster, C. H., E12 of NEA, Sec
4, Twp II S, R 13 E, VIZ of
NWA Sec 3, Twp II 5, r 13l
E, : 3 NJ. i53 acres ....... i
CONTINUED
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

not stir up dust while walking. 1t
is advisable to let them stand few
minutes after they have been turned
in before the milking is begun so that
the dust will have time to settle. The
construction of the stable should be
such that it affords no place for dust
to collect.
The mixer is very important
factor in the production of clean milk.
Under exactly the same conditions
one mixer will have a minimum
number of bacteria present, while
another will have from five to ten
times as many. II there is consid-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

milk is allowed to dry on them. He
should not, under any consideration,
put milk for delivery into a bottle
that has not been sterilized either by
live steam or by boiling water.
In buying tinware it is very i'm
portant that the dairyman select that
which has the fewest crevices and
corners. He should see that the
seams are we'll filed with solder so as
to allow no place for the bacteria to
lodge. Frequently we find milk pals
constructed with lap seam with
holes in the solder here and there
where milk can seep through; when
such a pail is washed, there would
probably be no visible dirt left, but
there would be many millions of
germs under the solder. Under such
conditions even steaming will not
destroy them. Perfectly smooth tin
ware, free from rust, is what is neces-
sary and no other should be used.
Briefly, the following rules should
be followed in regard to cleaning
utensils: Wash as soon after using
as is possible SO that the milk will not
dry. Do not use boiling water for
the first washing, but have it just hot
enough to bear your hand in. Use
some good washing powder or cleaner,
but avoid soap or soapy powders since
they may leave an undesirable taste
in the milk. Never use a rag for any
purpose In the dairy. A good brush
with stiff bristles Is the best to use
for cleaning. 1t aids you In getting
into the corners which would other
wise not be cleaned. Rinse in clean
hot water, then either expose to live
steam for few minutes or leave in
boiling water for 20 minutes. Shake
off the drops of water that adhere and
the utensils will dry OF their own ac-