davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
NOTRE DAME TRIUMPIIS
OVER TEXAS AGGREGATION

F'ullback Eichenaub and Finnegan and
Plska, the half-baclxs, gained for Notre
Dame through the line.
Texas outplayed Notre Dame in two
departments and running and punting.
The Texans punting superiority was
nullified by the dimunitive but fleet
Dorais. Texas tried % end runs for a.
total gain of 166 yards, against 22 for %
yards by Notre Dame.
The seutherners superiority in this de-
partment was due mostly to Freshman
left halfback, Simmons. The game was
cIeanly fought, Notwithstanding 25-yard
penalty for rough playing. done by
Texas sub, enabled Notre Dame to make
one of its field goals. Throughout the
game Texas made unexpected rallies.
Texas one touchdown came on a forward
pass which turned into 60-yard gain.
The lineup:
Notre Dame-Rockne, Edwards, left
end; Jones, left tackle; Keefe, Cook, King,
left guard; Feeney, center; Fitzgerald.
right guard; Lathrop, right tackle; Gush-
hurst right end; Dorais, quarterback,
Pliska, Bugman, left halfback; Finnegan,
Larking. right halfback; tichenlaub, Dug
gan, fullback.
Texas-Turner, left end: Bass, Nihlo,
left tackle; Birge, Murray, left guard
Dittmar, center; Jordan, Goodman, Birge,
Murray, right guard; Carleton, Berry,
right tackle: Edmonds, right end; Bar
rett quarterback; p. Simmons, Littlefield,
Daniels, left halfback; Brown, right half
back; Daniels, simmons, fullback
Summary; Referee, Van Ripper (Wiscon-
SIM Umpire, Glaze Darthmouth). Head
linesman, Joe Utay Crexas A. and Nj
Time of periods, 15 minutes. Notre Dame
scoring: Touchdowns. Dorais, Eichenlanb,
Mills. Goals from touchdowns, Dorais =
Field goals, Dorais 3. Texas scoring:
Touchdown. Barrett. Goal from touch
down, Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
ARKANSAS DOWNS
TULANE ELEVEN

New Orleans, November N.-Tulane was
defeated in its last game Of the season
by the University of Arkansas today by
a score of IA to o. Arkansas got a touch
down In the first and third periods. The
visiting eleven outweighed and outplayed
Tulane except in the last period, when
the home machine braced up and threat
ened to cross the goal line, but inter-
cepting or breaking up of several open
field plays and forward passes spoiled
Tulane's chances.
George and Hindermann were the indi-
vidual stars for Tulane, the former gain
ing most ground and frequently hitting
the heavy Arkansas line for short gains
May and Cook played good ball for the
visitors. particularly the former. whose
offensive and taclSling featured the game
An aviator circled over the field during
the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
". 81. YIELDS TO
NORTH CAROL|NA|N
HARD STRUGGLE
Generals Hold Carolinians
Sc0reless for Three Peri
ods-Tenny Scores the
Winning Touchdown

Norfolk, November Especial bat.
ington and Lee was humbled by North
Carolina A. and M. In a fiercely fought
struggle by a lone touchdown. After
holding the Aggies through the first
three gruelling periods. the Washington
and Lee line weakened on the fourth quar-
ter and yielded the victory to the Caro-
linians.
The Carollnians displayed redoubtabIe
defense and the Generals were utterly
unable to penetrate 1t.
By Youngs superb run and superior
punts, Washington and Lee held A. and
M. to a scoreless first half, but on the
first play in the final period, Sifert, sub
stituted for >McDougall, received a for
ward pass for a 35-yard gain, which
placed the ball within IL yards of the
goal In the fourth of a series of charges
against the line Tenny carried the bal
over for the lone touchdown. vanBrock-
lin failed to kick goal.
Washington and Lee was outplayed
from the outset, the Aggies displaying
marvellous defense and offense.
. Riddick, Sullivan and Tenny starred
for the victors, while Young, Miller and
Miles scintilated for the Generals. Line
up:
Washington and Lee-Hieatt, left end
Shultz, left tackle; Miller, left guard
Barrow, center; Neblett, right guard
Miles, right tackle; Barker, DeLyle, right
end; Donahue. quarterback; Young
Smith, left half; Lyle, Terry, right half
Beuhring, fullback.
A. and M.-McDougall, Siefert, left end
Murtt, left tackle; Anthony, left guard
| Plyler, center; McHenry, right guard
| Winston, right tackle; Ferderber. right
| end; VanBrocl1lin, quarterback; Sullivan
! left half; Riddick, right half Tenny
Young, Seay, fullback.
Summary: Touchdown, Tenny. Referee
Maxwell (Swathmore). Umpire, Wey'
| mouth (Yale). Head linesman, Eberl'
| (Swathmore).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
CORNELL WARRIORS TRIUMPH OVER THE
PENNSYLVANIA MACHINE BY BIG SCORE
in

Philadelphia, November 27.-Cornell
closed her erratic season this afternoon
by defeating the University of Pennsyl-
vania for the second time in the q years
the two teams have met, in football con-
tests. The score was 81 to 0. 1t was a
glorious victory for Cornell, and it was
joyously celebrated by the 5000 students
who came down from Cornell to see the
annual battle. Cornells only other VIC
tory against Pennsylvania was in 1901
when the big red team won by the score
of % to 6. In 1906 the teams played a
sccrceless tie.
With the exception of punting and for
ward passing, Cornell showed superiority
in every department of the game. Her
ability to advance the ball through the
line and her quickness in fathoming Penn
sylvania's intricate plays surprised the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

The result of the game upon which
depended the final ranking of both
contenders, was no great surprise as IL
had been generally conceded that the
battle would be close and fiercely
fought. However, II was expected TINT
to trod their opponents goal line mt
least once. Again and again the Grim
son eleven seemed fairly on the way
to n score, but each time their efforts
were thwnrted either by fumbles or
by the bracing of their opponents de-
Tense.
Reversal in Form
Showing a remarkable reversal in form
the Mississippi Aggies played up to a
standard that was entirely unanticlpated.
Their tackling was sure and fierce and
there was no repetition of that neck
tackling that was so much in evidence
during the clash with the Auburn eleven
several weeks ago. Their defensive and
offensive work was stronger. especially
their offensive Concentrating their at
tack upon the Crimson line. the heavy
Aggies backs were sent crashing into
their defense with telling effect. Time
and time again. Macarthur, Wells and
Baker plowed their way through Ala
bamas line for good gains.
One of the main, weaknesses in the
Crimson's defensive work was the failure
of the secondary defense to play close
enough to the forwards to nab the rum
ner before he got under way. On num-
Der of occasions the Aggies were able to
make gains that could have been pre-
vented if the secondary defense had
backed up the line just at the time the
runner broke through.
"Bully" VandeGraaff Stars
Bully VandeGraaff, playing at all
time in spectacular form, was undoubt-
ed1y the stellar performer of the game.
In almost every play this gritty little
Crimson tacl<ler was a participant and
more than once the Aggie backs found
his position impregnable. At times he
was called upon to carry the ball and
on each he responded magnificently.
The day, from the spectators stand
point, was an ideal one, but from that
of the players 1t was one that was more
suited to game of baseball than one
of Drawn and strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

followers 1of the Quakers. The home
eleven tried everything it had in the way
of new and old football and Cornell al
ways was there to stop it with one con-
spicuous exception. This was in the third
period when Captain Young. left half for
Pennsylvania, ran AZ yards after receiving
the ball from Chester Minds, fullback,
on a delayed pass 1t was the longest
sprint of the game.
Cornell played a powerful offensive
game in the first period, the New York
state eleven scoring two touchdowns
Getting the ball in about midfield, Cor
nell twice took it over by straight foot
ball smashes against Pennsylvania s CEN
ter and tackles and by short dashes out
side of tackles. The second touchdown
was made more or less of freak play.
Cornell had taken the ball to the 10-tard
line, where Barrett tried a field goal.
He booted the ball low and it struck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

several Pennsylvania players and bounded
over the goal line, where a Cornell man
fell upon it.
The final touchdown came toward the
end of the last period.
AT no period of the game was Cornell S
goal line in serious danger. Pennsyl-
vania once had an opportunity for a
field goal, but a forward pass was tried
for a possible touchdown, but 1t was not
a success.
Fritz, right end, and Barrett, quarter,
played oashing football for Cornell while
Minds despite his injured shoulder punt
ed well. His forward passes were long
and we'll directed, but the receiving end
of the play was slow in getting up to
the ball.
After the game the Cornell students
marched into town behind a brass band
playing the Cornell song, 1.-The Big Red
Team"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
FLORIDA ELEVEN
DEFEATS MERCER

Gainesville, Fla, November 27.-F'lorida
today defeated Mercer here, "a to 0. The
score fails to indicate the manner in
which the battle was fought. Mercer put
ting up stubborn game on every play.
Straight football won for Florida, the
line plunging of Captain Tenney being
the feature. A field goal by Price aug
mented by three touchdowns from which
goals were kicked constituted the measure
of MERGERS defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Chattanooga OUerzuhelns
GEORGETOWN OF Kentucky

Tutle. Spencer, right halfback; Hamp-
ton, Orr, fullback.
Georgetown-Anders left end !;
Barnett, left tackle Neal, left guard ,
Jenkins, center; Bratcher. right guard ;
Sprag gins, right tackle; Hill, right end ,
Gaines. quarterback; Thretkeld, Wal
ker, left halfback; Rhoton, right half
back; Cross, fullback.
Summary-Touchdown Dexheimer 3,
Hampton 2, Sutherland. Spencer.
Woodwork, Thretkeld. Goals, Dex-
heimer Z.
Referee, Finlay (Virginia); umpire,
McAllester (Tennessee); head linesman,
Rke (Ohio Wesleyan.)
Quarters Is minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

The lone touchdown of the game came
near the end of the first quarter, after
the Maroon and Blue had carried the ball
from midfield to under the shadow of the
opposing goal posts. With a powerful
line drive the ball was placed on Ala
bama's five-yard line. A plunge through
guard by Macarthur placed it on Grim
sons one-yard line, Kinney going over
on the next play for the score destined
to win the game Potter easily kicked
the goal.
With the score to 0 against them,
the Alabama machine battled desperately
throughout the remainderf of the quar-
ter for touchdown but without avail
Placement Kick Fails
The second quarter was repetition of
| the first, with both teams see-sawing up
and down the field. Once near the close
of the quarter the Aggies worked the
ball within 10 yards of the Crimsons s
goal and a placement kick was attempted,
but the ball veered too far to the right,
failing to go over the cross-bar by
narrow margin. The half ended with the
ball in Alabama's possession in the mid
die Of the field.
In the third quarter. both teams fought
with renewed vigor, each battling fierce
son eleven had chances to score and
hopes of their supporters for victory
or tie rose high, but each time these
hopes were blasted by fumbling. The final
quarter was as the preceding one, with
the Mississppians taking the aggressive.
Aggies Strong
After the first few minutes of play it
waS evident that the Aggies were the
more powerful of the two elevens. They
displayed great driving ability and at
times simply played rings around their
opponents. The Crimsons tackling was
way off color at intervals and their play
ing lacked the aggressiveness that char
acterized it in former battles.
The lineup:
Alabama-Miler, center; Hicks, right
guard II. Jones. Hamilton, left guard;
Burks, right tackle; W. VandeGraaff, left
tackle; Morton, Cargyle, right end; Love,
left end; Hagan, Joplin, Nathan, quarter
back Harsh. left halfback; Long, right
halfbaol<; Stickney. Bates, fullback.
Miss. A. & M.-Ruffin, center; Spur
lock. right guard; Levy, left guard; Ra-
ney. right tackle; Potter, left tackle;
Shaw. right end Gaddy, left end; Kin
ney, quarterback; Baker. left halfback;
Macarthur. Mobiles, right halfback; Wells,
Eustis, fun back.
from touchdown, Potter. Referee, Blake
fVapderbilD Umpire, Streit (Auburn).
Head linesman Counselman Virginia
Polytechnic Institute). Time of quarters,
15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
INDIANS DEFEAT
BROWN ELEVEN

Providence. r. l., November 27-The
Carlisle Indian eleven defeated Brown
university 10 to in the annual Thanks
giving day football game today.
Old-fashioned football characterized the
play. Brown showed unexpected defen-
sive strength, and twice during the third
quarter held the Indians for downs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Clabby Defeats Logan

San Francisco, November 27.-Jimmy
Clabby, the Hammond, Ind, middle
weight, defeated Soldier Frank Logan in
the fourteenth round of a scheduled 90
round fight here today. Referee Griffin
stopped the unequal bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
JACK DILLON EASILY
DEFEATS PETROSKEY

Butte, Mont, November 27-Jack
Dillon easily defeated sailor" Petros-
key in their 12-round fight here to-
day. The Indianapolis lad was too
fast and clever for the marine and in
the eighth round floored him with ~
right uppercut. The sailor took pun
ishment and fought hard all the time,
but did not land an effective blow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Chattanooga High Wins

Chattanooga. Tenn, November 27.
Special)-The Central High school Of
this city, claimants of the state prep
championship, closed their season this
morning by defeating Marion County
High school of Jasper, Tenn. As to o..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
The Seaboard Air Line Ry.

announces the following changes in sched-
ules, effective 12.01 p. m. Sunday, Novem-
ber 30: Train No 6, Atlanta -Birmingha
Special, will depart for New York at S:45
a. m, instead of a. M; train No. s,
Atlanta Birmingham Special. Will arrive
from New York 9:45 p. m, instead OFT
10 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
MISSISSIPPI .AGGIES
DEFEAT ALABAMABY
LONE TOUCHDOWN
Maroon and White Machine Shows Surprising Reversal in
Form-Winning Touchdown Made in First Quarter.
Fulnbles Prevent Crimson From scoring-Billy
vandeGraaff Plays Fine Game
by ASA ROUNTREE, JR.

Fighting desperately to the end the pucky Crimson eleven
of Alabama went down in defeat yesterday afternoon Rick
on representing the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
college, Outweghed by their opponents by pounds
to the the gritty Crimson warriors fought with ndomn
able courage and held the Mississippi Aggies lone touch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Pennsy Freshmen victors

Philadelphia. November 27.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania freshmen cross
country team defeated the Cornell first
year men in their annual race today by
the score of 10 to 45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

ZAMORA TEMPLE WILL HOLD A
CEREMONIAL SESSION IN THE MA
JESTIC THEATRE FRIDAY, NOvEM-
BER 2S, AT 7s3O p. NJ. VISITING NO
BLES INVITED TO BE PRESENT.
ALL OF THE MOBILES OF ZAMORA
ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND.
w. p. MADORY.
ILLUSTRIOUS POTENTATE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Cline to CAPTAIN Swarthmore

Philadelphia, November 27.-Benjamin
Cline. fullback, was chosen captain of
the 1914 swarthmore college football team
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28
freckled Girls

1t is an absolute fact. that one 50 cent
jar of WILSON s FRECXLE CREAM
VIII either remove your freckles or cause
them TO fade and that two Jars will even
IN the most severe cases completely crre.
them. We are willing to personaliv
guarantee this and to return your money
w,ta f1v Argument # your complexion 4
sMaLoON'S, FRECKLE CREAM is fine.
.lagrant and absolutely harmless. will
nos make hair grow but will positively
remove nS TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK.
LES Come in today and tryit. The lara
gre large and results absolutely certain.
sent by mail if desired. Price Enc
S Mamm oh jars $l.0O: WILSON'S FAIR
SA1N SOAP Csc. For sale BY
ALL DRUGGISTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28

title to the property is in such con
dition that conveyance thereof can
not be made by deed, the facts should
be briefly stated.
| IL. The owner of the site finally
selected by the department will be
advised in writing Of the acceptance
CT his proposal. and will be required
to furnish without additional cost to
the United States all requisite abb
stracts. official civilizations, deeds
o. conveyance. evidences of title.
maps. etc., which may be necessary,
IN the opinion Of the attorney gen.
eral. for the proper examination of
the title to the property and to vest
In the United States good and valid
title thereto. free and clear of all
liens and membranes of every KIM
and character. including easements.
leases. judgments. taxes, and assess
ments. accrued or inchoate, at the
Gate OF transfer of title to the United
States, and must pay the cost of
bringing the abstract of title down
to the date CT the recording of the
deed or deeds to the United States. |
Including the notation thereon of
such recOrdation. The deed or deeds i
IRON the srantor TO the United |
states. unless otherwise agreed upon.
Will he reco. Jed at the expense OF
the government. 1t is not necessary
to discharae liens upon the property
until the transfer OF the title to the
government is about to be made.
Survey.
l?.The vendor must furnish with |.
he title papers an accurate suryey
y the site. to be made by the city
engineer (unless permission is spe-
'ialiy given to employ some othe
lnalified engineer or surveyor) This
rlrvey must be prepared in conform. p,
ty with the attached "Speciiication
or Vendors Survey" The vendor
uust have said surveyor mark each !
ound of the land conveyed to the
'nited States. as required by said
peciiication. 8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28

Here Is a local news paragraph
aug out Of the files of the Chicago
lpter-Ocean of Dec. IL, 1862, which
Will do to pass around just to sho.
US how wide Of the mark we some
times are and how slow we ought to
60 before We shoot off our little
cccksure Opinic.i about things we
Cont know anything about: !.
George NJ. Pullman, of the firm
OF Pullman & Moore, house raise!s,
is experimenting with what lie calls
"A Palace sleeping ear The wise
o.ca predict it viii be 4 failure"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28

sAJI w tue sate.
". IA IL 10 ciaimei that the near
es. corief u tae slle OueIed IL with
lii 90 rods OF lne ONT where TN.
il.aii Is actually takea from thu
..siAs ~ Tue RAILROAD station han.
dIiAS tie bulk OF the mail, the pro.
pos..i must STATE the actual measu. ed
GisSihce over the route usually trav-
e.ei ~ Wagons. when the city il
tie terminus OF such railroad. this
Paragraph should b. ignored.)
"A. II there As any BODY OF wate..
o: water course. adjacent " the s.te,
the proposal must state the normal.
minimum. and maximum levels OF the
wafer. Al the site Is exposed to
tresneis, state the essential tacts as
to conditions to he expected as shown
W past experience.
II. The proposal and plat, and any
accompanying papers. must be Sc
curely fastened together.
Is. Bidders should indicate wheth.
er they L.d as oWheis or agents.
H. When two or more parcels OF
adjacent lands are required TO make
a sile o. The required dimensions, the
department pre- els that the owneis
Jo-a IN enc pro ..osal, indicating the :
y, riloAs Vi Tie to.al price to Le maid
lor t.!c respective Interests. The plat
Should snow the dividing lines Le-
t"c-l Tie se.erai parcels offered. /
IL. When an owner OF a part of
TIE site desired refuses to offer his
property at 2 reasonable price. the
government would entertain pro-
)osal from the owner of the remain
Ter OF such site. stating a price for
he whole site and undertaking that.
houid it be found necessary to con.
Tenn the former property. he will
.ccept FOR his land whatever balance
= such stated price is left after the
0Vernment pays into court the
ward for the condemned portion.
Restrictions.
l6. The proposal must describe
ny existing restrictions upon the
Sc OF any part of the property Of
cred. II the property is subject to
ne reservation Of mineral rights.
lat fact must be stated, and the
at made to show approximately the
epth below the street level Of the y
p, and the location and extent, O. !,
~ excavation or workings under {
le property, together with a state 8
ent of the character of the strata y
ON the natural surface of the site i y
'wn to such excavations or work. Il
IS; also state whe.her mining o. ~
ations are still going on in IL, L
vicinity CT the site. al
Title Papers, Abstracts, Etc. :,
II. No title papers need be sab 81
ltted with proposals; but II the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28

Georgia Westerner to represent her
In the United States Senate. Jim
Ham is \irsinian by birth and a
Georgian by marriage. although for
nearly half his life a citizen of far
western and northern latitudes. and
ne long ago made good as a big and
capable man in any company. He
Is sure to take high rank in the Sen
ate and the great traditions of his
adopted State in that body will suf-
Ter meme at his hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28

That recommendation of Ccyernor
Tr.-nL.ell 20 The legislature to maize
women eligible to membership on TIE
local school boards will 80 through
With a whoop. There may be one
newspaper in Florida that will not
approve it, but We went believe it
until We see it; anG there nav be
one member Of the Legislature who
will vote against it, but we won.
believe it until we get the autLeLt tic
news of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28
clearly indicated, viz:

/ /. The city. county. and State, ant
Name of the owner of the site.
| 2. IN outline map OF the land Of
Tered. showing accurately its shape
grades. and the dimensions in feet
and inches OF eacn side. countine
only clear building space. exclusive
OF all sidewalks Or any other de-
crease. (If the lands occupied BY the
sidewalks are not owned by the city.
that fact must be stated. Also, pro-
ponents should be careful in stating
the dimensions of their properties
The later discovery Of a material
shortage miaht be deemed sufficient
cause fer annulling an acceptance OF
site. or for requiring a proportion
ate deduction from the price there.
for to offset such shortage in area.)
3. The names and widths (from lot
line to lot line) of adjacent streets,
including widths of sidewalks. and
widths of roadways between curbs.
and whether or not paved and the
Character of the paving.
4. The widths and locations Of ad-
Jacent alleys, ard wi ether nublic or
private. paved or unpayed, and open
or to be officially opened.
5. The approximate locations lin
acjacent streets or alleys of ras, wa
ter, and heating mains (noting the
Kind OF gas and heat; conduits or /
overhead wires or cables; sewers. /
with their depths below street levels
and their diameters, and whether
sanitary or stOrm-water sewers. or
ccth. and If public or private.
o. III no sewers are in adjacent
streets, a statement from tie city
engineer must be secured and at
tached to the plat showing the dis
lance from the property offered to
Inc nearest sewer with which con-
lection could be made and the fall
'ntainable; also. the diameter of
such sewer. its depth below street
cvel. and whether sanitary or storm
water sewer, or both. and if public
n private. q
Z. Describe any proposed improve. I
nents or facilities (such as sewers
'as' water. or electric scrvice) adie-
ent to the proposed site, and state t
rohable date of installation. .
8. The plat must have indicated d
Eereon the approximate location of t,
ny right of way, stwer, ditch con. a
"it. eas. steam, c.. water mines Il
racks. poles. cables or wires which n
lay DC upon. under, or over the fl
'operty. pursuant to any easement d
: permit. and whether their right IL
De there is subject to termination e,
y The plat must show with reas. II
'aole accuracy the north point.
the compass and in skeleton limos
'e locations Of the buildings ar m