davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

back; Clarke. right halfback; Talley, full back.
 Tech-Goree, left end; Mauck, left tackle; Lang, left guard; McCord, center, Sneed, right guard; Carpenter, right tackle; Senter, right end; Johnston. quar- terback; Patten, left halfback; Fielder (captain), right halfback; Morrison, full back.
 Score by periods: 1ecn ..............-........ lz U O-ZV
 Summary: Referee, Brown, Vanderbilt, umpire, Grebe, Navy; head linesnan, Brooks, George Washington. Time of periods, 15 minutes. Touchdowns, Fielder, Patten, Hayes. Goal from touchdowns. Fielder ?, Tech. Substitutions: Spence for Johnston Alexander for Mauck; Roundtree for Morrison; Hayes for Pat ten; Bryant for McCord Cherchll for Sneed; McCord for Bryant. Sewanee sub stitutions: Roulbac for Talley; Edmond for Crudington; Boyd for Edmund; Perry for Harrison; Sellers for Palmer; Fort for Tolley; Palmer for Edmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Hickman and Ray Drafted ss

Asheville. N. C., October 3i.-(Special.) Chattanooga Southern leaguers have fol- lowed the example set by Birmingham and have invaded the ranks of Winston Salem, pennant winners in the Carolina league last season. As a result of the Tar Heel raid by the Lookouts, Outfieiders Hickman and Ray, both consistent hitters last season, have been drafted and they promise to make good in the Southern next season. Hickman was cleanup hit ter last season while Roberts led of with the bat. At that. the wise ones say that Pitcher Carl Ray, secured by the Barons from Winston-Salem, is worth any other two men in the Carolina league l., st year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
FORGETTING
By LUCILLE CANE

Nowadays one encounters everywhere women who have reached the high noon mark of lifes dial, and even gone past it. vet whose bloom will defy the touch O. a moist towel and whose smooth, unfurrowed faces have the freshness or youth with the subtle added charm or the expression of experience.
 They are the women who have acquired the faculty of forgetting,
 Ofttimes they are women whose hVes have been a succession of heart-break- ing, tear-malSing tragedies.
 A quiet life is not all that is needed f9 make d woman keep her youth and good looks The truth is that qmet life will not keep a woman young.
 The woman who would keep her youth her friends admiration must have a change variety, a certain amount of excitement. learn to be broad, to Keep abreast with the times, to think big, new thoughts, to have fresh emotions and, above all, to appreciate what consum- mate idiot she is making of herself when she sheds a single solitary stupid tear over sights that are past.
 She teaches herself to clear her mind Of every gloomy, selfish angry or re- vengeful thought-to allow no resentment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

or grudge toward man or fate to stay in her heart overnight.
 She thinks of the glorious possibilities Of this grand old world of ours, how much each day means, and what possi- bilities of happiness and usefulness. it contains if we'll spent.
 That if one dwells on small worries, grows angry. resentful. revengeful, what a great and inexcusable folly she is com
 hitting. She is wasting life and totter-
 ing discontentedly to an unloved old age.
 The woman who gets the most out of
 life. who retains her youth, is the one
 who has made the development of a
 noble and harmonious character her busi-
 ness of life.
 She accepts her sorrows and disappoint-
 ments as means of greater growth and finds in them an eXaltation of spirit which is closely allied with happiness. And as she looks back across the wide stretch of years she recognizes that heI sorrows, after all. have made her grow in f-control, in charity of judgment in a sense of justice, in generosity and ir ulselfishness.
 The woman who never forgets is in. variably selfish and selfishness is very aping and unattractive. Women rarely l think that it is i'll nature that make. 1 them old and lets Father Time wrinkl, l their faces, showing the failure they hay, made of life.
 | These women allow certain things t dominate them They do not realize tha 1 if they would keep young at heart an' that means young outside in spite O
 years they must banish petulant moods combat irritability and learn how to for get
 l That they must cultivate kindness am | tbe hahit of courtesy and thoughtfulnes until if becomes a part of their char I acter.
 | For this is the part that tends to tn | eternal youthful spirit if the cares an l troubles of life are met in the righ | way It is the part that bids defiance t 1 Father Time and his advancing years | it is the only part really worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

1 Reyer, Vanderbilt, succeeded Phillips at right guard. Virginia was penalized two | yards for delaying the game. Sparr and i Mayer worked the ball to Vanderbilt s 1 25-yard line. Putnam, Vanderbilt, was hurt, Reams going in. Virginia was held l for downs Vanderbilt could make but small gains and Sikes punted to Gooch on Virginias 40-yard line. Gooeh got away for D yards. Sparr Mayer and Word charged the line for consistent gains. Word went over and Barker kicked goal.
 Chester brought back Mayors kickoff 45 yards. Virginia intercepted Wander blt's forward pass End runs by Gooch and Barker totalled 20 yards. Virginia was penalized 15 yards for holding. Gooch and Mayer made 1t back. Vanderbilt got the ball on downs SilSes punted, Gooch muffed and it was Vanderbilts ball on Virgina's 4S-yard line. Vanderbilt was penalized p yards by trying illegal sub stitution. Northcutt, Vanderbilts new quarter, intercepted forward pass on Vanderbilt's 5-yard line. Final score: Vir- ginia 20, Vanderbilt T.
 Gooch for Virginia was the star. Kirch was Vanderbilt's best ground gainer, and made several long runs. Mayer and Bark CT for Virginia also starred.
 The lineup:
 Vanderbilt: Reams, left end; Cody, left tackle; Phillips, left guard; Huffman, center; Brown, right guard; Warren, right tackle; Cohen, right end; Curry, quarterback; Sikes. left halfback: Put nam, right halfback; Carman, fullback.
 Virginia: White, left end; Ward, left tackle; Coleman, left guard Evans, cen ter; Moore, right guard; Barker, right tackle; Gillette, right end; Gooch, quar- terback; Mayer, left halfback; Word, right halfback; Sparr. fullback.
 Summary Touchdowns, Sparr 2, Mayer Curry Goals from touchdowns, Barker 2, Cody Substitutions: Vanderbilt, Ches- ter for Reams, Jarrett for Carman, Lips comb for c. Brown, Reyer for Lipscomb, Carman for Jarrett, Lipscomb for Reyer, Reyer for Phillips, Reams for Putnam, Putnam for Reams, Putnam for Cody, Northcutt for Curry; Virginia, Berkley for Gooch, Gooch for Berkley, Anderson for Evans. Referee, Barry (Georgetown) Umpire, Donnelly CTrinity). Head lines man. Juhan (Sewanee). Time of quarters b minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
VOLUNTEERS LOSE
 !. ID BINGHAM CADETS

Asheville N C., October 31.-(Spe- cial)-Rushing their opponents off their feet in the first quarter. the Bingham Military school cadets of Asheville defeated the University of Tennessee Reserves to today in the best game seen here In many days.
 The Cadets fought grimly and fierce ly against their slightly heavier op- ponents to hold their slim advantage and the Tennessee substitutes fought with equal grimness to overcome the advantage of a clean touchdown won by the locals in the first few minutes of play.
 This was the first time in history that the Bingham Cadets have been victorious over the Volunteer Reserves, the Tennesseans winning easily in the two previous games.
 Left End Welch was the star for the visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Carolina 14, Davidson 3. At Richmond, Va: Richmond college s, Randolph Macon 13.
 Nashville, October 31.--Virginia 20. Vanderbilt T.
 At Austin, Tex: University of Texas DO, Southwestern university 0. At Memphis Ouachita T. Mississippi O.
 At Athens, Ga: Mississippi A. and M 9, Georgia 0.
 At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana 4S, Miami g.
 At Lincoln, Neb.: Nebraska 20, Ames '.
 At Columbia, Mo-: Missouri 1S, Kan sas A. G. 8. At Lawrence, Kan: Kansas 16, Ok
 At Atlanta; Georgia Tech 20, Se- vance 0.
 At Roanoke, Va: Washington a Lee ', V. P. l. 6. At Wake Forest, N. C.: Wake Forest 19, Roanoke college o. At Princeton, N. J.: Princeton ', Will l Hams '. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 40, Swarthmore g. At Jackson. Miss; Mississippi col | lege 3S, Louisiana Industrial insti- | ute 8. At Athens O.: Marietta 23, Ohio 19. l At Granville, O.; Denison 16, Wes- | leyan T. At Aiddlebury, Vt: Springfield 27, 1 Middlebury [.
 At Brunswick, Me: Bates 27, Bow | doin 0. | At Minneapolis: Minnesota 6, Illinois
 21 1 At West Point, N. r.: Army Al, Villa Nova O. | Texas A. and M. 63, Louisiana uni | versity 9. l At Houston, Tex: Rice 13, Daniel Ba- ker T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Lansing Mich: Michigan Aggies i5, Akron college 6.
 At Easton, Pa.: Pennsylvania State 11, Lafayette 0.
 At Allentown, Pa: Bucknell 0. Muhl t. enboro 0.
 At Macon, Ga: Mercer S9, Furman 0.
 At South Bethleham, Pa: Lehigh 33, Johns Hopkins Q. At Pittsburg, Pa: Pittsburg 96, Dick inson o.
 At Hoboken, N. J.: Delaware 0, Stew ems O.
 At Hanover, N IT.: Dartmouth s2, Amherst 0.
 At Buffalo, N. Y.: Syracuse 24, Car lsle 3.
 At Charleston, s. C.; Clemson 14, Citadel 0.
 At Alliance. O.. Mount Union 49, Case 0.
 At Melford Mass: Tufts ', Massa- chusetts Agricultural college G. At New Haven: Yale freshmen ', Phil lips Andover O. At Middletown, Ct. Wesleyan II, Worcester Tech O. At Kingston. R. l.: Rhode Island [, Norwich o. At Waterville, Me: Maine 0, Colby 4. At Proidence, R. l.: Brown 12, Yer mont g.
 At Cincinnati: University of Cincin- nati 14, State University of Ken lucky 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve 6, | Oberlin 0. At Haverford, Pa: Franklin and Mar shall 14, Haverford 0. i At South Bend. Ind. Notre Dame 21 1 Haskell '. 1 At Newport News: Hampden-Sydney | 19, William and Mary 0. At Tampa, Fla: Florida 59. South ern 0. Winston Salem, october 31.-North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
GEORGIA TECH BEATS
 SEWANEE BY 20 TO 0,

Atlanta, October a.-Georgia Tech de- feated the University of the South (Se- wanee) in football here today, 20 to O. The game was spectacular. the opposing hackfelds making many long gains. All three of Techs touchdowns came after long runs by Captain Fielder, Patten and Hayes, sub half. These men made runs of 75, 8 and 8 yards respectively. Cap tain Tolley of Sewanee was the best ground gainer for his team.
 Robbins of Sewane came near making a touchdown in the third quarter. when he intercepted one of Techs forward passes and ran 35 yards before he was tackled from behind. Line up:
 Sewanee-Crudington left end; Parker left tackle; Leftwich, left guard; Scott, oenter Harrison, right guard; Dobhins, right tackle; McIsaacs, right end; Tolley (captain), quarterback; Palmer left half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Cambridge. Mass, October 31.-Harvard defeated Michigan, to c, here today in football game almost devoid of spectacu- lar play and confined to conservative at tack and defense. Twenty-Five thousand spectators witnessed 60 minutes of hard fought scrimmage, in which straight foot ball predominated throughout The gen. eral advance was achieved by a series of line plunges, varied by an occasional end run.
 Harvard showed to better advantage than the westerners, displaying stronger defense and striking with savage rapidity and skill in the second pertod, when the solitary score of the game Swas made. Both attack than defenses Although the Grim son line and secondary defense held like a stone wall when the Wolverines twice penetrated to Harvards last 5-yard line.
 A disappointing feature from the spec tators' standpoint was the absence of the , thrilling open attack it was thought Yost would uncover. Michigan attempted only one forward pass and this was intercepted AS if further to upset the ante game fore casts, the Crimson used four, of which three were successfully carried through
 Michigan used a rushing line of attack The campaign worked we:f between the 20-yard lines, but 1t lacked the scoring punch once the team had carried the bal within the shadow of the Crimson goal penetrated to Harvard's last 5-yard line
 Forced a Touchdown
 Harvard forced a touchdown and tho resultant goal in the second period. Ob taining the ball at rnid-field on a Michigan punt. Harvard opened the scoring advance with a series of line plunges and knifing runs piercing the Wolverines line for con- sstent gains. On Michigan's 3O-yard line the western eleven held for two downs Temporarily checked, Quurterpac1 Logan called for a forward pass. which, per fectly executed, put the ball on the visi- tors 19-yard line. Again Harvard went to line bucRing and by ceverly mixing covered and delayed passes, made the scoring of the touchdown and goal com paratively easy.
 With a seven point advantage the liar ward team played a defensive game dur. ing a majority of the remaining periods.
 It was in the finer points of team play that Michigan lost, for, player fol player. the Ann Arbor eleven was fully equal physically to the Cambridge com bination. Collectively, however, they failed to move with the same cohesion and smoothness
 Statistical figures show that while Michigan made 10 first downs to liar yards eight, the Crimson gained IS: yards by rushing to the Wolverines 164 Harvard gained "A yards with four for ward passes. while Michigans single attempt caused a loss of the ball. IT penalties the Ann Arbor team lost St yards to Hai varo-s 20 The victors also punted the ball 430 yards to the losers 365 yards, and ran the ball back tC ' punts 20 yards to five.
 Individually, the Michigan player. earned unstinted praise by their clean hard and brilliant work. The best oi good feeling was evidenced betweer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
TAR HEELS DEFEAT
 DAVIDSON SQUAD

Winston Salem. N. C.. October 3l The University of North Carolina de- feated Davidson college in football here today 16 to 8. North Carolina made both it's touchdowns on forward passes while Davidson's 8 points were scored on a kick from placement.
 Carolina's line was heavier than Da- vidson, although the backfields were about equal in weight. Carolina did not score until the third period, when one touchdown and a safety were scored, the second touchdown being made in the last period. Davidson's score was made in the second period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Virginia drew first blood when shortly after receiving the ball on the kickoff the visiting team rushed the ball down the field and with line plunge by Sparr took the ball over for a touchdown. Barker kicked goal.
 Another came in the second period when the Charlottesville team worked their way through the Commodorcs' and Spar in line play earned another touchdown. Barker missed goal.
 Vandy came back strong in the third quarter. In this period the Commodores outplayed the Virginia men and by hard series of line and end plays carried the ball to Virginia's 12-yard line With a forward pass on drop-kick formation Curry crossed the goal line. Cody kicked goal Score; Virginia 13, Vanderbilt '.
 After rushing the ball the length of the field in the fourth quarter Mayer went over tackle for Virginia's last touch down and goal was kicked.
 Can't Cross Goal
 In the second quarter Vanderbilt car ried the ball to within one foot of Vir- ginia's goal With four downs they failed to carry the ball over.
 With the opening of the third period Gooch returned to the game. Both teams were playing fercely. Vanderbilt was driven to bunting twice and Virginia twice. Virginia had to punt still again from the center of the field Vanderbilt then assumed vigorous offensive, Curry and Sikes repeating for good gains. Curry fumbled but recovered. It was Wander bilts ball on Virginia's 20-yard line. Curry was hurt, but continued playing. On a fake forward pass, Cody to Curry, the brilliant little quarter skrted the end for touchdown. Cody kicked goal. Gooeh kicked to Vanderbilts 12-yard line, Curry returning p yards. Sikes had to punt. Mayer made 16 yards, Good 5 and Mayer F again the quarter ending with the ball in mid-held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

The Philadelphia manager added that one of the pitchers had informed him of the receipt of an offer from the Fed eral league which was so large that he did not think the local management would meet it. He would not disclose the name of the pitcher to whom the offer had been made.
 These pitchers have played prominent parts in worlds series baseball games. Plank acknowledged as one of the great est left-handed pitchers, joined the Attn leties in 1901 and figured in the winning Of six American league pennants. His hest performance in worlds series was in 1913, when he won from the New York Giants, allowing the National leaguers two hits in the final game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Chicago Fights Draw

Madison, Wis, October 31.-For the first time in two years Chicagos football team today left the gridron without the laurels Of victory. In a game that was straight football nearly all the way, Wisconsin held the Maroons to a pointless draw Bellows was the home teams mainstay Eis accurate, long punts so far outdis- tanced those of DesJarden and Russell that the ball for the most part of the game was on Chicago ground. A dozer forward passes were tried by both teams but nearly all miscarried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Bender joined the team in 1902. He won games in all of the worlds series ex- cept in the series with the Boston Ma tionals this season.
 Coonlbs has not pitched much for two years. He was injured in world s series game in New York in 1911. He has record of winning a 24-inning game against the Boston Americans. Coombs earned the title of Iron Man. in pitch ing the Athletics to three victories against the Chicago Cubs in the world s series of 1910.
 The waiver of him caused no surprise here but that Mack would let Bender and Plank go was unexpected
 Plank, whose home is at Gettysburg, Pa, was found there today. He admitted that he had been made an offer by the Federal league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Baseball Magnates Meet

Chicago, October 31.-August Hermann, chairman of the national commission; James A. Gilmore, president of the Fed eral league, and Charles Weeghman, own CT of the local Federal league team, were in conference here all day. It was un- derstood that the meeting concerned the ownership of the Chicago Nationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Alabama Defeats Tulane 58 to o
THE COMMODORES SUFFER
 DEFEAT FROM VIRGINIA

s1-Virginia
  by a of to z.
   sending Curry n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Y P l. I.aSpS

Roanoke. Va. October 3l.-Failure to kick an easy goal after a touchdown in the first five minutes of play caused Vir- einia polytechnic institutes defeat here today, [ to 6, in its annual football game with Washington and Lee, Washington and Lee had not previously been scored on this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Michigan Aggies Win

Lansing. Mich, October sl.-Akron cor ege was no match for the football eleven of the Michigan Agricultural college. the Aggies winning todays game 75 to C. The most brilliant play of the game was a 95-yard run by Smith of Michigan Agricul- tural college from his own goal line in the first period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Chattanooga Is Helpless

Knoxville, Tenn, October 31.-Chatta- nooga made first down only once against the University of Tennessee. This was the only time Chattanooga was in striking distance of Tennessee's goal. During the third and fourth quarter Tennessee made teuchdowns almost at will, the final score being 67 to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Fashionable Penmanship

From Judge.
 Looks like a futile transaction all round"
 What are you kicking about now?''
 "This fad for large handwriting. My daughter got box of expensive paper from a young man and used it all up writing him a note of thanks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Western Reserve Wins

Cleveland October 3.-Western Reserve university scored to victory over Oberin today. when the entire team pushed Quarterback Schuelle over the line for a touchdown in the last few minutes of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Sized Up
From Judge

From Judge.
 Mrs era wford--What makes you think that she knows her husband thurugShl.. Mrs. Crsbshaw--Because she can tci exa actly how much money to take out of his Il, ,lfet without missing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Carlisle Defeated

Buffalo, october S1.-Syracuse university defeated Carlisle today, 24 to ,. Carlisle's attempts at the open game ended disas- trously, the Indians most notable gains being made through the Syracuse center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Wesleyan Succumbs to Georgetown

Washington, october H.-Georgetown defeated the West Virginia Wesleyan foot ball team here today, r to o. The visitors were unable to penetrate Georgetowns s line and made but three first downs. The first half ended to 0. three touchdowns coming in the last two quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Yale Wins Race

New Haven. October 31.-Yale today de- feated Princeton in their annual cross country run. Yale scored A points to Princeton's s g..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Cornell Defeats Harvard

Ithaca, N. Y.. October 3l.-Cornell won the annual cross country race with liar yard here today, defeating the Crimson with ease. The score was: Cornell 2S, Harvard 99 Windnagle of Cornell was the individual star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
GEORGIA TECH TRIMS SEWANEE BY EASY SCORE OF 20 TO 0
CONNIE MACK REL EASES
 THREE STAR TWIRI FRS
Athletic Chetan Asks Waivers Bender Plank and Coombs
 Says Feds Are Negotiating With Pitching Staff

October 3tconnie
   asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Practice for Pennsylyania

Philadelphia, October 31.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team de- feated Swarthmore today, 40 to c. The game was good practice for Pennsylvania which meets Michigan next Saturday. The home clever played mostly straight foot ball
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
The inevitable.

I like the man Who faces what he must
With step triumphant n . heart Of
cheer;
Who nghts the daiiy battle without fear:
ing trust
That dcd Z God. that somehow. true ana
his plans work out for mortals. mot :
4 ehed when fortune, which the world
holds dear,
rails from his ~erasp-bettsr. with love. :
Than living q dishonoe: snviss NOT. J,
Nor loees faith In man. but does his boot
20 even mufmure - his humber lot:
10 evsry tollsr. He alone u great
VINO by . HE heroto conQueT1 fate.