davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-14
Evans School Coming.

The Evans school, including MT. and Mrs. Evans. as many of the students who care to make the trip, and helpers in making the burdens of camp life easier, left Saturday for their annual summer outing at Evaneoyd. the summer camp of MT. Evans which is located at a point near Flagstaff.
 Those leaving here overland and who expect to make the trip through to Flagstaff are: MT. and Mrs. Evans, John Lowell, jr., w. H. Y. Hackett, Robert Dietz, John McLaren Strong and Chas B. Veil.
 The itinerary is inclusive of two lengthy stops, one at Globe and the other at Fort Apache. It is antici- pated that the journeys end will be reached near the middle of June. The summer will be spent at Evan coyd. from where many side trips will be made to the Grand Canyon and the snake dances. The return trip will be made in September and will be by different route. com ing by way of the Natural bridge. arriving in Mesa about the latter part of September. Phoenix Re- publican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
MARION GETS THE CAME
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY satan IS
 DOWNED.
Large Crowd on Field to See Brilliant Season Come to . Close With Victory for Ln-
 atftute.

Marion. Nov. 25.-(SpeciaIl l---The
 Marion Institute football team closed
 the southern University today 6 to 6. The Marion men have not been
 scored on this season and have won a
 brilliant series of yicttories defeating isg
 Anniston Presbyterian College. | Today's game was a fitting close to
 the season. The weather was per
 sembied seGa sau on ' the home field saw the 1 Southern University go down to de-
 feat. The first half was all Marion's.
 The home team outplayed and outgen- eraled the visitors. ploughing through
 the line and ripping off long end runs
 until the first touchdown was made
 which clinched the game with goal
 A second time the Marion team marched down the field to the visi- tors fifteen-yard line when time was
 The halves were unusually short. being only 25 and 20 minutes. The first half ended to in favor or
 Marion. The second half opened with
 Marion. A third time the Institute eleven marched down the field by.
 series of brilliant and spectacular
 Coach Pittman. of North Carolina. has demonstrated his ability to per, feet one of the most brilliant football 1 machines in the state:
 After carrying the uail me .SHS eh l of the field third time, the Marion l team became overconfident and by poor generalship and tumble lost l the ball to the visitors under the | shadow of the Southern University goal posts. Here the visitors made a desperate stand and for the first time made consistent gains. carrying the | ball down the field within striking | distance of Marion's goal where the strong orange and black line stiffen,
 ed, and again Marion took the ball l and started to march up the field when time was called.
 l The final score was to and Ma | rion closed its season without having her goal line crossed by any oppon- l ent.
 whole strength of the team. Ills 1 tacicIing, line plunges. and end runs l saved the visitors an overwhelming | defeat and gave them their chief ! gains.
 | of the entire team was the note worthy feature. Heath, Finnell. and l Graves again and again made long | end runs of 10. IS and 20 yards and | brought the cheering crowd to It's Captain Savage played a nnagnifi- cent game in the line for Marion and Manning at center was a tower or
 strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
ALUMNI AND STUDENTS
 MARCH, SING AND YELL

Montgomery capituiated to the "rah rah" army Thursday. The Auburn battalion poured into the city In the morning and headed by the cadet band paraded the streets with flying stream CTS of orange and blue and wavine pennants of ffty-seven varieties. The Georgia contingent was not as strong but the red and black was considerably In evidence for a city 50 far nway from the seat of Georgia Untvers.y.
 Auburn's parade began at the union station. The coilegians marched up Commerce Street to Court square, turned up Dexter Avenue. marched to the Capitol and back to the Exchange Hotel. where both football teams had pitched camps.
 The lobby of the Exchange was the center of activity. prophecy and col lege spirit all the uorniug. support ers ot both teams. including active stu dents from freshmen to post grads, professors who forgot their academic 2 dignity, and alumni from the eight corners of two college worlds. Impro- vised glee clubs scattered melody to the roof of the hotel and the com manche yells seemed to ring almost without an intermission for lunch.
 Both football teaIus will leave for their college towns Friday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
GEORGIA TECH VlCTORS
CLEMSON swAMPED BY DE-
 CIsIvE SCORE.
Yellow Jackets Flow Through Ths Tiger Liae For Five Touch
 downs--Forward Pass
 Works Successfully.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 25--showing re- markable reversal form over the pre- vious Saturday Georgia Tech defeated her ancient rival. the Clemson 'sTigers" on the gridiron here this afternoon by the decisive score of " to 3.
 Ciemson.s only score came in the very opening of the game, when Bis sell. left haif-back made q pretty drop kick goal from the twenty-efgh yard line. Tech immediately opened ag- aresiye tactics and plowed her way through the lighter Clemson men for five touchdowns, adding four goals from touchdowns.
 Jenkins. Techs .right-end in the final minutes of the play. made a sensationaf run of eighty.five yards for a touchdown. Tech worked the forward pass successfully.
 Clemson--Stevens and Woodward. I.E.; Hydrick, IT.: Cochran. and Clay ton, LG.; Gilmer, C.: Ezeil and Gaudy, RG.; Padgett and Martin, RT.; Hanc- kie and Bates, RE: Connelley and LHB.; Wright, RHB.; Boykin and
 Tech---Artiey and Goree. LE,: Me- Doweli. LIT; spaiding. LG.; Burt. C.; Coleman. RG.; Patterson. RT.: Jenkins, RE: Wilson, QB. Robinson, LHB. Davis. (Captain) RHB.; Hill. FB.
 Suinmary-Touchdown Davis. { Jenkins. Goals from touchdowns Wilson. {; Goal from field, Bissell Bachman of Lafayette. Field Judge Cunningham. Head LAnesman Beaver Of Georgia. Time of halves s5 ant 30 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 25.-Sewanee gained her revenge today. winning the annual football game with Vanderbilt by the score of Is to 5.
 Sewanee clearly outpisyed Vanderbilt during the first half of the game in ev- cry department Noise, for Sewanee. played the game of his life, and his team mates backed him up in spiendio style Vanderbilt was lacking in her usual snaw and except for Morrison's work the play of the team was keen disappointment to her supporters. Nor rison played a star game; He went down under punts In splendid style often downing his man In his tracks. and was often behind tho line breaking up interferences
 On the defensive Sewanee was at her best. At rushing the line Vanderbilt was not successful, while Sewanee more freouentiy made her distance. The first half was almont throughout a kickinr duel, with Vanderbilt fre- uuentIy fumbiing the ball.
 Both teams adhered to straight foot ball most of the time. Vanderbilt tried the forward pass twice. failing to com piete each time. Sewanes tried it twice, gaining each time. the first one paving the way for touchdown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Y. If. c. A. RELAY RACE
 IS WON BY JACK SMITH

The two mile relay race of the Y M. C. A junior boys was run Thanks giving morning. Jack Smith crossed Inc tape first and the race was award ed to him.
 It was a good race at that, and a long line of interested spectators watched the boys along the entire course. Pedestrians. too, stopped tc watch the fleet youngsters as they sped by.
 Dr. F. c. Stevenson. Chairman o the boys work committee, started the runners at the Capitol, and George E Stock, physical director, and l.. D. Dix. Secretary of the local association judged the finish.
 The boys ran in turn as follows First team. Lucius Pope. William Stratford, captain; Fred Crenshaw Kenneth Eckles, Cummings Mccall Cook Mckay, Morris Faunce and Nose Martin Second team: Cecil Forbes Earle Rankin. captain; Harwood Bow. man, Joplin Warren. Joe McIver George Davis. Joe White and Jack Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
SAVE THE COUPONS. They arc good for presents. MATTOx CIGAR STORE.
RUN RACE TO SCRANTON
SUCCESSFUL CONTEST BETWEEN
 MOBILE BOYS.
Y. M. c. A. Teams Bear Message From Mayor Lyons To Mayor DeImas, . Distance of
 Forty-One Miles.

Mobile, Nov. 25--(SpeciaD-- Bearing message of greeting from Mayor Pat J. Lyons, of Mobile to Mayor Del mas of Scranton, Miss. a team of twenty-seven members of the Y. M. c. A. Athletic Association ran a Marathon relay race of forty-one miles this morning.
 The start was from the municipal building and William Shock was the first runner. he going the distance of one mile to Broad street, where an- other runner received the message, going the second lap and so on until the entire twenty-seven were covered. Then the runners had been sent on in advance and these picked up the mon as as they finished their lap continuing
 A large crowd gathered at the municipal building to see the start, much interest being manifested in the event even This V, was the first of the kind
 The party was in charge of Score tary Evans and Physicial Director Miller of the Y. M C.. A and a num- Der of members of the association.
 A reception and entertainment was arranged for the party at Scranton. The route taken was what will be the Mobile-Scranton speedway.
 In handing the message to Runner Shock. Mayor Lyons wished him God speed. Shock received the message and was off like flash.
 The message from Mayor Lyons was handed to Mayor Deimas fin Scranton at exactly 1:39 D. m., thus making the run complete in four hours. thirty eight minutes. Shock getting the word at 9:01 o'clock sharp.
 The party was entertained in Scran- ton with banquet and interchange ot greetings.
 The runners left Scranton at 3:0s p. m., returning to Mobile in autos the first arriving here at $40 o'clock
 P. B. Luck was the runner who hand ed the message to Mayor Delmas. The fastest mile was made on the seven teenth lap. the runner passing througf, a creek. making the mile in five min utes and two seconds.
 A half mile outside Scranton those who had ran their portion of the Mara thon disembarked from the automobiles and all joined Lusk in the final run into the city. followed by the autos.
 At the City Hall they were met by Mayor Delmas. the Board of Alderman and 500 citizens, and as Luck handed the message to Mayor Delmas. they were greeted with cheers and hurrahs. for the city of Mobile and it's runners
 Mayor Delmas welcomed them on be- half of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
.Sewanec HumbLes Vandy in
 Fast Game; Noise IS The Star

At the end of the half, the Sewanee rooters formed in line and circled the field. headed by a brass band.
 The second half was a repetition of the first the ball being nearly the en- time time in Vanderbilt territory. Be- vance continued her excellent work and made a second touchdown in elev- en minutes of play.
 The third touchdown came in two and a half minutes more play. In the second half Sewanee ripped open the Vanderbilt line almost at will and ran around the ends with ease.
 Vanderbilt made her single touch down when the luck broke temporarily in her favor.
 The lineup:
 Vsnderbilt-Stuart, left end; Grifan. left tackle; Covinston. left guard; Ste gall. center; Ross, right guard; McGee- hee. right tackle: Freeland. right end: Eeeley quarterback: Williams. left halfback; Morrison. right halfback: Brown fullback.
 Sewanee--Williams,l left end; Faulk- enb erry, left tackle; Cheape, left guard; Juhan, center; Cox. right guard; Noise, right tackle; Finlay, right end; Brown, quarterback Myers. left haifback; La- nier. right haifback; Hawkins. full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
|PELICANS BEAT ALABAMA BOYS Louisianians 0uiplay Pollard $
 BatAers. GAME IS FAST THROUGHOUT Pratt and Fenton Missed From the
 ineups. L. s. U. warriors outcIass the Tuscs- Ioesa Eleven st All Points of Play ana Win by the Conn
 fortasIe Score of
CAME IS FAST THROUGHOUT

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 25.-(Spec- iaD-For the first time in four years the University of Alabama football team was defeated before Birming- ham public. the eleven from the Uni versity of Louisiana turning the trick today by a score of 12 to G. Three thousand people were present.
 At the start the Alabama team drove the visitors from their feet but had things their own way. It Is con tended by Alabama sympathizers that If Pratt had been in the game Ala bama would have won. but this is merely . supposition and by critics 1t
 .Louisiana outpiayed and outciassed Alabama, though the score doesn't in- dicate such to be fact. Alabama about four minutes of play and the score resulted from tumble by Lou isiana. It was the result however. of g beautifully executed forward pass ball over the Louisiana goal line and Arant succeeded in kicking goal. With the score of to zero against them, the Louisiana boys settled and mingham favorites.
 Alabama went into the game half hearted. owing to the absence of Pratt. who was aq disqualified owing owing to to said that Louisiana was not overjoy ed from the fact that its regular quarterback Is in the hospital in a Louisiana city suffering from what physicians at first diagnosis believed to be Q broken neck.
 Both teams entered the contest with .. weakened lineup, the two stars of the Alabama star. officiated as lines man. Scip made both touchdowns for Louisiana. and the few followers of the team cheered until they were hoarse.
 Louisiana deserved the victory and at the start was the favorite in the betting, although Alabama was the favorite with the spectators It is Alaba team has been defeated in Birmingham since Coach Pollard took charge of the squad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At ontgomery-Auburn. 1s: Geor- At Birmingham-How George Al rmingham--Aiabsma. 6; L. S Al Nashviile--vanderbiit 6: se- At Atlanta--Georgia Tech. ss: clslu- At Milwsulee-Nctre Dame. o; Mar At cieveiand--western Reserve. 5; At Cincinnati University. At washington-George Washing ton. 6; Buckneli. 12
 At Kansas City-'dissouri. l2: Kan At Llncoln-HaskeiL, 1s: Nebraska, 5. At New Orleans--s. W. of Texas IS: At St. Louis-carlisle, g; St. Louis At Pitisburs-coigate. ss; Carnegie At adelphia---University of Penn At Pittsburg-Pittsburg University. o; Pennsylvania State, 5.
 At Easton. Pa.--Lafayette, 5; Dick 'lI At New York-Fordham-sy Syracuse At Norfolk-virginia Polytechnic. IS; At Columbus-kenYon, U; Ohio state At Morgantown, W. va,--University of West Virginia, 5; Washington and Jefferson University, IS.
 At Little Rock-Arkansas univer- sity 34: Washington University. O,
 At Lynchburg, va.-Davidson Col lege, 8; V. M. l.. 0.
 At Lexington, kentucky State University, IS; Central University, g. At Indiapanolis-Butler College, 12; ha C01leHQ- 0.
 Al Norfolk. Va.--V. P. l.. IS; A. and At Richmond--Randolph Macon, 29: Richmond College. 8 At Norman Park. Ga.--Norman Park. o: Mercer. 26. Mary, IS; Hampden Sydney.
 At Bristol. Tenn.-King's College. se; State Institution for Deaf and DI At Jackson Miss.-JJniversity of Mis- sissippi. g; Mississippi A. and M. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
HOWARD BEATS FAST COLONIES Spirited Game Played at
 Birmingham. KENTUCKY BUNCH FIGHT HARD Baptists, However, Show the Greater Class and Variey. Big Crowd is on Hand ts See the First sf the Dual Turkey Day oHer-
 ing In the MsEie
 Cfty--score
KENTUCKY BUNCH FIGHT HARD

Birmingham, Nov. 25.-(Special J. Howard College of Birmingham defeat ed Georgetown University. Lexington. Ky. this morning on the West End park gridiron by the score of II to 0
 before a good sized crowd of specta- tors.
 The battle was fierce one from the
 start, with Howard having the best
 of the argument during the greater
 The victory of Howard came only af- ter a game fight as three successive times the local eleven held the heavier
 on Towards three and four-yard lines. Williams, Wyckham and W. Burns ] starred for Howard while all the boys
 played good football.
 Kenney was the star of Georgetown
 and made many gains. The forward
 pass was used handily by both teams.
 Howard scoring her first touchdown
 on this play. When Howard was going
 over the Georgetown goal line for the
 second touchdown the ball had been
 fumbled. Wyckham recovering 1t. mak- ing a touchdown.
 When a spectator touched the ball
 after Howard had tried drop kick for
 goal and the ball had gone behind vented from making a touchdown, as
 the ball was dead before Burns reached Members of the two teams attended
 theatre party at the Bijou tonight. The lineup was as follows: Georgetown-Tudor. center: Shirley.
 right guard; Moreland, left guard: Cos we'll. right tackle; Thompson, left tackle; Creekmore, right end: Dale, left end; Robinson, quarterback; Howard, | right halfback; Kenney. left halfback; Barnett, fullback.
 Howard---Vaughan, center: W. Burns, right guard; Mcintyre, left guard; Berry, right tackle; Britweli, left tackle: l.. Burns. right end; Hud- nall, left end; Hughes, Williams, quar-
 terback; wyckham, right haifback Hollipgsworth. left halfback; Harry. | Denny fuIlback.
 Time of halves, 30 minutes; referee,
 Miien Watkins; touchdown, Hollings- | worth. Wyckham; goal from touch
 down. Wyckham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
RED AND BLUE SHOWS THE WAY Cornell Defeated on Sloppy
 Field. VISITORS ARE MODIFIED UP Penn's Warriors Are Far Below the Seasons Standard. Last Point is Made as Result of Block. ing Kick sna Man Failing
 on BsIi--Ftn.i score
 is IT to c.
ARE MOPPED UP

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 25.--walIow- ing and sliding around on a field that was several inches deep with mud. siush, ice and pools of water, Pennsyl- game on Franklin Field this afternoon IT to 6. The contest was poorly played, for which the weather and field conditions were in great measure re- witnessed the game.
 There was hardly any choice In the teams during the first hall, which end cd In 2 tie at to 2. but Pennsylvania half. Because of the wretched condi- tions, neither side could make any great gains by carrying the ball and teams teams @ @fumbied freauensiy. @ % '
 Cornell started out like a winner. The Ithicans kicked off. After an ex-, change of punts. Pennsyivania fumbled Pennsyivania line and Roberts carried the ball over the Pennsylvania line. oconnor kicked goal
 The Pennsylvanians soon pulled themselves together. Securing the ball in Cornell territory on a tumble, fol- lowing a punt. Pennsylvania pounded its way to the i've yard line and Full touchdown. Braddock kicked goal.
 Pennsyivania broke the tie after the second half began. getting the ball m m1Q-Heiu. ElTat uOW0b W0IS tttauu difficulty, but the red and blue finally had the ball within the Ithicans' ten yard line. Cornell held twice. but on the last down. Right Half-back Irwin went over for Pennsyiyantas second touchdown. Braddock kicked goal.
 The last scoring of the game was tne result of a blocked kick. Tn attempt ing to kick out from behind the goal. Simpson's punt was blocked by Hell man for Pennsylvania. who fell on the ball before a Cornelt man could tackle him. The punt out was funbisd' The
 Pennsylvania--Brad left end; Fritz and Byrne, left tackle; Dietrfck and Lamberton. left guard: Cozens. center: Pike. right guard; Terrier, right tackle; kaufman and Marks. right end; Hutchinson. quarterback; Sommer and Young. left half-back: IT, win and HeiIman. right half-back: Ramsdeil Miller and Scott. full back.
 Cornell--Seely. Teagie and Huriburt left end: Weeks and Farriugton. left tackle; Donnan, lett guard; Pfetner, center; O'connor. right guard; Munk, right tackle; Crosby and Sutton, right end; owen and Wood, quarterback; 1; Robb and Tydeman. left half back: : Hoffman and Krutsch. right half-back; Simpson, full back.
 Touehdowns. Ramsdeil. urwin, He'll man. Robb; goals from touchdowns, Braddock. 2: OConnor. Referee. Sharp (Yalel; Umpire, Edwards tPrinceton): !: Field Judge, Langford (Trinityl; Head Linesman, Evans (Lehtgh). Time or halves, 36 minutes 4..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Cowboy Eleven Deals Blonk to
 Tulane Bunch on OUn Grounds

New Orleans. La Nov. 25.--Tulane was fairly trounched by the South western University of Texas this af- ternoon by a score of IS to O. The Texans showed much superior offen- minutes of plaW Dawes of Southwes- tern was pulled over the line for the first touchdown. Snipes kicked goal The rest of the half was hard fought.
 At one time Tulane had the ball on the Texas seven yard line. but was unable to either start the ends or pierce the line of the opposing eleven.
 In the second half. Texas entered tn game much stronger and after working the ball down the field by substantial gains sent McHenry around left and for a run of 12 yards and a touchdown once the Tulance goal was crossed and Snipes kicked the ball squarely between posts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

The lineup:
 Tulane-Lester right end: Webb. CalIan right tackle: .Callan. Whisaauf. Mcleod. right guard: Koch. center; senteiI Martin, Ellis. left tackj@. N . Scott. wbb. fit end: George, quarter: Walmsley, left half: Moore. (captain). Johns. full back; J. s. Scott. right half.
 s U. of Texas-vaughan. Hender- son, right end; Hendrix, right tackle: Mickle. left guard; Downs. left tackle; Voight. left end; Snipes. (captainD. quarter: Mitchell. left half: Head
 Summary-Touchdow by Downs CD; McHenry. Goals from touch- downs: Snipes. t9: Tulane. o. Times of halves. 30 and 25. Referee. Robathum; umpire. Heald; field judge. McGinnts: first half. Texas, 6; Tulane. 0: final score. Texas. IS: Tulane. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Golf CI.s Score.

New orieans. La, Nov. 25.--The Au- dubon Golf Club finished 20 down to the cup offered by President Smith. of Nashville. to the ten men team making the best score among the clubs of the Southern Golf Associa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
FINE cHAMPrONs,
Notre Dame Cannot Score on Mar
 auette.

Milwaukee, Nov. 25.--Nothing to nothing-that was the result today 3f the football game between Marquette and Notre Dame Universities. Notre Dame thus finishes the season without q defeat.
 In one of the most desperate con- tests ever witnessed on Western gridiron, the two teams struggled for two thirty five minute halves and the game ended with the ball a scant ten yards on Marquettes end of the field. in Marquette's possession.
 Many changes of players were made as the game drew near the close. but the game was practically without in- jury to anyone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Entertains Football Team.

Huntsville, Nov. 2s.--lSpecIaI, )---The football team were entertained at an informai dinner and reception last night by Prof s. R. Butler, principal of the school. The team has finished the season after winning a majority Of games and the men are all in good condition. Coach McColium. who has contributed a great deal to the sue cess of the team. left immediately af- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Billies Win Again.

The Hili Biliies defeated the High School boys Thursday by the close score of 2 to 0. The Blllie's score was made by a touchdown in the first half. The second half was close and exciting. The High School team outweighed the Billies but were lack ing in scrimmages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
PI.xer s.vereIv Hurt.

Lynchburg. Va Nov. 26.-center Injured in the game with Davidson Coliege this afternoon. He is uncon- scious and may have concussion of the brain. Physicisns will give opin- ion at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

though the visitors were outweished forty pounds to the man. The con test was spectacular, each of the touchdowns coming after long runs down . muddy sloppy field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
nemare.s Heafa cIine

Denaresf Beats Clsne.
 New York, Nov. 25.--Calyiu Dema- rest of Chicago, today defeated Henry Cline. of Philadelpkta. by score of 500 10 44e in thirty innings in the 1892 inch halk line billiard championship tournament at Madison Square Garden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Indians, Ie, Nebraska, 6.
 Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 25.-The Has Andrews field today, 16 to 5. The Indians outclassed Nebraska, ai-