davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
WEST POINT FAILS
 TO KICK THE GOAL
AND INDIANS TAKE THE GAME BY A SCORE OF TO 5-PRINCE LOUIS WITNESSES THE CON- TEST.

West Point, N. T., November u.-Fail- ure to kick a goal caused West Point to lose today to Carlisle Indians football eleven. The score was 6 to in the In- dians favor and the goal which would have tied the score was missed by less than six inches.
 Prince Louis of Battenberg was a spec tator of the game
 Two entirely different type of foot ball players were pitted against each other. the Indians using trick plays throughout the game and the army eleven replying on it's superior physical strength to crush its way to the goal line. Each team scored once by it's distinctive style of play. The Indians, after long patient waiting picked up a tumble and raced with it over West Points goal line and then the army play CTS, goaded on by prospective defeat pushed their way across 100 yards of the gridiron for their score.
 The Indians scored about the middle of the first half. Up to that time the game had been played near midfeld, the West Pointers carrying the ball little dis tance Into Carlisle's territory losing it and having 1t punted back to their own ground by Mount Pleasant, the Indian quarterback. After one of these punts West Point took the ball and in attempt- ing to gain, funbled 1t. Jude, the Indian right end dived for it and swarling out from under the legs of the mass of men about him, secured good lead and ran 55 yards for touchdown. Mount Pleas ant kicked goal. The remainder of the half was an even contest. Once Beavers, of West Point, ran 65 vars to the Carlisle goal and was called back for stepping out of bounds.
 Early in the second half West Point scored Catching the Indian kickoff on their own ten yard line, the army backs went through the Carlisle guards and tackles until Weeks carried the ball over the opposite end of the gridiron This was West Points supreme effort and the team was too exhausted to score again even after Beavers missed the goal from the touchdown
 Score: West Point 5; Carlisle Indians 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
SEWANEE AND TECH EVENLY MATCHED Game Ends in a Tie of 18
 to 18 TECHS ARE DISAPPOINTING Critics Regard the Game as a Virtual Victory for the Tennessee Team. Quarterback Butler Was
 Ragged.
'ECHS ARE DISAPPOINTING

Atlanta, November 1i.-(Special 1.-The victorious sweep of Heisman's Georgia Tech team received a check this after noon when Sewanee he.- them to tie, the score being IS to IS.
 Both teams did great work on the of- fence while both were equally weak on defense. Each seemed able to go through the other at will and 1t was simply a question of who had the ball.
 Tech opened the game with a rush and made touchdown in four minutes. Sewannee soon surprised the admirers or the local squad by sending Stone over. Tech then got the ball from the kickoff and carried it across the field on short gains for touchdown. After this the yellow jackets seemed to let down and Sewannee made two more touchdowns before the half closed. The half ended with the score IS to 12 In favor of Sewanee
 Tech took a brace in the second half and by magnificent 4O-yard run by Sweet, added the last touchdown of the game. Sewanee gained practically no ground in this half, but Tech was unable to take the ball over again and the game ended in a te The work of the Tech team was @ disappointment to it's back CTS, the playing of Quarterback Butler being particularly ragged. Sewanee made game fight and as weight and the odds were against them the result was a virtual victory for the mountain team. Stone made all three of Sewanee's touch- downs and Scarborough kicked all three goals. Brown and Clarke scored for Tech in the first half and Sweet in the second. Brown kicked three goals. The lineup.
 Tech. Position. Sewanee. Sims, .. .. :. ......C Center .. ..G. Walker J. Brown Vert. .. Left guard. ... .Brong Selman.. .. ....Right guard, ..Lumpkin w. Brown .. Right tackle. M. Walker Luck. .. Left tackle .. :. Store Sweet .. :. .. Right end .... ...Beatty Day .. ........ Left end. .. Payne Niles Butler Quarterback Scarborough Clark. .. $. e. Fullback, ....... .Sawrie Billy Wilson .. Right half. ..... Harris Red Wilson .. Left half .. ..... Barrett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
WHAT SULPHUR DOES
For the Human Body In Health and Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grand-mothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall
 It was the universal spring and fall ''blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and mind you this old-fashloned reiheuy "as not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and large quan- tity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef- offect of sulphur in palatable, concern trated form, so that single grain is Tar more effective than a tablespoonful or the crude sulphur.
 In recent years research and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium Calcium sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuarts Calcium Waters. They are small choco- late coated pellets and contain tho active medicinal principle of sulphur in highly concentrated effective form. Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sul- phur acts directly on the liver, and ex- cretory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of
 
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molasses every spring and fall. but the crudity and inl- purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot, compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur of which Stuarts Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipa- ton and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physician alike.
 Dr. R. M Wilkins while experimenting with sulphur remedies soon found that tho sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the re- suits obtained from Stuarts Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated car- buncles have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five dayss leaving the skin clear and smooth. AlS though Stuart's Calcium Waters Is a pro- prietary article, and sold by druggists. and for that reason tabooed by many physicians. yet I know of nothing SO safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially In alL forms of skin disease as this remedy"
 At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood purifiers" will find in Stuart's Calcium Waters a far safer. more palatable and effective preparation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
HOWARD LOSES TO
 MISSISSIPPI A. & M.
Game Was Played on Muddy Field and Howard Boys Were Worn
 Out By Long Trip.

Starkville, Miss. November 11.-tspe- cial)-The game between Howard and A. & M. resulted in a score of A to in favor of A. & M. Howard was outclassed, but put up a sharp fight throughout the game In the second half Howard rallied and forced A. & M. to kick. Every man on tho team did good work. Sugg. Parks. E. Duke, Lassiter. Dey. Jones, Stokely, Tate, Cuterer, Alexander and Debaum were stars. The A. & M. boys were quick and we'll trained.
 Their line bucking was superb, especial ly that of Tate. Captain Stokely for Howard worked a quarter kick twice with success and showed good judgment throughout. Howard was worn out from the long trip and played on muddy field. Halves, 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
CLEMSON EASILY
 DEFEATS AUBURN
WITH FOY AND WILKINSON OUT OF THE GAME THE ALABAMIA
 WERE oUTcLAssED BY THE VISITORS.

Auburn, November 11.-(Speeial) )--The Clemson college football team defeated the Auburn team this afternoon by the decisive score of 26 to o.
 With Foy and Wilkinson out of the game the Alabamians were outclassed by their South Carolina opponents. The Au- burn team was slow in getting off their plays while Clemson, with her heavy tackle plays, easily made the required gains.
 For Clemson Derrick and Furtick were the stars. Jones. Streit and Whitner did beautiful work for Auburn.
 The Auburn students are sad tonight, but they realize that they have been de- feated by stronger team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
FAST FOOTBALL GAME.
University High School Vs. Medical
 Independents Next Tuesday.

The University High school football eleven and the medical Independents will meet on the gridiron at W sst End Tues day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. and one of the best football games of this season that will be played between local teams is promised.
 The game to be played Tuesday will be the second of the season for the Univer- sity High school boys, their first game being played onf,ast Thursday witn tho Bessemer High school eleven. The boys from Bessemer came out of the game vic- torious, but only by narrow margin, the score being to O. The game would have no doubt been much more interesting but for the fact that several of the Uni versity's regular men were out of the game.
 The following will be the lineup of Tuesdays game as near as can be ascer- tainpd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Other Games.

At Blacksburg. Va.-Virginla Polyteoh- nio institute 15. Washington and Lee Q, At Raleigh. N. CA and M. college 0. University of North Carolina o.
 At Richmond. Va.-Richmond college 23, William and Mary ,.
 At Danville, Va.-Danville Military in- stitue II, Randolph Macon academy II. At Asheville, N C.-Bingham 5, South Carolina 0.
 At Columbia, Most Louis university il, University of Missouri 0.
 At Iowa City. Ia.-Iowa university 72. Des Moines college O.
 At Stanford--Stanford 12, California ,. At Lincoln, Neb,-Nebraska IS, Colorado university O.
 At Topeka, Kan.-University of Kansas 1S Washburn Ii.
 At Middletown. Conn.-Wesleyan IS. Williams O.
 At Annapolis-Navy A, Bucknell Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
YALE YICTORS IN
 SENSATIONAL PLAY
BROWN SHOWS SUCH STRENGTH IN RUSHING THE BALL THAT VALE EARLY IN THE GAME HAD MIseIvINos.

New Haven, Conn.,, November 11.-In a
 game full of sensational play, Yale de- eeated Brown university today by the score of Il to 0. Not until well through the second half did the Yale supporters feel certain that Brown would not score . touchdown. and early in the game they even had qual1ings lest the visitors turn the table and win out, because of the strength the visitors showed in rushing the ball. Along in the second half, when Yale had the game well in hand, mis- play gave the watchful Brown players their opportunity to make supreme ef- fort to cross the goal line--a feat that no team has accomplished this year.
 Nale's rush line was steadily pushing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

their own goal line The final score wass Chicago 19 Purdue O.
 Harris missing trial for goal after the touchdown, Purdue got within scoring distance of the maroon goal line but onces This was in the first half. Purdue, coached by Bernstein, the former Michigan back, used a tandem play off-tacRle that Chi- cago had difficulty in solving for some time, and these plays, with some splen- did straight bucks by Thomas and Con. vile, carried the ball down the field ones to within Chicagos 64-yard line. But chts cago always braced when a brace was vital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
EngIishmen 4, Columbia 1

New York; November 11.-An interna- tional football game between America represented by the Columbia football team and England. represented by the eleven from H. M. H. Bedford champions of the visiting English fleet. was played at American League park this afternoon. Columbia held her own in the first half which ended to 1, but the college men seemed to tire in the second period of play and the Englishmen scored three goals, winning the game by the final score of to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Michiaan 40. Ohio 0.

Ann Arbor, Mich, November 1.-The University of Michigan football eleven today defeated Ohio State university by the score of 40 to 0. Ohio made 20 yards on five plays through the Michigan line which is more than any other team has done this year. Michigan played with many substitutes. The feature of the day was run of no yards for touchdown by Barlow of Michigan, after Leonard of Ohio had failed on drop kick for goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Condor School il. Massey College o.

Huntsville November n.-(Special.)-The Conder Training school defeated tho Massey college today by a score of Il to 0. The game was fast and snappy and the two touch downs were made by Hucheons and Folkes in the first ten minutes of play. Both teams then settled down to hard work and the honors were even. Umpire, Wills; referee, Cooper. Time of halves 20-20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Harvard Freshman 1a, Cushing 0.

Cambridge. Mass, November 11.-Ths Harvard freshmen defeated Cushing academy today by score of 12 to 0. lent game for the crimson, made a num- Der of good tackles and twice fell on the ball after fumbles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Kentucky State 6, Cumberland o.

Lexington, ky, November 1.-The foot ball game between Cumberland university of Nashville and Kentucky State college ended in a row when the referee gave the ball to Kentucky after Cumberland had carried 1t to the Kentucky 3-yard line. Cumberland refused to play the other two minutes. the referee giving the game to Kentucky, { to 0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Chicago 19, Purdue 0.

Chicago, November 1l.-Usng only straight football, with only one trick play and that a quarter back run by Eckersall
 which made no difference in the finel score, the University of Chicago eleven today scored a clean-cut victory ever Purdue. scoring two touchdowns and two drop kicks, and successfully defending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

back, but with diminishing power, until under the shadow of their goal they threw back three successive charges aimed at center, and took the ball on downs on the eight-yard line. From that point on, lack of time only prevented Yale making an- other touchdown.
 Yale gained by rushing something like 300 yards, and Brown about one-third of that amount of ground. The attack of the Brown team was not appreciably less viz orous in the second half than in the first, although her men seemed to be less well conditioned than yale's. In tho opening half Yales halfbacks-and tackles carried the ball in whrlwind fashion to touchdown speedily, and Hutchinson kicked goal. The big Brown men were utterly unable to stop the quickly form ing attacks on center. Near the goal line Yale called Tripp and Forbes to carry the ball, Trlpp finally being showed over the line. Hutchinson failed of goal. The second half was exciting, but no more scoring was done. The lineup: Yale Position. Brown. Gates, Elrod. Congdin ........... Left End. Denny Forbes ........Left Tackle. ..... Krtley Hockenberger,
 Erwin ...........Left Guard.... Westervelt Flanders,
 Hockenberger ..... .Center......... Thomas Tripp ........... Right Guard ..... Fletcher Bigelow ....... Right Tackle....... Hazard
 Magregor, Shevlin .......... Right End. d............ Russ Hutchinson ....Quarter Back.... Schwartz Veeder, Adams, Holitz .......Left Half Back ..... .Mahow
 Wekart, Morse, F.. Right Half Back...... Curtis Flynn, Roome, Ehmke. Levin ............FuIl Back. Adams Attendance, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
.PR|NCETO IS TOO MUCH FOR CORNELL Splendid Exhibition of FootbalI
 Was Witnessed FINAL SCORE WAS Is TO 6 Cornell Had the Advantage of Weight, But Was Handicapped By the
 Absence of Captain
 Costello.
FINAL SCORE WAS Is TO 6

Princeton, N. J., November u.-Prince- ton rose to the occasion today and de- feated Cornell in a splendid exhipltioh of football by the score of 16 to 6. From the start until about four minutes before the second half closed, the game was closely contested. and in no time did cor nell allow Princeton to gain without the most stubborn resistance. Every inch O. ground was we'll contested, and although Princeton finally won, things looked blue for her in the early part of the second half, when Cornell punted and the ball touched Dillon and rolled behind the line, where a Cornell man fell on it. Holiday kicked goal, and the score stood to in favor of Cornell. Princeton's men then went to work with renewed vigor and scored twice. The game ended with the ball in Princetons possession on Cornell 1O-yard line.
 More than 10000 spectators saw the game. Cornell had the advantage of weight but was handicapped by the ab- sence of Captain Costello. Princeton start ed with Mum in place of Daub.
 Martin, Walders and Thompson found holes in the line for total of 23 yards. when Princeton held for downs. Due to poor interference, Princeton was unable to gain, so punted.
 When the ball was punted to Princeton, a few minutes later on the 20-yard line it was advanced to the 45-yard line, and a twenty-yard penalty and blocked kick gave Cornell a chance to threaten the goal. Failing to gain through the line, a kick from placement was tried, which fell short. The ball was punted out and Princeton held for downs. Bard slipped around right end for 40 yards, and Mum followed with F yards around the oppo- site wing.
 Cooney and Bard made consistent gains until the ball was on the 15-yard line. when Mccormick battered 1t over on the third trial. Cooney failed to kick the goal and the half ended to 0.
 In the second half Cornell seemed stronger. The ball was hammered down Into Princeton territory. and a punt sent 1t behind the line. In bounding, the ball touched Dillon's shoe and Martin fell on it for touch down, for a goal which was kicked. At this point Cornell had the lead. On an exchange of punts, Pol lock fumbled to Prlnceton's 2O-yard line, where Mccormick fell on the ball. Mum made four yards around left end. McCor- mick yards through center. and Me- Cormiek plunged across, Cooney kicking goal, and the score stood Il to g.
 It took longer to make the next score, but Princeton was steadily increasing her strength while Cornell was weakening. Dillon received a punt on the 25-yard line and Princeton started in to rush. carrying the ball S5 yards, chiefly through two 2O- yard plunges by Mccormick. Mccormick finally went over but Cooney failed to kick goal Line up:
 Princeton Position. Cornell Eraser, OBrien. Left End.... Roadhouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Annapolis Freshman 1s, Princeton O.

New Haven, Conn.,. November 11.-The midshipmen freshmen eleven impressively defeated the Princeton freshmen at foot ball this afternoon by the score of IS to 0. All three touchdowns were made in the first half. The midshipmen freshmen had a much better team play. The Prince tonians lacked weight and power in their attacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Cincinnati a4, Ohio WesyIean 0.

Cincinnati, November 11.-By superior all-around play the University of Clncin- natl football team this afternoon defeated Ohio Wesleyan university by score of "A to 0. The visitors were unable to hold at critical times. and during most of the play the ball was in possession of Cin- cinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Kentucky 4e. Texas A. & M. 6.

Austin, Tex, November 1.-The foot ball game at the Agricultural and Me- chanical academy at Bryan, Tex, today resulted in the University of Kentucky defeating the A. and M. eleven by a score of 49 to 6. The game was hotly con- tested throughout but the Kentucky boys played in a superior manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

The University team will try It's strength with the Bessemer eleven again on No- vember 2i, and will play the St. Bernard eleven on Thanksgiving day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Annapolis a4, euckneIl o.

Annapolis. November 1.-The naval academy eleven this afternoon played most brilliant football defeating the much heavier team of Bucknell by a score of 34 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Boys, Youths and Children's Section

Occupying 5000 sq. it. on this magnificent Second Floor, presents unmatchable Cloth ing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings in lavish displays. Every parent should see this one elegant department Nothing in America to equal it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
AN OPPORTUNITY.

There are many benevolent and be-
neficent people in New Haven. bit there
are times when they don't seem to hear
Opportunity knocking al their doors.
For instance. in his annual report to
the mayor President H. T. Blake, of the
Park commission, calls attention to the
special effort made by the commission
during theyear just closed for the estab-
lisnment of recreation grounds for the
children, and also to the lack of public
interest in the playground which the
board has been trying to acquire from
Yale college bounded by Orange, Cold
Spring streets, Rock lane and College
drive. He says that of the $4,000 re-
quired to complete the purchase $1,000 is
still uncollected, and says that as but a
few months remain in which to collect
the rest the plan may fail to be real
lied. The statement is made that but
twenty-seven persons have contributed
to the fund. Should it fail to go
through it will go on record as one of
the neglected opportunities which have
left behind them lasting and unavail-
ing regrets to our CITY," Mr.. Blake con-
eludes.
If this is not an opportunity for be-
nevolence and beneficence we don't
know what is. We hope its knocks
will be heard this time, and that the
counted and countless children will be
made happy. .e...