davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, sEPTEMBEl
lone young lady will be elected from each dlstrlct) - DISTRICT NO. 1.


 Virginia S07 Alice Tnge 21 1NorhF 7@t zi 2As Fifth avenue s,nUth nptt" street - - .' . - SS4 6 '' ''.' Miss zampbut Station SEl Miss Doupnns .lnare DIP sixth avenue - " g.
 Elizapeth south a7o Mary Mary Wheeler Nineteenth street sa@ G., 15sF Fountain . 97B 1921 Avenue H. ''' ''... '.. . '''' % I0Se IUin. y 4aynes 72 Fourteenth 6n4 Evnay Eighth avenue norn Elizabeth Allen street ssSm Gladys Garolen ~ uvhth % avenue Cook "
  sl2 It Charles ...% %m %m 1oS9 1Ina 1ma wood Perkins ss0s 115A Avenue ..... w 9SS Il North m 2aWs Avenue G .''. l"oS "
 CraceC Croddoc Annisto .
 
 Myrtle Columbana Ala 17s Lou Gaddn Ala laSo D.. Brown. R. D. No SS, Bradford ."....- sSS Bangor ... % Laura Mogidg , l2s& Ala "o' "
 
 enn 1n Ismsrt Besseme Louise Lochlee Ala ssS Mar Lawson ... " MablJa Jackson Wordsworth soa Thelma Porter Ala ~ SSsa Neil BondRu 2sS Sn oo FlemingC Ala Ss.o Stroud, Ma Tresse Tra % ouarles sss Bocton. m 76s9 Evelyn Ala oc' Nell Clark Mosmery. % Aais ..'.. .... .. - - - scc S oasR ss a ons in aistct to Chicago and the Essany studio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
THIS IS YOUR
 Cvvrp nEEED

CLUB OFfEh
 Opportunity days in the big motion pic ture campaign are here. Note following offer by which you can obtain an extra ballot for 5000 votes.
 If you send in five (six months) sub scriptions to The Age-Herald, or If they are sent in for you. on or before Saturday, September IS, you will be entitled to an extra coupon for 500o votes for each club. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance.
 This offer holds good until the 18th only and will not be repeated.
 In this offer a years subscription will count the same as two for six months and a two years subscription the same as four for six months. You can send in as many subscriptions as you like, and for every set of five for six months (yearly subscriptions to count the same as two for six months and two years subscrip- tion the same as four for six months) you will be given an extra ballot for 5000 votes.
 If you are a little behind in the race you can easily acquire first place within the next few days if you try.
 GeI all Ine CiuuS yOu WiSh'
 Just figure what a little effort ana push means; get subscriptions. old or new; one two years subscription 4500 votes, and one six months, 800 votes. totals $500 votes. Now add the extra 5000 votes, which gives a grand total of 10,3 300 votes and yet that Is only one club. Figure only 10 clubs and you have a total of 103000 votes.
 Do not hold any subscriptions back, because that will not help; but it might be harmful to your total score. Those young ladies who turn in their clubs as fast as they get them will do wisely. Do your best; it's worth while. Get your one-vote coupons into this office without delay. Tho one-vote coupon will not be good forever; it will surely be killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
New Working Schedule Announced

Torrington, Conn.,, September 9.-The Excelsior Needle company. the Stand- ard company, and the Pressive Man ufacturing company today posted no tices of a new working schedule of 55 hours a week, an increase of 10 per cent in wages, piece work prices to be adjusted on the same basis. Over time pay will be adjusted. The new conditions, effective Monday affect 100 employes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
Daniels Writes Edison

Washington. September 9.--Secretary Daniels today wrote to Thomas Edison inquiring what date would be conven- lent for the first meeting of the navys civilian advisory board. The complete membership of the board probably will be announced tomorrow.
 At the first meeting Secretary Daniels expects to ask for recommendations from the board itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

Dodge Stolen bases, Jantzen, Messenger Downey. Sacrifice hits, Rogers, Farmer, Starr, Diamond. Murray. Hits, Fincher 6 with runs in innings. Struck out, F'incher 8, Rogers 3. Base on balls, Finch CT l. Rogers B. Hit batsmen. Fincher Stark (Callahan), Rogers (Baker, Jantzen. Starr). Time. 1:5o. Empires, OToole and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
HITS WERE FEW IN
 THIS CONTEST

Bessemer, September 9.-(special)- )-The Bessemer Rolling Mill team defeated the nine from the by-product plant this aft ernoon on the local diamond by a score
 of to 0. High and Vines wased pitch CTS battle, High striking out nine men and allowing four hits; Vines striking out eight men and allowing three hits. Poor support told the story for High. The box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

Summary: Three-base hit, Scott. Struck out, High g, Vines s. Hits, of High {, Vines g. Bases on balls, High g. Vines l. Double play. Clark to Ritchie. Passed balls, Stewart g. Scott 1. Empires, Hutch ings and Buchanan. Attendance, 1500. Time of game S5. Scorers, Maxwell and Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
Explosion on the Decatur

Washington, September 9.--One enlisted man was killed and two injured in an explosion today on the destroyer Decatur at the Cavite navy yard, Philippine Is- lands according to cabled reports to the navy department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
TO THE FRIENDS
 OF ANY CANDIDATE

Do not be afraid to bring or send your subscriptions to the motion pie ture department of The AgeHerald, and give your votes to any favored candidate. All votes left at this de- rartment will be sure to be credited to the candidate of your choice, and if you wish the candidate need never know by whom the votes were given. Many such little surprises have been extended to several candidates; and very welcome they are. Try 1t your self and see how easy 1t is. If you can not call at office yourself, send the votes by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

Write, phone or call on the manager of the Motion Picture Department, Age-Her- aid. He will be glad to give you any in- formation desired relative to the cam paign and assist you in any way within his power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

ger. Three-base hit, Starr. Stolen bases Messenger, Farmer. Sacrifice hit, Stark Double plays. Downey to Starr to Gov irgton; Stark to Baker to Diamond. Hits Kissinger 4 with 3 runs In 2-3-inning Struck out, Powell s. Bases on balls, Powell 5, Kissnger 1, Berger 1. Time. 1.54 Umpires O'Toole and Bernhard.
 SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
Princeton Starts Practice

Princeton, N J., September 9.-Thir- ty- five candidates for the Princeton football team reported today. Many vet erans were in the number and the squad will be the largest in the hls- tory of the institution. Practice will be held daily until the opening of college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

Gifts of Birmingham public spirited merchants, to be awarded to candidates who win parts in Essanay motion picture.
 Long silk hose, by J. Blach & Sons, Third avenue.
 White evening fan, by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, PIP Nineteenth street.
 Silk shirtwaists, by Caheen Bros. 1924 Second avenue. o Hats, by Parisian company. 1908 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
STANDING OF CANDIDATES The Aee-Herald Motion Picture Campaign
 F. M THURSDAY
2 P. M. THURSDAY

motion picture Picture publication Those this hourw wnap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
Rotogravure!
Do you love beautiful pictures?

Do you love beautiful pictures?
 The Sunday Age-Herald will begin next Sun day, September 12 the publication of four-page illustrated Rotogravure Supplement which will hereafter be a regular feature of The Sunday Age-Herald.
 Rotogravure printing is probably the greatest invention in the printing industry for the past 25 years. It is a process for reproducing photo graphs in such manner that they are even more artistic and more beautiful than the original photographs themselves
 The Sunday Age-Herald's Rotogravure Sec tion will consist of four pages with illustrations, printed in brown sepia on heavy book paper, so that each picture will be suitable for preservation or for framing Every week there will be stir ring photographs from the European battlefleds and views of people figuring in world events as we'll as original and striking views of Alabama scenes and Alabama people.
 The rotogravure process is patented and has been used for some time by the Sunday editions of the New York Times, the Boston Herald and Philadelphia Ledger. The Sunday Age-Herald has secured exclusive rights to use this process in the south.
 It is by far the most expensive feature ever ln- augurated by Sunday newspaper in the south, but The Sunday Age-Herald believes the people of Alabama will appreciate it.
 If you are not a subscriber to the daily and Sun day Age Herald there is no time like the present to subscribe. The daily and Sunday issue (365 days in the year) is now only $500 per year, or S15O for three months. You cannot afford to miss the issues containing this remarkable roto- gravure section. Hand your subscription to your regular news dealer or if this is not convenient, Address The Age-Herald or call by telephone Main 4900
 Alabama is entering upon the dawn of the greatest era of prosperity the state has ever known You cannot afford not to keep abreast of the times
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
'tals -. Az 44S ass 1878
Sports of All Sorts

Enola car shop workers will have a
basketball league. Games will be
played at noon and in the evenings.
In the Elks Bowling League last
night the Braves won from the Ath-
letics; scores. 1851 to 22SS.
Palmyra A. A. is anxious for foot
ball game for Thanksgiving morning.
Address c. s. Manwiller. Palmyra, Pa,
or call Bell phone IS.
The Globe Right Posture team
would like to arrange games for future
dates. Average age, IA to 16 years.
Address John G. Och. care The Globe.
The Salem Lutheran Club of Oberlin
has organized basketball team. The
manager is Bayard Bryan, Oberlin
Oberlin A. c. eleven wants games.
Address F. r. Derhart. Oberlin, or
call F. and S. office, Steelton.
Lancaster five last night defeated
York; score, IS to -.
The I. Fl. Doutrich five of Pottsville
last night defeated the Dives. Pomeroy
& Stewart tossers; score, S4 to ).
In the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. ~ bowling
league last night the Cardinals won
from the Colonials; scores, 263S to
247S.
In the Hoffman tournament last
night Gault defeated Morehead: score.
100 to a5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
LONG PRACTICE
BY INDEPENDENTS
Rote May Not Be Able 10 Play
y in Game Against
Shamokin

The Independents held a long prac-
tice at Chestnut Street Auditorium
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
their opening game with Shamoliin
saturday night. No scrimmage was
held, but the new signals we're tried
out. the rest of the time being used
in becoming familiar with the baskets
The new men were given thorough
workout. il is probable one OF them
may get chance in Saturdays game
in Rote's place. That peppery for
ward Will play football with Central
in the afternoon and may not be in
shape for basketball the same day.
Use Eastern League Rules
The Independents will again use the
Eastern League rules this season and a
few changes have been made by the
league officials. The most important
change is that all players must be
ten feet from the center man at tho
time the referee tosses the ball UP at
center. Another new and very good
rule is that time out may be called
only when the referee has possession
of the ball.
Dancing this season will continue
until 11.3O p. m. Many of last years
patrons felt that II O'Clock was too
early to stop dancing and for that rea-
son the time has been heightened.
Froehlich's orchestra Cformerly Loes-
er's) will play for the dances Mr..
Froehlich. the new leader, recently
returned to Harrisburg after two years
In New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18

inson contest. Captain Calac spent a
considerable portion of the afternoon
practicing drop-kicking and showed
exceptional ability in lifting the pig
skin over the bar inside the 40-yard
line.
Nillanova.-Another hard workout
was in order on the college field yes
terday afternoon, with the usual scrim-
mage being dispensed with in favor of
more elementary work. The lincmen
were in charge of Captain Reagan and
they were drilled the greater part of
the afternoon in bucking the machine
and tackling the dummy. The back
field practiced signals, while all the
plays were reviewed several times
until they had them all in working
order. Charlie" McGuckin, who is
styled Eillanova's Brickley. put in some
time drop-kicSing. booting the ball at
nearly every attempt inside of the
4O-yard line. McGuckin's record to
date is seven field goals. He is one Of
the most dangerous kickers playing
this season.
Bucknell.-Bucknells hospital list
was almost cleaned up last evening
when White, Fellon. Bunks and Var.
nell appeared in uniform. These play
ers have been out of the game for
almost a month, and while they are not
in the best of condition, with a couple
more days rest they will be ready to take
their places in scrimmage work. Man
gan and McDermott are now the only
two on the disabled list. McDermott
is out for the season. but Mangan will
be ready to put forth his best efforts
iii the closing game of the season here
with Lebanon Valley on Thanksgiving
Day. Hendren practiced lot of drop
kicking and was generally successful.
Lehigh-South Bethlehem. Nov IS.
Excellent progress was made by the
Lehigh team in practice this after
noon on the new plays devised by
Coach Ready for Saturdays game
with Lafayette in Taylor Stadium.
Several formations that promise to be
effective have been learned and sur
prises will be in store, it is believed,
when they are employed against the
Maroon and White.
Captain Tate, Maginnes, Green and
several other veterans who had little
or no work in the Lebanon Valley
fray last Saturday are now in fairly
physical condition. Their
rest has done them good, especially
They are eager for the great
game upon which hangs the success
of the Lehigh season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
In the PigSkin Camps

Dickinson. - The Dickinson squad
was put through long and severe
workout until darkness set in in prepa-
ration for the game with Susquehanna
on Saturday While the team expects
to gain q victory on Saturday, everyone
realizes it will be a hard fight, and
there is no overconfideuce prevailing
The varsity lined up against both fresh
man and scrub elevens for about an
hour. after which a short signal prac-
tice was held. in which Shelley ran the
team at quarterback. Much attention
was given to the forward pass, and as
it was successful against the Indians it
will more than likely be used again on
Saturday. ...
Penn State. - Yesterday afternoon
brought forth another secret practice
session for the Penn State football
team. For nearly two hours Coach
Harlow sent his players through the
various formations used thus far this
year which have proved successful in
all the previous games. IT is probable
that these plays will be relied upon to
keep Coach Warmers aggregation
guessing, as they have every other
team which State has played. The
entire first team, with the exception OF
Bergman. was out. The fast halfback
was COnIlQeQ TO MS DSu unueI Ine doc
tors care. What was at first looked
upon merely as a cold was diagnosed
to-day by a physician as the grippe.
Lebanon Valley.-The ideal football
weather yesterday put spirit into the
practice of the Lebanon Valley squad
and resulted in thirty eight players re-
porting to Coach Guyer. The crippled
list has been cut down until only Rupp
and Swartz, ends. remain. Heating
was on the field for signal practice
duty. but his injured shoulder will not
allow him to get into scrimmage. The
coach changed his method of attack
this afternoon in the scrimmage work
out. More plays were run through the
line. this causing the linemen to charge
more and therefore stiffen the defense.
The forward pass was also worked
successfully against the scrubs.
Carlisle. - Carlisle Indian Coaches
Kelley and Welch yesterday put the
varsity eleven through the first scrim-
mage of the week and the aborigines
displayed improved form and speed as
the result of their lay-off. Mays was
used at left halfback in place of Fred
Broker, who is not vet in condition to
play. Mays will probably start the
game against Fordham on Saturday,
as he displayed much skill in the Dick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Central Plays Academy
Long Scrimmage Contest

In preparation for their hard battles
on Saturday, Central High and Harris
burg Academy yesterday held a long
scrimmage practice on Academy field.
The Academy eleven was a big sur
prise to Central and Coach Tatem is
sure his squad will be victors on Sat-
urday in the game with Gettysburg
Academy. This contest takes place on
Academy field and will start at 2.3O
O'Clock. 1t will be the first home game
in three weeks and the Academy stu
dent body is preparing for large
representation. Letters will be award
ed members of the Academy varsity
team next week.
Central will have a secret practice
to-day and tomorrow for the game
with Steelton on Saturday. Steelton
has been working hard. For this game
there will be a large turnout of the
student body. The Commonwealth
band will furnish the music. The
cheer leaders will be in uniform and
several new features will be intro
duced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
TECH AT NEW BLOOMFIELD

Tech eleven yesterday Journeyed to
New Bloomfield for a scrimmage prac-
tice with the Academy eleven of that
place. For two hours both teams
worked hard. The local eleven was
given FIVE new formations in prepa-
ration for the Allentown game on Sat
urday. New Bloomfield Academy Of
fered strong opposition. 1t is probable
that Coach Whitney will have to use
several substitutes in Saturdays game.
Harris is out with an injured eye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Midshipmen Ready For
Trip to New York Citv

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 1S.-Final ar
rangements for the trip of the football
players and the regiment of midship-
men to New York for the annual
Army Navy football game to be play
were announced yesterday The foot
ball squad, about 35 strong, under
the charge of Lieutenant C. b. Smith.
athletic director, coaches and other
attendants. will leave Annapolis for
New York on Thanksgiving Day. Cap
tain Eberle. superintendent of the
Academy, will accompany the party.
| The regiment OF midshipmen will fol-
low on the morning of the game and
will remain in New York over Satur-
day night, the arrangements calling
for the return to Annapolis by p. m.
| Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Yale's Final Practice
Shows Promising Team

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1S.-Tom
Shevlin put the Yale football team
through the final practice of the sea-
son in the Bowl yesterday. Except
for a signal drill in the stadium early
Friday afternoon, the Yale varsity
is ready to meet Harvard on Satur-
day.
Fortunately there have been no
serious injuries to contend with this
week. The men played through tho
Princeton game without mishap. eX-
cept Wiedmann, who is out of the
game definitely.
+ There was some hard work this
week, but none Of the men have suf-
fered hurts as a result. Every man is
on his toes for the Harvard game, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18

Everybody can have chance at
Henderson, champion wrestler of the
Middle States, who comes to the
Orpheum Theater Monday night He
will pay to any wrestler of this city
one dollar for each minute that wrest-
Ter can hold Henderson following the
first FIVE of the match. This to tako
place Immediately after the big match
between Henderson and the Italian
champion. Joe Roncone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
TELEGRAPH WINS
DUCKPIN BATTLE
Take Two Games From Pats
Mersinger and Dwyer Pull
Down High Honors

In the lnteroffice bowling series the
Telegraph team last night won two
games and the match from the Pats;
scores. 1878 to 1919. 1t was one OF
the most exciting duckpin contests
seen this season. Mersinger won high
individual honors and Dwyer had high
total. The Telegraph team is fighting
hard to get into fourth place. The
scores and standing follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
is anxious for the starting whistle to

is anxious for the starting whistle to
blow.
Following the scrimmaging, Otis
Gernsey lifted six out of eight goals
from the 50 to the 45-yard line
Twenty coaches were present, includ-
ing the entire directorate, headed by
Tom Shevlin, which was summoned to
take charge of the squad three weeks
ago. Blgelow, Kirkpatrick and How
ard Jones were in uniform. No at
tempt was made to score touchdowns
during the Dra ctice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18

even-money proposition. Yale has had
poor team this season. but the Bull
dog has come back with a rush. and
they are all right now, be sure. 1 have
q wholesome respect for Tom Shevlin
and his works
Captain Mahan told tho undergrad
yates that credit for Harvard's foot
ball success during the past eight
years was due to Coach Houghton
alone.
Yale gets most of the preparatory
school stars. but Houghton has de-
veloped nearly all of Harvard's by his
system" said Mahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
|ENWRIGHT QUITS
HARVARD RANKS
Star Ineligible According TO
Ruling; Even Money That
Crimson Team Wins
Special TO The Telegraph

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1S.-A few
hours after Coach Houghton, OF the
Harvard football team, had learned
that Tom Enwright would not be avail
able for the game with Yale because
of scholastic difficulties he told mass
meeting of students last night that
next Saturdays game was an even
money proposition.
These to bets are all bunk he
said. II want to tell you that the facts
do not warrant such odds. 1t is an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE GAMES

In the Casino Independent League
last night the Recruits defeated the
Majestics. scores 2242 to 2120. White.
of the winning team, had 507 for a
total and 1I6 for single game score.
Lancaster won from the ORGANS.
scores 209S to 20S2. Haines was high
man with 209 and 495.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effect June %, 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
sos, '7:52 a. m. "3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
Isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 500. .'7:52, '11:53 a. m,
additional trains for Carlisle and
fredericksburg at 9:4S a. m, 2:I6, s:26,
6:30. 9:35 n. m.
For Dilisburg at 5:Os. 1852 and
'11:53 a. m, 2:16. '3:4O. 5:37 and $40
p. m.
'Daly. All other trains daily except
Sunday. II. A. RIDDLE.
J. II. TONGE. G. "A.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
Kismet Items

Paul Taylor and wife returned
from Colorado where they have
been visiting home folks.
Mrs. Alice Lepper was in Plains
betw cen trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Maude Mutt planned a
surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Saturday night. All had very
enjoyable time. A large crowd
attended.
B. Kicker of Mullinville came
out Sunday to do some sod plow-
ing for H. L. Freshour.
Miss Alta Gano and mother
went to Meade to the DR., Tues
day. Alta is some better.
Mr. Wick is building a new
house on his farm.
Alba Light expects to ship a
car of hogs Saturday.
Quite a rain we had the other
night.
There is quite a number who
will have to list their spring crop
over since the rains.
Geo. Carter preached in Rev.
Hedden's place Sunday.
Mrs. S. Clossin and Mrs. T.
Rutherford and mother went to
Plains to do some shopping Sat
urday.
Miss Susie Palmer and father
expect to move to Colorado soon.
They have sold their farm here.
Geo. Vannetta and wife have
moved to the E. j. Rose farm
west of town.