davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
TETLAFF SETS NEW
 AUTOMOBILE RECORD

Santa Monica, Cal, November A.-Ted- dy Tetlaff in Lozier automobile estab- lished a new American record in the 151 .5o6 mile stock car race over the local course today. The IS laps were com pleted in 2:04:10 4-5 for an average of 1929 miles an hour. This is one mile an hour under the record of the world made by Nazzaro.
 Bert Dingley in a Pope Hartford car finished second in 2:10 3-5.
 A huge crowd witnessed the races. The grandstand facing the ocean at the fin- ishing point was filled at dawn. The beach cafes and other resorts were crowded all night and 10000 persons at tended a midnight vaudeville show. In the early morning when the dense ocean fog chilled the air the crowd demolished the dancing platform by the sea and built an immense bonfire of the debris.
 The start of the races was delayed an hour on account of the fos. At o'clock Starter Fred Wagner sent the first car away in the 161-230 cubic inches piston dis placement class.
 Fancher, in the smaller Maxwell, won in 1 hour 42 minutes and 31 seconds.
 In the 231-3oO class, distance 1o1o44 miles, the Duro car, driven by J. Me- Keague. won by a margin of three min utes over the Maxwell. The Petrel took third place.
 The Lozier won the free-for-all race, averaging 71t miles an hour for the full distance of 20S.S miles The Hart ford was second. Time. 3:04:47 Is. The Knox took third place. No time taken as the car was flagged in the 23d lap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
AUBURN FINDS GEORGIA
 VERY EASY PROPOSITION

Savannah, November 24.-Scoring the first touchdown within two minutes after play began, the heavier Auburn eleven swamped the University of Georgia team in their annual game on Athletic Field this afternoon, the final score standing 26 to O
 From the outset it was evident that Georgia was outclassed. Except on her own goal line Georgia seemed unable to stem the tide of rushes and runs that alternated bewilderingly in Auburn's at- tack. But on the goal line Georgia braced on three occasions, preventing further piling up of the score. Auburn now Is the only team in the s. I. A. A. that has not been scored on this season, and overtures are being made for a game with Vanderbilt
 Maddox for Georgia fumbled Auburns kick-off.s Auburn was on the ball on Georgia's 10-yard line, and in two min- utes made the first touchdown. No goal was kicked.
 Streit's line bucking for Auburn and McWhorters brilliant offense for Geor- gia made their work features of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
ALABAMA FIRST
 IN RIFLE CONTEST

Montgomery, November 24.-The an- nual Thanksgiving rifle match of the Southern Interstate Rifle association was held Thursday at the Central rifle range near Montgomery and for the second time the Alabama team won the team trophy by score of 1855. Louisiana winning second place by d score of 1923, and Mississippi taking third honors with a score of 1297
 The Southern Interstate Rifle asso- eiation is composed at present of the National Guards of Alabama, Louisiana md Mississippi.
 Maj. W. F. Weiss of Montgomery and D. w. Jones of the Montgomery Greys were the leading pair of all the teams.
 Sergt. Hugh Evans and Lieut. John OConnell of the Second regiment were third and fourth respectively. and the fifth was made by Col. L. A. Toombs of New Orleans. Colonel Toombs made the highest score at 200 yards, slow fire, and tied with Major Hogaboom of Mississippi and Lieutenant OCon- nell and Major Weiss for the highest score at 600 yards, each of them mak- Ing AS. Major Weiss made the high est score at rapid fire, he scoring AS and Major Hogaboom was second with AT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Vandy Trims SeWanee; Alabama Is Victorious
PENN DEFEATS CORNELL
 THOUGH WORK DISAPPOINTING

| Philadelphia, November 24-In a hard and fast game, in which there was a mixture of good and bad playing, the University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Cornell on Franklin field thls | afternoon 12 to S. the Quakers score be- Ing made on two touchdowns and goals and Cornelrs on two goals from place
 nent by Quarterback Butler.
 Pennsylvania backfleld was a disap pointment. This was due in a large measure to men who had been injured again becoming incapacltated so far as hrst-class football was concerned. Scott played poorly compared with his brilliant work heretofore, being outpunted by But Ter and frequently fumbling punts.
 The Cornell team as whole gave a fine exhibition of helping the runner. easily bowling over Pennsylvania tacklers be- fore they were able to touch the man with the ball. Cornell's playing was also quite free from fumbles.
 Except wing shift used by Cornell the game brought out no new football features. The forward pass failed almost as often as 1t gained, Cornell being more successful with this play than Pennsy- vania.
 Pennsylvania took the kiclk-off. Penn sylvania got the ball on Cornells 3G-yard line and by dashing play through the line and forward pass took the ball to Cor nells three-yard line, where 1t was fum- bled and Cornell got 1t. Cornell punted to her 35-yard line. Mover took the ball around Cornels right end and ran 90 yards for a touchdown Ramsdell kicked the goal Butler failed in two attempts to make a field goal. Score end first period, Pennsylvania S. Cornell O.
 When the second period began Butler made third attempt for goal and this time succeeded in a pretty kick from placement on the 25-yard line. Score, Pennsylvania 6, Cornell 8.
 fine bunting duel between Scott and Butler, and Gass, who relieved Butler, followed. Hough, who took Scott's place in three dashes, took the ball to Cornell's seven-yard line, and then Sumter on delayed pass made a touchdown. Rams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

s BRILLIANT FIGHT
 CONCLUDES IN GREAT VICTORY
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Nashville: Vanderbilt g, Sewanee 6
 At Atlanta: Tech 34 Clemson 0.
 At Savannah: Auburn 26, Georgia 0.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 12 Cor nell 6.
 At Providence: Brown 15, Carlisle G.
 At Richmond-University of Virginia i University of North Carolina 0.
 At Norfolk: Agricultural and Mechan- ical 5. Virginia Polytechnic Institute 5.
 At Newport News: St. Vincents H. Eastern college 0.
 At Charlotte: Davidson college 32, Wakeforest 0.
 At Ashevlle: Bingham +, Mooney 0.
 At Terre Haute, Ind: Rose Polytecn- nic institute 42 Bradley Polytechnic h. stitute of Peoria 0.
 At Indianapolis: Butler O, Miami O.
 At Austin: University of Oklahoma 3, University of Texas O.
 At Houston L. Texas Agricultural ana Mechanical r, Tulane o.
 At Anniston: Alabama Presbyterian college 0, Jacksonville State Normal 0. At Lancaster, Pa: Gettysburg g., Franklin and Marshall 6.
 At Milwaukee,: Marquette university g. Notre Dame 5.
 At Omaha: Creighton 6, Des Moines 2. At Lincoln, Neb.: Nebraska lls, Has kell o.
 At Easton. Pa: Lafayette fl, Dickin- son o.
 At Des Moines: Ames ?, Drake O. At St. Louis-Syracuse 6, St. Louis uni- versity O.
 At Kansas City: Missouri 3, Kansas 3. At Lexington, Ky: Central 12, State 6. At Gainesville: Univerity of Florida $, Citadel college of Charleston O.
 At Macon: Mercer 2S, Howard O.
 At Denver University of Colorado 1e, School of Mines 0.
 At Denver: Colorado college S. Denver university 5.
 At Chattanooga: University of Chatta- nooga 2S, Maryvlle college Il.
 At Baltimore, Md: Final: Johns Hop fins g. Washington college Chester town Md.) 0.
 At Mobile: Spring Hill college 0, Fort Morgan Soldiers O.
 At Jackson, Miss: University or Ms sssippi 30, Agricultural and Mechanical college 0.
 At Little Rock: Arkansas 51, Louisi- ana O.
 At Wilmington: State championship: Raleigh 6, Wilmington O.
 At Marion, Ala: Marion Institute Ss, Southern university o.
 At Oklahoma City: Epworth university 30, Texas Christian university o. At Mobile: University Military school 15. Mobile Military school o.
 At Daleville, Ark: Henderson 9, Ouachi- ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
TABOO, THE FAVORITE,
 WINS INDEPENDENCIA

Juarez, Mexico, November 24-Taboo, favorite at ' to 5. won the La Indepen- dencia handicap, the feature of the open ing at Torrazas park today. The weather was warm and the track fast. Owing to the delay fin getting some horses across the border, the handicap was reduced to only the three starters. Summarizes:
 First race, all ages. five and half furlongs-Trance (Kennedy), to 20, won; Meadow (Molesworth), Il to 2, second; {; Ocean Queen tGarry). 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:o7
 Second race, five furlongs-Rue (Moles- worth), even, won; Uncle Ben (Smith), to 1, second; Flying Wolf CMurphy), to l, third. Time. 1:O2.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Pedro (Ben- schoten). to 1. won; Maroen Casey (Garry), to 1, second; Harmis (Rey- nolds), so to 1, third Time, 1:2s
 Fourth race, La Independencia handi- cap, value 5000, one and an eighth miles Taboo (Benschoten), to s, won: liar rigan cThompeon). to 2, second; Jack Atkin (Penny). 8 to 3, third. Time. 1:54 8-5.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Lomond (Ret- tig), IA to 1, won; Chapultepec (Ben- schoten). 8 to 1. second; Clint Tucker (Murphy), 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:14 1-6.
 Sixth race. selling, mile-Fred Mulhol- land (Rettig), to 2, won: Dorante CThompson), to 5, second; Otilo CWar- rington), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:A 1-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
TECH BRUSHES CLEMSON
 IN ONE-SIDED STRUGGLE

Atlanta, November 2.-Six thousand persons, the largest crowd of the sea- son, saw Georgia Techs football squad walk over Clemson at Ponce de Leon park this afternoon for total of six touchdowns and four goals. Clemson failed to score. The visitors were clearly outclassed, Tech breaking up nearly every formation their opponents attempt ed Final score: Tech s4, Clemson o.
 J. F. Ezerl. Clemson's plucky right guard, sustained an injured collarbone near the end of the contest and gave way to a substitute The warm weather resulted In sluggish formations on both sides.
 Failing to make dents in Techs line, Clemson attempted several forward passes, only one of which resulted in ground gained-2o yards. The attempts usually resulted in the ball falling into the arms of Tech player.
 Captain Hill, Luck, Lewis. Jenkins, Pat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
OKLAHOMA WINS
 RIFLE TOURNAMENT

Kansas City, November 24.-Oklaho- ma team No l led all competitors in the first days events of the Middle Western Interstate Rifle association tournament, which opened today at the Third Missouri regiment range here.
 Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa National Guards were repre- scented.
 Leading scores for the first day's events, 1900 targets, at 200, 600 and 1000 yards, were:
 Two hundred yards competitions:
 Oklahoma, first team. 915; First Mis- souri, 910; Fifty-ffth Iowa, 9O5; Sec ond Kansas 879.
 Six hundred yards competition:
 First Missouri, S27; Oklahoma, Sec ond team S21; Oklahoma, first team, SIS; Second Kansas, 316; Fifty-ifth Iowa 313.
 One thousand yards competitions:
 Oklahoma, first team, 2S1; Fifty-fifth Iowa, 270; First Missouri, 254 Second Kansas, 23s.
 Sergeant John King of the Second Kansas regim ent made the high score of the day with 49 out of a possible 50 at 1000 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
PLAYS
 TIE WITH ANNISTON

Anniston, November 24.-(SpeciaL)- Led by George Benton, the former Au- burn star fullback, who has worked marvels with the team in the past week the Pedagogues of the Jacksonville State Normal came back in the game here Thursday afternoon and held the Predestinarians, Chic lannon's speedy squad, for a no-score tie
 It was probably the best game ever played in Anniston. The Predestina- rians were outplayed during the first half whom their goal was at one time threatened and they had to resort to kicking game. In the second half, however, they rallied and carried the ball within two yards of their oppon- ents' goal during the third period only to lose 1t on downs. In the fourth pe- riod with one minute to play they failed on a try at goal from the 20- yard line.
 In the second half Penton, whose heady work and line plunges mad been a godsend for the Pedagogues, was dazed. and had to retire. Rice, his sub stituts. also starred in long plunges Boozer, Hyde. Mckenzie and Goodlett also starred for the Pedagogues. For
  Leach and Brown were the stars. Han non attributes his failure to score to the crippled condition of his men and to the fact that they were outweighed about 20 pounds to the man, while Penton says he would have won easily if he had had another week in which to train his men. From a standpoint of the plays used 1t was like an Ala bama Auburn game. Following is the lineup of the two teams:
 Pedagogues; Mckenzie, right end; Hood and Oldshoe, right tackle; Peir son, right guard; Mccullough, center; Cannon and Oldshoe, right guard; Hyde. left tackle; Lewis and Goodlett, left end; Blackwood, quarter; Boozer, right half; Penton and Reese, fullback; Hodges left half.
 Predestinarians: Brown, right end; Leahc, right tackle; Archibald and Ko- ner, right guard; Underwood, center; Crosby, right guard; Freeman, left tackle; Sankey, left end; Hannon, quar- ter; Archibald, right half; Wilson, fullback; Allen, left half.
 Time of periods, 15 minutes. Officials, Reynolds of Auburn, referee; Watkins of Sewanee, umpire; Woodruff of An field judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
The Line-Up
REPORTED THAT AUBURN WILL
 MEET MANDY HERE DEC. 3

should meet provided that Vanderbilt beat Sewanee and Auburn disposed of Georgia. Since there was considerable doubt of the ability of the Commodores to take the scalp of the Tigers, 1t was thought better to postpone any an nouncement until Thanksgiving results were known. Several days ago an effort was made to bring the two teams to- gether. Auburn expressed willingness, but Vanderbilt interposed objections, and it was thought the battle was off This will be the second post-season game of the last few years If 1t really occurs, Vanderbilt meeting and defeating the Carlisle Indians several seasons ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

Atlanta, November -(special)-Au- burn and Vanderbilt will meet on the rridiron in Birmingham on Saturday, De- eember 3.
 News of this engagement leaked out in Atlanta today from sources which can be considered authentic. The fight will be me of the fiercest and most important in the history of the sport, and to the win ner will be given the title of champion of the south.
 The game was dependent upon the out come of the gridiron encounters of to- day. It was arranged that the two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
 BEATEN AT TENNIS

Marion, November 24.-(Special)-M rion institute defeated and whitewashed Southern university in tennis today In straight sets in both singles and doubles Clifton Eubank and Houston Lovelace played for Marion and w. E. Brown and F. G. Hollinger played in doubles for Southern university, the sets being $ to 3 and to g.
 In singles Eubank defeated Brown handily to and to 2. The team work of Lovelace and Eubank, as well as their individual playing, was easily su- perior to the visitors in every feature of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
LOUISIANA EASY
 FOR RAZOR BACKS

Little Rock, November 24.-Louisiana university was oyerwh elmed by the University of Arkansas on the gridiron this afternoon, the score being 51 to o. Arkansas scored nine touchdowns and seven goals from touchdowns. So com- pletely was Louisiana outclassed that there was little interest In the game after the first few minutes.
 Substitute Quarterback Seibert, who replaced Captain Creckmore of Ar kansas in the third quarter, on the first play ran 70 yards for a touch - down.
 Louisiana had the ball in Arkansas territory but twice.
 The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Oklahoma 3, Texas o

Austin, November 24.-By kicking field goal from the 15-yard line in the third period Captain Shaw won the football game here today for the University of Oklahoma over the University of Texas to O. In a desperate effort to score during the last minute of play Kirkpat- rick attempted a place kick from the s0-yard line. but the ball struck the bar, going wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
CENTRAL OF KENTUCKY
 BEATS KENTUCKY STATE

Lexington. Ky, November 25.-Right Haifback W. Seelbach, by snatching a fumbled ball, dropped by his dazed full back. Ramsey. planted the pigskin be- hind Kentucky States goal posts during the last eight minutes of play and de- cided the annual Thanksgiving football game in favor of Central university here today. 12 to 6.
 As a result of the game here today Central university disputes with Wander bilt the claim to the southern cham. pionship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
OLE MISS SWAMPS
 THE POOR FARMERS

Jackson, Miss, November A.-Outclass- ing their opponents and with their goal at no time in danger. the University of Mississippi won the state football cham pionship from the State Agricultural and Mechanical college today. The final score was 30 to l. The ball was confined to A. and M territory almost exclusively Individual honors went to Lee and Shields for the university, and Williams for A. and M.
 Except that 1t Is trifle warm, wealth CT conditions were ideal. Tn average weight the university team had the ad- vantage by Il pounds. The lineup:
 A. and M. POSitiOn Misstssinnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

Montgomery, November 24.-(Special.)- In ono of the prettiest range exhibitions ever seen in this city Alabama today nosed out a victory over the states of Louisiana and Mississippi by one of the smallest majorities ever registered at an interstate shoot. At the final windup the rif1emen from this state had to their credit 1855 points, against 1923 of Louis- iana and 12S6 for Mississippi.
 Maj. w. F. Weiss of Montgomery proved the all-star at the shoot, easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
ALABAMA IS VICTORIOUS IN
 INTERSTATE RIFLE SHOOT

walking of with first honors. For the visitors the chief marksman was Colonel Toombs of Louisiana, who started out with every indication of winning all of the laurels for his team. Every one of the Alabamians, however. displayed live craftsmanship ability. ably supporting Major Weiss. Mai Lucien c. Brown of Birmingham won fourth honors of the day, the first three going to Montgom- erians and the fifth honor to Colonel Toombs. Tomorrow individual teams will for medals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Tennessee o, Alumni O

Knoxville, November 24.-The Uni versity of Tennessee regulars and a team composed of the alumni of that institution, who have shone with bril- liancy on the gridion In the past, played a nothing to nothing tie today Crawford and Saxton were the partic- uIar stars of the alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
ACCIDENTS GALORE

St. Joseph, Mo-, November 24- Salter Field of William Jewell had his left arm broken and Roy Mar tin. the captain, was knocked un- conscious in the game here today with Ottawa.
 One Ottawa man had his shoulder dislocated, another his knee cap, and several other players suffered minor injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
knnsns h Missouri s

Kansas City, November 24.-Before crowd of 20,0O0 people Kansas and Ms souri played a tie game. to B. here to- day. The University of Missouri team scored touchdown but failed to goal in the first half. The Kansas university eleven, after an uphill fight, scored a few minutes before the final call of time was made and also failed on goal. Both teams used the forward pass to good advantage, Missouri scoring by its use and Kansas gaining much ground with the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
ANOTHER VICTIM

Winsted. Conn.,. November N.- Harry Lee, aged IT years, was killed here today in football game between the Tierney Cadets and an
 independent team, composed prin-
 cipally of Gilbert preparatory school students. His skull was fractured and he died a few min utes after the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
NAvY's FINAL PRACTICE

Annapolis. Md, November 2l.--
 With every man of the squad de-
 clared to be in fine fettle and at his best physical condition for a
 gruelling struggle, navy's football team went through the last days
 practice here today. Tomorrow the squad, under command of : Lieut.. F. D. Berrien, head coach, will leave for Philadelphia for the ; annual game with West Point on ; Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Bowen A, sewanee Military o

Nashville. November 24.-The Sewanee Military academy football eleven played Bowen Preparatory school team at Ath- letic park here this morning. Bowen "A, Sewanee o was the result. The game was fast and snappy throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
NO CHANGE OF CARS Birmingham to Heart of New
 York via Seaboard

Effective November N. electric-lighted observation and drawing-room sleepers. Dining cars, service la carte. City ticket office. 1927 1st avenue. 11-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

Summary: Touchdowns. May 2. Davis 2, Huntley, Bradford. Creekmore, Guynes; goals from ouchdowns, Da- wis '. Referee. Halloran of Massachu- setts Tech; umpire, Eckersall of Chi cago; head linesman Bloom of Arkan- sas; field judge. Wahm of Illinois. Time of quarters, Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

Summary: Score, Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 6; touchdowns, Mercer Som mer; goals from touchdowns, Rams dell 2; goal from placement, Butler :. Referee, Joseph Pendleton of Bowdoin; umpire, A. H. Sharpe of Yale; field judge. W. S. Langford of Trinity head linesman, c. J. Mccarthy. Jr.. of Ger mantown. Time. 15-minute periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

Summary: Touchdowns, Tech, Patter- son ?, Thomson, Dubard, Hall, Lewis. Goals, Patterson 4. Referee. Rowboth- am, Tufts. Umpire, Dunbar of V. M l. Field judge, Brown of Vanderbilt. Guar ters. IS minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

cell kicked goal. Score end second period Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 3.
 In the third period Cornell intercepted forward pass and on the next lineup Nichols for Cornell took the ball around Pennsylvania's right end to Pennsyl- vania's 43-yard line, where Butler kicked goal from placement at a difficult angle. Score, Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 6.
 Both teams played hard and fast A forward pass gained 25 yards and q fumbled punt enabled Cornell to keep the ball on Pennsylvanias 20-yard line. Butler missed another field goal. Pennsylvania then got the ball and worked it to Cornell's 18-yard line where the period ended. Score end third period: Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 6.
 With the ball on Corneifs 1S-yard line at the beginning of the fourth pe- riod Pennsylvania tried a forward pass and Cornell got it on a tumble and punted to mid-feld. The game ended with the ball on Cornelfs own 42-yard line in her possession. Final score: Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 6.
 no i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

terson, Thomson and Dubard made ex- cellent gains for Tech, and were in every scrimmage.
 Captain Hanckel, Ezell, Bates and Bis self were the bright spots in the Clemson
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
NEW MINE COMPANY WILL OPERATE
 AT MIAMI
Little Miami Copper Mines Company Will Work Prop
 erty Near Warrior

The Little Miami Copper Mines com pany, an organization made up chiefly of Globe capitalists, is the latest com pany to invade the famous Globe dis trict. The company has secured a group of very promising claims between the Miami and Warrior groups. Before taking over this property the ground was thoroughly tested, and the experts employed are satisfied that they have a big and profitable mine in the making.
 A shaft is now down on very prom ising vein about ll0 feet and 1t will be pushed to 800 or 800 feet if neces- sary.
 The new company is officered as fol lows: President James A. Fleming, founder of the Black Warrior and at one time president of the Phoenix Ma tional bank. c. F. Bonsor is vice pres ident, c. A. Miller, secretary and treas urer; Cornell & Lockwood, attorneys; who with A. c. Kyle and Richard Elem ing constitute the board of directors. These gentlemen are all prominent New York men of standing.