davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
TULANE SURPRISES SEWANEE
 TIGERS BY FAST PLAYING

New Orleans, November A-Sewanee unlyersitys football squad defeated Tu- lane g to 8 at the Stadium here this after noon in rough and hotly contested game. in which nearly everything in the foot ball category was tried by both sides.
 With the score to 8 In the last quarter, Swann, Sewanee's substitute right half, blocked a kick on Tulanes S0-yard line, picked up the ball on the run and scored the only touchdown.
 Mccallahan, left end, kicked a clean goal.
 Tulane surprised the big crowd by excel lent playing. Meyer, Sewanee's fast quar- ter, made pretty 40 yard run, putting the ball on Tulanes 30 yard line In the first play Of the game. Gillian failed at a field goal, Sewanee losing the ball on downs on Tulane's 10 yard line.
 Sewanee kept the ball in Tulane's ter ritory until the end of the quarter. Meyer sustained a wrenched knee and Tolley took his place.
 In the second quarter Sewanee worked the ball town the field, Gillam kicking d field goal from the 30 yard line. Tulane took brace and by forward passes and end runs aided by Sewanee fumbles, car ried the ball to Sewanee's territory NNal,nsley kicking field goal from the 90 yard lire, tieing the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
GEORGIA IS EASY FOR THE 2
 COMMODORES-RESULT 17-O

Nashville, Tenn, November 4--Vander- bilt defeated the University of Georgia football team this afternoon In a snappy and well played gamo by 0 score of r to 0. During the entire first quarter the ball see-sawed up and down the field, neither side scoring, with the exception of long run for 90 yards by Ray Nor rison of Vanderbilt for a touchdown. which was disallowed on account of hold ing in Vanderbilt's line.
 Vanderbilt made two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the third.
 Georgia showed strong offensive game at times and with the use of the forward pass they gained many yards during the last stage of the game. On straight foot ball, however, the Georgians were unable to make their distances consistent despite the wonderful work of McWhorter, who was the strength of the Georgia eleven. Just after the last quarter began Georgia made series of forward passes with an occasional end run and tackle play,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

At ereveport-Louisiana Industrial institute Ss, State Normal 0.
 At harloston-Clemson IS, South Carolina Military academy 0.
 At ttesyille-University of Vir- Einia 2s, Lake Forest s, At Waco-Louisiana 6, Bay Port 0. At wfordsyille-Wabash IF, Earl ham ?.
 At Richmond-y. P. I. 0, University of North Carolina O.
 At West Point-Army 0, George town, O.
 At New Haven-Yale 2s, New York university 3.
 At Pittsburg- of Pittsburg Q, Notre Dame Q.
 At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 0. Bow doin II.
 At cincinnati-University of Cincin- nati 23, Butler college Il.
 At Topeka-kansas q, Washburn G. At Haverford, Pa.-Lehigh 12, Haver- ford 0.
 At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin 12, Iowa 0. At Columbus, O.-Case 9, Ohio State 0. At Champaign. Ill.-Purdue 3, Illinois F. At Cleveland-We Western Reserve O, Ober- lin 9.
 At Carlisle-Dickinson 6, Franklin and Marshall 0.
 At Macon-Mississippi 94, Mercer Q. At Ann Arbor-Michigan 6, Syrauce 6. At Ithaca-Cornell b, Williams 14. At Provdence-Brown 30, Tufts 0. At Annapolis-Navy r, A. and M. of North Carolina 6.
 At Lexington-vi Virginia Military Insti- tute s. Richmond College 0. At Lexington-W ashngton and Lee 31, University College of Medicine 0. At New orleans-sewanee 9, Tulane 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
AUBURN DOWNS GEORGIA TECH AFTER FIERCE STRUGGLE

Atlanta, November 4.--In a flercely contested game Georgia Tech went down in defeat before the Auburn : here today by q score of Il to 6. The Georgia team outplayed the Auburn Aggregation in three quarters of the game, the latter winning in the main { by accepting two lucky opportunities of scoring.
 Tho features of the game were an 80 yard run by Newell, quarterback or the Alabama team, for a touchdown, and 1o5 yard dash through clear field by Arnold of Auburn, for another five points.
 The first score was made in the opening quarter. Patterson of tho Georgia team. punted from the Tech 45 yard line to Newell The latter dart ed back and forth through D broken field of Tech men for the so yards and planted the bali between the goal posts, enabling Major to kick an easy goal.
 In the second quarter after Tech had rushed the ball through the Ala bama line and around right end to h1IIln u LOW Ol lllo ~AbOhti SNHA disastrous attempt was made at forward pass. Patterson hurled the s ball toward Sanches of Tech. When the oval was only few feet from its des- tfnation, Arnold, a sub end on the Au- burn team, Jumped into the air, TO- covered the ball and ran almost the entire length of the field for Auburr's second touchdown. Major missed the goal.
 Techs score was made in tho last quarter. During the early part of the game they had made repeated gains over the Auburn line, but at critical moments either fumbled the ball or lost 1t by futile attempts at the for ward pass. In the last quarter they settled down to straight football of the old style, hammering the Auburn line and eircling the ends
 By this method they rushed the ball to the Auburn 10 yard line with the goal to gain in three downs. Using Patterson, Cook and lastly Goree, the latter was pushed over for touch down. Patterson kicked a difficult goal.
 Poor headwork and costly fumbles in handling punts and forward passes was largely responsible for the defeat of the Tech team.
 Tech kicked off to Auburn and after an interchange of punts Patterson for Tech got the ball and punted from Techs 45 yard line to Auburn's 35 yard line Newell recovered the ball on the 90 yard line and made an 80 yard run through a broken field for q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
MONTY DOPES OUT PSYCHOLOGY
 OF HONORS AND FOOTBALL STAR
By MONTY

New York, Nov. Especial. )--Does being captain. hamper the work of Q football starr. This Is an adaptation of the ages-old baseball query-do managerial duties spoil good ball either way; the former only in one way No.
 Citing instances of the baseball play CT, who lost his playing prowess when weighed down with tho burdens of manager there could be named Frank Chance, Patsy Donovan and Larry La- joie; on the other side of the answer are Fred Clarke, Charley Dooin, Roger Bresnahan and Harry Stovall. Sum ming up, some are affected favorably and others unfavorably by the new honors and tasks, all according to tho temperament of the man.
 In football it is different Not one conspicuous case can be mentioned where player has deteriorated after becoming captain of the team, while many have grown into even greater stars after honors were thrust upon them. Four notable examples of this can be gleaned from among the men now leading tho big eastern eleven1-- Captain Howe, Fisher, Daley and Sprackling of Yale, Harvard, Dart mouth and Brown respectively. Why this difference between base ball and football? Why is that, In the one game, leadership may have harm full effect on the mans playing, while | In the other 1t proves the cause for further improvement in his game? The psychological effect of assuming < new duties is the same in both cases Naturally so The man feels 4ls new 1 obligations, realizes that he Is more in
 the limelight than ever before, that he
 must ably execute the new tasks oi leadership given -him--and that he
 must set an example for his men to l follow and initiate.
 Setting an example--ah, that's the
 thing, as Bill Shakespeare would say Keyed up to . high pitch, striving tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

outdo himself, to set an example for his men, the baseball player, through his very anxiety, his ever willingness to make good in each effort, becomes nervous. Baseball, 8 game Of brief, :n- stantaneous actions, provides every. op- portunity for nervousness to manifest itself unfavorably in the work of the player The instant the ball comes whizzing up to the batter, the instant 1t arrives at a fielder, the instant he must make throw--these are the psychological moments when nervous ness has a chance to wreck his most valiant effort. Between these instant.. come comparatively long waiting spells, when the mans over-anxiety and ne-- vousness grows upon him, so that, when his moment arrives to do somc- thing. he1is in the unmeasurable frac ton of second, physical wreck to an extent, and unable to deliver the goods" In his over-anxiety, he swings q foot wide of the ball, he fumbles the tantalizing srounder, or he endeavors to make perfect throw, and instead, hurls the ball over the baseman's head. That.is, unless his temperament is such that added responsibility and strain do not overcome him, in which case he will be benefited by the nervousness. In other words, he must possess the exact temperament, or will suffer as player in consequence of his honors.
 It cannot be said that the mental effect of responsibility on football player Is different It is the same all the way. He also is worked up to the same keen pitch of excitement and anxiety. But in football player does not have to await his turn at bat, he does not have to endure the suspense of remaining inactive through several innings until a ball is knocked or thrown in his direction. He is in every play doing something every moment. Nervousness does not get a chance tc grow on him. He does not get 8 chance to become agitated mentally over the problem: What will l do if 1t comes my way?"
 Tic very over-anxiety that oftens wrecks the efforts of the baseball play CT proves t boon to the gridiron art ist, Football is U game of constant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
CARLISLE INDIANS
 DEFEAT QUAKERS

Philadelphia, November 4.-F'or third Saturday in succession the University of Pennsylvania football team went down to defeat this time, however, at the hands of the Carlisle Indians by the score e. Is to Q. At no time during the game did Pennsylvania seriously threaten the Red Mems goal, only once getting as close as the Indians 23 yard line.
 The red and blue was woefully weak on the ends and time and again Welth ana Alcasa circled them for long gains, the secondary defense being responsible for the tackle each time.
 In kicking alone did the Pennsylvanians lead the Indians. Roberts. Indian left end, coInically supplemented several trick plays and was put out of the game. The Indians initial score resulted from a 27 yard run by Lone Star Newashe kicking the goal.
 The second came after a fine exhibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

unceasing action. Between the scriIn- images, each player must move fast to get to his position in the line or be- hind it., Nine-tenths of the time is oc- cupied by the running off of the plays and getting back into position for tte next one. The other one-tenth is the brief period of suspense while the sig nals are being called. And, if the cap tain be the quarterback, or if he call the signal from some other position. ss often is the case, he is even then busy.
 In order to keep up this incessant activity, it Is essential that plenty of nervous power be in operation. It is needed as the incentive of a man 10 keep going and to stand up under. tha physical strain. Would not the knowl- edge of the fact that every spectator watching him more than his followers prove a spur to further effort; would not the consciousness that has men look to him make a captain strive he harder to be worthy of their confidence; would not he work harder and 'get into the game" in better shape if he knows that defeat would be blamed on him more than on any one else? Most certainly.
 The football captain does not have to fidget around, bite his lip, and pray that he will have a chance to ois- tinguish himself and then, when 1t does come, toss it away through sheer ner- vousness. He has an oportunity n every play. Ills is almost one un- broken continued opportunity from tfe moment the half begins until the whis- tie blows for it's close.
 That is the difference between tho lot of baseball manager and that of a football captain. "Quisquam sua fortuna faber est, the old Latin proverb goes-"Each Is tho architect of his own destiny.' So is, strictly so, ill the case of the football
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
"Oh, How l Itched ,

What long nerveracking days of constant torture-what sleep1ess nights of terrible ny-itch--itch--itch, con- stant itch, until 1t seemed that I must tear off my very skin-then-
 Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothed and healed!
 The very first drops of D. D. D. stopped that awful itch instantly; yes. the very moment D. D. D. touched the skin the torture ceased.
 D. D. D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable Eczema cure. Just a mild. soothing, pleasant wash made of oil of Wintergreen, Thymol and other ingredients.
 We know what D. D. D. has tioile- we vouch for it, and if the very first regular size bottle of D. D. D. fails to do exactly as Is claimed, the remedy will not cost you one cent.
 Collier Drug Co, Birming gham, and w. D. Taylor, Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
NEW YORK DOES NOT LIKE
 THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
BY W. s. FAR NsWORTH

they were far more advanced than the
 Cambridge eleven.
 After the Yale game the Army sched- ule read easy for the team on the banks cf the Hudson. Georgetown, Bucknell and Colgate didn't figure as worthy op- ponents by any means. The Army needs a hard game before the one with the
 Navy.
 But the Annapolis eleven, too, looked 10
 have an easy schedule after the Prince
 ton game. North Carolina, Agricultural,
 and Mechanical and West Virginia Uni vsrsity are Tot in the Sailors class Penn state, however, which meets the Sailors
 on the 18th, are going to give them a | hard tussle. l When November 8 rolls around, it's
 e7en money and take your pick which geme will be the best-the Army-Nayy CT tho Harvard Yale. | Yales defeat at the hands of the West l Point eleven, has changed the opinion of | one football expert as to the outcome ot
 the Blue-Crimson struggle Charley Bar | rctt, the Williams trainer, who has for | seventeen long years followed football with the little Berkshire Hills team, thinks it is a cinch Harvard will be beaten
 on the 25th. Here is letter, In part, l have just received from him.
 Vale will surely beat Harvard this 1 watched Il.e Crimson eleven every sec
 end of the game. A good team will have no trouble with them Their backfield.
 outside of Wendell, is huge joke. They rely on Wendell to carry the ball most of the time and a team to beat them Just has to play him.
 ''The Harvard line Is composed of fair ly big men, but they are woefully slow | and have no fight in them. In the kick ing department Harvard is very much to
 the Fritz if Williams had had the rame team they had two years ago, we would have given Harvard an awful walloping.
 don't see how Haughton can beat Yale | 'his year, unless the team takes a most l remarkable brace.
 As for the Williams team, 1t is the
 l.ghtest We have had In years, but Daily
 Ia good coach and I believe with tho
 proper material he would have turned out
 Q crackerJacls team. He had no new ma
 terial to work on and nearly all the best
 men of last year are not able to play ] owing to studies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

When the football schedules were an- ~ it was found
 Id Hais nc ArmyNavy
 dated tor ssa same day .sse emif awfel roar was heard. aa sae tso coa.asse lat are con- 4.llsIed Esle real tn1ng in gridiron circles and there arc thousands who want to get in' on both.
 Many critics predicted when they saw the schedules that the Army-Navy game would be overshadowed by the one at Cambridge, but let me whisper that 1t is not at all unlikely at this writing that the contest in Philadelphia may aettle the football title. Don't think for a sec ond that the Harvard-Yale battle will be more exciting or more bitterly contested than the one in the town of sleep and slumber.
 Naturally the Harvard-Yale game will outdraw the Army-Navy game. That Is to be expected, as one will be played on limited Franklin Field, while the other will be fought out within the massive stadium on the Charles river bank. If hoth games were to be held on the same grounds at Cambridge, I believe that just as many would be desirous of seeing the United States boys perform as the col- lege athletes.
 West Points two successive victories over Yale have earned them marked prominence on the football map, while the Navy's great game against the Princeton Tigers has surely put them in the running for the 1912 title.
 It Is unfortunate that the Army, after it's to 10 victory over Yale, hasn't a game scheduled with the Crimson eleven. But, for the first time In many seasons, they will not meet. An Army Harvard game would furnish an excellent line on the respective chances of both teams
 If the Army, after the Yale victory, e uld have beaten Harvard also and then the Sailors, they would have to be crown cd as the greatest aggregation of the year. And if the Soldiers were to have met Harvard last Saturday, I am sure they would have been returned victors 1 don't say that the West Pointers have the best team now, but fortnight ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
aptain. IL is not always so with the

captain. It is not always so with the baseball manager.
 Watch next Saturdays reports and see who are the stars of the big games of the day. in the Yale-Brown game, keep your eye on Messrs. Arthur Howe of Yale and W. Earl Sparkling of Brown, both quarterbaclks. In the Princeton Dartmouth game, notice Messrs Edward J. Daley, Dartmouths left end, and Ed wand J. Hart. Princeton's left tackle and fullback. And don't overlook big Bob Fisher, Harvards right guard, in the game with Carlisle. All five of them de- livered the goods In todays games Watch them go to it again next Saturday and you will see whether their playing is hanpered by holding the captains job!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Chicago Loses

Minneapolis, November 4.--Minnesota's s football team was overwhelmingly vic- tor over Chicago today by a score of 90 to 0. defeating her on straight football. Chicago was outplayed in every depart ment of the game and made first down only once. Chicago never was in strill- ing distance of the Minnesota goal inc
 Scruby, Chicago's kicker. did not get a chance for q drop kick during the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

which netted them altogether about 60 yards When the crucial point arrived either their offense weakened or the Van derbilt defense braced up. as Georgia could not get within the 25 yard mark. Georgia's showing. was a pleasant sua- prise to Nashville enthusiasts, who con sdered the Georgians the best eleven in the south with the exception of Van derbilt. Vanderbilt did not have Free land in her line and was weakened
 Vanderbilt was at a further disadvan- tage as the game proceeded by the loss of Hardage, who received a severe in- jury to his shoulder and one which may keep him out of the game for the rest ot the season. The line un:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

of running and lodging in an open field by Welth, who ran 45 yards and then made the touchdown During his run he was partly thrown once and he claimed the ball was dead, but the claim was not allowed.
 Newashe missed the goal In the third quarter the Indians captured a forward- pass on Pennsylvania 25 yard line and in five plays it was taken over the goal. Arcasa made the touchdown, but Powell missed the goal. atf 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Position. High School.

Tlre Of quarters, 12, F, II, II. Score at end of first quarter, Alabama Q, Birming- ham High school 0; second quarter, Ala hama F, Birmingham High school Q; third quarter, Alabama i, Birmingham High school Q; fourth quarter, Alabama c. Birmingham High school C. Touch- down, McCargo, Gibbons ?. Goal after touchdown, Johnson 2. Officials: Referee Courleux. High; Burks. Alabama, um- pire: Stickney. field fudge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost Of Paint Sevcnty-five
 Per Cent
\ Free Trial Package Is Mailed to Ey- eryOue Who Writes

eryOue Who writes
 A. L. Rice, a prominent manufactur- CT of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making @ new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls 1t Powderpaint. It comes in the form of G dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make paint weather proof fire proof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood. stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about one-fourth as much.
 Write to MT. A. l.. Rice, Manuf'r, 759 send you q free trial package, also col or card and full information showing you how you can save good many dollars Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Al hRAMA pEcEpuEe ,. 4s.sl if8ElsF stL s-ssE 4 2essE agsssraRE
 JUL JUL.
The Local Line Was Unable to Hold the Crimson
 Squad
By REUBEN \. SERyIS

Tuscaloosa, November 4.-(Special.) )-The Alabama reserves defeated the Birrning- ham High school in clean. snappy game, 1 to Q. The game was somewhat one sided, as the Highs we're outweighed and outclassed on both the offensive and de- fensive. But they fought hard through out. The feature of the game was the spectacular work of Gibbons at full, while Robinson of the Highs was the star McCargo at half and Gibbons made several runs for % yards. Tho Highs seemed unable to hold the Crimson line. The summary:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

At hiladelphia-Carlisle Indians 16. Pennsylvania O.
 At Amherst-Amherst $, Dartmouth IS At Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati IS, Butler College of Indianapolis il, At orgetown-Kentucky State uni versity IS, Georgetown College 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

Tulane kicked off in the third quarter, Sewanee gaining 30 yards in two plays SewaEee punted and thereafter the ball swapped sides many times on fumbles, Tulane finally getting 1t on Sewanee's three yard line near the side lines. Tu- lane made three determined efforts, but Sewanee's line held and tho ball went over. Sewanee punted and Tulane punted back, regaining the ball on Sewanee's 30 yard line. Failing to gain by plunges, Tulane punted, Swann blocking the kick and recovering the ball. He ran across Tulane's line with catapultic speed and without interference. McCallahan kicked an easy goal.
 IT Q game ended with the ball in Se- waneo's possession near the center of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Small Circulation

From the Christian Register.
 Shopman-tIere is very nice thing in revolving bookcases, madam.
 Mrs Newrich--Oh, are those revolving ! bookcases? l thought they called them circulating libraries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
His Prospect,

From the Brooklyn Life.
 Her Prospeetive-There are no grounds sn which your father could throw me cut.
 His Prospective-No. not in the front Of the house, but there fs- a bed of gladiolas in the back yard which looks quite soft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

At Terre Haute-Rose Polytechnic 57. FraphlinS.
 At Ames-Nebraska 6, Iowa A. and NJ s.
 At St. Louis--st. Louis university Is, Haskell Indians 0,
 At Morgantown, W. Va.---West Vir- Sinia 6, Washington and Jefferson ,. f ras,,e Washineton university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

U1IIgITE, lnnis Brown (Vanderbilt); field judge, Wahoo (Carlisle)
 Touchdowns; Auburn, Arnold l: by Tech, Goree 1. Goals: By Majors of Auburn l: by Patterson of Tech 1.
 Substitutes: For Tech, Stabler for El- mer -O. n; Colly for Sinclair (R. F): Alexander for Black (R. E.); Hutton for Colan co. B.; for Auburn, Arnold for Robinson (R. EE0; Lamb for Meadows Q. ID; Clay for Davis (F. B..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

Gillespie. r. B. Hopkins (Wood) Eckert. t.......... L. H. B. ............ M dller
 Officials: Umpire, J. c. Elmer Virginia; referee, J. c. Counselman, V. P l.; field judge. R. R. Brown, Dartmouth; heal linesman. E. s. Brown, Minnesota Iuar- ters. 15 minutes.