davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
PRESIDENT WILSON
ARRIVES IN GOTHAM
Goes to New York for Pur-
pose of witnessing the
Army-Navy Battle

New York. November 2S.-President
Wilson and his party, who left WASH
ington today for this city, arrived shortly
before o'clock tonight. The President s
visit here is in response to the invitation
to attend the Army-Navy football game
at the Polo grounds tomorrow. He plans
to start back to Washington late tomor-
row night.
In the Presidents party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre, the bridal couple.
who will sail tomorrow morning for Eu-
rope; Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Miss Margery Brown,
Secretary Joseph Tumulty and DIR. Cary
T. Grayson, U. s. N.
AS the President and those who accom-
panied him passed through the railroad
terminal photographers dared prior
threats of arrest and took flashlight pic
lures of the party. Secret Service men
took the camera men In custody.
President Wilson went to the home OF
q friend, Col. e. NJ. House, where he
will be guest while here. Tonight he
attended the theatre, Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre
eluded newspaper reporters at the termi-
nal by leaving through a gate other than
that used by the President. They went
to an uptown hotel. where they were
Joined by Miss Wilson and Miss Br0wn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
NAVY HAS DOWNED
ARMY NINE TIMES
Two Teams Have Met i'm
Seventeen Battles
Since 1890

What may be expected in the way of
a close, hard-fought contest is indi-
Gated in a. general way by. the results
of preceding games of the series. Since
the elevens of the two academies first
met in 1890, II games have been played.
of which the navy has won nine and the
army seven, with one a tie. In these
II games the army has scored 100
points to the navys $50. The largest
score of the series was made by the
army team of 1908, when 1t defeated
the sailors 40 to o. The smallest score
victories were those of the navy in
1910 and 1911. when single field goal
gave the middies 9-point margin over
the soldiers.
The scores of previous games in the
Army Navy series follow:
1S90--Navy "a, Army 0.
1S91-Army 32, Navy 16.
1s92-Navy ~, Aramy A.
1S93-Navy 6, Army 4.
1S99-Army II, Navy 5.
190O-Navy IL, Army Z.
1901-Army IL, Navy 8.
1902-Army 22, Navy 8.
1903-Army 40, Navy 0.
1904-Army IL, Navy 0.
1905-Army 6. Navy 8.
19o6-Navy 10, Army 0.
1907-Navy 6, Army 0.
190S-Army s, Navy A.
1910-Navy 8. Army 0.
1911-Navy 8, Army O..
1912-Navy g. Army 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
THOUSANDS GATHER
IN NEW YORK FOR
ARMY-NAVY BATTLE
Gotham Takes On Unfamiliar Aspect of College Town On
Eve of Big Game-Every Train Brings Fresh Quota
Betting Favors Annapolis Eeven-Demand
For Tickets Continues to Increase

New York, November 2S.-With the
rival teams and the advance guard of
spectators already in quarters for the
Army-Navy football game here today, this
city has taken on the unfamiliar aspect
of a college town on the eve of a big
athletic contest.
The transformation began with the ar
rival of the Naval and Military Academy
elevens, substitutes and coaches, the Mid
dies reaching here last night and the West
Point cadets this forenoon. Every sue
ceeding train brought a fresh quota of
brilliantly uniformed and gowned human
ity to add another tint to the color pic
ture and tonight even the most blase New
Yorker was aware that something un-
usual was about to happen.
Although big college football contests
are not beyond the memory of old in
habitants, the annual game between the
two armies of the United States service
with its distinguished and uniformed as
sembly of spectators is a novelty. While
the sailors and soldiers have met upon
the gridiron II times since 1890, New York
never has been the scene of the game
and both guests and host are preparing
10 make the most of the play in its new
setting.
Hotels Crowded
Local hotels took on new picturesque
ness tonight because of the presence of
Army and Navy officers, squads of West
Point Cadets and Annapolis Middies.
Tables were at a premium in the leading
restaurants and several of the more pre-
tentious hotels reported their capacity
accommodation booked until Sunday
President Wilson, who will witness the
game with members of his family and
cabinet. arrived this evening and spent
the night at the home of friends He
will return to Washington Saturday night.
During the game he will divide his time
equally between the Army and Navy
sides.
In addition to the chief executive there
will be many prominent box holders A
partial list includes the following well
known officers Of the Army and Navy
corps, the general government service and
other persons of prominence:
Many Notables Present
Vice President Marshall Secretary of
State Bryan, Secretary of War Garrison,
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo, Secretary
of Commerce Redfield, Attorney General
McReynolds, Postmaster General Burle-
son, Rear Admiral George Dewey, u. S.
N, retired; Major General Leonard WOOD.
u. S. A; Major General Thomas II.
Barry, U. S. A.; Rear Admiral Charles
d. Sigsbee, U. $. N, retired; Rear Ad-
mirals r. b. Bradford. ]. A. Rogers, w.
N. Little. Richard wainwright T. b. How
ard and w. II. Brownson Brigadier Gem
eral A. l., Mills, u. S. A; Speaker Champ
Clark OF the House of Representatives.:
United States Senators Elihu Root and
James, o Gorman of New York. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts: Thomas B.
Catron, New Mexico; Ollie James. Ken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Negroes View of Underwood

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
Kindly publish these expressions from
a former editor and life long colored DEM
ocrat.
Hon. Oscar W. Underwood IL a construc-
tive statesman. A 10-year-old child can
destroy every skyscraper In Birmingham,
but II took the brains of the Browns,
Jemisons and Woodwards to erect them.
The great Morgan made possible the
Panama canal connecting two oceans and
opening up unlimited possibilities for the
ron and coal of the south. The magnifi-
,ont Bankhead. who Is on the job
opened up the waterways of Alabama. Old
lime negroes who love the good white
people of the south are are praying that
Congressman Underwood will be Ala
oama's next senator. Very respectfully
DAVID w. PARKER, r
Birmingham. November S 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
SEASONS RECORD
OF RIVAL ELEVENS

The records of the rival elevens this
season follow:
ARMY.
October Army "a, Stevens o.
October 11-Army 20, Rutgers 0.
October 1S-Army 7, Colgate 6.
October 25-Army 2, Tufts 0.
November Army 13, Notre Dame 35.
November S-Army II. Albright o.
November 15-Army So, Villanova o.
November 22-Army IA. Springfield Z.
Totals-Army, 224; others, As.
NAVY.
October 4-Navy 0, Pittsburg 0.
October 11--Navy 2S, Georgetown 0.
October 1S-Navy "a, Dickinson 0.
October 25-Navy 76, Maryland Agricul-
tural college O.
November Navy 80, Lehigh o.
November 8-Navy 70, Buoknell T..
November 15--Navy 10, Penn State, 0.
November 22-Navy As. New York uni
versity 0.
Totals, Navy 295, others 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
TINKER WANTS TO
PLAY WITH CUBS

Chicago November 2S.-Joe Tinker, de-
posed manager of the Cincinnati baseball
team, called on Manager Evers of the
Chicago Nationals today and after con-
terence said he knew of no place where
he would rather play than in Chicago. No
terms were discussed and until President
Murphy of the Chicago club returns from
Europe no negotiations can be started be-
tween the Chicago organization and the
Cincinnati team regarding the transfer of
Tinker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
WINNERS OF THE
ATHLETIC MEET AT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The winners of the athletic meet held
on Thanksgiving Day at the Boys In
dustrial school follow:
Pole Vault-Irwin Goodman.
Running High Jump-Company d,
Lee Wyatt; Company c, Burl Summers
Company b, Phelon Travis; Company A,
Otis Cook
Running Broad Jump-Company d.
Tonic Wilson; Company C, Brown Hill !;
Company B. Phelan Travis; Company A,
Otis Cook.
Sack Race-Curtis Patterson.
Centipede Race-Company Il.
Wheelbarrow Race-Willie Dunford.
Hurdle Raee-Company d. Lee Wy
att; Company c. Ralph Powell; Com
pany b, John Murphy; Company A,
Elmo Godbo1d.
100 Yard Dash-Company d., Robert
Starr; Company c, Willie Courson
Company b, John Murphy; Company a.
Fred Moore, Company A, James Horn.
220- Yard Dash-Edward Neeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
ARMY AEROPLANE TO
FLY DURING GAME

New York, November 2S.--An army aero
plane decorated with army flags may be
seen above the Polo grounds prior to the
football game between West Point and
Annapolis tomorrow. Sergeant Samuel
Katzman, of the artillery corps at West
Point, said tonight he had received per-
mission from the military and football
authorities to make the flight. Katzman
said he would start from Governors
Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
EAST LAKE FIVE HELD TO
A DRAW BY LEEDS TEAM

In the second half the visitors We're
strengthened when Belsher was substi-
tuted for Burson. Belsher's sensation
al goal throwing tied the score.
The playing of Attaway was the
feature for Leeds.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
East Lake-Lokey, forward and
guard; rBown, center; Belsher, for
ward; Stacey, guard; Swendall, for
ward; Burson, guard.
Leeds-Rowan. forward; Withingt on,
forward; Abercrombie, center; Attaway,
guard; Farley, guard.
Officials: Referee, Caffee; timekeep-
err. II. e. Farley; scorekeepers, Ellen
bury and Farley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

Leeds, November Especial "A
basketball game was played yesterday
afternoon by the Baraea Juniors of
East Lake and the Leeds High school
team.
1t was the first game of the season
at Leeds, but will be remembered by
all that saw 1t as one of the closest
and hardest fought contests ever
played here. The final score was 12
to IL.
The game began promptly at 5
o'clock. Captains Swendall and With
ington tossed for goals. Captain Sven
dali winning.
The first half ended with the score
to . in favor of high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
NATIONAL DIRECTORS
TO MEET DECEMBER 9

New York, November 28.-President
Lynch of the National league of pro-
fessional baseball clubs today sent
notices to all presidents of league clubs
that the leagues annual meeting would
be held in this city Tuesday, Decem-
Der 9. at p. m A meeting of the board
of directors will be convened at noon
of the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

lucky; n. p. Bryan. Florida w. J. Stone,
Missouri; II. A. Dupont, Delaware, and N.
Miles Poindexter, Washington Governor
Goldsborough, Maryland; John d. Arch
bold, General Horace Porter. DR.. John
Grier Hibben, president of Princeton uni
versity; Thomas A Edison, and others.
All that is needed to make the eight
eenth game between the two academy
eevens notable, both from the point of u
record assembly and spectacular play, is
favorable weather. On this point the
local weather man has assumed a rather
dubious attitude. His prediction calls for
cloudy and unsettled atmospheric condi-
tions. A thick coating of straw protects
the gridiron tonight and will not be re-
moved until noon tomorrow
Final Practice Held
Both teams visited the Polo grounds
today for final practice in order to he
come familiar with the light and the field.
The workout was secret in both cases.
The coaches stated that all the players
were In condition for the hard game ex-
pected, but refused to express any opinion
on the outcome. The gridiron was pro-
nounced fast and suitable for the open
play which each eleven is likely to use at
some period.
Wagering on the result of the game
among the non n-affiliated followers of foot
ball finds the Navy team q 10 to foot
ite, but in accordance with the usual GUS
tom among the Cadets and Middies all
bets made directly between the members
of the academies are at even money. The
usual pool exists this year and before
another "A hours rolls around either the
Middies or Cadets will receive a very
considerable addition to the christmas
shopping" fund.
Ticket Demand Increases
The demand for tickets continues to in
crease and the New York club manage
ment, as well as every member of the two
academies, is fairly overwhelmed with re-
quests for coupons or even admission
pasteboards.
Every available foot of space that will
hold a seat has been utilized by the con-
struction department and a result close to
$1,000 persons will witness the game. Very
few tickets have reached the hands of
SPECTATORS and these are held at pro-
hibitive prices. Twenty and twenty-five
dollars each is the rate quoted for cod-
pons of SO value, yet the spectators found
eager customers at these figures.
The probable line-up for the game fol-
lows:
Army-Marlk, left end; Wynne, left
tackle; Huston. left guard; McEwan, CEN
ter; Jones, right guard; Weyand, right
tackle; Merrillat, right end; Prchard,
quarterback; Hoges (captain), left half
back; Hodgson, right halfback; Benedict,
fullback.
Navy-Ingram left end Ralston. left
tackle; Howe. left guard; Perry, cernter;
Brown, right guard; Vaughan, right
tackle; Gilchrict (captain), right end;
Nichols. quarterback; McReavey, left
halfback; Failing, right halfback; Harri-
son, fullback. 1
Officials: Referee. w. Langford i(Trin-
ity). Umpire. A. Sharpe CYale). Head
linesman. c. Marshall (Harvard). Time
OF quarters. Is minutes each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
GAME PLENTIFUL IN
CHATTOOGA COUNTY

Lyerly, Ca, November 2s.-(Special)
Quail and rabbits lived hard in this Sec
tion yesterday. for many of the business
men of Lyerly and of the county took
advantage of the holiday and went in
search of game. No reports of any viola
tions of the bag-limit-law have been re-
ceived. Game Is said to be plentiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Gin Records Broken

Lyerly, Ga, November 2s-(SpeciaI.) }
All previous ginning records for the local
gins have been broken by the gin here
this season. Up to this week the local
plant had ginned 1880 bales Of cotton and
1t is now believed that a total of nearly
1000 bales will be ginned by the time the
entire crop has been gathered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
WHITE RELEASED

Chicago. November 28.--Harry
GrabinerS secretary of the Chi
cago American baseball club,
today notified "Doo" White of
the White Sox that he had been
released to the Venice. Cal,
club. White. 1t Is understood,
is to fill the 1914 season as a
player and assume charge of the
club as manager in 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Over Dies

Des Moines, Ia. November 2S.-Vil-
liam Dyer, manager of the Des Moines
Western league club when it gained
the pennant In 1909, died early today,
according to message received here
from Waterbury. Conn. Phthisis was
the given cause of death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD FOR INFORMATION LEAD
ING TO THE DIsCOyERY OF PERSON
OR PERSONS BREAKING INTO AND
STEALING NITRO-GLYCERINE FROM
OUR PLANT ON NIGHT OF NOvEM-
BER 70. JEFFERSON POWDER CO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Newsnanerman PASSES

Chicago November 2S.-Frank E. Row.
ley formerly managing editor of the Chi
cago Chronicle, died at his home here
today after a prolonged illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Smith to Lead Pittsburg

Pittsburg, November 2S.-Wayne
Smith, right guard. tonight was elected
captain of the 1914 football team of the
University of Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
FRANK CNNAuGH COACH TALKING CAPTAIN HoeSETr MpoUHI

tralia led to repeated reports that he
intended to abdicate, left for Sofia this
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Ferdinand Returns Hon

Vienna, November 2s.-King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, whose long sojourn In Aus
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
WIRELESS OPENS EXPOSITION.
First Exhibition i'm History Devoted
to Cause OF Conservation.

Knoxville, Sept. IA wireless
message from President Wilson was
the signal for the opening in this city
to-day of the National Conservation
Exposition, the first in the history of
the country devoted to the cause of
conservation. The message arrived
at 1 a. m. at the wireless station on
the exposition grounds.
Governor Hooper, of Tennessee,
Mayor Heiskell, Of Knoxville, and T..
a. Wright, president of the exposi-
ton, participated in the opening GER
emonies. The exposition will con-
tinuo through October, and while
designed primarily to teach the les
son of conservation" Is intended also
to demonstrate the commercial and
industrial advance Of the South.
The exposition grounds, with lakes
and drives, embrace more than 100
acres, on which have been erected
eleven large buildings, with a total
of 100000 feet of floor space.
Exhibits have been furnished by
the Federal government as well as
by all Of the Southern States, and
will display many kinds of natural
resources. The larger Southern
cities are represented by individual
exhibits. Conservation OF human
life, health and energy, as well as Of
the land, water and forests will be
emphasized.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Local Notes from West Union,

West Union, Sept. Especial: The
two weeks revival services closed
here Sunday night. This meeting
Is one to be remembered. Large
crowds attended and everybody re-
ceived q blessing. Rev. MIR. McGill,
an evangelist, of Columbia, assisted
our pastor, Rev. H. A. O'Kelley.
There were As united with the
church and 81 were baptized Sunday.
Misses Ollie Eskew, of Pelzer, and
nellie Robson, Of Liberty, recently
lspent two weeks with Miss Elise Hun
nicutt. They made many friends
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Poore, of Co
lumbia, are visiting at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. A. K. Callas.
Mrs. Paula Chewing and little
son Harold, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Taylor.
Mrs. j. p. Dodd and children, Of
Charlotte, and Walter Shockley, of
Atlanta, are visiting at the homes of
j. G. and l.. B. Shockley and H. S.
Davis.
Miss Susie Miller of Westminster,
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Knox.
Miss Pearle Stone, OF Denver, Wis
tied Miss Julia Duncan and other
friends last week.
J. P. Ellison, of Williamson, Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
Miss Estelle Smith will leave the
latter part Of this week IT, visit rela-
tives and friends in and near Ander-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Twenty Killed; Hundred Hurt.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. O.
Twenty persons are reported killed
and nearly 100 injured when the first
section Of the White Mountain cx-
press ran into the rear end OF the
second section of the Bar Harbor eX-
press near here this morning. Thir-
teen dead have been taken from the
wreck, according to the railroads s
statement. Most OF the passengers
on the two trains live in New York
and were bound for home from New
England summer resorts.
The coroler has begun an investi-
cation. The track on which the
wreck occnrred is protected by So
called Bajo signals, type which the
public utilities commission ordered
changed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Invalid Cured " Threatened Kiss.

Lancaster, Pa, aug. 30.-'III
kiss you"---a threat mhde in a jok-
ing way by young mn a few days
ago to Miss Lulettc. Weitzel, a sup
posed hopeless invalid of Litiiz-
was the means of curing her of the
nervous malady that had made her
helpless invalid ever since an opera
tion year ago. 1t came as a shock
to the nervous system of the young
woman, and in her excitement she
leaped from her chair and ran up
stairs. Since then she has been ac-
tive and lively.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer long with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
full remedy praised by women every
where. Start with a bottle to-day,
you will soon feel like a new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
of pain. John Bowling, Of San
Francisco, writes: Gratitude for
the wonderful effect Of Electric Bit
ters prompts me to write. 1t cured
my wife when all else failed" Good
for the liver as well. Nothing bet
ter for indigestion or biliousness.
Price soc. and 81 at all druggists. ad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03

A Special Communication OF Blue
EIsN Ridge Lodge, No. so, A. Il.
4 SN%N NJ, will be held next
E&sSa&SssssSS Friday evening, September
5th, 1913, at $50 O'Clock. Work in
third degree.
f. l.. Herndon, w. NJ.
w. 0. White, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03

LOST-Hound slut, near West
Union, Thursday, August 21; black
and yellow-tan; white breast, and
white tip on tail; small animal;
answers to Queen" Return to or
notify GUS DEATON, West Union.
HAVE ON MY FARM a Regis
tered (4480D Duroc Jersey Boar
for service. Geo. NJ. Ansel Wal
halla, s. G. 31-tf.
WANTED-Chicke eggs, beef
hides and cattle. r. ID. Oelkers, OPP
posite Lutheran church. 37%
GOOD FARM FOR SALE-Known
as the Rev. j. B. Colley place, con-
tanning 218 acres; about 80 acres in
cultivation; two dwellings on place;
2 " miles from town of Salem mail
route runs through place. For par
ticulars apply to w. Fl. TALLBY,
Salem, s. &. 1888
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
NOrman'S Drug Store.

Everything in Drugs, Toilet Arti.
cles, Fancy Goods, Stationery, China,
Cut Glass, Paints, Post Cards.
Pure, clean service at our Soda
Fountain. Ice Cream speciality.
Special attention given to ladies
and children. Your patronage appre-
ciated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
The Peoples Propositions
1.-THE ELEVATED TANK.

public lending
Sep II,
elevated
bluff the entire hill
admitted special election with the peoples
come in irons
The
this heretofore stated
pn
Of
the transaction
easily during the
for this
the simply asking the
employed the
back of
funds the
this safeguard to the
adjoining territory
would
approve would their
project like all the others
will overwhelmingly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
SAME HERE, BROTHER.
(Aledo -imes-Record.)

Do not drive faster than six or eight
miles an hour about town or attempt
70 operate your car on the city streets
without lights after sun down unless
You have money to blow, for the city
authorities have decided to put
According to a little story waited
cr..'p in the purse of him who speeds
or drives without lights.
cut from the city hall last Saturday
morning, a number of drivers were up
on the carpet and fairly warned of re-
ported infractions of the law. While
no fines were assessed, the impress
sion is on that no more warnings will
be given.
There is a good bit of common sense
in the demands OF the city authorities.
Drivers running about town at high
rate of speed not only invite acclden. s
but take chances on painfully injuring
children and aged persons and in some
cases endanger lives. To carelessIy
run down a pedestrian would bring
upon any driver the condemnation of
the community, a thing most unpleas-
ant in itself. Careful driving is a
credit to any man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
NEW WAY TO GET AUTO.
port Byron Globe.)

Out north of Kewanee there lives a
farmer who procured an automobile in
a peculiar manner. The farmer was
sitting on the porch of his home one
hot night recently when he noticed an
automobile come noiyelessly down the
road and stop at a point convenient to
his chicken house. He saw some one
get out Of the car with a sack or some
other thing suitable for containing
certain articles. The autoist proceed
ed 10 the chicken house and while he
was at work there the farmer slipped
over TO the car and stole the spark