The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06

The team will leave here tomorrow rany-Best display of automobiles. Birmingham Mattress Company-Second best display of mattresses
 Farmers and Ginners' Cotton oil Com pany-Best display of cotton seed meal. hulls and oil. Sement-Solvay Company: Best display of by-products of coal Stanard Portland Cement company: Best display of cement products.
 Barrett Manufacturing company: Best display of Coal tar and its products.
 Alabama Marble company Best display Of marble and memorial stones.
 Kelley & Saks, Anniston: Best display of church and ice cream motors
 Art Awards
 Art awards made in the womans de- partment yesterday are as follows: Mrs. Pratt Tartt Livingston, best display in decorated art; Miss Loiuse Lewis. Bir- mingham. second; Miss Mary Childers Birmingham. third.
 Miss Ruth Finch, portrait from life, second; Miss Carrie Hill, best figure 1 from life, first: best landscape, second i; best still life, Miss Ruth Finch, third. Best figure from life, water colors, Miss Finch, second prize Best landscape from life, water colors, Miss Carrie Hill, sec- ond prize. Best still life. water colors, Miss Carrie Hill, first; Miss Finch, geo. ond. Best art booths. Miss Marian Chil- ders, first; Miss Louise Lewis, second {: Miss Fanny Spieberger, third Miss Car Tie Hill, fourth; Miss Ruth Finch, fifth
 Amateur art in oil: Best head from life, Miss Mildred Rumph; best land scape, Miss Rumph best still life, Miss Francis Youngblood, second prize. Am ateur water colors: Figure from life Miss Mildred Rumph. first best still life Miss Mildred Rumph, and also best draw ing in charcoal and best drawing from antique Miss Olive Rumph, second best drawing from antique; best still life drawing Miss Mildred Rumph first and Miss Ollie Rumph second;. pen and ink from life, Miss Mildred Rumph first; best display in china paintings Miss Cor rine Lewis.
 Yesterday was cut flower day in the women's department and the winner was Mrs. A. B. Roberts of Osceola, the prize being a bill of groceries Among the features for today will he a baseball game this morning at 10so o'clock between members of the Scotch Highlanders' band and the free act boys in the infeld. A large indoor baseball will be used in order to guard against accidents to the fingers of the musicians. Racing Results Yesterday The horse race results yesterday were as follows Courtney came first in the 2:17 pace. Bessemer stakes 5000, yesterday after noon Dan Taylor was second and Blue Boy third. There were but three entries. First heat, 2:12A, Courtney, Dan Tay- Tor, Blue Boy.
 Second heat, 2:131k, Courtney, Dan Tay- lof, Blue Boy Third heat, 2:11l1. Courtney. Blue Boy, Dan Taylor. Second race, $500. Fast Tramp, a 5-year-old Alabama horse, owned by Abraham Brothers of Montgomery, and raised by w D. Mo- Curdy of Lowndesboro was an easy first In the 2:27 trot, taking. three straight heats.
 | First heat, 2:19A Fast Tramp, Jay Moko, John D. Girde McGregor, Lula Dillon. Frank Bonner. Second heat, 2:16k; Fast Tramp, John D. Jay Moko Lula Dillon, Girdle Me Gregor Frank Bonner. | Third heat, 2:1S, Fast Tramp, John D. Jay Moko Girdle McGregor Lula Dillon. In the three quarter-mile running dash, 1 Jungle gained the jump and held the lead to the finish. Otis True second; Judith. third Grays Favorite fourth. Time, 1:14. Entries for Today 1 The official horse race programme for today announced last night by Joe Spanier l is as follows: | First race, 220 pace Purse $500. First-Jack Gentry, H. T. Cub, Athens. Second-Reed Hurst. F. L. Davis, Ath- ems.
 Third-Dr. Griffin. George Stiles, Rome, Ga.
 Fourth-Hyland Mac, William Gal ldgher, Selma. Fifth-Reed, E. F. Walker, Paris. Tenn. Sixth-Sam Black, J. N. Hull, Birming- ham.
 seventh-Blue Boy, F. c. Newell, Mont gomery.
 Second race: "The Ensley,'' 2:2o trot. 5000 stake. First.Marjorie Riggam, Fred Edman. Meridian, Miss Second-senator King, w. T. Sandidgc Memphis. Tenn. Third--Lady or Sledmere-GeorRe Stiles, Rome, Ga. Fourth-Prince Alexis William Gal lagher, Selma. Fifth-George Sidney. John P. vincen- telli, Montgomery. Sixth-Girdle McGregor, Ffnnell Broth CTS, Tuscaloosa. Seventh-Tramping Girl, H. R. Mo- Curdy Montgomery. Third race one-mile. Purse $125 First-Cassawary. Second-Little Baker. Third--Santanier. Fourth--Donovan.
 Five and half furlong running race. Purse $125. First-Otis True. Second-Esther l.. Third-Judiah B. Fourth-Gray's Favorite.
 
 War Fashions Don't Change From the Manchester Guardian
 War is curiously old fashioned, as If lingering still in the world and yet little ashamed of itself. It will have been no- ticed how constantly the sword" recurs in the speeches of various foreign poten- tates. One side is forced to draw the sword; another has the sword forced into It's hands. Yet one supposes that of all the weapons the sword is the least used in modern warfare.
 Then. we read of armies "locked in combat" Everything about a European war by land or sea Is so horrible. 50 xk