davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

 reason to believe in the prowess of the Crimson, and his disinclination to discuss their chances rather emphasized than minimzed his confidence in their ability to win.
 Called at 2:30 D. m. The game this afternoon will be called promptly at 2:30 and arrangements have been made to accommodate the largest crowd that has ever attended football game at Redwood field. Both colleges have many warm and enthusiastic sup porters in Birmingham and friends of both institutions are vieing with each other in lending every possible support to their respective favorites. Birmingham is looking forward to a battle that knows no quarter and every indication points to the fact that they will not be disap- pointed.
 The following officials have been named to handle the game: Grebe (Navy), ref rec; Streit (Auburn) umpire; Pelham (Mchigan), headlinesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

valuable ground gainer on the team Is at all times dependable but Long, despite his bulk and strength, is cratic. Little Is known of the ability of Bates who has not been seen in Birmingham this season.
 Few reports have come from Sewanee since their defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech. Just what Harris Cope has been doing the mountain is matter of speculation. The purple and white this season has played the most cratic ball of any eleven in the south. After begin ming the season with what promised to be it's most powerful eleven in years Se- vance met defeat at the hands of Geor- gia. This was followed by q decisive de- feat of Florida and the Tigers stock again assumed a rose-hued tint. The dis aster in Atlanta last week followed and now the real calibre of the Pudple and
 White is a mystery. Those familiar with the spirit of aggressiveness of the Se- vance coach know that he has not spent a week of likeness, but that he has prof tied by experience. They know that Se- vance will be stornger against Alabama than she was against Tech. Just how much Sewanee can improve Is the bone of contention. for improve she must if Alabama is to be beaten.
 Sewanee may defeat Alabama this aft ernoon, but we don't think so. Our opin- ion is that the Crimson squad is even stronger than is the general opinion of it's merit A victory over Sewanee by two touchdowns would scarcely be surprise. Coach Graves has a wonderful team and nothing less than wonderful improvement on the part of Sewanee can cope with their attack. E. C. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Coffee Market

New York, November 6.-The coffee mar ket continued quiet today. The Brazilian cables reported an advance of Ad in the rate of Rio exchange but cost and freight offers received here were generally un- changed and the local spot market re- mained steady at CSC, Rio 7's, and 10l1c for Santos As. Only a small business was reported in contracts through the liqudat- ing committee, sales for the day amount ing to 15O0 bags. At the close December was quoted at 5.62@5.65c. March at 6Ql5.05c; May, 617Q6.20c, and July at 690q7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 6.-Cotton seed oil was strong and excited. net gains being 39 to 45 points, There was active cover ing of shorts and buying by the west, rspired by the strength of hog products. Mills are withholding offers. Sales, 27, 200 barrels. Spot. 5.70@6.O5c; November. o.G5Qi 587c: December, 575@5.78 January 5.S7 @5.Ssc; February. 5.95@6 10c; March, 6l4cf 16c; April. 6.1Sq6.30c; May, 6.32Gl6.40c; i; June, 6.35@6.50c. Total sales. 27,300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
 sEwANEE CRIPPLED

Nashville, November 6.-The foot ball team of the University of the South, Sewanee, leaves today for Birmingham, where the clash with the University of Alabama occurs tomorrow. The team, it is said, will not be in as good shape as in the Georgia-Tech game last Saturday. Crudgington and Rouhlac may be kept out of the game as a result of injuries in the Tech encounter. The team will reach Birmingham to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN
 LEAGUE CLOSED IN CHICAGO

duction in the number of players carried but definite action was deferred until the spring meeting, and meantime the Ma tional league will be consulted on the plan. Reduction in the price of seats at worlds series games also found unani- nous support. The club owners agreed that managers, umpires and players should be instructed to hurry up all games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Selma Market

Selma, November 6.-(Special.) .)-Spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middling, 7iic; strict middling, 3-16c; middling, TAG; strict low middling. 6lsc; low middling. 3-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 6.-Turpentine nominal 451c; no sales; receipts, 3ss; ship ments. IT, stocks. 29,6s6. Rosin nominal; no sales; receipts, 1909; shipments, G15; stocks, 113605. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. November 6.--(Special) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling, 7c; middling, exc; strict low middling, 6Ac; low mid ding. 51zc; steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
DIRECTORS OF THE
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 MEET HERE TODAY
Will Consider Proposal to Transfer Montgomery Franchise to Little Rock and Whether or Not Briscoe Lord Plays Next Season With Memphis or Mobile-To Banquet at Tutwier Tonight

The fall meeting the directors Southern will be held this will ubsness the league transacted The directors will meet executive
  and probable that will concluded the witness will ha ahanuI a The toni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

yard Pittsburg has defeated Cornell, Navy. Carlisle and Georgetown, among others, running up ITO points in six games.
 Other games across the eastern conl- munities figures follow: Pennsylvania vs Michigan at Ann Arbor; Carlisle ys Holy Cross at Manchester: Williams vs Wes- leyan at Williamsburg; Fordham vs. Navy at Annapolis and Rochester ys. Colgate at Rochester.
 The principal games with the 1913 scores follow:
 Princeton at Harvard, to 3.
 Notre Dame at Army, 30 to 13.
 Brown at Yale. to IT,
 Franklin and Marshall at Cornell, did rot meet.
 Tufts at Dartmouth did not meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
PRINCETON MEETS HARVARD TEAM FOR
 GR|D|RON HONORS
Bout First in Importance in the East TOday-Har- yard FavOrite in
 Betting

Cambridge, Mass, November 6.-Two unbeaten football teams. Princeton and Harvard, will match strength in the sta dium tomorrow. The game will be the first of the major contests in the east The second will be fought a week from tomorrow between Princeton and Yale at Princeton and the third on the following Saturday, when Yale meets Harvard in the new Yale bowl.
 Harvard was a slight betting favorite tonight To justify the odds, Crimson hackers claimed superiority of rush. ing backs and ends whose all round play was expected to counteract the long dis tance kicking of Briggs or Law. Both teams this year have shown themselves unusually alert to take advantage of op- ponents' mistakes, but Harvard has been in sore straits more times than Prince ton and in numerous instances has been compelled to fight an uphill contest
 It generally was predicted that the elevens would indulge in a bunting due during the first period with only enough rushing to feel out each others defense
 The contest will be the eighteenth since the two universities began playing th' Rugby game. Since 1877 Princeton has wof F games to Harvard's five, The Crimson has captured the last two. During ths present season each team has recort of five games won and one tied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

muttons, s4O0@5.5O; lambs. s7.oo@s.25
 Chicago, November 6.-Hogs' Re-
 ceipts, 22,00O; lower. Bulk, s725 @7.60; light, s7.1O@7.60; mixed, 715 @775, heavy, s7.05@7.70; rough, $705@720; pigs, $1m2 lower at $3.50@5.75. Cattle: Receipts, 5000; steady. Reeves, $s.25 @11.00; steers, $560 Q9.25; cows and heifers, S3.S0@ 9.60; calves, $7.b0@ HOO
 Sheep: Receipts, 21,000; higher. Sheep.
 s57b@ 60. yearlings, $6.75@7.75; lambs, S75Ol935.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
ALABAMA MEETS SEW ANEE HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON
Both Elevens Reach City Ready For Game At Redwood Field This Afternoon-Dop Indi- cates Alabama Victory-Graves Refuses to Dis cuss Chances of the Crimson

The University Birmingham 
  the arriv at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

Nashville, November 6--(Special.) Vandy is ready for Tennessee. After a week of stiff workout the Commodores will face the Knoxville squad tomorrow afternoon on Dudley field with a fine chance of boosting their own chances at copping the S. I. A. A. championship.
 Coach McGugin gave his final instruc- tions this afternoon behind closed gates at Dudley field. The team is not in the best of condition and they realize that they are up against stiff proposition in Tennessee, but are going to give the Knoxvillans the greatest battle of their career, since the s. I. A. A. champion-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

the quotations for fires, which were sup posed to reflect purchases of foodstuff' and merchandise here for Italian inter- ests.
 There was more than the usual diver gence of opinion respecting the weekly cash movement, but on the surface 1t would appear that local banks have lost considerable sums to the subtreasury. It remains to be seen whether this loss will be large enough to efface the excess cash reserves built up during the preceding fortnight
 Bank clearings of the country show lit- tie betterment, except in the agricrlturai sections, and certain manufacturing cen ters, whose industries have benefited by sales of merchandise to the warning ma tions Cotton continued to be one of the chief articles of export, but the sharp ad- vance in marine war risks has had a marked tendency toward the curtailment of shipments to all foreign points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
PREPARED FOR
 TENNESSEE BATTLE

ship is hanging in the balance and Nandy must have this game to have a chance at the big honor.
 The Lineup:
 Vandy-Chester or Putnam, left end; Cohen, right end; Warren or Lipscomb, rrght tackle; Brown or Putnam, right guard; Huffman. center; Phillips or Reyer. left guard; Cody left tackle; Cur ry, quarter; Skes, left half; Morrison, right half. Carman, fulfback.
 Tennessee-Carroll, left end. G. Vowell right end; Kelly. right tackle Kerr right guard; Mclean, center; Taylor left guard; Bayer, left tackle May, quarter, Cameron, left half; Thomas, right half; Lindsay, fullback  , Fordham at Navy did not meet. | Rutgers at Syracuse, did not meet. | Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburg. | 1l to G. Amherst at Springfield to 20 Colgate at Rochester, 23 to O.
 Wesleyan at Williams, to 0. Virginia at St Johns, did not meet
 Muhlenberg at Lafayette. z to '.
 Carlisle vs Holy Cross, at Manchester, Vt. did not meet. ---------.s.------
 Soccer Teams Tie Cambridge, Mass, November 6.-The Harvard and Princeton association foot ball teams played a 1-to-1 tie in an inter- collegiate league game here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Live Stock Market

Kansas City, November 6.-Hogs Re- ceipts. 10000; steady. Bulk, $7.25@7.79; heavy, s7.45 @7.75; packers and butch CTS. $730mS.50; pigs, $6.15@710
 Cattle: Receipts, 15.000; steady. Prime fed steers, s10.00 011.00; dressed beef steers, $500 O 9.75; southern steers, $55O
 m775; cows, s4.75m7.50 heifers, s650 m950; stockers, $5.75@s.00. Sheep: Receitps, 1S,000; higher Lambs, $S.0O@9.25; yearlings. s3.75 Co s75; wethers, s5.50@6.5o; ewes, s5.ooq @ GOO
 St. Louis, November 6.-Hogs; Re ceipts, 5000; higher Pigs and lights, $5. 5C 760; good heavy, $755 @7.75. Cattle: Receipts HOO; steady. Native beef steers, $7.50@10.75 cows and heif- CTS. s500@9.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 500; higher. Native
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

 the ebes.eq medic We make charge fits % esfn @ sv % s
  e ri @ ~ ss%Spss % % g andw tfrsesn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Drs, Dozier
 & DOZier Specialists
.o2oA FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

= Treats scientifically chronic. ner- k vous. blood skin. genito-urinary and female diseases; also cancer. scrofuIa, rheumatism and morbid conditions of Nhthe heart lungs. liver. kidneys and faelvic organs of men and women; and 'jby reason of long experiences. modern methods and excellent facilities ef-
 fects cures in as short time as possible
 and with moderate expense to patients
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

Persons who need glasses or who have any trouble with their eyes. ears. nose or throat are cordially invited to. visit our offices and be examined without charge. The removal of Ade- patton of diseased tonsils. and the sci. entific treatment of maladies of the Eye Ear. Nose and Throat, is pro- full work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Games Uncertain

New York, November 6.--Unusual un- certainty surrounds the outcome or the leading football games to be played Tn the east tomorrow. Almost without ex- oeption, the principal university elevens face opponents whose records follow the prediction of exceedingly hard fought, close contests Feature games of the day include the annual Harvard-Princeton contest at Cambridge and the intersec- tional struggle between the Army and Notre Dame at West Point. Interest will not center entirely around these grid iron battles, however, for smaller college teams appear to be most evenly matched and the possibilities for upsets extend from the top to the bottom of the list. The meeting of Harvard and Princeton brings together the only two so-called big teams that have not been defeated this fall Few, if any, regulars will be missing. Both are equipped with splendid broken-field runners forwardapassers ant drop-kickers, and victory may come through any one of these methods ot advance.
 At West Point the Cadets will endeavol
 to reverse the 35 to 13 victory piled III l by Notre Dame last year. If the west
 ern eleven has profited by it's experience and defeat at the hands of Yale thre'
 weeks ago, this may not be easily ac complished. Notre Dame has proved 1t
 self a very powerful aggregation. Whi 1 side from the defeat of Rutgers an' Colgate, the Cadets have not shown any thing resembling remarkable football
 power.
 | Yale Seems Safe
 Yale appears to have comparativel'
 safe opponent in Brown. Cornell. calle'
 upon to faSe the eleven of Franklin an'
 Marshall. is expected to have a liyel, tussle for honors What is expected t
 be one of the best games of the day will | be played at Pittsburg, where Washing
 tor and Jefferson and the University O Pittsburg meet in their annual contest These two institutions are represente
 by elevents which are among the mos
 powerful in the east. Washington am
 Jefferson has total score of 229 point
 for six games. which include a victor. | over Yale and 9 to l defeat by liar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Americas Cup Yachts
Ready For 3O-Mile Race
BY Associated Prcss

Rye, N. Y, June 23.-The three
Americas cup yachts-Resolute, Vani-
tie and Defiance-were made ready to-
day for the thirty-mile race arranged
by the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. All
three sloops have been re-rigged and
overhauled since the contests off Sandy
Hook ten days ago.
Resolute appeared to-day with a
double head rig and a new club top
sail, while Vanitie has lighter boom
and a new main sail. Defiance has
been completely re-rigged. She had
lost her bowspring and has the ap-
pearance of an immense knockabout.
Her sail area has been cut down and
she will receive time allowance from
both Vanitie and Resolute.
With the change in Resolute's head
rig and sail area the time allowance
which she has been receiving from
Vanitie has been reduced to minute
and 80 second over a. thirty-mile
course. The race to-day was twice
around triangular course of fifteen
miles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
West Fairview Shoot
Had One Big Winner

In the West Fairview Gun Club
shoot yesterday H. Disney, the crack
shot and expert duck hunter, won out
with score of 40. He made a run of
Al straight and scored the first rs
straight breaks since the West Fair.
view club was organized. The scores
follow:
Handicap, 25 Targets = Coz Bretz,
10; CD c. Miller. rs; CD Stewart, 25;
90 Disney, rs; COZ Hoover, 22 (9)
Hawbaker, 25; CID Gramm, 10; (7)
Davis. 8; COZ Hippensteel 20; (O)
Walters, Ia; (6) w. A. Miller, 25.
Miscellaneous Event - Disney, 25;
Hoover, Is; C. Miller, 23; Stewart, 90;
Bretz, 21; w. Miller, 16; Hippensteel
II; Disney. IS; Hoover, 15 Haw-
baker. 13; Bretz. 90; Hoover, 16; Da-
Wis, 10; Hippensteel, 1S; w. Miller, 18;
Disney, 22; Hoover, 21; Hippensteel,
21; Davis. 8; w. Miller, II; Hoover,
1S: Hawbaker, IS; Davis, II: C. Mil
ler, 20; Stewart, 23; Hoover, 16; Mart.
zolf, 49,; Stewart "a; Martzolf, "a;
Hoover, 10; Stewart. 49,; Martzolf -;
Hoover. %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
WILLIE WERTz' WOE
YESTERDAY STORY
CockilPs Crew Plays in Champion
ship Form, and the White
Roses Fade
BY "UMP"

Cumming Chabek's Curves, or
Willie Wertz's Woe" is the title of
an interesting baseball story In nine
chapters. Lacking only in romance,
this tale describes a battle at Island
Park yesterday. Cockills Crusaders
were winners against the White Roses,
score Z to 2.
Perry county's protege had team
back of him that played indifferently.
OIL the old-time pep" was with Har-
risburg. York hit Chabek for extra
bases, but the fast and snappy fielding
by the Senators left very little space
where a ball could have dropped in
safety more than twice in an inning,
except in the sixth.
Wertz was wild, and his former
teammates found plenty opportunity
to make their hits count. Whalen.
Mccarthy, Crist and Emerson were
the chief swatters for Harrisburg.
Crist and Cruikshank led in sensa-
tional fielding. York's lineup was
the best seen this season. The only
weak spot was at first, where Pop"
Foster Is trying to break into the
game.
York's two runs came in the sixth.
Hooper placed a punk single toward
third and beat it out. Bill Clay walked
and Hopke singled, scoring Hooper.
Harrisburg hit the Newport boy for
three singles and a double in the
second. With the aid of wild pitch
three runs scored. Miller was hit on
the ribs with a pitched ball. Cruik-
shank bunted and went to first faster
than the ball. Whalen singled. Nc
Carthy sent long fly to left, Cruik-
shank coming home ahead of the
throw. With one down in the fifth,
Whalen was walked MCCARTHY went
out at first. putting Whalen on second.
Emerson singled. scoring Whalen. In
the sixth. a hit by pitcher for Crist,
Cockill's single and Miller's sacrifice
fly added another run. The seventh
came on Whalen's triple and Nc
CarthyS single. The score:
WORK.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
WOMAN TERRIBLY
CUT BY MOWER
CONTINUED From First Page1
By "Bud'' Fisher

CONTINUED From First PageJ
face and body this morning shortly
after 11.29 o'clock, when she was
caught in the blades of mower driven
by two mules while helping to cut
hay on her husbands farm at Dills-
burg and Mechanicsburg Junction.
Mrs. Joseph Williams is the mother
of Miss Marion Williams, teacher in
one of the citys open-air schools. Mrs.
Williams, who was alone on the farm
at the time the accident occurred, was
sitting on a large mower driven by
two heavy mules. Suddenly the ami
mails became frightened by a locomo-
i've and ran off. Mrs. Williams was
thrown underneath the blades of the
machine.
Her cries attracted the attention of
several railroaders, who ran to her
aid. The frightened animals were
caught after running several hundred
feet and Mrs. Williams was taken
from the knives. She is now at her
home in serious condition. She will
likely be brought to the Harrisburg
Hospital.
Mr. Williams is Reading Railway
engineer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Heckert Smiles and Talks;
Does Not Fear the Knockers
Will Strengthen the White Roses and Hopes to Be Up in the
Race Soon; Doings at Trenton

/ want to show the people in my home
town that they have a ball team, and
that it is up to them to do the right
thing"
Trenton is another town that is
making a game fight to get up in the
race. The announcement was made
yesterday that baseball would not be
permitted to lag. Businessmen are
boosting the Tigers and the president,
William j. Morris, is doing his part
to get the team in winning form.
President Morris is determined that
Trenton must be up in the race and
will make changes until he gets win
ming com bination. He has always been
a thorough sportsman and has done
more, perhaps, than any man in Tren-
to keep Trenton on the profess
sIonal baseball map. He is willing to
conduct the club at loss, but his eff
forts to give Trenton a winning ball
club will be appreciated by all true
fans who will stand by him in his
efforts to place Trenton where the
team belongs in the baseball world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State League
Harrisburg at York.
Allentown at Reading.
Trenton at Wilmington.
National League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League
No games scheduled.
Federal League
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-stnte League
Allentown mt Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
Wilmington at York.
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston mt New York.
Cleveland mt st. Louis.
Detroit mt Chicago.
Federal. League
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
Harrisburg, Z; York, 2.
Reading, 2; Allentown, 1.
ntOn-WilmingtOn, rain.
National League
PhiIadelphia-C Chicago, wet grounds.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, 3.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
American League
philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
washington, 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland-New York, rain.
Federal League
Indianapolis, &; Brooklyn, 4.
Indianapolis, Al Brooklyn, 3 (secOnd
game).
Pittsburgh, 5, Kansas City, 4.
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Baltimore, 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Both Williamstown and
Millersburg Await That
Call Baseball Today-ay!'

Most everybody in Williamstown
and Millersburg will be somewhere
within eyeshot of the baseball dia-
mond at Millersburg Thursday evening
when the two upper count teams will
get together for the first of the series
of three games.
That the clash will be memora BILE
one goes without saying-in Millers-
burg they'll all tell you it's safe bet
that Millersburg will easily win; all
Williamstown, on the other hand will
pass you the straight tip that there's
really nothing else to it. it's all over
but the shoutings for Williamstown.
And both the Williamstown and Mil
lersburg mines are busily getting ready
for the fray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23

George Washington Heckert is still
manager of the York team. Accord
ing to Heckert's own statement he will
continue to be the leader. Manager
Heckert smiled yesterday when asked
about the trouble in his town. He
said
There is some trouble, but 1t is con-
fined to half dozen knockers who are
trying to put the game to the bad by
antagonizing me. l am ready and
willing to get down and out when they
pay me for my interests. Those folks
with the hammers will all be on their
knees before tie season is much fur
ther on. l am getting a team and
lack only pitchers.
~ ork is picking up in attendance,
in spite of the reports to the contrary.
The crowds will get larger. The Tri-
State race is of unusual interest and
when York gets up a few more games
there will be a grea race until the
close of the season. 1 could place
York in another good town tomorrow.