davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Georgia Tech 2e, Tennessee o.

Knoxville, October 30.-Georgia' Tech ran over Tennessee in the second half of to- days game, bling up a score of 29 points. During the first half the teams ap- peared to be very evenly matched and neither was able to score
 The defense of the Tennessee team was very strong while the offense was weak and they were unable to make first dow.l during the entire game. In the second half Georgia Tech played a much strong CT game than in the first. Following a 7O-yard run by Quarterback Wilson the ball was placed on Tennessees five-yard line. Here the locals held the visitors and secured the ball on down. A faulty pass by the center passed over the head of a Tennessee hakback, who had sig naled for a kick. and Patterson of the visitors fell on the ball, scoring the first touchdown. From that time on Georgia Tech was able to score almost at will. and earned four more touchdowns before time was called on account of darkness a few minutes before time was up The feature of the game was the offensive and defensive work of Davis, Goree and Wilson of the visitors and Doughtery and Perry of the locals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Princeton 5, Navy 3.

Annapolis Md, October 3O-(Special)- Under equal conditions for football and in the presence of a. crowd running into the thousands which had come to see the only game in the south this season in which the Big Four figures, Princeton barely got away with the Midshipmen this afternoon, scoring touchdown in the first half while Dalton of the Navy lifted a field goal in the same period. AS Waller missed his try at goal, the score was to 5.
 The second half was as nearly stand off as was possible. Sparks, who substi tuted for Reed, proved a good ground gainer for Princeton, and once Bergin ran back a punt for 35 yards. by many yards the longest run of the game. Both sides tried the forward pass twice. one from Bergin to Welch being successful. Princeton gaining 15 yards, but the other try, and both Navys attempts, were fail ures. The Navy, with several green men in the lineup, much improved upon its friends best expectations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

Chattanooga. October 3o.-(Special.)-ln a game featured by grand playing by both teams, the University of Chatta- nooga and Howard college of Birming- ham fought out to Q tie on Cham-er- lain field this afternoon. There have Teen few. if any, games waged on southern gridirons in several seasons which were more hard fought, although neither team was guilty of rough or questionable tao tics.
 There was a great deal of open work, long forward passes and end runs being tried frequently. There was also a great deal of bunting, and without single ex- ception every kick was handled with precision. Some of the boots were from 65 to 10 yards, and the entire game wss much better than has been witnessed here in several seasons The Howard team was slightly heavier than the local varsity and excelled in trick plays. The Chattanooga boys, however, were able to use the forward pass with more accuracy and Broxton, the local guard, excelled at the bunting game. In the first and lat ter part of the first half the ball was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
NEW RECORDS MADE. Burman Drives 100 Miles at Dallas in One Hour 41 Minutes.

Dallas, October 3O-Two records were broken in the state fair automobile races here today. Robert Burman in a 30- horsepower Buick established a new mark by driving 100 miles in hour, Al minutes and 25 seconds.
 The other accomplishment was the breaking of the mile record for single cylinder motorcycles. Armstrong, on an Excelsior, made a mile In log 3-5, de- clared to be the fastest mile ever made by single cylinder machine on a dirt track.
 In his 100-mile race Burman made probably 70 of his 100 miles in less than a minute to mile and 50 or more in the neighborhood of 55 seconds to the mile The miles were not individually timed but chronometer was used in taking the total time for the 100 miles, with ob- servations at the end of each 10 miles On the fifty-ninth mile Burman stopped to change his tire, requiring 5S seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Minnesota 20, Chicago 6.

Minneapolis, October 30-Minnesota de- cisively defeated Chicago before 20000 persons here today by score of 20 to 6. The game gives Minnesota an excellent chance to win the middle western cham pionship.
 Minnesota secured touchdown in each half, and Farnum converted the first one into goal. Captain McGovern of Minnesota kicked three goals from field. two of them in the first half, which ended with the score 12 to 0 in favor of Minne- sota. Toward the end of the second half, with the ball on Minnesota's 15-yard line. Page made the best forward pass of the game to Sauer, who planted the ball on Minnesotas three-yard line Crawiey was pushed over for a touchdown and Page kicked the goal.
 Minnesota outplayed Chicago at every point. The Gophers line was especially strong. repeatedly holding Chicago and often breaking through and breaking up the complete Chicago formations. ine work of Walker In this connection was especially noteworthy.
 McGovern was the star of the Minne- sota team. Besides his drop kicking he played a wonderful defensive game, carrying the ball for substantial gains and showing excellent generalship. Just be- fore the end of the game he broke his collar bone and had to retire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Williams 3. Cornell 0.

Ithaca, N. Y., October 30.-(Spectal )- Cornell was humbled for the second time this season this afternoon, being defeated by Williams by the score of 5 to O. While the New Englanders were unable to rush the ball aeross the goal line, Rogers fair catch of Simpsons s punts toward the 31-yard line gave Wood an opportunity for free try at goal and he rose to the occasion grandly Cpaer instructions from the coaches to conceal all of their formation, Cornell tried runs from kick formations, and straight out side tackle plays. Baker almost nvari- ably lost on his attempt, while Hoff- man was blocked from long gains by the splendid work of Williams ends anG backs. Hoffman played the best back field game for Cornell, his defensive work being superb. Williams played fully as well as Cornell throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Hobazd And Chattanooga
 Fight Long Game 10 Tie

almost constantly in Chattanooga's terri tory. but for a greater part of the half Howard was on the defensive.
 In the second half honors were about even. Howard recovered a ball after Chattanooga fumbled in the first half and after the referee blew his whistle the ball was carried across Chattanooga's goal. It was brought back and put in play, the referee ruling that the ball was dead be- fore the Howard man started the run. There were no disputes over the decfs- ions of consequence and no one was seri- ousy injured. The Howard boys put up 8 fast. good game, and were cheered by local partisans as they left the field. The lineup:
 Chattanooga Position HoWas5p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
BOilS, PimpleS
 And CarbuncleS
Cannot Exist When Stuart's Calcium
 Waters Are Used.

NsGIGIS FAlC OoG0s
 The blood is natural antiseptic and germ-destroyer That fact has long been recognized by medical men. Under or dinary conditions 1t contains within it. self sufficiently strong germicldal pow CTS to destroy and eliminate all blood poisons, disease germs, microbes and bac- teria.
 The blood is alkaline in chemical re- action and it's alkalinity alone will kill many germs. Then, the blood also forms antitoxins which neutralize the poisons formed by the bacteria. A con siderable amount of the said bacteria is burned up by the oxygen in the blood Next are the alexins, which him der the growth and development of germs and finally 1t Is one of the functions of the white corpuscles to attack and kill the microbes. which they do by millions and carry them away to the fil- lters-the lymph glands.
 But in spite of all these powerful pre-, cautions taken by Nature to keep the blood pure, and to enable it to destroy and eliminate all blood poisons. impur- ities and germs, and thus protect the system from invasion by disease, 1t very often happens that the blood becomes 50 overloaded with various impurities and bacteria that 1t is utterly impossi- ble for it to destroy and dispose of them without outside assistance.
 In such an emergency the only thing left to the blood to do in order to pre- vent the self-poisoning of the system is to send out as many of the impuri- ties as possible through the pores of the skin, where they exhibit themselves Tn the form of boils, pimples, carbuncles, rashes and various other localize- in- Hammations and skin diseases.
 It is in such cases as this that STU ARTS CALCIUM WATERS, the great blood-purifying and germ destroying rem edy. gets in its fine work. When the blood, overcome by weight of numbers, is struggling to rid itself of pofsons, germs and impurities. these wonderful little waters, whose chief ingredient IS calcium sulphide, come to its assistance rendering valuable help in the work of destroying the microbes. removing the impurities, and eliminating the poisons from the system. and the skin diseases having no further poisons to feed upon dry up and disappear.
 Purchase a box of Stuart's Calcium Waters from your pharmacist today for 30 cents and commence taking treat ,nent. Send us your name and address and a free sample package of this won- derful remedy will be sent you free Address r. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Mrs. Margart Dies.

Eufaula, October 30.-(Special. )-Mrs K. H. Margart, thought to be the oldest res ident of the county, died here this morn ing. Deceased was s5. and was the widow of Rev. J. P. Margart, a prominent Lu- theran minister. A remarkable feature of her life Is that physicians said she suf- fered from an incurable disease. from 15 years ago. She is survived by nuYner- ous children, grand and great-grandchiI. dren. The funeral win be held at the First Methodist church tomorrow morn ing. and every minister in the city will talu part Her remains will be inferred here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

Excess fat is disease-a dangerous dis ease.
 You read almost every day of people dropping dead of apoplexy, fatty degen- eration of the heart, etc., which means that there is too much fat.
 Avoid these dangers by using Rengo- natures remedy for reducing fat.
 Rengo Is pleasant to take-you eat it like fruit or candy
 It compels the proper assimilation of. food by the blood, and the nutriment goes where 1t belongs and builds up the up in the form of excess fat.
 You can easily reduce fat to the extent of a pound day by the use of Rengo and do it with perfect safety. for Rengo is harmless.
 There is nothing just as good' as Rengo For sale by all druggists at S1 per full sized box, or by mail prepaid, by the Rengo Co.,, S3l4 Rengo Bldg, De- troit. Mich.
 E.@@ The company will gladly | 1@C send you a 5Oc box free by mall if you will write them direct to De- troit and inclose 10 cents in silver or stamps to help cover postage and packing; no free packages at drug stores.
 For sale and recommended in Brming- ham by Adams Drug Co.,. 1901 Second ave- nue; Collier Drug Co.,, 109 North 20th street; Dewberry Drug Co.,, 2031 Second avenue; Duncan Drug Co., PIP South Twentieth street; Nortons Drug store, 1920 Second avenue: John l.. Parker. Woodward building; Patton-Pope Drug Co., A2 North Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

made. ground almost at will Eighteen points were rung up the first half
 For the first time in four years a Yale player was ruled out for slugging. Car roll Cooney, the Yale center, was detected mixing it with the Amherst center and was sent to the side lines.
 Captain Coys work was again the feat ure of the Yale play. He dashed off three touchdowns and gave a splendid exhib- tion of line skirting. In the first half Murphy and Francis scored sensational runs back of kickoff, each making 40 yards advance before being downed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

Barney Oldfield will have the opportu- nifty to distinguish himself in Birming- ham Tuesday afternoon, and 1t is to be hoped he will take advantage of it. The Fairview track is in excellent condition and with his 150-horse power Benz car there will be every opportunity to estab- fish new records for a one-mile track.
 Oldfeld is the man who first gave Bir- mingham the desire for automobile rac- ing. That was few years ago. He brought his green dragon car here and sent a thrill through the populace by the manner in which he swept around the curves. Records were set by him which held until Lewis Strang sprang into fame with a jump by lowering the record for a mile. De Palma afterwards clipped a fraction of second off of this record in St. Paul, and his record of 51 seconds still holds.
 An immense crowd will undoubtedly be on hand and Oldfeld has announced that he will do his best to set them wild. His recent exploits at Indianapolis give as- surance that his nerve is still with him, and it would not be surprising if he should establish new records here.
 Ben Kerschner, in 1OO-horse power Darracq, should also cut up some Tuesday afternoon. The machine which he will drive Is said to be the one which Wagner won the Vanderbilt cup with. While not as well known as Oldfield, Kerschner is known to be fearless driver and there's the chance for him to spring to the front axuic ira no did
 Dr. James E. Dedman, president of the Birmingham Motor club, as referee has announced the officers for the meet. The judges will be Bradley Saunders, Dave J. Fox and c. R. Patterson. G. T. Brazelton, secretary of the club, will act as the clerk of the course. Timers will be Jack Riddle and Harry Miles; starter, Solon Jacobs, and scorer, w. B. Me- Gaughty.
 Full programme of the amateur events will be announced tomorrow In addition to the regular events of five and 10 miles. efforts are being made to work up one or two features like doctors race The list of entries is still open.
 Membership cards are being issued to the members of the club, which will en- title them to parking space for their machines without extra charge. These cards are to be presented at the gates. Members not having cards can get them from Secretary Brazelton.
 Tickets to the meet will be placed on sale tomorrow by the Business Mems league at various places about the heart of the city, thus enabling persons to avoid the crowding around the box offices at the fair grounds.
 All eyes are on the 45 cars that are racing from New York to Atlanta From Washington they are proceeding to Att lanta over & practically entirely new road, full wide and smooth The road was built through the enthusiasm worked up by the Atlanta Journal and New York Herald, who have gotten up the race.
 John S. Cohen of the Atlanta Journal has been the main factor In this race. He made four automobile trips between Atlanta and New York and succeeded in setting the people on fire with enthusiasm for the race. He talked good roads so much that he came very near getting a hot box on his jaws. but he got resultA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
|lak. AUTOMOBILE alb |sNXAg (IOSSIP B. x.--~.

quested Secretary Brazelton of the Bir- mingham club to advise them of the n0m- Der of cars which will make the trip to Atlanta in order that sufficient garage space may be provided for them. Those automobilists who will make the trip are requested to advise Mir Brazelton at once in order that he may advise the Atlanta people. There will be several thousand foreign machines in Atlanta during au- tomobile week and unless the local au- tomobilists take advantage of this they will probably have difficulty in securing garage space for their machines while there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Michigan 43, Syracuse Q.

Ann Arbor Mich, October 30.-Out- played at every point of the game, Syra- euse was beaten, 43 to Q, by Michigan on Ferry field this afternoon. The Mchi- gan form, so denoralized a week ago. was splendid. The blocking and tackling, which have been Michigans weak points this year, were the strong points of her playing today
 The game was replete with sensations In the second half Wasmund took punted ball on his own 35-yard line and, running through the entire Syracuse team, covered the distance to Syracuses s goal. Ten minutes later Boerlesk, Michi- gan's left end. received a forward pass from Allerdice and raced down the field 45 yards for a touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
V. P. |. 34, w. and L. 6.

Richmond, October 3O.-virginia Poly technjc institute literally swamped Wash ington and Lee here this afternoon by fine team play and won hands down, the final score being 34 to 6. A forward pass, when but three minutes of play remained, gave Washington and Lee its only touchdown. The feature of the game was a 65-yard run by Hughes of Virginia Polytechnic institute for touch down. E. R. Hodgson of Virginia Poly technic institute secured touchdown from the 65-yard line on a punt. The game ended with the ball two yards from the Tech goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Pennsylvania 2s, Carlisle 6.

Philadelphia, October Special )-The University of Pennsylvania football team administered a crushing defeat to the Carlisle Indians this afternoon, beating them by the score Of 29 to g.
 Not only was 1t the most brilliant exhi- bition of football which the Pennsylvania eleven has given this year. but it was one of the toughest games ever played on Franklin field. Wauseka, the Indian aackle. was disqualified for the double offense of roughing Captain Miller of the Pennsylvania team and assaulting Um- pire w. II. Edwards of Princeton, who inflicted the penalty.
 Warner, the Indian coach. got into diff faculties by running on the field and ac- cusing Referee Okeson of unduly favoring the Pennsylvania team. He was imme- diately forbidden the side lines by Um- pire Edwards, who called on a policeman 10 compel the Indian coach and player to leave the field.
 Fretz, the Pennsylvania tackle was disqualified for unsportsmanlilSe language addressed to the Indian players, as a re- suit of the attack on Edwards. The feel ing on both sides tonight is very keen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
SEWANEE WINS
 FROM LOUISIANA
LANIER'S LINE PLUNGlNG WAS EASILY A FEATURE IN GAME WITNESSED IN NEW ORLEANS BY THE PRESIDENT.

New Orleans. October 30.-Showing superb strength and speed Sewanee easily won an exciting football game today from the Louisiana State university team, 15 to g. A crowd estimated at TOGO filled the park. President Taft, accompanied by 9 'Yale alumni. visited the game in gaily decorated automobiles, remaining for about 10 minutes.
 It was in the second half shortly after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
ALABAMA IS TOO MUCH FOR GEORGIA PoIIard'S Men Pip Jp IA With
 Pratt As Star KICKS FROM 50 YARD LINE Princeton Barely Able to Hold the Navy-Minnesota Defeats Chi cago-Other Games Over
 the Country.
KICKS FROM 50 YARD LINE

Atlanta. october S0.--(Speeial. )--rhe Uni versity of Alabama this afternoon won the annual football game from the Uni versity of Georgia by a score of IA to 0.
 It was the military formation" that wrought havoc with Georgia The for nation was used on practically every play in the second half and it worked successfully on nearly every occasion.
 Neither eleven could gain through the line, however, and it was on end runs. for ward passes and trick formations that the principal gains were made.
 Northcutt and Pratt engaged in a punt ing duel throughout the game. both teams resorting to the kicking game on nearly every third down. Captain Pratt of Ala bama was easily the star.
 This mans work stamps him as of all- southern calibre. He ran well and hard in a broken field, tackled fiercely, plunged Into the line like a battering ram and gave his men beautiful interference.
 Pratts most spectacular feat was a place goal from the 50-yard line. When 1t was seen that he was going to attempt to kick this goal from the 50-yard line the little mound of earth being piled up right on the white chalk line litter of laugh ter ran through the crowd, but when he sent his trusty toe agalnst the leather 1t was different story.
 The ball went true as die. It seemed to hesitate just about 15 feet from the goal and then gain added momentum and plunge over the goal posts squarely be- tween them for the most wonderful goal from placement ever seen in Atlanta.
 In the second half after Georgia fum- bled kick Alabama secured the ball on Georgia's one-yard line. Austell was sent over on the next play, Pratt missing goal.
 Alabama secured the next touchdown after the forward pass from the forma- ton was tried and netted 25 yards, Pratt hurling the sphere. Baumgartner, who received the ball. ran the other 15 yards for touchdown. Pratt kicked the goal.
 From then on the teams fought 1t out nip and tuck, with neither team able to get in reaching distance, both being pen alized heavily on several occasions and resorting to a kicking game mostly. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
HoWas5H

the touchdown when the President ap- peared. The game was stopped for five minutes while President Taft was cheered to the echo by the players and thousands of football enthusiasts He waved his hand several times and sat with head barred, intently watching the play when it was resumed
 There were two football games in the city for the visit.
 Fenton, LouiSianas star quarterback, had to retire early in the second half and a large number of other changes took place when Coach Pritchards warriors began to be played off their feet In the latter part. The game became very rough toward its end Sewanee also was forced to do some shifting. Captain Williams be- ing compelled to retire as well as Half back Myers.
 LanieTs line plunging was easily the main feature. He scored Sewanee's first touchdown by skirting the left end for 10 yards behind fine interference. Louis jana then kicked off, and after 10 minutes of hard playing, during which the ball was in possession of either side at diff ferent times, Sewanee, Noise kicking from placement, secured a goal from the field from Louisiana's 25-yard line
 In the second half Louisiana rushed the ball to Sewanee's three-yard line, but were penalized for holding and lost pos session of the pigskin on a forward pass Sewanee began rushing it out, but were being held, and when Noise dropped back for a punt a bad snap delayed him in kicking and the kick was blocked, R. l.. Stovall getting the ball as it bounded back toward Sewanee's goal and making the touchdown.
 Laner scored another touchdown after IS minutes of play, Noise kicking goal
 The game was fast fin spite of warm weather. Lineup:
 Louisiana. Position. Sewanee. Hall ....L. E-..... Williams co lilly Russell Hillman ...L. T...... Faulkenberry Drewry =. ...L G.... ...... ...Creape R. L. Stova1 co ..C. ..... ..... ... Juhan Tomas, Meek -....R. G.......... .. =. Cox Pollak. Thomas ..R. IT,. ..... ..... Noise R. F. Stoyall R. E........ ... =. Finlay Fenton. Albright ..Q. B.... ..... Browne McCollam ....L. H. B.... Myers, Stone Brennan, Phillips R. Ii. Be- .Lanier Seip ... =. .... IF. B.... e. Hawkins
 Summary: Touchdowns, Lanier 2, R. L. Stovall. Goals from touchdown, Noise ?; Drew. Field goal Noise. Referee Walker, Virginia Umpire, Halligan Head nnesman, Elmer. Timekeeper, E ". Thomas and James. Time of halves. 3 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Illinois 24, Purdue 6.

Champaign, H., October 3O-The Uni versity of Illinois defeated Purdue by a score of "A to on Illinois field today. In the second half the Illinois played in whirlwind style and scored three touch downs in short order. Purdue was con- tinually on the defensive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Wisconsin 21, Northwestern ii.

Evanston, H., October 3O-Wisconsin defeated Northwestern 21 to Il in a hard struggle on the gridiron here today Wis consin displayed far more knowledge of both new and old football than did her opponents. Both teams relied largely on the old style, smashing game and only now and then was there flash of the new and more open game.