davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems Beautifully and Takes
Off Dandruff

Almost every one knows that Sage Tea
and sulphur, properly compounded, brings
back the natural color and lustre to the
hair when faded, streaked or gray; also
cures dandruff itching scalp and stops
falling hair Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1T at home,
which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this bet
ter than ourselves. BY asking at any
drug store for the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy'-you will get a large bottle for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
BROOKS BOND is
ALLOWED TO STAND
Court Holds Security Put Up for De-
fendant, Wanted on Grave Charge
in Madison, Sufficient

Huntsville, March Especial. )--Judge
Ballentine in the law and equity court
has Professionally allowed the bonds Of
Percy Brooks, who is at liberty on pledges
of $4,000 pending a hearing on a charge
cf criminal assault, to stand. The grand
Jury made a report last week that the
bond was not strong enough, mentioning
among other things that r. A. Parsons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
ALAN Y. HUTCHENS'
INJURIES FATAL
Young Man Hurt in Auto
Accident Near Hunts
vile Dies

Huntsville, March u.-(Special ALAN
" Hutchens, eldest son of Postmaster
w. I. Hutchens died at the city hospital
last night from injuries received in an
automobile accident on the Meridianville
pike Sunday. He was 25 years old and is
survived by a young widow and child.
Gent of Sunday, Is in a critical condi-
tion and may not survive. Owen Graham,
a third member of the party, is out Of
danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
The Ram in the Thicket

When God through the angel stayed
the hand of Abraham, ram caught in
thicket was provided as a sacrifice
instead. Thus ram in sacrifice became
a symbol of the Seed of Abraham, and
an indication of part of the process by
which reconciliation of Divine justice
will be made on behalf of all the the
families of the earth.
This same thought was repeated in
Gods subsequent dealings with Israel.
Thus the Passover lamb was slain, and
rs blood sprinkled, typically foretelling
that there could be no church of the
First Born saved during this gospel age,
except through the slain Lamb of God.
which taketh away the sin of the world y
Similarly, the sin offerings and the burnt
offerings of Israel spoke of redemptive
work to be accomplished before any
blessings could come to Israel or through
them to other nations, peoples. klndreds
and tongues
Amongst the many lessons which Chris
tians may learn from the testings of
Abraham's faith are these:
a. The necessity for the death of the
One through whom the blessings will
eventually come to all mankind. If Jesus
had not died for our SINS there would
have been no remission of them. Hence
there would have been no resurrection
from the dead, and in that event death
would have been more than a sleep. 1t
would have meant extinction
(2) Let us be sure that II Jesus had
not faithfully consummated His part OF
the agreement and laid down His life,
neither would lie have shared In the
grand consummation and exaltation to
the Divine nature ST. Paul declared this,
saying that our Lord was faithful and
obedient unto death. even the death of
the cross, wherefore ION this account
God also hath highly exalted Him. =
Philippians 2:S.9.
60 We are TO remember that the same
rule applies to all of the church. 1t IS
not sufficient that we consecrate our
lives. We must show our loyalty and our
faithfulness by laying them down. by
taking up, the cross. by drinking of His
cup. by being immersed into His death.
Only those will share Messiah's throne OF
glory. ''ff we suffer, we shall also reign
with Him; if we be dead with Him, we
shall also live with Him Timothy
|2:11, II; Romans Si7,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12

who signed the bond and qualified for
$50, 600, held very little property in his
own name, but that it was nearly all
decided to his wife. Parsons claimed that
he was worth great deal more than
$4,000 and while this property was record
ed in the name of his wife, she had deed
ed 1t back to him and these deeds have
never been recorded. The court held that
if these deeds are duly recorded, the
bond should be allowed to stand.
The local agency of the Standard Oil
company has reported to the police that
the office was burglarized by safe crack
ers who got away with 81 cents. The
burglars were ready to crack safe but
they found no safe and, after rfling the
desk of the manager and strewing his
correspondence all over the place, left
their nitroglycerine and soap on n table.
William Hamlet, we'll known farmer
of this county. has been ad1udged insane
and today was conveyed to Tuscaloosa
where he will be placed In the Bryce In
sane hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Lafayette Needs Substitutes.

(Ey Telegraph to The Tribune.
Easton, Penn. Oct. 29-ln view of the
fact that the substitute material at La.
fayctte il not as strong as substitute
material should be in comparison with
the varsity, McCaa is devoting a great
deal Of attention 70 this department OF
the game
During the five games that have been
PLAYED McCaa has been fortunate in not
ha wing any Of his men seriously injured.
and hence the call for substitutes has
not been urgent At the present time,
however. several of the men are slightly
crIprlcd and will not he able TO stand the
strain they have been subjected to here
tCforc
Blackburn. who has been playing In
differently well at halfback. has shown
great ability In throwing the forward
passes Hammer, who has been fullback
on the scrub. cannot do this so well, but
he Is fairly strong In ordinary backheld
plav. These men have been transposed.
Blackburn is now understanding Schee-
rem and Hammer is preparing to go in for
Brown or Kennedy should the necessity
arise.
In regard 10 substitute ends McCaa has
a good man in Pardee. Othor ends OF
promise arc Edminster, Shilling and Ham
moud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
More Coaches for Princeton.

BY Telegraph 10 lil' ill'N''~'l
Princeton, y. j., oct. @.-IAVe "llcS
lead TO the Princeton football field from
all parts of the country during these days
of preparation for Harvard and Yale.
Two men who have proven Harvards
undoing in the past reached here to-day
and raised Princeton stock another nolch'
They are Aicck Moffat the magician at
drop kicking who scored four field goals
in one game and beat Harvard by score
of 26 to I one year ana 81 10 the next
and MacGregor the coach OF 1911 team
which. led by Eddie Hart, who also Is
here. defeated Harvard that year.
These men are lavish in their praise OF
the Tigers in spite of the defeat of Satur-
day and are pitching in with will to put
together the parts OF another winning ma
chine.
Practice to-day consisted largely Of a
half hour of scrimmage on tho freshman
field against the cubs, who were match
for the varsity not more than two weeks
ago. This afternoon the score OF Il TO
showed the new life that has been in
stilled into the ranks of the regulars.
Click and STREET could not be held by
the freshmen. but tore their way through
the cubs for long gains that landed each
of them over the goal line for touch
down. Click made his score on neat
forward pass from Hobey Baker that
was good for twenty yards. STREET. scored
his on straight line plunging which
marked his first return to his former
smashing drives since the Dartmouth
game.
After the freshmen had enough OF the
fighting ,he regulars returned TO their
own quarters. where they held short
scrimmage with the scrub, mostly for
the sake of giving Gile and Law some
punting practice Gle kicked for the
varsity and worked nard at it, but with
only fair success He could not get above
his f0-yard average, and was a little slow
in getting his punts OF. Some trouble
might nave resulted had not the line held
tight Law got off many directed twist
ers for the scrub. but broke about even
with Gle for distance.
Borden and Law substituted for HOBBY
Baker and Click for the last part of the
practice, and though a much lighter COM
bination they were WHY enough to give
the freshman ends and tackles no end OF
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Pebes Get Chance on Army Squad.
LBy TeIeerarh 20 The TrLblne.l

GBy Telegraph TO The Triblnol
West Point. y. Y. oct. 29.-Some good
offensive strength was shown by the Army
football team in its practice here this
afternoon against the scrub.
The regulars chalked up two touchdowns,
both the result of straight football tactics
The Army coaches are doing but little
with the forward pass This play was
sprung twice on the scrub to-day. but was
mussed up both times Johmann and
Weems, both "plebes." were tried out at
guard and centre to-day Johmann got a
chance on the regular in Hustins posi-
ton. while Weems played opposite big
McEwan at the pivotal job when Waddell
was slightly injured carly in the scrim-
mage.
The Armys crippled list was increased
by two to-day. when Waddell and Markoe
were taken out for minor injuries. Both
will be back in time for Notre Dame on
Saturday. The coaches tried Jouett and
Hanley at Markoe's end, but II is likely
that the former will get the call II
Markoe is unable to get back this week
The Notre Dame team Is expected to
arrive here on Friday morning, and will
practice on the Armys field In the after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Hard Work Order of the Day
At the Various Football Camps
Mahan May Be Lost to Harvard
for the Cornell Game.
HITCHCOCK ALSO IN DOUBT
Cornell Backs Show Improve
ment in Hitting the Line
and in Starting.

brought his freshman team over. the sec
ond string line. with the varsity back
field. which consisted of Winship. Muir
dock and Curtis. scrimmaging against the
II eleven for three-quarters OF an hour
Later, at dark, Cavanaugh stretched the
rope and started his go" Two fast laps
ended the afternoons work.
Hogsett and Loudon are still on the
side lines. Hogsett is getting rest and
will be in condition to lead his team
against Amherst Loudon's injury is
slight, and the coaches have not decided
whether to play him on Saturday or not
Dartmouth is badly off for substitutes
the second string either lacking in ability
or experience. Dartmouth feels heavily
the loss of Snow and Ambrose.
The varsity lineup to-day follows:
Redfed. right end; Rogers, left tackle
Hickox. left guard; Milmore centre; Hin
man. right guard; Child, right tackle
Lafferty, right end: blewellyn and Hutch
ins. quarterback; Curtis, right halfback;
Winship, left halfback; Murdoch, full
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Cornell BackfieId Improves.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Trbuncl
Ithaca. y. Y, oct ga long signal
drill and a half hours hard scrimmage
between the VARSITY and scrub were the
order for the Cornell squad here to-day.
For nearly the whole time the scrub ham
mered the yarsity's line on the latter's
1O-yard line.
The tide OF the battle flowed TO and fro,
but i'm the final analysis the regulars had
, decidedly the better Of the argument.
The first team is in excellent physical con
dition and rem through its signals with
snap that augurs well for Saturday.
All i'm all. the teams biggest weakness
has been the siowness Of the backs IN get
ting into play. but this has been remeded.
and Cornell may soon be said To have Il
flying backheld
There was practically the same lineup
as yesterday. For while y. +. Will
Jams substituted for Shelton at fullback
Shuler remained at quarterback and ran
his squad this afternoon like veteran.
Spraguc who played quarter with the
scrub is fast rounding into varsity form.
but is handicapped by his li6 pounds.
He PLAYS n fast aggressive game and
rarely fails to get through for good
gain
\ signal drill followed by a short scrim-
mage will be the practice Tor the men
before they leave for Harvard tomorrow
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
VIXEN PROVES ELUSIVE
Leads Meadow Brook Hounds
and Riders a Futile Chase

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct 29.-An
exceptionally large number of riders were
at the meet OF the Meadow Brook fox
hounds at Brookville to-day in anticipa-
ton Of good run after the elusive rev.
nard across Nassau County.
They were not disappointed as a large
vixen. of the red variety. was soon on
foot; the scent was good. and the hounds
trailed fast. After leading the pack about
the country for half an hour the vixen
seemingly began to tire. and it looked
as though there would be a kill. but she
lodged into the earth when the hounds
were close up.
Those who followed throughout the run
were Mrs. James \. Burden. Miss Elise
Ladew. Mrs. II. L. Pratt. Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. Miss Helen Hitchcock. Mrs
Clarence Dolan. the Misses Alix and Rose
Dolan, Frank Grey Griswold. the Misses
Mary and Laura Garfield. Mrs Harry /.
Nicholas. Harry I. Nicholas, the master
Of the fox hounds, and Messrs. Thomas
Allison and Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FOOTBALL FEVER SPREADS
Baskets Full of Applications
Unopened at Yale.

New Haven. oct. 29.-The Yale ticket
office is literally flooded tonight with
thousands of unopened applications for
seats for the Ysle-Princeton Football
game here on November 10.
Applications formally closed at eo'ciock
tonight Everard Thompson. manager or
the ticket department, said the demand
this year broke all previous records.
With scores Of extra clerks working night
and dav. there are bushel baskets full OF
applications yet to be opened.
An day long steady stream OF special
delivery and telegraph messengers howed
10 the office with applications. The
regular mails also brought in their heavy
quota.
Rough estimates were made to-niGht
nlac,ng the number of applications any
where from ten thousand and upward IN
excess Of the thirty-four thousand seats.
Next year Yale's big new steel and con-
crete bowl is expected 10 be in readi-
ness for the Harvard game. and IT VIII
seat sixty thousand persons. with room
for several thousands more 10 stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Hard Drive for Harvard.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Cambridge, Mass. oct. 29.-Five touch
downs resulted from the Harvard var
sity's forty-minute scrimmage against the
second team in the Stadium to-day. the
regular men being driven by the coaches
as in no other practice this fall
The team. without Mahan at fullback
or OBrien at left end, forced the attack
with great power, showing the result of
the continued practice on interference. on
which such stress has been laid. Coolidge
played left end and Bradlee was at full
back, both men working nicely in the
combination.
Three touchdowns were made on end
and tackle plays that carried the ball
steadily down the field. and the others
were results of keen individual play.
The footing in the Stadium was wretch
ed. and the coaches were glad when the
drive was over At that. Hitchcock turned
his lame ankle. but although he was car
ried from the field. he later was able to
walk, and IL is not thought that his in.
jury will keep him out Of the Cornell
game. Hardwick worked like Trojan
and came of the field limping O'Brien
could have gone into the play, but the
coaches we're unwilling TO take a chance.
He will be in the thick of the scrimmage
tomorrow and will play against Cornell.
Eddie Mahan's foot is still badly swol-
len, and this afternoon he was taken to
the Stillman Inirmary. He probably
cannot play on Saturday. as his foot
appears TO be poisoned from spider bite
No apprehension is felt. however. that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Gloom at Yale When PumpeIly
Twists His Game Ankle.
GUERNSEY KICKING WELL
Live Wires Lead to Princeton
from All Parts of the
Country to Coach.
IBv Telegram 10 The tribune

New Haven Oct 29-Guernsey's drop
kicking prowess gave the Yale second
team three points again to-day in the
scrimmaEe with the varsity. The scrub
I carried the ball to the 20-yard line by
steady line plunging and end runs by
Wheeler. Castles and Guernsey, but the
varsity line was impenetrable and after
three repuses on smashes at centre and
through tackle the big fullback lifted the
ball over from the 3O-yard mark.
The varsity made a touchdown in five
minutes of savage plunging that carried
the ball on five and ten yard advances to
the lO-yard line. Then Tommy Cornell
scored on an unexpected dash around
right end The varsity made a second
touchdown just before the close of the
scrimmage. Knowles taking the ball over.
No forward passes were tried. the coaches
devoting their efforts to cultivating a
powerful attack by straight football.
The play of Knowles was brilliant for
the varsity. He got away once for a
25-yard end run. and was the first teams
most consistent gamer He was outpunt-
ed. however, by Guernsey in an exchange
of kicks between the two elevens Guern-
sey's punts were all over forty yards,
and were twisting, so that the varsity
backs had trouble handling the ball.
Pumpelly went i'm for Wilson at full
back but twisted his ankle, so that he
will be unable to play for several days.
if not longer He has been out Of the
game nearly all Of the season. on ac-
count of injuries. and the coaches fear
ne will not be able 10 get in condition
for the Princeton game. Ben Avery also
hurt his leg in the scrimmage.
The gates were closed during most OF
the work to-day. while Walter Camp and
DR.. Bull who saw the games at Prince
ton and Cambridge, respectively. last Sat
urday, coached the men in meeting the
Harvard and Princeton formations
Bud" Talbot was used on left end
of the scrub to-day. and Stillman played
the other end. Talbot was varsity
tackle last year, and Stillman has played
tackle on the second team this season.
The coaches are planning to shift other
big Iinesmen to the end positions In an
effort to strengthen the team. Cooney IS
not vet in condition for scrimmase work.
and Caldwell took his place at centre TINS
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Lively serimmaees at Williams.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Williamstown, Mass, oct. 29.-The Will
Jams football team put a lot of pepper
into a long. stiff scrmmage against the
freshman eleven here this afternoon.
With the exception OF Driscoll, all the
regulars were back in their places.
On the second play after the kick off
Turner executed pretty forward pass to
Walker. and moment later Toolan tore
off a 30-yard run around right end for a
touchdown. Hunnewell received the
kickoff ano ran it back 20 yards and
Clark circled the end for Is more.
Payson grabbed one of Blodgett's for
ward passes and made the most sensa-
tonal run OF the afternoon. breaking right
through the freshmen's secondary defence
for 80 yards and a touchdown.
The rest of the workout was devoted 10
a drill in defensive tactics. and especially
to breaking up the freshmens formations
La Plante and Blodgett made the best
showing for the first year men. At the
end of practice Vorys. substitute right
end, again threw his ankle out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
HIGH DRIVES N. Y. u. SQUAD
Team Shows Well in a Lively
Tussle with the Scrub.

With every man on the squad in his
football togs and ready to play. Jake High
drove the New York University team to its
utmost In its practice yesterday afternoon.
Ed Cooney and JEFF Goldberg, former
Brown star, were on hand to drill the line
men.
After a preliminary drill i'm running
back punts and line charging the varsity
went through hard scrimmage with the
scrub.
This was marked by long runs. Baldie
and Brown were responsible for most of
these. The latter reeled off 80 yards
around Waldman's end He planted the
ball on the i0-yard line On the next
play Viewer. the husky tackle. worked the
ball over for touchdown.
Brown received one OF Won Mechow's
punts and ran ii back 40 yards He
ripped off % yards on the next play.
Burke. who was shifted to the varsity I'm
Parks's place, made 10 yards In two good
gains.
Zayas was in at guard in place OF
Cusick. who has not reported this week.
Zayas is putting up a game fight He
may win permanent berth Huntly was
back at quarter. His work was the best
he has shown in practice this season. He
started quickly and kept his feet well,
shooting ahead for yards after ne was
apparently stopped.
Won Mechow did the punting for the
scrub and got away with some pretty
kicks. averaging so yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
COUNTESS KOHL A WINNER
Cuban Also Comes in for Ponors
in Trotting Matinee.

Countess Kohl, owned by Eddie Merkel
a member Of the Parkway Driving Club,
lowered the colors of Nat Wards bay
ting race at the weekly matinee of the
Brooklyn Pleasure Drivers Association.
held on the Ocean Parkway speedway
Yesterday. The visitor won in two
straight heats.
Ward kept his geldng head in front
for three-quarters of the first heat. when
Eddie Merkels Countess Kohl sprinted
and won by a length. Jack Leyburn
broke soon after the start OF the second
brush and could not overtake his rival
which won as she pleased. The fast track
accounted for the good time OF 1885, and
l:Oiie
Cuban. the speedway champion PAGER.
reversed the result OF last weeks meet
ing when he defeated Billy Bryan in two
of the three heats of their special con-
test. Cuban triumphed in the first tilt
by good margin. but Bryan squared
matters by nosing him out in the follow
ing heat Bryan was almost left at the
post IN the deciding brush, and Cuban
won as he pleased.
A. T.. Peck's Nettie Direct showed a
world of speed in defeating DR.. Threet
Rdgewood and Manhassa, In the Glass A
pace i'm two straight heats.
The other winners were: Special trot.
Ben b., over Mack Franklin; Glass G,
pace. Major; Class a. trot, Charley
Mack, and Glass y. trot, Gentriana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Cn Fl SboJ Football On Mnv Cndus Boxing 4 Baseball Auhmobhn
SCOTT TAMES THE GIANTS
White Sox Also Use Bat with
Effect and Win Handily.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Muskogee. Okla, Oct. 29.-Held power
less before the binding speed and oai-
fling curves of Death Valley jim
Scott, the New York Giants went down
to one-sided defeat at the hands OF the
Chicago White Sox here this afternoon
The score was to !. Hans Lobert, the
third baseman OF the Giants, took hold
of one OF Jim's fast ones in the first IN
ming and knocked il out or the lot TOT
a home run. rescuing his team rom a
plunge in the whitewash bowl.
Scott gave a remarkable exhibition.
He let the New York team down with
half a dozen well scattered hits. Not
satisfied with that, Scott went out 10
give the game an individual touch, so
ne struck out a dozen batsmen.
In sharp distinction TO the work OF
Scott was that Of Arthur FromTe. His
offerings were taken in the nature or
a merry little Jest. and hammered to all
corners Of the lot. Six Of the seven runs
scored by the White Sox were made off
him. and no fewer than five of these
were made in the second inning. Bun
ny" Hearne. the husky young scuthpaw,
then entered the game and let the White
SoX down with one run.
The game was well played throughout.
The Giants. however, found time to ease
their overweight systems of two
errors.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. H..
Chicago 80 ; % o. 90 % 9 0
New York. II 0 o 0 o o 0 0-l 2
Batteries-Scott and Daley; Fromme.
Hearne and Meyers ard WingO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FOOTBALL MEN OPPOSED
Vote Against Michigan's Return
to Western Conference.

Ann Arbor. Mich. oct. 2s.-By vote
OF is to 10 the University of Michigan
football players yesterday registered
themselves as opposed to return to the
Western intercollegiate conference I'M
der present conditions.
The vote was taken by The Michigan
Daily" the student publication of the
university. in it's campaign for senti-
ment favorable to Miohigan's immediate
re-entry in the conference.
The vote was a surprise to the pro-
conference men on the campus, the 1912
eleven almost unanimously having ex-
pressed itself in favor of return.
The baseball and track teams last
night voted IA to 10 In favor % return.
Two OF the men were non-conmittal.