davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
NEllHEk SlDE
 COULD SCORE Alabama and Georgia at
 Football. GAME WAS VERY FIERCE Alabama Made Touchdown,
 But It Was Fluke. Good Crowd Saw the Teams Crash Into Each Other Like Giant Machines and Enthusiasm
 Was Great

The fiercest, most determined game of football ever played in Montgomery and possibly in this section of the South, was the contest between the University of Alabama and Georgia yesterday, wit messed by a good crowd. For seventy minutes playing time the teams strug- gled up and down the field. when the whistle sounded announcing the end, the great game was over with the final score and ca drawn game.
 Never before have the people of Mont gomery witnessed work so uniform. Cheers of admiration for the plucky Georgia boys broke from the throats Of even the staunchest adherents of Ala bama, and vice versa. Like great ma chimes the two teams would crash into each other, the noise of the impact re- sounding to a dull roar. First one team would, by slow degrees, force it's way up the field only to be hurled back by their opponents.
 In the first half Alabama had plunged it's way up the field, assisted by a thir- ty-five yard run by Stickney, until they were within half yard of Georgia s goal. Then the medley of yelfs became yeritable pandemonium. An athletic looking chap suddenly plunged out Of the mass-and Tuscaloosa had scored the first touchdown of the fierce fight. The touchdown was not allowed by the offi- cials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
The Watterson Boom,

New York Sun (Rep.) , 1Iov,.
 The proposition to make Colone, tteHry tps Watterson the Democratic canoluate tor Governor of Kentucky and tneil ior President has drawn heavy ram oL coin- ii- pliment upon his head. EVerypoSS c,o s"So that he is all that he should pc ai,u ear - he: s and it only remains for him to bow with his habitual grace to destiny. 1t 1t seems to be hunting him. ana "eI ne knows that it Is useless to try 10 oouse it. Many friendly voices or the press T,ss say that he doesn't want the 1oo. ma nat makes no difference if the jon W, wants nm H. If fate calls his name he VIII nave 'O answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
NO GAME WITH AUBURN
TUSCALOOSA COULD NOT GIVE
 A SATISFACTORY DATE.
Letter from Aburn's Men Offering a Game and the Statement of Msnager McQueen Explain
 ing His Position.

For several months past an effort has been made to get game between the Tuscaloosa and Auburn teams, and yes- ,terday morning the climax was reached, the result being that there will be no 'game between the two institutions this season.
 Manager Bragg and Coach Williams of Auburn. who were in the city yesterday to witness the Tuscaloosa-Georgia game said that after some trouble they had per- suaded the faculty to allow them an ex- tra game between yesterday and next Saturday, As they could not play any more after Thanksgiving. They handed the following letter to Manager Mcqueen day, and the card from Manager Mo Queen following it explains the situa- tion so far as Tuscaloosa is concerned:
 Montgomery Ala, q, Nov B lsOl' MT. J. D. McQueen. Manager of the
 University of Ala pama Football Team:
 Dear Sir-Last summer, l, as manager Sof the Auburn Football Team did all in my power to arrange for a date for the University team to meet Auburn. Au- burn failed on every offer. but kept a date open for you until about the middle of October. We could not wait longer and signed contracts for the limited num- Der of games that our faculty will per- init. A short while. ago after we had suffered d severe defeat, received let ter from you begging for game on any day between, I think, November and November 16. Since receiving your letter, by much persuasion, we have finally got ten the facultys consent for game with you, on your campus or on ours. When l met you this morning you stated that you were ready to play Auburn any where on any date, and further you took the trouble to look me up and so inform me. l then told you that Auburn would meet ycu on any day between the 9th and 16th of November. I then offered to sign contract on the spot. You re- fused.
 Auburn never selects weak teams to play, and if we are defeated we always leave the field with the satisfaction that we played the best game we were ca pable of playing.
 'I would like very much to accommo- date you by signing a contract this af- ternoon for a game on our campus, or on your campus. for any day between November 9th and November 18th. These are the only six dates we can offer you, and will accommodate you by playing on either of those dates. If you do not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
WHY HIS LETTERS CEASED.
Mrs. Otto scholling Learned He Slept
 iy pottar,s Eield


 Mrs. Mary Scholling came to St. Louis from Kansas City. Kan, Tuesday in search of her husband and learned that he had been found dead in bed and buried in potter's field says The Post Despatch Otto Scholling, with his wife and four children, lived happily at 1860 Menard Street until few months ago, when Mrs. Scholling's parents persuaded them to move to Kansas City, promising to pro- cure Scholling better position.
 Scholling found that he had just money enough to send his family on, and he de- cided to remain here and work a while longer. He wrote regularly to his wife until late in September, when his letters ceased to reach her.
 Mrs. Scholling, unable to learn anything concerning him, came to St. Louis. None of his friends knew anything of his whereabouts. She inquired at the Four Courts, where she was told that a man of the name of Otto Scholling had been found dead at 621 South Second Street, September 2S and taken to the morgue. Three days later the body was buried in potter's field.
 Mrs. Scholling will have the remains disinterred and given Christian burial.
 Scholing had intended to go to his family October 1, and had saved money to buy his ticket. He died of heart disease.
 Little Boy-C-cause mamma w-whipped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
the soldiers line for a touchdown. De

the soldiers line for a touchdown. De Witt kicked an easy goal
 In the next formation West Point braced up somewhat and the playing was done almost wholly in Princeton's ter ritory. Daly and Farnsworth fairly walked away with De Witt nearly all the plays being made through him. The ball was gradually forced towards Prince tons goal line until Phipps was pushed over for touchdown. Daily kicks goal and the score was tied. Five minutes later time was called.
 In the second half the ball was several times near West Points goal line, but the sturdy cadets succeeded in forcing it back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
OUAKERS UP AGAINSTIT
HARVARD ROLLS UP TERRIFIC
 SCORE
Crimson Made 22 Points in First Half The Work of Pennsylvania Being of the Grammar School Variety
 and Distressingly Poor.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Harvard this af- ternoon, on Franklin Field administered to the University of Pennsylvania one of the most severe defeats the latter has experienced since she nas been in the front rank in the football world. The final score was Harvard, 3S; Pennsyl- vania, 6. Harvard scored z2 points in the first and Il in the second half, while Pennsylvania scored points in the first half. This single touchdown was gift of Marshall, Harvards s quarterback. Key holds kicked the ball to Harvard's s U-yard line, where Marshall fumbled it. Mitch ell gathered it and ran about twenty yards for a touchdown.
 Pennsylvania efforts to advance the ball were really distressing. No better proof of this is needed than the fact that during the first half the red and blue only gained four first downs while liar yard gained 2.
 The rudimentary principles of football were conspicuous by their absence rom Pennsylvania play. Only once during the entire seventy inmates did the Phil adelpha eleven play any thing like real football and this was in the hrst hVe minutes of the game. During thls pc riod the ball was continuously In liar yards territory, but this wes due not so much to PennsylVanla'S strength as to Harvard s fumbles The visitors were vls- ibly affected with rattles during the hrst few minutes of play but when they struck their gait it was only q question of the proportions of the score. Never has so much feeling been shown in a game be- tween these big universities as was man fest this afternoon. There were numer- ous slugging matches and near the close of the game Umpire Dashiel ordered Jor- dan out of the contest.
 Where the greatest difference in the play of the two teams was noticeable was in tiChlim2. HGrvards S men went low and tackled iiercely while the Pennsylvania players would grab at the crimson men s headgear or tackle them around the neck.
 PennsylVania' team was much lighter than HarVard's but even this cannot be taken as an excuse for the miserable tacklng. Poor judgment was also mani fest in the running for the Pennsylvania team.
 The new play which Coach Woodruff had evolved will not reVolutonize football as claimed by the inventor It was tried only twice during the entire game and both times failed utterly.
 The secret of the play is for the quar- tCrbaCk to pass the ball to the halfhack who, just as he reaches the line, turns and strikes the opposing forwards with his back. At this juncture the other half dives into the line in the same manner, into the line today he was pinned down beneath about a thousand pounds of brawn and muscle.
 lin only one department of the game did ptnnsYlvlnia hold her own This was in plIating. Reynolds clearly Outkicked Putnam who was doing the kicking for Harvard. Attendance, 20000.
 Line up:
 Harvard. Position. PennSylVania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Even Navy Beats Indians.

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 9.-In the football contest today between the Carlisle In- dians and the naval cadets, 1t seemed in the first half as if the Indians would carry off the honors, but the Navy won out by a score of 16 to 5.
 The Indians used the right and left formation, with the guard right and left of the line alternately, and through this play they would tear through the Navy's line for repeated gains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
After Beating Pennsylvania Colum-
 bia is Defeated.

New York, Nov. 9.-The football teams of the Syracuse University played a splendid game against the Columbia Uni afternoon and won a hard and clean fought battle on the gridiron by a score of Il to 5. The Columbia men were outplayed at every point. The visitors were the lighter team, turned tables on the Columbia men who, flushed with their recent successes, were the victims of over confidence As the result shows Columbia should have put forward her strongest team and the absence of Smith and Kingden was in no small way re- sponsible for their inglorious defeat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Eufaula Street Fair, Eufaula, Ala,
 November 12th- 18th.

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets to Euf.flla at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Novem- Der 12th to 16tE, inclusive, final limit returning Move ,Aber 18th.
 R, C. Rogers,
 Traveling Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

off-side play and Alabama was given ten yards. Dickinson again kicks thirty yards and Stewart gets two yards In return. stewart again gets two yards. Weever gains two yards and Forman gains one yard. Powe gains four and seven yards. Daniels gains four yards. Donohoo goes through center for four yards. Powe loses three yards and Stewart one yard.
 Stickney kicks for twenty yards and Monahan tackles Weever in his tracks. Georgia was given ten yards on Ala bama's off side play. Dickinson then kicks fifty yards and Drennen gets the gets two yards and Donahoo three and one. Stewart gets one yard, and Weever two and a half yards.
 Stewart gets one yard, Stickney ten yards and Weever then makes beaut1- full run of twenty-five yards around left end. Alabama fails to gain on a tumble and Lett fell on the ball. Daniels fails to gain and the ball goes over to Geor- gains and the ball goes over to Alabama. Donahoo makes two successful bucks making eight and twenty yards. SUCK ney gets three yards, Weever four wards, Donahoo bucks for one yard and stickney
 The bali is here on Georgia's one-yard line and the play for a touchdown Is fierce. An, attempt was made by the Alabamians to go through the center for touch down but the ball Is fumbled and Drennen, quarterback of Alabama, goes around the end for a touchdown. The umpire refuses to allow the touch down on the ground that the quarterback ran with the ball.
 Georgia gets the ball. Georgia bucks for one and five yards. Georgia then bucks for four and two yards and then loses two wards. Georgia bucks for two
 and Dickinson kicks for thirty yards. Powe of Alabama, catches the ball and advances it three yards. Stickney makes
 one ward and Donahoo two. Stewart loses two yards and ball goes over. Georgia bucks for one yard and Dickin- son kicks for thirty-hve yards. Drennen of Alabama, gets the ball and Powe ad- yances it two yards. Stewart gets ad- vances of five and three yards. Weever gets one yard and Donahoo bucks center for two Stewart goes around right end for twenty-five yards. Alabama loses nve wards on a tumble but retains the oaiL Drennen gets two yards and Weever one ward. Time is called with the score Ala hama. 0; Georgia, o.
 Second Half.
 In the second half Dickinson kicks off for twenty-five yards for Georgia and Stickney returns the ball for three yardS. Stewart gets five yards, Stickney three
 yards. Alabama fails to get the requlred
 five yards on the next three plays ana the hall went over to Georgia. Georgia trys some rapid bucks through center, gaining two, six, two eight three. ten. one one and one-half yards in success sion. Alabama braces again and Georgll fails to make the required nve yards Stewart makes four yards and loses two, He then kicked Tor forty yaros' Seofsia falling on the ball.
 line for three and two yards, but loses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
BIDS WANTED.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 6. 1901.
 Sealed bids will be received at the City Treasurer's office up to Nov. l3. 1901, at l2 o'clock noon, for furnishing gravel for the work to be done by the Good Roads Associa- tion the same to bc in accordance with speci- fcations to be furnished by the City Engineer. inc city reseryng the right to reject any and all bids. R. s. WILLIAMS, Fl City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Let every white man in Montgom- erv tnrn out and vote for Ratifca- tion tomorrow. It will take only a so'4I t.oH .'';a,1+as, lime and it will be of vast service to the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
TO STOCKHOLDERS.
South and North Alabama R. R. Co.,.
 

South and North Alabama R. R. Co.,.
 Ofice of the Secretary.
 Montgomery Ala, Oct. 3l, 1901. The annual convention of the shareholders of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company. in the City of Montgomery, State of Alabama, on Saturday, Nov. 3oth. 1901, a; l2 O clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before 1t.
 3od G. W. CRAIK, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Close at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-With desperation born of years of rivalry, Chicago and Northwestern Universities battled on the gridiron today and came out with hon ors practically even, although, the score was Northwestern, 6; Chicago, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
MASONIC.

A special communication of A ;: ::: M Montgomery Lodge. No. IT,, A: ~ F. and A Masons, will be held :. A-M on Monday evening" Nov. tlth, GHkfA at 7:30 o'clock. @ Work in E. A. degree. &&~N Members of Andrew Jackson " Lodge, No. I73. and visiting brethren are fraternally invited.
 By order of the W. M.
 VIM. H. DINGLEY, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Vanderbilt Beats Tennessee.
Tulane Scored Against.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-vanderbilt 9; University of Tennessee, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Cornell Wins With Scrub Team.

Ithaca, N Y, Nov. 9.-With a team made up largely of substitutes, Cornell defeated Lehigh today by a score of % to 0. The contest was marked by both brilliant and cratic work. During the first twenty-five minutes play Cor nell scored two touchdowns-one goal being kicked-but in the second half there was a notable improvement in the showing of both elevens. There was less fumbles and the Ithicans settled down and earned nineteen more points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Easy for Old Eli.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. B. The Yale University football eleven started with the ball at their own forty five yard line in the first moments of the game with the Orange Athletic Club this afternoon and rushed it for sixty yards to the first touchdown in short order. Olcott kikcked a goal. This pro- cess was repeated in the first half until five touchdowns and as many goals had been kicked. In the second half goal from the field brought the total score to Yale 35; Orange Athletic Club, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HAIL-Friends and acquaintances of MT Lary l. Hall, Mir. and Mrs. B. Burch; Mr Warren D. Hall, Miss May Hall and Mr and Mrs. E. D. Terrell are respect fully invited to attend the funeral Of the former from the residence of MT. and Mrs B F Burch, Io9 N. Decatur Street, this lSunday) afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

We are loaded up on good things.
 MORRIS 6 sTUcKEY' or Monroe Street, City Building ,phone 324. Give us call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Just received a fresh shipment of Edam Cheese; full size at $1.00 each.
 Alabama Grocery Co.,, Phone 233. 39 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-The Asricul- tural and Mechanical College of Stark vile, Miss, 6; Tulane University, A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
NO EXPENSE SPARED
In Making Our Work the Best in the
 South.

Tho constant aim of Holt's Dye Works, is to give h fer rather than cheaper ser vic. They find that owners Of good cl, thes, prefer to pay a good D. ice for per feet work. rather than take chances at cheap house. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Manager University of Alabama Foot
 ball Team.

The enemies of white supremacy are trying to defeat Ratlhcau?n Ill enis County. Let Democrats be on their guard tomorrow. Turn out ana -J0Te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

aIf r,,, s,ra ndfa tfItsr lives Sun day." remarked little Nettie. me VIII be 75 years old"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Second Half.


  THES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
ATTENTION! MONTGOMERY GREYS.

You will assemble at your armory in fuii uniform this afternoon at 2 ?. m. to attend na the funeral of our late comrade. Lary hah ol i, TToon E 3rd cavalry, U S. Army.
 Captain W. R. WILKINSON.
 First Sergeant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Manager Auburn Football Team Manager McQueen Replies.

"In answer to the letter. desire to state that my acceptance of MT; Bragg offer would force my team to play three games within eight days, as we have just met Georgia. and have another game on November 16. Of course, any one who has ever seen game ol I3ot- ball knows that no team can afford to play three games within so short a time. Tt is due to this fact. and not to any backing down on our part, that nave declined to meet Auburn on any oI 'tle above mentioned dates Could we fix a date without lnterler- ing with any of the games that I nave already scheduled, I would gladly meet inc onIv date that I have is filled in oh MT. Bragg schedule.
 Very respectfully,
 J. D. Mcqueen. Manager University of Alabama root ball Team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Little Boy-C-cause mamma w-whipped me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

accept this offer Cor rather this Is an acceptance of yours), l hope that you vii; S<t the public understand the real condition of affairs
 "Verv resnectfully,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

adv6t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-08

James Rankin. in Farm and Home,
gives this method OF feeding ducks:
"For breeding birds, Old or young.
during the fall, feed three parts wheat
bran, one part crushed oat feed, one
part corn meal, five per cent. beef
scraps. five per cent. grit and all the
green food they will eat in the shape OF
corn fodder. cut fine, clover or oat fod-
der. Feed this mixture twice day, all
they will eat For laying birds equal
parts of wheat bran and corn meal. 20
per cent. crushed oat feed. ten per cent.
boiled potatoes and turnips. Is per cent.
clover rowen, green rye or refuse cab
bage. chopped fine; five per cent. grit.
Feed twice day all they will eat, with
lunch of corn and oats at noon. Keep
grit and oyster shells constantly by
them. | never cook food for ducks
after they are week old. but mix Il
with cold water"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-08

5f}a;5IS.t{s!zzs.a
FEEDING BEEF CATTLE.
gently ON u Subject of Vast In
tcrest 10 stockmen.

Our Canadian brethren are more in
market than we are, more dependent
upon il, and hence know more about
it's requirements. In an address at one
of their Institutes last winter Mr. A. p.
Ketchen, OF Brucefeld, Ont, said:
1T is only with smooth, well-bred
cattle OF pronounced beef type, care
fully and judiciously fed, that we can
probably compete in the English mar
ket with Argentine and other grazing
countries. No money can be made at
il unless the animals are kept growing
and gaining rapidly from birth to ma
turity. We must remember that regu-
larity is one OF the first principles OF
good feeding; that the cattle must be
kept as quiet as possible, and that strict
tail.
Corn is the best and cheapest win
ter food at our disposal. The improve
ment that has contributed most to the
stock feeder of recent times is the
growing of corn and the feeding Of en-
silage. The cattleman who has built
for himself a silo and is handling to the
best advantage his corn crop from the
time it is planted in the field until it is
turned off his farm as finished prod
uct is taking the shortest cut know
to prosperity. 1t may be said that this
is stating the case pretty strongly, but
! feel that II / can induce man to
investigate for himself the merits Of
the sio independent of any precon"
ceived prejudices he may have formed)
l will have done that man a service.
The chief advantages OF ensilage are:
I. Its greater palatability. 2. The saw
ing of labor which it effects 3. The
fact that it can be fed at any time of
the year with equal advantage. know
of no better provision q farmer can
make for late summer and early fall
feeding than by leaving a few feet OF
well-saved ensilagc in the bottom of his
silo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-08
NNMEY AND ROOSEVELT.
William Mckinley Begins His Sec
ond Term as President of
the United States.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT VICE PRESIDENT,
Oath OF ONCE Administered Amid
scenes of Martial and Civic
Observation-Disclosures Addresses at
President Me inley and Vice.
President Roosevelt.

Washington, March 4.-For the sec.
ond' time William Mckinley, of Ohio
has been inaugurated president'of the
United States, the highest Office in
the gift of the seventy-five millions OF
the American people and the proudest
title in the grand galaxy of the rul.
ers of nations. simultaneously Theo-
dore Roosevelt, of New York, has
taken the oath as vice-president OF
the United States. and thus begins
another four years OF republican ad-
ministration.
For weeks the committee in charge
of the arrangements have been busy
with the details of the important
function, and it is not TOO much 10
say that their work has been per
formed on scale Of grandeur and
completeness never before attained
or even attempted.