davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

lar incidents. Minnesota was unfortunate
in several tries at the forward pass. The
weather was fine when the game opened
but suddenly the sky became overcast and
the wind blew cold. The ball was hard to
handle but the visitors were the more
skillful. In the second half 1t was all
Michigan The teams played each other
to a standstill and it looked like a tie
score. Allerdyce, however, intercepted
a forward pass and ran IS yards for
touchdown. Although 1t was q fiuke play
1t seemed to take the courage out of the
Gophers ans>jt was not long before Aller-
dyce was in position to try a goal from
placement, which proved successful He
made three tries at this method of scor-
ing, the two others failing.
McGovern tried once for Minnesota but
the ball went under the bar.
Summary: Touchdowns, Walker, Ailer-
dyce, 2. Goals from touchdown, Franham,
Allerdyce. Field goal from placement, AL
lerdyce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Vanderbilt ~, Washington o.

St Louis. November 20-Inability to
break vanderbilts system of interference
on end runs cost washington university
today's game with the Nashville eleven.
The visitors scored touchdown In each
half and kicked two goals. keeping their
own line uncrossed and making the final
score u to in their favor
Vanderbilt started with a rush and
counted after four minutes of play. The
locals then braced and by stubborn re-
sistance, when their goal was threatened.
held back Coach McGugin's men until
well into the second half. Then a series
of end runs, successful forward pass and
a short plunge gave the second touch
down.
The locals we're lacking in condition and
only four of the team-Harling, Howe,
Hagin and Durr-lasted through the
game Only one change took place in
vanderbilts lineup.
Summary: Touchdowns, Williams
Brown Goals, Nicely g. Substitutes
Hooley for Falvey, Wood for Nelson. Sih-
Ter for Nippen, Bouton for Hager. Mad
den for Schnell, Luckey for Lane Bar
rett for Schweim, Wemple for Maddox
Adams for Brown. Time of havles, 80 and
rs minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result
Ing from the inability to Digest
Starchv Foods.

There are a great many persons who
are victims OF what is known as in
festival indigestion. disease which lis
due to the fact that the starchy foods
are either partially digested or not d.
gestsd at all. and the result Of this
trouble may be either an obstinate con-
stipation or persistent diarrhoea.
This inability to digest starch Is
called "amylaceous dyspepsia" dis
ease which is much in evidence. Ameri-
cans are VIGOROUSLY poor digesters of
starch, and as starchy foods, such as
potatoes, rice, bread, etc, are digested
entirely in the small intestines. and not
in the stomach proper, as Is generally
supposed. 1t can be readily seen how
intestinal Indigestion will usually pro-
duce diarrhoea.
In the small intestine the pancreatic
Juice acts upon the starches and ordi-
narily. In a state Of health, possesses
the power Of converting them into
grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must
be SO transformed before 1t can be OF
use to the animal being. Remaining
as unchanged starch, 1t either passes
through the alimentary canal. and
proves a useless burden to the system,
because 1t resists absorption. or 1t
causes intestinal indigestion. the food
products becoming acrid through putre-
faction, which often sets up a catarrhal
Inflammation of the intestine, resulting
| in diarrhoea.
| In complaint of this character many
| persons use paregoric, squibb's. bismuth
| and tannin to relieve the diarrhoea, all
| of these remedies being powerfully as
| tringent, and they stop the trouble sud-
| denly, docking up the morbid secre-
| lions, throwing the toxic intestinal poi
son back on the system and often caus-
| ing death through auto-intoxication.
sTUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
| contain among other powerful digestives,
| a substance called diastase. which thor
| oughly digests every particle Of starchy
| foods in the small intestine, and pre-
vents the possibility of intestinal indi-
| gestion, no matter how excessive may be
the amount of food eaten
These tablets also contain calcium
| carbonate. which is mild though err
| fective sub-astringent, and which re-
| leves and cures the diarrhoea by easy
| stages. 1t does not act with such sud
| denness as would cause poisoning of the
| system, but on the contrary by Its anti
| septic properties, all toxins, Intestinal
| germs and poisons always present in in
| festival Indigestion and diarrhoea. are de-
| stroyed.
| Not only are the starches digested by
! the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
| but through the action of other In
| gradients they contain albuminous foods
| like meat and eggs are also digested.
| Thus they cure Indigestion of any kind.
| Buy package from your. druggist today
| for so cents and send US your name and
| address for free sample package Address
F. A. Stuart Co.. 15o Stuart Bldg. Mar
l ahau Mich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
ALABAMA TIES Up
WITH TULANE TEAM
One touchdown Without Goal
Is Made BY ca h
ALABAMA SCORES FIRST
Military Formation and Two-step Puz-
zles Tulane In First Half, But In
Second Half Team Regains
Confidence.

New Orleans, November 20-(Special.)-
University of Alabama and Tulane uni
versty of this city tied In the annual
football game between the two teams this
afternoon on Tulane campus, the score
being 5 to 8. Alabama got touchdown
in the first half and Tulane one in the
second. On both occasions the goals
were not kicked. Alabama received the
ball on the kickoff in the first half, Cap
tain Moore, of Tulane, punting to the 40
yard line, where Baumgarten got it and
carried It 20 yards
Alabama then started to work its mill
tary formation and for while had the
Tulane team in the air. By slow prog
ress they got the ball to Tulane's 20
yard line, where 1t was lost on downs.
Walmlsey carried it back 10 yards by
right end run, but Baumgarten secured
1t again. Again Alabama used the mill
tarv formation also the two-step and
though stubbornly fought the Alabama
men slowly worked the ball to Iu-
lanes line where VandeGraaff was
showed over for the first touchdown after
minutes of play.
During the remainder of the half both
teams tussled with the ball, and 1t was
carried UP and down the field. Arant
tried to kick a goal from the field after
Il minutes of play had passed but failed.
Outside of the penalization of i've yards,
which Alabama incurred, nothing trans
pired during the half.
In the second Tulane came up more con-
fdent than in the first and when Cap
tain Moore received the kick he carried
It into Alabama territory by long run
around right end The 'Alabamians
worked the ball back to Tulane's 2o-yard
line by the two-step and military forma-
ton, but they lost 1t and a few minutes
later Moore kicked 1t into the center of
the field.
Tulane scored her only touchdown when
George was showed over after receiving
a pretty forward pass from Moore. The
greater part of the playing was in the
Alabama territory, the local men seeming
to have got onto the two-step and mill
tary formations.
Neither vandeGraaff nor George, who
were to have kicked the goals after the
touchdowns, succeeded, so that the big
crowd which attended the game went
away somewhat disappointed The Ala
bamians were entertained at a dance to-
night by the Tulane men,
The lineup in the game was as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

yard line with the ball Rugged to his A.
inch chest Encouraged by this remark
able feat. Captain Coy smote the Red
line for his first real gain on a straight
line plunge, tearing through for eight
yards. With another smash Yale made
the distance, and the ball was on Har-
wards 18-yard limo and once more there
was CONSERVATION in the Harvard stands
and delrium across the way, where the
Yale men were leaning and dancing and
roaring for touchdown. Philbin was
tried but his gain was short one and
then Coy tried again, but Harvard was
fighting desperately and Coy was brought
to the ground with the ball on the IL
yard line.
once moro fortune had given the big Yale
captain an easy one. Standing behind
the 20-yard line, he called for the ball,
dropped 1t, and, kicking q fraction of a
second too soon, failed to get under the
ball. and the yellow oval shot along the
ground and through the Harvard line.
Harvard Saved Again.
Once more Harvard. delivered miracu-
lousy on the very verge of score, yelled
itself hoarse and though the Yale rooters
never stopped cheering their noise lacked
enthusiasm. Coy had missed two perfect
chances. A few minutes afterward Yale
scored her first two points, on play
which has some of the spectators guess
ing yet Harvard was forced to kick from
her So-yard line. Just Minot received
the ball and swung back to punt Goebel
tore through the Harvard line and the
ball struck him on the chest bounding
back toward the Harvard goal posts. Like
q fash Goebel went after it, with Minot
at his heels, and the two went scrambling
over the white line just at the feet of
Hall. the field judge. 1t was Goebel who
had the ball and thus prevented Minot
from securing 1t. In the meantime Yale
was cheering like mad for the first touch
down. but the enthusiasm died away. In
a puzzled silence when the ball was
brought out to the 5-yard line-
What was that7 What's the ruler"
everybody was asking. When a figure.
. appeared against Yale on the score
board the spectators decided that the
play had resulted in a safety. AS a mat
ter of fact, the officials decided that as
Hall had touched the ball and thus in
terfered with the Harvard fullbaok, they
had right to call 1t safety rather than
a touchdown.
Coy's Third Miss
But Yale had more woe on her hands.
Minot forced to put from behind his
goal line, dropped the ball down on the
S5-yard line and Coy missed a third trial
at the goal. Philbin's great 26-yard dash
around Harvards left end soon gave Coy
another chance. The big halfback lodged
three crimson tacklers, straightarmed
fourth and finally went outside at Har-
wards 30-yard limo, buried under an ava
lanche Of red jerseys.
The ball was walked in the regulation
distance and without a seconds hesita-
ton Coy dropped back to kick and this
time. with bad angle against him, he
thumped the ball squarely between the
posts and there was no hesitation In the
terrific Yale cheers which went up from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
PAULHAN MAKES
RECORD FLIGHT

Paris, November 2-tSpecial- )-Louis
Paulhan. in his biplane, gave a record
breaking performance today, making q
round trip from Mourmelon to Chalons at
a height of 1000 fest At Chalons he cir
cled the tower of the Church of Notre
Dame several times. then continuing his
fight to the starting point He estimated
that he covered distance of 80 miles in 40
minutes.
During the flight all business was sus-
pended along the route, while the popu-
lace watched the daring air pilot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Glider Funeral Held.

New York, November 20.-Funeral
services over the body of Richard Wat
son Glider will be held In the Church
of the Ascension tomorrow morning.
The pallbearers will be DR.. Nelson p.
Hulst Of Milwaukee, Edward " Lans-
dale DR.. Talcott Williams Of Philadel-
phia, Jacob A. Riis of Hamilton, w.
Mabie, President John Fl. Finley of the
College Of the City Of New York,
Thomas A. Janyier, DR.. 8. Weir Nit
chell. William Dean Howells and
Charles Goodrich whiting The body
VII h hwied q A9rdente1p. n. J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Michigan is, Minnesota 8.

Minneapolis, MINI, November 20-(Spe-
cial michigan shattered Minnesotas
hopes of becoming acknowledged western
football champions by defeating the
Gophers today by a score of 10 to g. In
the first half the two teams played an
even game. It was hard, scrappy foor-
ball, almost wholly devoid of spectacu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Found Guilty Of Murder.

Leesvills, La, November 20.-The jury
in the case of Asberry Mitchell, tried for
the murder of Marshal MCGEE at Horn
beck, near here, several months ago, re-
turned verdict Of guilty without capital
punishment late today. They had DELHI
Grated for almost two days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

A Victor Talking Machine
isn't a big thing to buy, but it's
a big thing to own. Talking Ma
chine Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-13
UNTERMEYER DENIES He
PLANS COPPER MERGER

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Samuel I'm
termeyer, who has been credited with
conducting negotiations for the pro-
posed merger of great copper inter-
ests as counsel for the Boston Con-
solidated Copper company and others,
said tonight:
There is no basis for the report that
the proposed purchase by the Utah
Copper company of property of the
Boston Consolidated Copper company,
or it's reported merger with the Navy
Copper company, is part of general
merger of copper properties.
"It has no relation to any such plan,
if there be such a plan. The proper
ties of the Utah and Boston COM
panies adjoin one another. This ne
gotiation to put them together has
been under wav for three years.
although it is expected that the
annual copper production of the en-
larged company will be about 200000,-
900 pounds that represents less than Is
per cent OF the domestic production
without taking into account the large
foreign output with which the company
must compete"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-13
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DOUBLE BOMB THROWING
Office of Paper Wrecked and ExpIo-
sion Takes Place on Porch of
City Editor

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Detectives
working on the double bomb-throwing
here last night have found no trace
of the perpetrator. The office of a
weekly paper devoted mainly to criti-
cisms of prominent persons was
wrecked early in the evening, and
after / o'clock this morning a borb
was exploded on the front porch Of
the home of Harry y. Wandell, city
editor of an afternoon paper.
The front door and windows of the
Wandell home were blown in, but no
one was injured.
Wandell was sitting / ma chair in
home at the time. A man was seen to
run away at the time of the explosion.
The shock Of the explosion caused
Wandell to collapse, and tonight he
was still confined to his bed. His name
was found on stubs of a check book
of the owner of the weekly paper dy-
namited earlier in the evening.
He admitted he had been writing for
the weekly paper but denied that his
contributions were such as to cause
any person to do him injury.
A note found under the door of the
Wandell home after the explosion read:
III. W.-Be careful. Next time under
your chair"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-13
BLERIOT MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT
FRENCH AVIATOR SERIOUSLY
INJURED
MACHINE CoLLIDES IN WIND
WITH BUILDING
Impact with House Causes Aircraft
to Turn Turtle and Navigator
Is Thrown to Ground
in Italy
Associated Pressi

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 12.-M
Bleriot, the French aeroplanist whose
flight across the English channel was
one of the most remarkable achieve
ments of the year and who has had
more narrow escapes from death than
any other aviator, met with another
serious accident here today.
He was giving an exhibition in the
presence of an immense crowd when
his aeroplane collided with a house.
The force of the impact turned the
machine completely over and Bleriot
fell to the ground. He was injured
on the left side and it is feared in
ternally hurt. His machine was
wrecked.
Bleriot, who was using an aeroplane
of the cross-the-channel type, did not
wish to disappoint the crowds that had
gathered to watch his exhibition, al
though a strong wind was blowing.
No sooner had he ascended than he
was carried away by the wind a mile
and half. He endeavored to tack
and return, but was unable to rise
above the roofs OF the houses. His
machine was driven against a wall
and overturned, falling twenty-five
feet.
Bleriot remained in his seat and was
caught in the wreckage. After being
taken out he managed to raise him
self, but complained Of severe in
ternal pain.
Nine. Bleriot hastened to his assist
ance and had him conveyed to the
French hospital, where physicians
found that he had been severely
bruised in the abdomen.
His wife reassured crowds that be-
sieged the hospital. She reported the
condition of her husband to be fairly
satisfactory. but said that nothing
definite could be learned until tomor-
row
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-13
Nnrthern Securities

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. n.-Local security
business was brisk this morning and several
important advances were made. Associated
oil was due for a recovery and this morning
1t sold up a couple of points to SO, closing
at 52ss@52A. Spring Valley had some heavy
buying at 50 and Alaska Packers was points
better at 50 bid none offered. North Alaska
Salmon, a new listed stock, made a 5-pont
gain to 100 bid. The remainder Of the list
was more or less active at steady prices.
Bond dealings were mostly in Peoples Water
5s at 7G15, United Railroad As at 75h and As
sociated Oil 5s at 9S. Unlisted stocks were
duh and about the same. Associated Oil can
be bought for a still further rise Alaska
Packers will be worth about 10 points more
within month, North Alaska Salmon is a
per cent dividend payer and will see 12O,
and Spring Valley Water is being picked up
by the insiders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-13
LEADERS
TO MEET TODAY
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE TO
DECIDE STRIKE
A. F. OF L. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
CALLED
Tin, Iron and Steel Workers, with
Others, Will Discuss Action
Taken by the Metal
Workers
[ AssocIated Pressl

PIITSBURG, Pa, Dec. Zone of
the most momentous labor conferences
of recent years will begin tomorrow
when the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor and ma
tlonal officers of the Amalgamated
Association of Tin, Iron and Steel
Workers will open deliberations over
the present strike of union employees
of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company, a subsidiary of the United
States steel corporation.
The conference is scheduled to dis
cuss the tin mill employees strike, but
it is known that before deliberations
cease subjects ranging from the strike
of the switchmen in the northwest to
the strike of the hand made" glass
blowers of the middle states will have
been threshed out and the campaigns,
long and bitter, will have been
planned.
Congress will be appealed to and a
sum of money will be put aside by
the federation council to stand long
strike sieges.
Principal among the many subjects
to be discussed will be the fight con-
templated against the United States
steel corporation by union men.
AS a last resort this strike will be
called in all plants Of the United
States steel corporation, according to
prominent federation of labor leader.
"The open shop" policy of the steel
corporation seems to be the principal
point of contention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-13
FAMOUS PICKER
OFFAST DRIVERS
IN LOS ANGELES
WILLIAM PlCKENS, PAL OF
BARNEY OLDFlELD, HERE
SPECTACULAR DRIVER is TO PUT
WORLDS RECORD TO BLUSH
With a Monster Benz of 12o-Horse
Power viii Make So Seconds
on Ascot Park-Praises
Charlie Soues

Barney Oldheld is to do all sorts of
dngentlemanly things to the mile and
other records when he pilots his mon
ster 120-horsepower Benz car over
Ascot oval on Christmas day.
The news was brought to town yes
terday by William Pickens, manager
for Oldfeld, and Walter Hempel and
the officials at the track yesterday
were much impressed with Pickens'
prediction that Barney would be able
to travel mile after mile in better
than SO seconds at Ascot.
Five years ago Pickens and Old
field came to the coast when the cham
pion was at his best and driving the
famous Green Dragon Every world s
record from one to fifty miles was
broken by Oldheld on California tracks
Agricultural parkA getting the marks
up to ten miles and Fresno from
eleven to fifty.
Then came race meets and record
trials that brought no records, until
It seemed that the daring work of the
track king of five years ago could not
be duplicated by either Oldfield or his
successor. But no successor came,
and it was only when Barney got the
monster Benz with its thunderous ex-
hausts and great surplus power that
there was a chance to rob the old
battle-scarred Green Dragon of its
records. Last week in Dallas Old
field lowered his fifty-mile worlds
mark by two minutes and showed that
the Benz was capable of performing
as sensationally on the circular tracks
as II did at indianapolis and Atlanta
on the new speedways and on the
Florida beach, where it went ten miles
ir five minutes and fourteen seconds,
or at an average Of little over thirty
one seconds to the mile. Hempel is to
get the track I'm shape and Oldfield
promises to do the rest. 1t has been
Odheld's hobby that Los Angeles and
California are the places for the
worlds records, and he says he Is
going to place them right.
PIckens looked on at the six-hour
race yesterday and complimented the
driving of Soules. "You know l con-
slider Charlie protege of mine" he
said last night. "for | promoted so
many meets at which he won the races
OF his earlier career in the east.
Charlie won the first twenty-four-
hour race ever run in any part OF the
world and it was promoted by Barney
and myself in 1905. There is not a
better driver in the country than
Soules, and I am glad he won today
for they tell me he has had some
tough luck out here"
drivers. Together with the late Tom
Cooper. Henry Ford, the automobile
builder. and Odheld, he started auto
mobile track racing i'm America, and
has promoted races In all parts of the
world. His most recent work was the
organization of the Buick team last
season, and under his management
Strang. Burman, Chevrolet, Dewitt
and Ryall won over $50 first prizes
during the year. Pickens developed
all of these drivers, for none of them
was successful until they came under
his wing.
But with Pickens there Is only one
real record breaker in the world, and
that is his old pal. Barney Oldfeld.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-13
LIFE SAVER SAYS He HEARD
AER0PLANE PASS AT NIGHT
William Leach Laughs at Suggestion
That 1t Must Have Been
Geese

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-William
Leach a surf man of the Fire island
life saving station, believes he heard
an aeroplane pass high above him
when he was doing patrol duty to-
night. First he heard a buzzing high
up in the air, and whatever made it,
he says. passed directly over his head,
but at a height be- ong his ability to
estimate. The noise resemb,ed the rat
tie and hum 5G a high speed motor
All efforts to convince Leach that
he may have mistaken a flock of geese
for an aeroplane only make him laugh.
He says he has heard too many geese
to confuse the sound of their flight
with the exhaust OF a gasoline motor.
Whatever made the noise seemed to
be pointing for the Jersey shore. Leach
says that because of the thick weather
his eyes could not confirm his ears.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-13
BODY OF GEORGE CROKER
PLACED IN FAMILY VAULT
Simple Ceremony at San francisco
Followed by Other at Burying
Ground in Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-The
body Of George Crocker. the prom
inent San Francisco financier who died
in New York last week. was laid to
rest today in Mountain View cemetery,
Oakland, after simple ceremonies at
Trinity church in this city.
The casket arrived on an early train
from the east and was taken at once
to the church, where every member of
the Crocker family and friends of the
dead pioneer We're gathered, among
them many members of the most
prominent families in the city.
Services at the church were conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Clampett,
while at Oakland Bishop w. f. Mich
oils officiated. The casket was placed
in the family vault