davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

the Commodores play. Tick Tichenor,
as they knew him in the old days of &c.
is one of Auburns most loyal alumni, ind
is certainly the Tigers most loyal Tor he
has come back every year just Lefcre
the big game to give his valuable as
sistance to Donahue and the team.
Donahue has now four more practice
evenings before he hits the trail with his
likely bunch of warriors for the Birming-
ham battle ground, and the evenings are
going to be well spent for he has the
promise of several old alumni who were
once stars on the Tiger team to come
back and help get the boys in the best
possible condition. among those expected
are Billy Williams, Dan" Martin.
Daddy Locke and several more.
Red" Harris, one of Auburn's best men
in the back field, is out again in uniform
after being laid up for several days with
fever and his presence will strengthen
the back field as his running is his most
valuable asset. Ressijac, Auburn's star
fullback, has returned after staying in
Mobile to recuperate from the injuries re-
ceived in the L. S. u. game. The team
is in fairly good condition and barring ac-
eidents during the next few days should
be in the pink of condition when they
leave for Birmingham next Friday.
A special train will leave Auburn Satur-
day morning to take the student body to
Birmingham, and the cheer leaders are
making elaborate preparations for a
parade as soon as the train reaches Pr
mingham. The class leaders are on the
field every evening leading the practice
yells, and as it is understood that the
Vanderbilt men are coming down some 800
strong there will be rivalry as to who
can make the most noise. The students
will return to Auburn Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
NAVY BEATS NORTH
CAROL|NAA. AND N.
Midshipmen Show Great
Form and Have No
Trouble Winning

Annapolis, November 16.--By a score of
10 to 0, Navy's football team this after
nor defeated the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college of North Carolina. and In
a measure retrieved the series of crush
ing defeats sustained almost without
break from the opening of the season.
The vanqushed eleven was not strong
in offensive or defensive work. At the
same time II must be said that the mid
shipmen showed great Improvement over
past form this year
Particularly gratifying was the inn
provement shown by Navy in forming in
| reference for their back field men carry
| Ing the ball The game also was marked
| by ability successfully to essay forward
passes effectively several times and tai
| lying nine of their 40 points through drop
kicks, the midshipmen uncovered a graf
flying variety of attack. They also
| showed considerable Improvement in de-
fense but this was due to a great extent
to the fact that the visitors attack was
weak, and not at any time dangerous.
The line up;
Navy-Ingram, left end; Hall, left
tackle Howe. left guard; Walker, GEN.
ter Brown, right guard; Raiston. right
tackle: Gilchrist, right end; Rodes, cap
tain, quarterback: McReavy, left half
back; Leonard right halfback; Harrison,
| fullbackN
A. and M.-Phillips. left end; HURT,
| left tackle; Cook, left guard; Yhyler, CEN
ter; Sykes. right guard; McHenry. right
| tackle; Patton. right end; Cool, captain,
quarterback; Hargrove. left halfback;
Spencer. right halfback; Hutson. fuiiback.
I Substitutions-Navy: Graf for Ingram,
! Page for Graf, Ingram for Page Latimore
for Hall, Hycks for Howe Smith for
| Walker, Vaughan for Brown, Redmon for
Ralston. Overesch for Gilchrist. Mitchell
for Rodes Failing for McReavy, Cook for
Failing, Alexander for Leonard, Myers
for Harrison A. and NJ: Morton for Cook,
Cook for Morton. Happy for Phyler. Davis
for Patton Patton for Davis. Davis for
Patton, Champion for Cool. Jeffries for
Hargrove, Hargrove for Jeffries. Aycock
for Spencer
Score-Navy 40, A. and M. o.
Touchdowns-Rodes 2. Harrison .. Fail
ing.
Goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Goals from the F'ield-Brown. Leonard,
Myers.
Referee-Torrey, University of Pennsyl-
vania.
umpire-Gillender. University of Penn
sylvania.
Head L.inesman- stpllenwerck, Johns
He pkins
Time of Periods-16 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
INDIANS DEFEATED
BY PENNSYLVAN
Carlisle Suffers It's First
Loss of Season-Thorpe
the Distinct Star

Philadelphia, November 1e-Playing a
fast game from the beginning. the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
gained a victory over the Carlisle In
dams this afternoon by the score of "a to
26 Until the middle of the last period
the final result was in doubt. This is
the first defeat of the Indians this sea-
son. Pennsylvania started off with an
early lead, but the Indians drew up 10
within one point of the Red and Blues
total. But this was as near as the Red
Men could get. Pennsylvania started again
and by adding two more touchdowns and
goals they put themselves in a safe posi-
ton.
Pennsylvania scored three touchdowns,
kicking three goals, and the Indians had
made on touchdown, without goal, before
Thorpe, the all-around American athlete,
got into the play. Receiving a kick, the
Red Men put the ball in play on their
20 yard line and on the first play Thorpe
got loose and ran the full distance of the
field for "a touchdown. This run was
spectacular. Thorpes speed caused him
to loose all Pennsylvania tacklers and he
never stopped until the Dall was IN back
of the goal posts. Shortly after this he
took the ball from Pennsylvania 90
yard line for touchdown and both times
he kicked the goals.
With the advantage of only one point
Pennsylvania started in to play the game
they had shown In the first half.
Jourdet, again taking a forward pass
from Minds, scored his third touchdown
of the afternoon. Mercer scored 9th
toward the end of the fourth period.
Minds kicked all the goals but one The
Indians got fourth touchdown.
Thorpe's running with the ball was the
best seen here for many a day and each
time he was used he gained ground. The
Indians did not play a consistent game.
They fumbled several times and each time
Pennsylvania, through close following of
the ball, was enabled to trecover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

Continued ON Page Fifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
FIELD CLUB MEET
ANNOUNCE WINNERS

Hutsonville, ILL.,, November 16.-With the
final events in the fifteenth annual meet
of the Independent Field Trial club yes
terday the judges announced winners in
the derby and all age stake. The winaers
follows:
All Age Stake-Momoney. owned by 7.
M. Avent, first: Benstone, owned by w.
II. Martin, Oklahoma, second; Comanche
Frank, owned by John GUIDE, third.
Overwhelmingly Dot, Martin, first;
Swastika. Fischel and Cramer, Hope Ind,
second; Charlie p, f. NJ. Stephenson, De-
troit, Mich, third
Thirty dogs ran in the derby while there
were "a entries in the all age stake. The
judges, n. T. Harris, Louisville, KY, and
DR.. J. A. Wheeler. Springfield. ILL.,, said
the dogs presented the classiest field ever
followed. Settlers were favorites in all
events. Kentucky Dot was the only
pointer to win.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
JONES AND w. VANDE-
GIRAFFE INJURED IN
YESTERDAYS GAME

Although outweighed IL pounds to tn
man, Alabama fought out a magnificent
drawn battle against sewanee yesterday
afternoon, winning thereby practica
victory. The score was to g. neither
team having been able to kick goal
With the exception of spirited fighting
there were very few exceptional features
f1argrovs vandegraan played brilliantly
for Alabama, and Long ran him close
for first honors. For Sewanee, Gilleu
WAS distinctly the star. although the eff
forts of Sheldon were especially effective
Following the game, Alabama supporters
we're jubilant. for it is true that they had
had very little hope of victory. The par
tisans of the purple were a tri1e glufri
inasmuch as the Episcopalians had
poured down the mountain side confident
of an overwhelming victory.
The Spectacular Features
No game previously played in Birmng-
ham has had a more attractive setting
The grdiron had been rearranged go thai
IT stretched from north to south instead
of east to west. as heretofore, this giving
the spectators a magnificent opportunity
to surround the arena and see every play
of the game. The grandstand the lieaeh-
ers and the smokers were comfortably
filled with people, while automobiles load
ed with enthusiasts surged against the
eastern extremity of the field. For the
first time in the history of local football
the arena was kept clear of people, and
this fact coupled with the exceptional
merit of the performance, gave everyone
an Impression that it was the finest exhi-
bition of the season.
Between the halves, 400 students of the
University of Alabama put ON their
.'snake dance,p and the long line of twist
ing figures swaying picturesquely to the
music of two bands, was a spectacle
which win long endure in the memory
of the fans.
Alabama Scores First
Alabama was late on the field but when
the Crimson warriors did arrive the APP
plause from the stands was deafenng.
There renamed no time for signal prac-
tice, and the game was on a minute after
Coach Crave had announced present"
Alabama won the toss and kicked, and
when the ball shortly a1tetward was re-
assumed the aggressive. The over-conf-
dent, Tigers were then amazed at the
strength of their opponents attack, for
II. Fandegraaff surged around their left
end for rs yards There was then very
little opportunity of checking the m
petuous Alabamians, and A. Vandegraaff
with the first and only touchdown, shot
across the line in IA minutes of play
The kickoff was bad, and Alabama had
no opportunity to try for a goal
In the second quarter, Sewanee, after
an exchange of punts, recovered the bal
in the middle of the field and by sheer
pluck forced the pigskin forward by 1t.
greater weight Alabama's goal was
threatened a minute before the conclusion
of the quarter and after three downs, Sc.
vance was on the Crimson one yard line
Sheldon, with a skin tackle which twist
ed itself around Alabamas left end
plunged over.
Sewanee Loses Opportunity
Gillem's kick-out was perfect. and was
perfectly received. The ball was placed
almost directly under the goal. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
Once Was Enough

TOM JUICE.
Ethereal Creature-So you hate our
sex. Your life has probably never been
touched by a woman.
Practical One-Nope, na'am: but my
peck etbood was once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17
TWO ALABAMIANs' EYES ARE CLOSED AT SAME INSTANT

into the automobile of Dr. Aston Fits
OF Tuscaloosa, 1t was necessary for his
teammates to lift him over the wire fence
which had been erected to keep back the
spectators This work was eventually
performed. however, and the young man
brought to birmingham for treatment.
He rested easily last night and will prob
ably be all right by this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

The two men who were wounded at the
same time and In the same place were
Left End Jones and Guard Vandegraaff.
The former was the more seriously hurt,
and during the remainder of the struggle
was delirious. Vandegraaff was taken
from the field fighting to get back again.
After the game. in order to get Jones
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

AS soon as the play In which these men
were wounded was concluded, Sewanee
was penalized because Gillespie, half
back, had been judged guilty of hurdling.
AS to whether or not one of these in
juries was received as a result of the hur-
de- cannot be stated. A few plays later
Sewanee was again penalized for hur-
ding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-17

deavor to gain, H. vandegraaff again
skirted the Tiger line. this time for As
yards With the ball on Sewanee's two
yard lire, VandegraaR was sem
against the line twice, and on the last
trial carried IL cross. Sewanee BLOCKED
a kckout No goal. Score Alabama 6,
Sewanee 0. Alabama kicked Off, and
again Gillem received the oval, and
returned 1t 8 yards. In an exeaan9'e
of punts, Sewanee gained a total of
40 yards. Sewanee came bsck ons
and rushed the ball to Alabama's IS
yard line by series of off-taclSle plays,
and a delayed pass. An attempted for
ward pass failed. The ball went over
the goal for touchback. Alabama put
the ball in play on the 20 yard line.
Time was called. with the ball on Ala
bama's 40 yard line, with Sewanee in
possession of the ball. Score. Alabama 6,
Sewanee 0.
The Second Quarter
Second quarter: Stwanev started with
a rush, making consistent gains through
the line Gillem, Parker and Shelton
take the ball to Alabamas five yard
line Alabama held for two downs =
Shelton took it across on the third
trial. The touchdown was scored after
~ minutes of play. Gillem missed an
easy goal. Score, Alabama 6, Sewanee
g. Alabama kicked to Sewanee. In an
exchange of punts that followed Ala
rushed the ball for good gains, but
fumbled and Mcdowell recovered the
ball Alabama was helpless before the
Tiger defence at this stage of the
game. Jones was sent in for Wilker-
son, who was slightly injured. Sewanee
~~.- ~->>~->-~o-~~~--~>~
CONTINUED ON Page Fifteen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-01
Marvellous

are the bargains offered in
our WooIen Dress Goods,
Silks and Wash Goods Dept.
Every lady who is economi-
cally inclined will be quick to
take advantage Of these rad
ical reductions. The prices
quoted are but a few of the
hundreds Of bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

All our Shoes at closing out pri-
ces. You can't help but get a bar
gain at the Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

guest. as a place card. bearing on
the outside the name of the guest,
the card enclosed bearing the names
of the engaged couple. The euyel-
opes we're sealed with little gift
hearts
Another very pretty way would be
to have the story in nut shells, that
is the announcements written and
then several words placed in each
shell and the walnuts each tied with
ribbon and hidden in the basket OF
flowers forming the centerpiece with
ribbons running to the guest plates.
There are drawn at a signal from
the hostess and as each one reads
the secret is revealed.
A still more attractive idea Is to
have bouquet of American Beau
ties or any flowers desired delivered
to the hostess at a certain interval
during the luncheon. To each rose
should be tied a little envelope con-
tanning the guests name and enclos-
ed the cards of the couple.
In addition to this formal an
nOuncement is frequently made
through the social columns of the
newspaper of the town or city in
which each resides.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
Another Wedding Gown.

The bride-to-be this season will
have no difficulty in planning a be.
coming bridal gown, as adherence
to old and somewhat trying customs
is no longer cessary-orange bios.
SONS are not essential, and in place
of the dead white floral bouquet. a
relieving touch of brilliant coloring
may now be introduced.
The soft clinging crepe meteor is
a charming substitute for the newt
able stiff satin worn by brides of old
A gown of this material is yelled
in shadow lace. The net sleeves and
guimpe are tucked and the crepe
meteor is draped from the right
shoulder to the left side of the belt
The drapery on the left shoulder and
the tunic are of shadow lace, and the
points of the tunic are finished with
crystal tassels. A similar beading
trims the neck and bodice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
NEGL|GEES NECESSARY FOR
SPRING BRIDES TROUSSEAU

The old-fashioned custom of rous-
ing bride upon her wedding morn
ing by music or the clashing of metal
could not be restored at more ap-
propriatime time than upon a fair
June dawn. For surely there is not
a more beautiful time of the year
for wedding than the after Easter
season. when all is fresh and lovely
in Nature and the world looks very
lovely.
A bridal gown would look beauti-
full made of milk white ninon over a
flesh-colored satin foundation, the
tint of which would serve to give a
glow to the ninon, without being no
ticeable otherwise.
Insets of real lace upon the dress
would add greatly to its beauty. or
one of the modern limitations of old
and very rare point de Vesise or
point d'Angleterre would make de-
sirable substitute. The veil should
be worn in the new manner. which
has already become an accepted
vogue. 1t is caught close to the
head with orange blossoms, forming
a tiny cap and Is becoming way of
util;1;nU On old laoa
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
French Fashion Notes.

Many ribbon-trimmed hats are be.
ing shown in the smart shops
One designed by Marie Louise was
of light brown straw. A bow of Ger.
Use MORE ribbon was arranged ar.
tistically on the side front.
White straw was used for another
model. with trimming of black vel,
vet ribbon.
a fascinating Dolly Warden hat was
of white lace faced with palest pink
silk. over the edge of the brim fell
a scant frill of lace.
The large puffed crown of lace had
cluster of pink roses arranged a.
the side
Almost every dress has the long,
tight sleeves, with lace frills falling
over the hand. This is an extremely
graceful note in the summer fash
ions. bound to be welcomed.
Taffetas in plain black. striped or
brocaded are considered good style:
but the shot taffetas have somewhat
lost their prestige. having become
common so quickly.
A coat of fawn-and-bl black striped
taffeta. with jabot and wrist frills
of ecru lace, was worn with a skirt
of black taffeta With carefully
chosen gloves, shoes and hat. this
produced a charming effect.
Touches of brilliant cplbring ap-
pear upon the majority of coat suits.
Purple satin edged with a band of
cerise was used for the collar and
cuffs of blue taffeta suit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
In WoMAN.s REALM.

/ long tulle one
In point of comfort such a veil
as this is ideal. for it does not
weight the head nor disarrange the
hair and is very comely and modest
in appearance. A wreath of lilies and
| orange flowers arranged in the chap
let form are added and the wreath
is worn low upon the coiffure.
1t is expected that no bridesmaid S
frock will be more fashionable this
season than the Marie Antoninette
fichu toilet, with its Old World sug-
gestion. A frock of this kind would
be carried out to great advantage in
rose petal pink ninon over white
taffetas, the taffetas with white
chiffon yelling forming the little ruff
files upon the skirt and edging the
chiffon kerchief and sleeves.
To give character and distinction
to the dress the belt might be made
of black velvet or satin and the bows
that decorate the fichu and sleeves
would coincide. and should be CEN
tered by pink taffetas or cameo or
naments. A mob cap made of pink
net or cream lace, with white taffetas
or pink ribbons should be worn.
Other colors deemed smart for a
like purpose this spring are lavender
and apple green. Green, which
would have been tabooed among the
last generation of brides in any
form whatsoever upon the wedding
day. is now very smart for brides
maids wear and is actually some
times seen upon the wedding dress
in the form of embroideries and the
foliage chaplet chosen instead of
flowers.
The modern bride chooses blue for
her going away dress as concession
to the old superstition that she
should wear something blue upon
her wedding day.
The dress of the brides mother
would be prettily carried out in sill
yer gray cachemere de sole and gray
chiffon decorated with silver and
white soutache. The hat is best
when a simple one of gray straw
with a chiffon ruffle at the edge,
and a flame colored taffeta ornament
rufiled with gray at one side.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
June Song.

June Song.
Winters but a memory,
Spring is past and gone,
Comes the sweetest season
Mortals chance upon:
Saturdays work is over,
Mondays coming soon
But-the day is Sunday
And the month of June.
Meadows blue with violets,
Orchards white and pink,
Flag and spearmint sprouting
By the rivers brink;
Bluebird bursting of his throat
In merry tune
Knows the day is Sunday.
And the month is June.
Sally in her new barege
Me in clean nankeen
Arm in crook a-walkin'
Where we may be seen;
Tellin thus that Wen wed
Ere another moon:
Every day'll be Sunday then,
Every month be June.
Edith Miniter, in National Maga
zine for June.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
Mario Antninctte Eichus.

The ornamental fiChu, in its vaTi-
Gus guises, plays prominent part
in the summer wardrobe.
The graceful, shawl-like lines SO
closely associated with Marie Antoi-
nette will be worn with many of the
pTettiest dresses.
Finest null, chiffon, net or lace
forms the foundation for these dain-
ty accessories. A fine pleating of
lace or the plain material borders
the edges.
The first Quaker collar of net OF
lawn and edged with valenCiennes
Irish crochet or fine cluny lace has
a decidedly quaint effect which is
becoming to most types.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO BE KIND
TO FATHER.
BY MAMIE BLAINE UNDERHTLL

| BY MAMIE BLAINE UNDERHIIL.
| What joy to be kind to Father!
How good it is to have him near,
He's a blessing-ne'e a bother
What privilege his soul to cheer!
When fate favors sadness pronely,
And his days seem dark and lonely,
Could we be his comfort only
What bliss to care for one so dear!
No one can take the place of Mother
Her praise we always gladly sing:
But let us not forget dear Father
Let's have some sympathy for him.
Think him not provider merely
He's more than that, we see clearly;
We should love him very dearly
Just need of kindness to him
bring.
What a home with him and Mother.
(How we loved to sit on his knee. >
To compare, there is no other
So like Heaven, in memory.
Natures heart-strings gently tun-
Dearest own-folks-unassum
Patient, thoughtful cen presuming
We were worthy: so, may it be.
In our youth SO patient, loving,
Toward his thoughtless, wayward
child:
Ever for our welfare striving,
Ever gentle-though firm, yet
mild:
AS | near life's calm September,
Untold kindness | remember:
Let me gladden. his December
With love and kindness. undetiled.
There is every kind of reason
Why the heart should be very
glad.
Making life a blissful season
For precious, faithful, good old
Dad:
When his stems begin to totter.
May ! be a worthy daughter,
For his love--as free as water
Eliminating all that's sad.
PUT YOUR CLOTHES IN ORDER.
This is the time of the year to
have your last summers suit cleaned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

cheering
his liking
possible home a hot liner
When the throng Of hopeful
seemed rocking in the balance the
brain uched
the ball steinfe third completing double play
Cubs
their prifed
until gitered brlnce
this
wles)
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

Inc GlantS ana CuDS were playing
their last scheduled series in New
York in the most bitterly contested
games in the National leagues his
tory. The Cubs had taken the first
game of a double-header to 3. Evers
had grabbed and kicked and fused
until the infuriated fans were on the
verge of committing murder in the
first degree.
The clubs squared on with Morde-
cal Brown pitted against Otis Gran
dali in the second game. Stung by
the first defeat in which Brown had
come to the rescue. excited by the in
tense rivalry of the clubs, and aware
of the importance OF the game. the
fans followed every play with con-
suming interest
The playing OF Evers In that sec
ond game was such as to make the
fans marvel They had stayed to de-
ride. they departed amazed at the
feats OF the young wonder worker
from Troy. The applause he drew
was the greatest tribute to his con.
summate genius that possibly could
have been given. by a hostile crowd.
Handicapped by a ''kink" In his
neck. his exploits that day were all
the more remarkable. Three times
he cut off base hits. twice he tagged
out players attempting to steal, and
In the sixth inning made play that
staggered the fans and probably
saved pennant.
The Giants had led the Cubs for
hve innings. Evers and Chance
walked and scored on Steinfeldt's s
double and Hofman's sacrifice ny in
the sixth inning Fred Herzng get tha