davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
NEW YORK EASY
FOR NAVY ELEVEN

Annapolis, Md, November 22.-Navy this
afternoon defeated New York university
AS to in the final contest on the home
grounds prior to the big inter-service
struggle with the Army at New York
next Saturday.
The Annapolis team at the start was
composed largely of substitutes and sew
eraI of the regulars did not don foct-
ball clothes, but sat on the coaching
bench watching the struggle. The reg
ulars who participated in the game
showed well, though at times the New
Workers made consistent gains for first
downs by plays directed at tackle. The
feature of the struggle was Quarterback
Nichols run of 80 yards for touch
down when he received the initial kickoff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Releases Announced

Chicago, November 22-Releases and
contracts made by the American league
were announced today by President ,an
b. johnson as follows:
Released by Detroit to CHATTANOOGA,
Charles Harding; by Detroit to Chatta-
nooga, A. Lorenzen; by Washington To
Atlanta, Morley Jennings, optional; by
Washington to Atlanta, II. H Hedgpath,
optional; by New York to Memphis, Harry
Stanley.
Contracts with Chicago W. A. Lathrop
and Charles ouardes; with St Louis.
c. r. Brown, probationary; with cleve-
land E. e. Edmonson, probationary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

The tentative lineup of the local
team follows: "Jenksn Gillem of Sc
vance, "Chigger" Brown of Sewanee.
Mccoy of Auburn, Hughes of Ala
bama, Leech of Tennessee, John Davis
of Auburn, Booze" Jones of Ala
bama and Chick Harmon of Alabama,
baekfield.
Cation Of Auburn. Pap Gresham of
Alabama, "Erick' Cheape OF Sewanee,
Cogdell Of Auburn, "Bulln Davis of Au-
burn, sheep Lamb of Auburn, Henry
BurSs of Alabama, Locke of Auburn,
Mcdowell of Alabama, Morrison of Sc
vance. Tom Sims of Alabama and Ad-
rian VandeGraaff of Alabama, line
men.
A meeting of all the above men, who
are in the city has been called for
Monday evening at o'clock in the
Young Mems Christian association, and
Booze" Jones and Bob Thaeh urge
that all be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
GRIDIRON RESULTS

At Louisville: Kentucky State 20, Louis
vile 0.
At Ithaca, n. Y: Pennsylvania fresh
men 10, Cornell freshmen Z.
At Columbia Missouri 3, Kansas 0.
At Hobolxen,s N. j.: Rutgers 81, Ste
vens 0.
At Worcester, Mass: Holy Cross 20,
Worcester Polytechnic 0.
At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska 12 Iowa O..
At Des Moines: Ames 26, Drake 8.
At Bloomington: Purdue AZ, Indiana 7.
At st. Louis: Christian Brothers I, No.
tre Dame 20.
At Cleveland, o.. Case 27, Kenyon 13.
At Akron, o.: Western Reserve 7. Buch-
tel 0.
At Lake Forest, ILL.,: Lake Forest 90,
Beloit IA.
At Columbus: Ohio State IS, North
western 0.
AT Pittsburg: Haverford 10, Carnegie 6.
At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh Z,
Lafayette 0.
At College Station, Tex: Baylor IA,
Texas A. and M. IA.
At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknell IA. Much
lenburg s.
At Atlanta, Ga: Georgia 7, Auburn 81.
At West Point N. Y: Army a. SPRING
field 7.
At Syracuse, N. Y: Carlisle Indians 95,
Syracuse 27.
At Chicago Chicago 10. Wisconsin 0.
AT Admission, Ala. Alabama Normal q,
Alabama Presbyterians 19.
AT Annapolis: Navy 4s, New York uni
versity o.
At Athens, o.: Wooster Z, Ohio uni
versity G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Bowling League
PURDUE WINS BY
GOOD SCORE:

Bloomington, Ind, November 22.-Purdue
won from Indiana, AZ to Z, here this aft
ernon in the fifteenth annual gridiron
meeting between the two universities Oil
phant, Purdue fullback ran so yards for
a touchdown. Four of Purdues touch
downs were made on forward passes.
The game was the last for Indiana un-
der the leadership of Jimmie Sheldon,
who three weeks ago announced his resig-
nation as coach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
WHITNEY ELECTED
TO LEAD DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., November 22-Lawrence
A. Whitney, Olympic shot putter and in
tercollegiate champion in the event, was
elected captain of the 1914 Dartmouth foot
ball team tonight. Whitney played left
halfback this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
.LEHIGH DEFEATS
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN

South Bethlehem, Pa. November %
Lehigh university defeated her old rival,
Lafayette, in the annual football game
here today by to 0. The lone touch
down came in the third period after La
Fayette fumbled a punt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

HIGH ELEVEN SUFFERS MANY
HANDICAPS DURING SEASON
Outlook Dark Beginning Three Old Men TeaIn
juries and Failure of Candidates to Come Up to Ex-
pectations Proves Serious Handicap
ny ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

Handicapped at the beginning of the
season by the lack of experienced play
ers, the failure of new men to come
up to expectations and of the inability
of several of the most promising can
didates to play on account of deficiencies
in studies, Coach Courleux has worked
wonders with the limited material that
has been at his disposal and yesterday
his Crimson machine arose triumphantly
from the depths of despair and captured
the state high school championship
The outlook at the start was very blue,
as only three old men, Captain Lowman,
Lathem and Wingo-returned to school
and the candidates answering the foot
ball call were of uncertain quality. With
only Lowman. Wingo and Lathem as a
nucleus around which to build a team,
Coach CourleuX started energetically to
work to weld the green men into a team
bearing some slight resemblance to the
powerful machine which represented High
on the gridiron last season.
Lowman Injured
The first reverse came when Captain
Iowman injured his leg and was forced
out of the game. Later Lathem, another
of the old men, received bruises that
necessitated him giving up all manner
of football practice. With these two out
only one yeteran-Wingo-was left in the
lineup.
The initial battle of the season was
with the alumni and resulted in a to
tie. In this game and the following
one with The Howard scrubs, which re-
suited in to victory, several of the
new men gave promise of becoming stellar
performers, but with the distribution of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
TO SELL RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS STAMPS
IN THE POSTOFFICE

Greenville, November 22-(Special)
Postmaster b. s. Perdue today received
orders from first assistant postmaster
general, authorizing him to permit the
sale Of Red Cross Christmas stamps in
the lobby of the local postoffce. This
will greatly relieve the inconvenience that
has heretofore existed in connection with
the sale of these scales in Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
SPORTS INFULL
SWING At Y. NJ. c. A.
intermediate Basketball

Murdoch maintained his perfect record
yesterday morning by defeating Badham,
70 to a. The game scheduled between Wy
man and Branham was forfeited to the
rorger on account of the appearance
of the Branhan team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Conditions were ideal at the grounds
of the Birmingham Gun club yesterday
No high scores were made, however, by
the II shooters who participated. There
were three ties for high honors. Fl. C.
Ryding, John Lambert and E. M. Corn
well having 50 each. Mrs Carl landed
second place with Sc.
Dick Leland was the only professional
present and made a very creditable score.
John Lambeth has not shot for some
time and considering the small amount
of practice he gets, his shooting was re-
markable He is also the oldest member
in the Birmingham Gun club. Scores were
do fol1 hot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

right guard; Bigger. right tackle: suther-
lin, left end Ponder, left guard; David
son, lett tackle; Brown, center; Gngery
and G. Propst right half; c. Sutherln,
left half; Scott. quarter; Gingery. fun.
Summary: Morrison, referee; Ward
umpire; Shoals, head llnesman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Junior Leapu

The Cubs barely escaped defeat yester-
day at the hands of the Athletics, the
ilnal score being II to TO- The game
scheduled between the Giants and the
Pirates was forfeited to the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BAYLOR Wins

Chattanooga, November 22.-(Special) }
The Baylor-Couts school defeated McCalie
10 to here this afternoon in the annual
gridiron battle between the two instiu-
tions. Baylor outclassed her opponents
in every department of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Business Bows

The Red Sox retained their grip on
flrst place in the Business Boys Base
ball league by triumphing over the Ath-
letics % to 20. In the second game the
Giants won. % to II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
B. A. C. BOWLING

The averages made in 10 games or
more by bowlers at the Birmingham Ath-
letic club during the past week are as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Another Shakeup Occurs


Following the Alabama game another
shake-up occurred and again a number
of varsity men were shunted to tile
scrubs. Several new men of promise re-
ported for practice and prospects as
sumed a brighter hue. With a lineup
almost entirely new the Ensley High
school was played and defeated by the
score of 27 to T.
Following closely after this game,
Blountsville was trouneed to 0, while the
season was brought to a close yesterday
with the victory over Pulliam and Brown.
To win the state high school champion-
ship the local eleven had to defeat the
Tuscaloosa aggregation by a larger score
than was piled up on them earlier in
the season. This they did by / point.
Although the Crimson team this year
is lighter and more inexperienced than
the one representing High school last
year. they nevertheless have put up a
fight that will mark them as one of the
pluckiest aggregations that has evei
faunted the Crimson and White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

the first monthly reports, the coach's
hopes were blasted, as these men were
forced to quit playing on account of
deficiencies in studies.
With a badly patched up team, High
met the Marion eleven and were hope
lessly outcassed the final score being
20 to 0. Following the game big shake
up in the team took place and many
of the regulars were relegated to the
scrubs, some being dropped entirely.
An urgent call was sent out for can
didates and a number of likely men re-
ported. But even with this reinforce
ment the Hig'' eleven was unable to
Withstand the ssaults of Pulliam and
Brown Training school team and Ala
bama Reserves the former game being
lost by the score of "a to u and the lat
ter 26 to G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26
Mrs. Lucy Edwards.

and easily irritated. We must
keep Our hands off. Let them
work out their national life for
themselves. Our country rests
on its common people-so should
Mexico.
ct is simple, almost easy, for
troops to cross the border, but
armed intervention means the
massacre Of all Americans, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

realiyp
Mrs. Edwards is a typical west
ern woman, fearless, patriotic and
witty.
Sometimes I wonder if the
country at large realizes what
consular service in Mexico
means" she said.
''Mr. Edwards, for instance,
has served through two battles
and faced a mob three times.
When he accepted office seven
years ago there was no danger.
Today our country needs him,
and l have never seen the time
when I would have held out my
hand to keep him from his duty.
''The time comes when the pa
triotic thing is to LIVE ones
loves of country, not to TALK
it. Husband and I are trying to
stand for what we would like to
have our country stand tor IN
Mexico.
'The causes of this revolution
are Of long and complicated
growth. Revolt first started
when a Mexican shot a Texas
cowboys wife and was burned by
a mob, negro fashion. Next day
students in Mexico City made
demonstration, admittedly anti
American. Under the guise of
that excitement this revolution
broke out.
mo foreigner in Mexico is so
feared and disliked as the gringo
(American), for the type the poem
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
NOTES OF SHE MEN
AT FURT DUPONT
1ecial to NEE EvENING InIIRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec. 2s.-
Captain Ralph M. Mitchell has moved
into the quarters vacated by Captain
Charles E. N. Howard, who has been
transferred to Fort Mott, N. ].
Corporal Frederick Evans, of the
One Hundred and Fortieth Company,
at Fort Monroe. is acting master gun
ner at Fort Dupont.
The One Hundred and Twelfth Com.
pany has moved into the barracks va
Gated by the Eight--frst Company.
A dance was held in the gymnasium
at Fort DUPONT on Saturday.
Private Kleber Rimes has been
made a musician Of the Forty-ffth
Company.
Sergeant James Duia. OF the One
Hundred and Thirty-ninth Company
has returned from the Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Sergeant Samuel Bousch has beer
ordered TO Fort Morgan, Ala He Is
an electrical sergeant.
Colonel Millard r. Harmon has beer
ordered to the Walter Reed Genera
Hospital, in Washington, d. c.
First Lieutenant Jacob A. Mack, in
structor OF the National Guard of New
Hampshire, is to be relieved December
20, and to be assigned to the Forty
fifth Company, to take effect Januar,
1, 1914.
All the trees about the reservation
have been trimmed.
First Lieutenant Donald M. Ash
bridge will report at Fort Monroe
Va, December 20. Lieutenant Ash
bridge has been about here for nearI.
five years and has a large number o
friends about here. He was marie,
to Miss Isabelle w. Reybold on Octo
Der %.
First Lieutenant Warren r. Bell hai
been assigned 10 the Thirty-sixtl
Company, stationed at Fort Mott, ~ j.
10 take effect December 20.
First Lieutenant Welsheimer hal
been ordered to the One Hundred anC
Twelfth Company.
First Sergeant Daniel M. Delaney
of the Forty-fifth Company, was re
Gently placed on the retired list. aftei
thirty years OF active service In tn,
army and navy
Sergeant James Shame. Of the Quar-
termaster Corps. formerly OF For
Wood, N. Y, is now stationed at For
Dupont.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
ENTERTAINMENT AT
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL

Specia' to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARsHALLTON, Del, Dec. 23.-At
Fairview School on Saturday evening an
interesting program was rendered, as
follows: Song, First Christmas Song"
by school; recitation of "Welcome," by
Elizabeth Cook recitation, "Merry
Christmas,7 by John McCinnis; a mono
logue, Exhibition OF Wax Figures" in
which. Leroy Little was Snowman and
the wax figures We're: Singer. Anna Ray
Whteman; clock. John McGinnis, horn
blower Raymond Davis, dancer, Eliza
beth Cook; shoemaker, Lewis Brackin;
solo, "pll Get You," by Edna Worrall;
recitation. merry Christmas" by Anna
Ray Whiteman; recitation, christmas
Morning. by Anna Belle Little; recita-
ton, "The Turkey Bird" by Watson
Brackin; dialogue in one act, "Papa's
Christmas" in which Wallace Cook was
Mr.. Brown, Anna Belle Little. Ellie =
Harry Taylor, Ted; Edna Worrall,
Helen; Leroy Little. Tom; Florence Lit
tie, Marian; recitation, Il Wonder" by
Lewis Brackin; recitation "The Smack
] in the School," by Florence Little; dia-
logue, Christmas" by Elizabeth Cook,
Lewis Brackin, Anna Ray Whitemanl
! Harry Taylor. Anna Belle Little, Wat
son Bracl<in, John AIcGinnis. Bertha Me-
Ginnis and Raymond Davis, and in
which Edna Worrall was FAIRY Loves"
song, Barefoot Boy" by school, which
was encored and responded to by Far
mer Lads" "Spcech for Little Boy,
| by Raymond Davis; rccitntion "Christ-
mas Eve Thoughts" by Ermont John
ston recitation, Christmas Stockings,
by Edna Worrall. recitation. "A Letter
TO Santa" by Clarence Davis; duet
"When It's Apple Blossom Time in Nor
mandy" by Misses Sara Davis and En-
ma Hid; recitation, by Mill Nellie
Nansant; play in three acts: Daddy
Darwin's Christmas" in which Clarence
Davis was Carl; Leroy Little, Forrest
Ermont Johnston, Bertram; Edna Wor.
rail-. Dorothy; Anna Belle Little Eve
lyn; Anna Ray Whiteman, Marian;
Wallace Cook. Daddy Darwin; Wayland
Fellows. Charlie and Florence Little
Bridget in the first act and Virginia in
the second and third star drill III
which "Beautiful Bethlehem star" was
sung by Florence Little. Edna Worrall
Anna Belle Little. Anna Ray Whiteman,
Clarence Davis, Leroy Little and Er.
mont Johnston; recitation, "Tamin' tho
Alligator by Hurry G. Little.
An entertainment and box social was
held at Hillside School last evening.
Ebcnezer NJ. =. Church will hold its
Christmas entertainment on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farra of Phila-
/ delphia, Pa. are spending some time as
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Maclary.-Miss Mary T. Lit
tie was a recent guest of Miss Anna i.
Weer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
DIVIDEND NOT KIND
LODGEMEN LOOKED FOR.

That there are dividends and divi-
dends' was attested TO at the last meet
ing of Friendship Conclavc, No. !, II. or
S. w. NJ. An announcement had been
given out prior to the meeting that a
dividend would be given TO those at
tending and as result there was a
larger attendance than for many years
When IL was announced at the meeting
that the dividend was ready all were
expectant, thinking it would be a casi
dividend. Surprise was no name for i
when they heard that this especia
dividend meant the dividing of the lodg'
work among the members; but after re-
covering there was a general laugh al
the original plan of bringing the delin
quent members back TO lodge duty.
One of the new dividend plans was the
naming of six captains who in turn SC
lccted five members each for the indi'
vidual teams, these to work for six
months in securing new lodge members
Supeme Archon Joseph T. Furner and
Past Grand Archon A. b. Crossgrove mad
the dividend business in charge and
made the announcements. Past Grand
Archon + ross Farrs addressed the
members briefly.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
RUSH WORK
ON COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
Thomas R. ClaringbOId Given
Sub Contract for the
ExCavating
SELECTION OF MISS
ROBINSON PLEASES
specIaI to ME EVENING JoURNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Dec. 2S.-With the
actual starting Of work on the propos-
ed Delaware College for Women, TO be
affiliated with Delaware College,
every effort is to be made TO have the
buildings completed within the time
specified in the contracts and ready
for the first students at the opening
OF the college year Of 1914, next Sep
tember. Haddock and Company. Of
Wilmington, who were awarded the
contract to erect Science Hall and
Residence Hall, have awarded the
contract for excavating and hauling to
Thomas r. Claringbold. He has been
building roads for the county, but is
now through that work and in shape
TO rush the college job. He started
work last week and will have a large
gang OF men and teams on the work
from now on until it IS completed
II is expected that the contractors will
be ready for the corner stone laying,
of which ceremonies Mrs. Alfred ID.
Warner, member of the Affiliated
College Commission, has charge, some
time next month.
Everyone connected with the col
lege is especially pleased that Miss
Winifred j. Robinson has been per-
suaded to accept the position OF dean
for the new women's college. While
az this time Miss Robinson has simply
been recommended for the position
by a special committee named by the
Committee OF Instruction and Disci-
pline of the Board of Trustees Of Del
aware College, there is no doubt but
what the board will ratify the action
OF this committee at It's meeting here
next month. The new dean is ex-
pected In Newark probably by the first
of February, and there is much work
In the way OF organization that she
can do before the buildings are COM
pleted.
Miss Robinson was highly recon-
mended to the committee. and she has
had large experience IN college work.
After graduating from the Battle
Greek, Mich. high school, Miss Rob-
inson taught for several years In the
Battle Greek public schools. She en-
tered the Michigan State Normal
College from which she graduated In
1892, winning the oratorical prize.
For several years she was critic teach
er In the training department Of the
Michigan State Normal College. Later
she entered Michigan University,
from which she graduated in 1893
Although offered several other posi-
tions at this time, Miss Robinson de-
cided to go to Vassar College as lab
oratory assistant in biology. She wal
advanced to assistant professor II
botany at Vassar where she also go
considerable experience in administra
! tive work, having charge Of dormi
/ tory most OF the time she was there.
d Miss Robinson took the degree c
) master OF arts at Columbia In 100
and the degree Of doctor OF philosoph
, at Columbia in 1912. In the summe
Of 1912 she acted as dean OF women a
the University OF Wisconsin.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AID READERS

Have you ever heard a business
man say: THAT man is a success be-
cause he has his hand on the pulse
of trader"
There's a whole lot in that express
sion, for it hits the nail right on the
head. The man that has not got his
hand constantly on the pulse of trade
does not know business conditions
and. when opportunity arrives, he is
not aware OF II and loses out
Just like the physician, who keeps
his finger on the patients pulse so
that he can tell in an instant any
change in the sick persons condition
and know just when to administer GER
tain drugs. the man OF affairs must
know just when business conditions
change, so that he can tell when to
buy or sell to advantage.
Keeping in touch with advertising
is the only way to keep your hand on
the pulst of trade. for, through adver-
tising you can tell what is going on
in the business world and what your
competitor is doing.
What is true of the large advertiser
is true, In a still more marked degree,
Of the small advertiser, for this pulse
must be watched with greater care,
since il does not beat so strongly.
The Want Ads are the pulse. as it
we're. OF men and women workers
in everyday life. They tell of chances
aplenty for buying. selling, renting.
exchanging and hiring and the great
and little man and woman of affairs
viii find that this pulse can tell them
l Cf opporfuniffaq without pufnhpr for
achieving success.
People of all classes will do we'll TO
keep their hands on this great pulse
of trade and industry, for by so do
ing. they may save many dollar and
oftentimes gain large advantages in
barter
Just try reading the Want Ads care
fully for a week and see II your eyes
are not opened to the enormous oppor
tunities TO be had in them.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
Santa Claus
BY Annie E. Michcner.

Old Santa Claus is coming tonight;
Yes, in his reindeer sleigh,
Cid Santa Claus in beard of white,
hope he will stop this way.
On his back he will carry pack
All filled with Christmas toys.
hope there will not be any lack
For all the girls and boys.
Over the hills his reindeer will come,
Two, Four and Six.
All their names | do not know,
But one, l think, is Vix.
Down the chimney he'll swiftly come,
While each little child is asleep
think he will bring Bennie a drum
Provided he does not peep.
He will leave beautiful doll for Bess
And horse for Little Boy Blue,
Some cunning toys for Baby Tess,
All Christmas joys for you.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
TO PREPARE ANTI TRUST
MESSAGE ON VACATION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - While
President Wilson will spend most Of
his time resting at Pass Christian, he
will map out part of his antitrust
message during odd moments. II be-
came known today that executive Of
flee employees are compiling data on
trust decisions for his use. and that
the Presidents stenographer will
make the trip with him. The Presi-
dent hopes TO read his recommends
tions for strengthening of the Sher-
man law to Congress shortly after It
reconvenes in January. A private
telegraph line will connect the Pres
ident with the White House while he
is absent.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
Young Women. Number Surprising.

Young Women; Number Surprising.
The number Of young women who
suffer with weak back. dizzy and ner-
vous spells. dull headache and weari-
ness Is surprising Kidney and Blad-
der ills cause these troubles, but II
Foley Kidney Pills are taken as di-
rected relief follows promptly. and
the ills disappear Contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by N. Z.
Danforth, Market and Second sts.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23

GEORGETOWN. TEXAS. ]. A.
Kimbro, says: For several years
past Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pounds has been my household rem
edy for all coughs. colds and lung
troubles. II has given permanent re-
lief In a number OF cases of obstinate
coughs and colds" Contains no OPT
ates. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by N. b. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond Streets.-Adv.