davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
AUbURN'S SUPERIOR WEIGHT CONQUERS
 THE TECH WARRIORS
Tech Unable to Withstand Tiger Rushes-Newell
 the Star

Atlanta. November 2.--(Speeal) )--Au burn defeated Tech this afternoon by the score of 2 to ', the superior weight of the Auburn players telling the tale in the victory.
 Tech scored more first downs during the game than the Auburn bunch did, but when they threatened the goal line the lighter team was unable to force the ball across except on one occasion. Au- burn was 15 pounds to the man heavier.
 Auburn scored twice in the first quar- ter and once during second and third quarters Tech made her lone score dur ing the final quarter.
 Newels 80 yard run for a touchdown through a broken field in the third quar- ter was easily the feature of the game He eluded tackle after tackle during the sprint. He also reeed off several other runs of 9 yards or more during the game Ressijae and Christopher played fine ball in the plunging game. The Tor mer appears on his showing here today to be an even better plunging back than the former Auburn stars, Penton and Streit. Robinson at end played the grandest defensive game that an end has played here this year.
 For Tech Macdonald. Moore and cook divided the offensive honors. with several long dashes and on forward passes. on the defensive Moore and Cooly easily did the best work Tech was without the ser vices of her captain except in the first quarter.
 Auburn's defensive play was horrible. Time after time the lighter Tech players, looking like 4igh school boys, lined up against Auburn. would wiggle through for gain after gain. And even on line plung- Ing they made some progress
 Penalties were not frequent, only one being made This was when Loeb and Lamb were put out of the game Tor slugglng
 The line up and summary;
 Auburn-Kea earley Faucett, left end; Meadows, Lockwood. left tackle; Thigpen, left guard; Pitts. Esslinger, center; nurns, right guard; Esslnger, right tackle; Rob- inson. right end; Major, captain, quarter back: Harris, Newell. left halfback; Hart, right halfback Ressijac, Christopher. fullback.
 Tech-Hutton, Goree, left end Leugh- man. captain, Stegall. left tackle; Mon tague, left guard; Loeb, Hutton, center; Means, Lamb, right guard; coley. right tackle; Moore right end; Mcdonald, Hut ton, quarterback; Cook, left halfback; Fielder, Goebel, right halfback; Thom- ason, fullback.
 mary--Touchdowns Ressiiac. New ell g. Major, Cook. Goals from touch downs Majors 8. Mcdonald 1. Referee. Butter North Carolina) Umpire, Brown vanderbilD. Head linesman, Whiting (vandy). Time of quarters, l5 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Penn. Loses Again

Philadelphia. November 2.--The Unl- versity of Pennsylvania suffered hes fourth straight defeat today when Pennsylvania State College won the annual football game between these schools by score of II to o, on Frank lin field.
 Many fumbles of punts were chiefly responsible for Pennsylvania defeat, although their open field tackling was inferior State College made her first score in the second quarter on an end run of 25 yards to Pennsylvania's g. yard line, followed by a touchdown. The second score was made on a tumble by Pennsylvania, near her goal line. and forward pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Marrow Escape for Yost

Ann Arbor, Mich. November 2.-Get- ting a touchdown and goal In the last few minutes of play. Michigan today defeated the University of South Da- kota football eleven ' to in thrilling contest
 It was the first game in which the two universities have ever participated. Held scoreless in the first quarter, both elevens played. desperate football In the next quarter, and finally Shocks of Da- .Fota tore through for touchdown. Lste in the final quarter the Michigan players battered their way to Dakota S .7-yard line. There Thompson smashed through Downing for the tieing score. Patterson then with the game hinging on his effort kicked goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
GEORGIA PLAYS TIE SEWANEE TIGERS ID
 A 13 ID 13 DRAW
McWhorter and Sheldon Star, Scoring All Points
 in the Contest

Athens, Ga. November 2.-tSpecial.)- Sensational broken field runs by Bob Me- Whorter saved Georgia at the hands of Sewanee today. the final count showing each side with IS points.
 The Georgia halfback got away on a i5, 50 and 50 yard run, carrying the ball over twice for touchdown. He alst made repeated small gains throughout the battle.
 Shedon's work for sewanee stood out fin just as good light for his team as McWhtorter's did. He scored both touchdowns for his side and in putting his team in position to make them reeled of a 40 yard sprint and 50 yard sprint. ~ Thompson of Georgia and Toley of Se- vance were put out of the game for rough playing.
 The defensive work of Henderson of Georgia was the best ever seen in this city He seemed to know where every play was going and was right there to stop it.
 Aside from Sheldons runs. sewanee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
BRESNAHAN REFUSES
 OFFERS TO MANAGE

St. Louis. November 2.-Roger Bres- n9han, recently internationally re- leased as manager of the St. Louis Ma tional League baseball club, departed foi his home in Toledo. Ohio. tonight Before leaving Bresnahan said he had received offers from two National League clubs and one American League team for his services as catcher.
 Bresnahan said he will not consider any offer at present, as he intends to fight for his contract with the local National League club. Pittsburg and Chicago. according to a telegram from President Lynch have made offers for Bresnahan's services. If Bresnahan can get away from the National League he probably will be with the local Amers- can League club as a formal offer has been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Purdue Is Victor

Evanston. Ill., November 2.-Playing brilliant game of straight football. Purdue University triumphed over Northwestern University here today 2l to 6.
 Purdues scores were the result of three touchdowns Northwestern,N four minutes after the beginning of tke game. sent Gruhn plunging through tho kick the goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
AGGIES DEFEAT COLUMBIANA
 BY LARGE SCORE

Sylacauga. November 2.-tSpeciaL)-The Fourth District Agricultural school foot on the latter's ground today by score Of 50 to 0. The game was very onesided from start to finish. The features of the game was the long end runs by Thurman, Avery and Prather and the line bucking of Bryant for Columbiana. Christian and Sawyer played good game.
 Touchdowns. Thurman 3. Prather g., Avery l. Bryan |. Wallace l. The goal was kicked twice by the Sylacausa team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

was only able to gain on forward passing. Both sides failed to kick a goal Had either been delivered they would have been the winners.
 The lineup and summary:
 Georgia-Conklin. right end; Wood and Henderson, right tackle; Lucas, right guard; Covfngton, center; Peacock. cap tain. left guard; Malone. left tackle; Par fish. left end: Sanken and Dorsey. quar- terbacks; Bowden, left halfback; Me Whorter. right halfback; Thompson and BIoyles. fullback.
 Sewanee--Gillem, captain. right end Moore, right tackle; Magwood, right guard; Ham. center; McCallum, lief; guard: Dobbins. left tackle; McClallahan, left end; Tolley and Hood. quarterback Gillespie, left halfback; Sheldon. right halfback: Parker, fullback.
 Touehdowns. McWfrorter 2. Sheldon 9 Goals from touchdowns, Gllem 1. Thcmp- son 1. Referee. Wahoo fCarlisle). Um- pire. McCallie (CorneiD Head lnesman, Machat (CornelD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Cornell Is Humbled

Ithaca, N Y, November 2.-corneil was humbled by Williams today by the score of 24 to 10. after playing q brilliant game in the first half. The team seemed to go to pieces in the third and fourth periods and the Williams players scored to on runs that aver aged about 35 yards. Cornell scored first by clever line plunging and Cap tain Butler kicked goal from place ment from the Ss yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
EAVANAUGH WRITES THAT MATTERS AFFECTING SOUTH ERN LEAGUE WILL BE CON- SIDERED

R. H. Baugh, president of the Birming- ham Baseball association, will attend the meeting of the National Association Of Minor Baseball Clubs, which convenes in Its annual session in Milwaukee next week.
 MT. Baugt made his decision to attend the meeting in response to a letter from President Kavanaugh Of the Southern league, urging him to be present at the meetings if possible. owing 0 the fact that several matters of importance af- fecting the Southern league are likely to come up before the association. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
BAUGH WILL ATTEND MEET
 OF MINOR LEAGUE OFFICIALS

tendance at these meetings Is not ob- ligatory to the members of the asso- citation, but MT. Baugh feels that in view of President Kavanaugh's letter to the effect that the Southern league may be effected at the meeting. that it Is his duty to attend.
 In a letter to Manager Molesworth re- gently, President Baugh expressed his desire that the Birmingham manager at- tend the meeting if convenient. It is probable the manager will attend
 MT. Baugh is not aware of just what matters of importance concerning the Southern league will come before the national association, but he does not think that the salary limit will be af- fected.
 "Of course, this question may come up," said MT. Baugh. Tn that case we would be represented by President Kavanaugh's S vote alone. but he may desire the consult tation and instruction of the attending presidents of tho Southern league clubs. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Kansas University Loses

Lawrence, Kan, November 2.-com- -n2 up in the last quarter with two place kicks. the University of Oklahoma foot ball team defeated the University oi Kansas here today to 3. The field was muddy and fumbies were frequent by both teahs. The game was evenly matched, neither team being able to gain consistently through tine line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
IC. MURPHY GENTLY ROASTED
 FOR TREATMENT OF CHANGE
Chicago Magnas Prove Hard Losers and Cubs Will Tumble Under Evers, the Prediction-H Foge is Canned Phllies Will Show Next Year-Princeton s Foot
 ball Team Looks Strongest in the East
BY WALTER MARcHAND

figure much in the pennant race for long time to come.
 Phillies May Show
 If. as seems probable. Horace Fogel is finally retired from baseball and the new owners of the Phillies give Dooin free hand. it would not be surprising to sec the Quakers take the place of the Cubs in fighting 1t out with Pittsburg and New York for the National league honors.
 And while we are supposing. if Ebbetts gets Chance or Bresnahan to take charge of the Brooklyns, 1t would be mighty likely place across the bridge to look for the other first division team. For Mr. Ebbetts has a mighty able set of young ball players on his pay roll.
 The Football Dope
 Turning from baseball to football the season is now at stage where it Is pretty well possible to size up the teams Talk ing 1t by and large 1 am inclined to be- lieve that Princeton again has the best team in the east. The Tigers have devei- oped a hard fighting eleven good at both offensive and defensive play. Heavy enough to play a first class article of eld fashioned line breaking football and fast enough to do great work in the open style of plav.
 Yale and Harvard have teams of un- usual merit this year and while in all round ability they do not, l think, equal Princeton, they are so strong that great games are bound to result when the men of the Big Three meet. and so nearly eyei that an unexpected bit of good fortune or the slightest let down may tell the story of victory or defeat.
 The other members of the old time Biz Five, Cornell and Pennsylvania, seem to have met with misfortune this year, and do not appear to be in the same class with Princeton. Yale and Harvard
 Navy May Surprise
 A comparison of the Army and Navy teams is up to this time all in favor of the soldiers It must be remembered. however. that there Is really only one game in the season that really counts for Annapolis. and that is the game with West Point. From all hear the sailors are working hard to corerct the defects in their earlier play They have fine ma- terial and it is not yet written that they will not have a team three weeks from nowl which will give a good account of it. self against the men who follow the mule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
TOM MCCULLOUGH HERE

Tom Mccullough. formerly secre- tary of the Memphis club, in the days when Memphis was on the baseball map. spent yesterday in Birmingham. He stated that the suit which he and other stockhold- CTS have filed against President Coleman of the Memphis club. seeking to throw the club into the hands of receivers, was still in the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Missouri Defeated

Columbia. Mo-. November 2.-Out- weighed II pounds to the man and out played in the last half. the Missouri team held Nebraska to one touchdown and a goal in the last quarter The final score was Nebraska I. Missouri Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Cruisers Receive Orders

Malta, November 2.-The British cruisers Parham. Weymouth and Medea have been by wireless and ordered to sail to the Levant forthwith. The Barham is to go to Suda bay and the other two ,es- sels to places where they will lie con-> veniently situated in case of ev'lntualt- ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
BAuGH RECEIVES AVERAGES

R. H. Baugh, president of the local baseball association. received from President Kavanaugh of the Southern league yesterday the av- erages of Southern league players, which were published in The Age Herald exclusively several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
PRINCETON TAKES
 DEFEAT CALMLY

Princeton. N J.. November D. Princeton took calmly the de- feat of her football team at Cam bridge today. Nearly everybody that was left in town turned out to hear the detailed reports of the game. Tonight the streets of Princeton are crowded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

New York, November 2.--While this is the closed season for baseball, there are happenings which continue to cause dis cussion and excite interest among the fans and give occupation to the Hot Stove league.
 First and foremost of these is the sit uation in the Chicago National league club. It is an old, trite and mighty true proposition that all the world loves winner. One Charles Webb Murphy Is in this respect at least chock full of hu- man nature.
 When Frank Chance was chief engineer of that wonderful baseball machine which he built up and led to victory time and again, he was the peerless leader, the greatest manager the game has ever seen, and all the other things which are said about a successful man.
 Then came the time when the Cub ma chine, like all machines built by man, be- gan to go back Important cogs like King and Brown began to go rusty ant had to be replaced. and the new cogs had to get down to their bearings before the rejuvenated machine would run smoothly.
 Cubs Are Doomed
 Then Chance came to realizing sense of the great fundamental truth of human nature that yesterdays successes cut no ice with a man like Murphy anyway It's true that when McGraw had the same diff ficuty his people stood by him and helped him toward new and greater successes So with Connie Mack. There is no talk l of his having to hunt another job be- | cause the Athletics dropped to third place | this season. and Hughey Jennings still holds the Detroits and Is building up a team which will have something to say about the pennant berore long. l But Chance is out. It shows the differ ence in people.
 l Johnny Eyers may prove 10 be as great a baseball general as Chance. He certain | ly is fine, heady ball player who knows the game from soup to nuts But some 1 thing else is needed to build up perma- nent winning team, and frankly l doubt 1 if Evers has it.
 shall be greatly surprised if the Cubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Philippines Honor Sherman

Manila. November 2.-The Philippine legislature today adjourned as mark os respect to the memory of the late Vice President Sherman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Services for Sherman

Berlin. November "A memorial ser vice was held at, the American church here for the late Vice President Sher- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

, figure much in the pennant race for a 1 long time to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
How Association Football Or Will Be Soon Played In the Birmingham District
HOW s. l. A. A. POLICY PUTS MISSISSIPPI AND ITS ATHLETES IN A. SERIOUS POSITION
ny c. w. GREER

C W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-08
HE WAS PIONEER
Late John E. Moon Active in
Topeka Affairs.
Mason, Church Man and Sol
der of Civil War.

John E. Moon, aged Sc, who was
buried in Topeka metery Wednts-
day afternoon, was one of the pioneers
of Kansas and Topeka. He was a
prominent Mason, and an active mem
Der of the First Presbyterian church
"A man whose integrity was never
doubted. He was a Union soldier of
the Civil war.
Twenty years ago he came to Tope-
ka from Hiawatha, where for six years
he was in the Morrill, and James
bank. He served for two terms as
county clerk in that city.
Mr.. Moon was secretary of the Kan
sas Mutual Life Insurance company
to the time it was consolidated with
the Illinois Life Insurance company,
about 1903.
For fifteen years he has been a
member of the board of trustees of
the First Presbyterian church. He
was one of the few members who were
always present at both Sunday and
midweek services.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters, Mrs. w. H. Thompson,
Mrs. Charles Haynes of Sabetha, Mrs.
Hill, wife of the pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Philadelphia.
The honorary pallbearers in connec-
ton with the funeral were: M. M.
Miller, w. w Mills. J. P. Davis. J.
r. Mulvane, A. K. Rodgers and ]. A
PaIIbearers: James Brier. James
John Sargent. A. a. Rodg-
ers, Evan Davis and William Green.
The Rev. J. c. Everett officiated. The
Masons had charge of the services at
the grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-08
ROCKEFELLER HELPS.
Gives Whitman Graft Evidence He
Has Secured.

New York, Aug. S.-As a welcome
reinforcement to the data available for
the probing of police graft in New
York city, District Attorney Whitman
great mass of information collected by
detectives employed by John D. Rookie
Teller, jr.. in his investigation of the
white slave evil. The Rockefeller in
vestieation begun when Mr.. Rockefel
Ter was chosen foreman of the grand
jury which probed charges of a wide
spread white slave rattle. has been
quietly going on ever since, Mr.. Rookie
Teller believing that some we'll ordered
and persistent effort should be made
without any blaring of trumpets to
get at the inwardness of the evil.
1t is said that one of the Rockefeller
detectives opened a pretended dis
orderly house and obtained evidence
against a police Inspector who is said
to have received $500 month for his
protection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-08
JOHN D. A SLEUTH
Young Rockefeller Gives Aid to
the Authorities
In Investigation of the New
York Police Graft.

New York, Aug. S.-By far the most
interesting development in the many
sided investigation into The murder of
the gambler. Herman Rosenthal, and
its surrounding muck of police graft,
is the news of John D. Rockefeller,
jr.'s. quiet mplimentary inquiry into
conditions in the underworld, particu-
larly as to the so-called white slave
traffic.
While Mr.. Rockefeller and his
agents decline to discuss the matter
and District Attorney Whitman Will
furnish no details, it is generally cred
tied that through the establishment of
what purported to be a disorderly
house in the tenderloin, agents for Mr..
Rockefeller have gathered a great deal
of valuable material. 1t was gathered
primarily for reports to congress and
the legislature as basis for corrective
legislation dealing with the traffic in
girls. COincidentally, it doVe-ta1Ied
with the present inquiry into the Ros-
enthal case in that it is said evidence
was obtained that police inspector
was getting $500 a month from such
resorts for protection. These data will
be at Mr. Whitman's disposal to use
along with the confession of Bald
jack Rose and others, 1t is thought
probable the district attorney and Mr..
will hold a conference
soon.
His Work of Great Service.
I know nothing Of the details OF
this matter" said Mr.. Whitman to-
day. TT is true that John D. Rookie
Teller. jr., is of great service to the
community and the white slave in
vestigation. The evidence in question
was collected by Clifford Rose, De
tective who was prominent in the Chi-
eago vice crusade in cooperation with
J. B. Reynolds, assistant district at
torney."
Police Commissioner Waldo seemed
pleased with the news that John d.
rockefeller, jr.. had been endeaVor-
ne to secure evidence of police graft |
ing. The commissioner said: L nope |
Mr.. Rockefeller has been successful
n securing evidence which will enable
the department to dismiss any rascal
hat NAV have been guilty of wrong |
loing."
Chief Inspector Hughes, head OF the |
detective bureau, has broken down un-
Ter the strain of the Rosenthal case
and is seriously i'll at his home OF
He caught colo on
, hurried trip into the CatskHls with |
quad of detectives, made in the nope
If rounding up the last of the muir
IprPrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-08
TOO LATE TO VOTE.
Foreigners, Whose Applications Are
Yet Unheard. Barred.

New York, Aug. Notwithstanding
that four justices of the New York
state supreme court denied themselves
their usual vacation this summer, in
order to make citizens of aliens who
desired to vote at the November cleo
tions, the effort to clear the long line of
applicants has been in vain. The time
limit of ninety days before election,
which is required in the case of natur-
alization, expired with a long list of
New York applicants remaining. These
applicants will not be able to vote next
fall.
Justices Brady, Gavegan, Giegerich
and Lehman who have been holding the
special summer sessions of the court
have examined nearly 1000 applications
since August 10.
During the year ISIS aliens have been
granted citizenship papers in New York
as compared with 1000 last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-08
POLICE COURT news.
Believed That They Have CleW 10
ParI<daIe Misdemeanors.

The police arrested Roy Larson OF
716 Lawrence street this morning ana
believe that they will be successful III
breaking up the gang which mas peen
responsible for a large number OF
petty crimes which have been commit
ted in that section of the city recently.
This boy and a number of others
are believed by the police to be re-
sD0nsible for a number of robber1es
or burglaries that have been commit
ted in Parkdale recently. Practically
every grocery store or business house
of any other character, in that section
of the CITY has been robbed recently,
and this gang of boys are held re
sponsible for such.
In addition to these robber1es, a
nmber of other petty crimes of differ
ent characters have been committed
and these boys are believed to have
committed these. The Larson boy was
arrested this morning by Detectives
summers and Anderson and is charged
with destroying a wagon at 1921 East
sixth street. The police are looking for
the other members of the gang. The
boys range from 16 to IS years of age.
The police raided the place at 1907
Monroe street late Wednesday after
noon and seized a case of whisky, more
than a barrel of beer and barrel fill
ed with empty bottles. The place is
operated by a negro, but there was no
one in the house and the police could
not find any person to arrest
Harriet Steele, the negro woman
who was arrested Sunday night for
maintaining hop joint, was convicted