davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Princeton, N. J., November 12.-Yale ,, Princeton 8.
 The Princeton football eleven today lost an opportunity. of life time; oppor- tunity toi.go through the football season of 1910 without defeat and possibly with out being scored on, but they lacked az gressiveness, a characteristic so pro- nounced in previous Tiger elevens. Princeton has no excuse to offer. The team was outplayed in every department of the game with the possible exception of kicking. Ballou's high spirals carrying farther than those of Howe the Yale crack. Princeton was fortunate to score Had 1t not been for the fumbllng of Daly, in the first period, the home eleven would have been unable to get close enough for Pendleton to try for a goal from place ment.
 the game The Yale players had been in- structed to pay particular to this young man and to nip any of his attempted end runs. How well they succeeded is a mat ter of record. But the failure of Pendle- ton to shine was no fault of the Tiger half back. Compared with Yales interfer ence, Pirnceton's was infantile. The Yale end broke through the Princeton line time and again and threw the feet-footed Pendleton before he could get started. On the other hand, Yale'S line was her strongest point. The fact that Howe, who stood close to the line to do his kick ing was able to get off his punts without being hurried, shows the strength of Yales supposedly weak point. Princeton's
 
 eral of Ballou's kicks being blocked and Yale's only score being indirectly due to one of Banou's failures.
 Neither eleven showed anything out of the ordinary. Aside from the forward pass, there were no new football eVolu- tions. Yale's best ground gainer was the fake kick Howe would drop back ap- parently waiting for the ball, and either Kistler or Daly would take the pass and plough through the Princeton tackles.
 Perfect Forward Pass
 The forward pass which gave Yale the victory was beautifully executed. Yale had worked the ball well down the field, the advantage being partly due to rum ble. When within 20 yards of the Prince ton goal on the extreme east side or the field Howe dropped to one side and sent the ball directly into Kilpatricks hands All the latter had to do was to touch the ground as he was standing on the Prince ton goal line. The touchdown was made at the corner and the hckout at bad angle was missed. Those five points however. were sufficient to win, and dur ing the remainder of the game Yale play ed safe In the last period the two teams Iscled reneatedly. Princeton in the hope of Vale back fumbling and Yale in an sffort to keep the dangerous Tigers from striking distance of her goal
 Three times Pendleton tried to poot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Philadelphia, November l2'-W Wnetner Pennsylvania or Michigan has the better football team will not be known TOT ae least another year as these two eleVehs' each a leader in it's section, fought scoreless battle on Franklin held this afternoon. It was hard contest, sharp- lv and cleanly played, and while there was no score made, both teams left the field with honors.
 If there was any advantage in the game if was with Michigan, which several times clearly outplayed Pennsylvania, but was unable to push the Qualers over the goal line. Once during the stiff battle In the third period, 1t looked as if noth- Ing could stop the big western team from scoring a touchdown, but Pennsylvania, driven back to her S-yard line, showed fighting qualities and held the power ful Michigan men.
 Twice the Wolverines crashed into Pennsylvania's line eight yards from the goal and each time the Michigan attack crumbled against the stone wall defense of the desperate Pennsylvanians. This was Michigan's only real opportunity to score and the thousands of Pennsylvania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
BRUCE-BROWN WINS
 GRAND PRIZE RACE
American Driving Benz Car Defeats Famous Foreigners New Road Record of 70:55 Set-Nazarro Goes Fastest Clp-Burman in Marquette Buick Drove Only
 American Gar Which Held Its Own

nm alone. He ran far ahead of ail tba other American drivers and into an easv third position. Harry Grant winner of the Vanderbilt cup this fall, led all the Americans In his Alec until the 175th mile, when engine trouble stopped him dead on the track at a remote turn. It was nearly two hours before he was ever heard from at the stands
 Arthur Chevrolet in Maruuette- Buick, did fast work for about 15O miles, where broken crank shaft stopped him for good.
 The Loxier pair, Joe Horan and Ralph Mulford both of whom finished the race held a duel of their own about 90 miles in the rear of the leaders the electric tim ing machine showing them to be tied to the fraction of a second at the 242-mile mark. Horan, winner of the 5000 speed- way grand prize at Atlanta on Monday of this week, dropped slowly behind Null ford, who finished about four minutes ahead of him. Mulford was fourth and Horan fifth, while 20 seconds behind Horan was Joe Dawson's Marmon car, which almost had overtaken Horan in the last lap. Dawson was the last man to finish,- all the other starters being out of the race with broken engines
 The Summary
 Fully 60,000 spectators saw the races, about 25,0OO of them at the sgrandstands and the others lining the track in fringe about 12 miles long. One portion of the track running through swamps was inaccessible to spectators.
 The militia with loaded rifles kept ev- cry foot of the course clear from an hour before the race until 30 minutes after the finish,
 Following is a table of the standing of the contestants
 David Bruce-Brown, Benz, won; time. 5:5S :5.S5.
 Victor Hemery. Benz, second time. 5:53:6.77.
 Bob Burman, Marquette-Buick, third; time, 6:11 :23.
 Ralph Mulford Lozier, fourth; time. 6:26;12
 Joe Horan. Lozier. fifth; time s:SO:2.
 Joe Dawson, Marmon, sixth; time, 6so:22
 Ralph Depalma, Fiat; out at Sso miles. broken piston.
 Louis Wagner, Fiat; out at 3o5 miles. upset
 Willie Haupt, Fiat out at 21o, upset.
 Harry Grant, Alec; out at 1So miles; en- zine trouble.
 Arthur Chevrolet, Marquette-B Buick; out at 145 miles, broken crank.
 Louis Rasle, Pope-Hartford; out at 320 miles, leaking piston.
 Louis Disbrow, Pope-Hartford: out at l i5 miles. engine trouble.
 *Joe Dawson, Marmon; out at 75 miles, broken shaft
 Felix Navarro, Fiat; out at 39O miles. axle and tire trouble.
 *Later Dawson replaced Ray Harroun, Marmon.
 Bruce-Brown won the grand rrize gold cup and about $600O in cash. - Hemery won about $3000 in cash.
 Burman won about s3o0o which in cludes the s1000 for being the first Ameri- , can to finish in American car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
MADISON SQUARE
 HORSE SHOW OPENS

New York, November 12-(Specal.)-l The horse is king. Long live the horse!'
 As the voley of rallying calls from the hunting horns and military bugles rolled across the picturesque horse show ring in Madison Square garden today, giving news that the 1910 horse show is open. Fashionable New York bowed and made to do homage to mans best and most affectionate friend"
 The seasons exhibition of horse flesh from the slender limbed timber topper to the ponderous Percheron and from the childs Shetland pony to the strong fibred military mounts; from the pride of the French, Dutch, Canadian and Norwe- gian cavalry offers an array of equine grace and breeding which other shows could not boast.
 The present executive of the show, AL fred c. Vanderbilt, whose coaching rib- bons were adopted by the governors this year as horse show colors, has been law ish in decoratings the great pavilion and generous in encouraging entries and making provisions for visiting exhibitors. More horses are entered this year than eyer before. The garden has undergone
  canopied ceiling to the maroon and white ribboned boxes and balconies the garden spreads In spacious tiers about a tan bark ring and arena of ample srace and Grecian pillared outposts.
 Great imitation arched gates resembling for all the world the masonry entrance to a country gentleman's estate, open into the tanbark course on the Fifth avenue side, while the Madison avenue entrance Is arched over into a great box where the horse show members will do their en- tertaining.
 Not many of the notable 'florse show crowd were present when the flourish Of trumpets ushered In the 26th show. The Saturday afternoon idea did not appeal to all. Mr. Vanderbilts scheme of be- ginning the seven days of the show to- day finds plenty of favor and indorse- ment among the POGO children from thet Orphanage institution and the 1900 child ren of the tenements to whom he had given tickets.
 The youngsters of all ages sizes and nationalities attended as guests of Mr. Vanderbilt and occupied six seats along the balconies.
 As each youngster took his seat he found toy horse with pack tied to his back filled with candy.
 The days ceremonies opened with the Kilties band of Gait, Ont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
J I'M CAPTURES THE
 SIX FURLONG DASH

Jamestown. Va, November 12-Jim. A 3-year-old owned by w. J. Carney. was the hero of the afternoon at the James, town track. Jim beat his field in a six furlong dash for gentlemen riders hand fly. He broke away fast. set great pace for the distance and made a show of his company in the closing, romping through the home stretch ten lengths to the good. c. Crawford's Planet. A warm favorite in the betting, took sec ond place in gallop. Summaries:
 First race, 3-year-olds and up, mile French Girl, 1o4 (Goldstein). 1 to ?. out. won; Oghwaga, 1O4 (McCahey), to 1. f to 5. out, second; Mispillon, 107 (Mc- cabe), to 1, 2 to 1, ) to 2, third. Time. :42 4-5.
 Second race, hurdles, 3-year-ods mile and three-quarters-Gun Cotton. 142 (Smith) 15 to 1, to 1, out, won; Lizzie Fiat, 147 (McCahey, 10 to l, to 1, out. second; Nick O Time. 152 (E Heider). 5 to 1. to 5, out, third. Time, 4:s1.
 Third race, handicap, six furlongs-via octavia, 100 (Gordon), to l. 2 to 1, out, wcn Martin w. Littleton. 1O6 (McCahey). to 2, out, second; Capsize, 1O1 (Beill' to 1. to D., out. third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Fourth race, S-year-olds and up, seven furlongs-Racquet. 1o6 (McCabe), 6 to 5. ? to 5, out, won; King Cobalt 10S (Mc- Cahey). I to 1, even. out, second; Comp ton, 1O3 (Goldstein), ? to 1, to 5, out. third. Time, 1:27.
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, six furlongs-Mon Ami. 102 (McCabe). AZ to 1, to 5, 3 to B. won; John A. Nun roe no (Goldstein), to l. to 1, 4 to ,, second Gem. 97 (McCahey), 15 to l. to 1, to 1, third. Time 1:14 AS.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling mile and seventy yards-Elroro, ii: Shoemaker. 8 to l, 3 to 1, to 2, won; Anna L. Daley, 102 (McCahey), 21s to i even, out, second; Grania, 110 Davis) to l, II to 10, 15 to 20, third. Time 1:46.
 Seventh race, for horses owned by members of the Norfolk Hunt club, six furlongs-Jlm. 150 (Carney), 4 to 5. out won; Planet, 15O (Crawford), 3 to 1, even to ?, second Comet, 150 e. E. Craw. ford),4 to 1. to 5. to 2 third. Time O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

and as stated. lost heavily in the ex- change of punts.
 Sewanee Is Formidable
 Sewanee looks unusually good. Its team is not very heavy, but of uniform size and bulk And 1t Is exceedingly fast
 Its interference is the most excellent seen in Birmingham this season, and it's tackling the most accurate and the near est perfect. In Ward, Iarier and Browne 1t has three excellent ground gainerss and the best drop-kicker In the sonth in Gillem. He Is dangerous at every stage of the game.
 The team which defeats Sewanee is a marvel. and Vanderbilt will have its hands full Thanksgiving in regaining the southern championship
 The weather yesterday was ideal and the attendance larger than at any other game in Birmingham this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
CORNELL'S GREAT FEAT

Quarterback Butler of Cornell, who went in during the third period, made a great showing and soon made a touch down, lodging through from the 35-yard line. The Cornell men were then fighting hard and four times rushed the ball in close proximity to the Maroon goal, where each time But Ter tried to kick from placement. He landed two of his trials. Later Class re- placed Butler and, receiving punt on Cornelrs 45-yard line, ran through the field behind splendid interference for the last touchdown. He kicked his own goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
cole Missv Wins

Memphis, November 12.-University of Mississippi easily defeated the Universit~ of Memphis football team here this aft- ernoon by a score of A to O. The bunting of Mitchell for Mississippi, who kicked goal for every touchdown. was the feat ure of the game.
 Summary Touchdowns, Shields g. Haxton, Mitchell ?, Powe, Lee. Goals from touchdowns, Mitchell '. Safety, Buck. Time of periods, 13 minutes. Ref cree McLain of Vanderbilt. Umpire, Ramsey of Tennessee. Field judges, Denny and Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Ithaca, N. Y. November 12-Corne1l decisively broke its two-year tie of 6 to with Chicago university today. The final score was
 Cornell IS, Chicago O.
 The inter-sectional game was the most exciting of the local season and instead of the expected tricky play ing by the Maroons, the red and White eprang the surprises. A series Of triple passes, double forward passes and iaRe punts were pulled off with the accu- racv of clock work and the Cornell play CTS clearly showed their superiority as the game progressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Presbyterian Buddies Win

The Presbyterian Buddies defeated the South Highlanders at football yesterday morning by score of A to o. The game was one-sided throughout as the Presby- terians outweighed their plucky op- moments fftt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
PENN HOLDS MICHIGAN BY
 MOST DESPERATE BATTLING

supporters wildly cheered as the ball was given to Pennsylvania on downs and was immediately kicked out of range by Quarterback Scott.
 Pennsylvania had one good chance to score. It came In the second period
 After getting the ball on downs Penn sylvania worked it to within striking distance and Thayer was brought into the game to drop a goal. The kick was blocked and Pennsylvania lost its best chance of the game to score. The line-up:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
FOR SALE

Dress suit--a fine tailor-made dress suit, in perfect condition and bargainI will fit man of medium weight an&- height; suit too small for owner Ad- dress DIT. care Age Herald 11-ls-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
The Lineup

Summary: Score end first quarter, &c.,
 vance g, Alabama O. score end first half,
 Sewanee IS, Alabama 0; score end third
 quarter, Sewanee 27, Alabama O; final score, Sewanee 90, Alabama o. touch downs, Browne ?, Faulkinberry 1; goals
 after touchdown, Brown B. goals from
 the field, Gillem 4. Officials Benet CVir- ginia) referee; Tutwiler (Virgina) um-
 pire; Messer Birmingham High) field judge. Length of quarters, 12 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

TOUCHDOWN, KfIpatrlcK. GoaI rom placement, Pendleton. Referee, W. s. Langford of Trinity; umpire, D. s. Fultz of Brown timekeeper, J. Pen dleton of Bowdoin: head linesman. W. N. Morris of University of Pennsyl- vania. Time of game, four 15-minute periods. First period, Princeton 3, Yale o. second period, Princeton 0, Yale Q; third period. Princeton 0, Yale 0; fourth period, Princeton 0, Yale 5; final score, Princeton 8. Yale 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Auto Racer Killed

San Antonio. Tex, November 12-Tobin DeHymel, a wel-known driver of racing automobiles, was killed today during the automobile races here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
YALE VICTORIOUS
 OVER PRINCETON
Tn Final Quarter With Pendetons Placement Kick Against Them. Yale Men Work Perfect Forward Pass and Spring Surprise of the Season-Tiger Team Is
 Now Eliminated From the Running

the leather between the goal posts. It was the last hope. The Tigers could not gain consistently against the strong Yale line and a goal from placement, if successful. meant a score of to B.. Two of Pendleton's s attempts went wide of the mark but a third kick struck one of the posts and missed going over by about six inches. Princeton scored a few minutes after play began in the opening period. Daly fumbled one of Ballou's kicks and Princeton had the ball within 20 yards of the coveted goal. After two attempts to advance the ball on end runs Pendleton dropped back for try at goal from placement He was directly in front of the posts and the great throng was hushed as Ballou knelt to hold the ball. Ballou poised the spheroid and Pendleton sent 1t straight and true over the bar.
 Day Was Ideal
 The day was ideal for football. Aside from a furry of snow from passing cloud the sunshine was continuous
 The seating capacity of the big am phitheatre Is 2S,0o0 Every seat was taken and nearly 5000 persons were standing within the enclosure.
 White, who was left end on the Princeton line, played 8 remarkable game He was down under kicks like lightning and his tackling was hard and sure. Howe ran the Yale team perfectly On the other hand, Ballou. after he had failed to gain with Pen dleton. seemed puzzled.
 There was no variety of plays and Princeton apparently lost heart. Yale. quite the contrary, grew faster as the game progressed and, being able to gain ground consistently kept the Princeton eleven on the defensive until near the close of the contest when the blue was satisfied to play sure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
DARTMOUTH IS EASY FOR
 THE HARVARD ELEVEN

Yale's benefit next Saturday. Line-up
 Harvard. Position. Dartmouth Lewis. Feiton, Daley Paine ...........L E...... Hallswede Mckay Sherwin, Ham. n...........L. T........ Halstead Minot, Whttmore. Blodgett L. G......... Bennett Perkins, Huntingdon,
 P. Smith. ........ c. ........ .Needham Fisher, Elcock Keays. R. G.......... Gibson Wilmington,
 Bush. ..R. T......... Lovejoy l.. D. Smith,
 Felton, R. E............ Ryan Wigglesworth,
 Gardner. ......Q. .Ingersoll Campbell, Corbett,
 Grausteln, Pierce. L. H.. ....... Mercy
 Wendell, T. H.
 Frothingham,
 Johnson. R. H. H........ e. Hoban Morrison, F. H. Frothingham,
 Tyron ..F. B. Barends, B. Hoba n Score Harvard IS, Dartmouth O. Touch downs, Wendell 2 goals from touchdownsI Fisher 2; goals from field, Lewis, Wigglesworth. Umpire. H. L. Dadmun of Worcester Polytechnic In stitute; referee, A. E. Whiting of Cor nell field judge, F. w. Burleigh of Ex- eter; head linesman, w. c. Crowell of Swarthmore. Time. four minute pe- riods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Dawson Finishes Last

Bob Burman was lap behind the Benz men at the finish. More than any one else in the race he had suffered from the burning up of tires, stopping nine times and putting on ten new tires. For time he had run nearly last, changing at least one tire on every lap, hut he refused to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Mercer Thompson
 Score: Pennsylvania o, Michigan 0. Referee Walter H. Eckersoll, Chicago; umpire, W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore; field judge Carl Marshall. Harvard; head linesman, Lieut.. J. W. Beacham. Jr., west Point; time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Alnbamn,r PIan of nnttIe

Sewanee entered the game with the de- termination to trim Alabama. but not to extend itself to the utmost. or run any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
The Porcupine.

Mother Nature surely must have set
out to make something different the
day she invented the porcupine. Here
was an animal with pathetically
mild disposition, without cunning or
courage and almost as Slow and clum-
sy as Il turtle 1t would have been
absurd to give him weapons of de-
Tense; he would never have the energy
to attack anything, SO he was given II
coat Of mail in which he might walk
abroad among his enemies and yet be
as safe as though he were behind Il
wall Of steel. His upper parts. from
his nose to the tip of his thick, muscu-
lar tail, are covered with mass Of
sharp pointed quilts intermiXcd with
coarse hair. Each quill is provided
with number Of minute barbS point
In" backward. so that when it is once
inserted in the flesh Of any animal the
mere movement Of the muscles will
cause it to work deeper and DEEPER
Suburban Life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Her Artistic Instinct.

The girl was Il dainty thing in pink,
evidently IL stranger in Boston. The
fellow had Harvard written all over
him They were standing in the de
livery room Of the public library. and
he was explaining to her the deco.
rations by Edwin Abbey which illus
trutc the legend Of the Holy Grail.
As hc talked he glanced occasionally
ut his fair listener and seemed pleased
to find her apparently lost IN rapture.
Finally. when his stock OF knowledge
was exhausted. he exclaimed:
why, | never before knew that you
were so interested in art"
For II moment longer she continued
to gaze at the painting: then, with Il
tremulOus sigh. she turned to him
with:
II have been wondering how many
pieces it would make if cut up into
one Of those picture puzzles. '-Har'
pcr's Magazine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
OPIUM IN L|VERWURST.
New Way to Sell the Drug Discovered
In Chicago.

New Way to Sell the Drug Discovered
In Chicago.
Tn" "opillm sandwich" is the very
latest wrinkle in restaurant novelties
in Chicago. The price is 81. if you
know where to make Il tender of the
same. but be careful -don't let Uncle
Sans Slcutl> see you buy it.
The novel scheme for the distribu-
ton Of the drug was uncnrthed when
Ching Sing. proprietor of chop suey
restaurant. was arrested.
If Ching Sing hadn't developed such
lively sandwich trade his unlawful
business probably would never have
been discovered. The mysterious &C.
tons Of some of his customers. how
ever, attracted the attention Of the po-
lice. They instituted an investigation.
Several Of Ching Sings customers were
questioned. and the secret came out.
One evening Helen Carry was seen
to enter the place by the watching Of
ficers. She stepped up to the desk and
whispered to the Chinese manager.
Give me liverwurst sandwich"
she told n waiter when he approached
to serve her
AS soon us the ''liverwurst" sandwich
had been produced and carefully wrap
ped up she handed the waiter dollar
bill. 1t was then that the officers
"butted in" and relieved her Of her
purchase.
The "sandwich" consisted of a sew
eral days old bun. with the center
followed out. Reposing in its interior
was a small package containing opium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
THE FOG BUOY.
A Safeguard to Fleets Of Warships In
Thick Weather.

A Safeguard to Fleets Of Warships In
Thick Weather.
Probably the greatest menace to the
safety Of navigation ut sea is the fog.
Modern steamships are seldom endan-
scred by the most severe weather, but
when the impenctrable envelope Of
mist incloseS Il ship she is exposed to
the most terrible of perils, Il collision
at sea. \ single ship may be cOmpar-
atiVely safe even in a fog, but where
there is a fleet Of vessels the danger
is greatly multiplied. There is always
considerable danger. too. on account Of
the fact that many Of the ship lines
have what could be termed beaten
path across the ocean. and they al
ways follow this route when possible.
In addition to the customary fog
horns and sirens, a fleet Of warships
often keep informed Of their relative
positions by the firing Of signal guns
Mt intervals only few minutes apart.
Another method used Is the fog buoy.
Each vessel in the feet, especially II 1t
is a warship fleet, carries fog buoy.
q large cask painted vivid red. This
Is cast overheard ut the first sign Of
fog, and it floats from the stern Of the
vessel, attached to rope Of grass
fiber, which does not sink beneath the
surface of the water. BY this means
the exact location Of the individual
ships of the fleet is maintained, even
though proceeding at Il moderate rate
Of speed.-Wichita Eagle.