davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
ALEXANDER SLATED TO MEET LEONARD IN THIRD BATTLE
PENNSYLVANIA AND| AGG|ES FIGHT DRAM Game Hard FOught-Missis sippi Squad Plays Off
 Form

Starkville, october 0.-(Speeial. Jon
 field in ideal condition and exception
 football weather the Mississippi AggiI
 battled to a deadlock with the gridire
 warriors of Pennsylvania university ye
 terday afternoon on Hardy Field.
 This was the first meeting between t
 football squads of the two colleges. Whi
 the ball continued to see saw dow
 the field neither side being able to sho
 the required punch to put over touc
 down. The first part of the game wi
 clearly the locals.
 Pennsylvania made first downs onI
 once during the entire game, while tl|
 Aggies were able to make nine firI
 downs. The locals missed their oppo|
 tunity to score in the second quartl
 when they took the ball down the fieI to Transylvania's four-yard line only be relieved of score by the end of u| half. So stubborn was the defense of u locals that the visitors came no closy than the 20-yard line Of the locals Thr( drop kicks by A. and M. and two Il Pennsylvania went wide of their mari the last one by A. and M. coming tI wards the close of the game and missilI the ports by inches. The game was clean throughout OiI penalty of 15 yards on A. and NJ. il holding, one for off sides and two offsid penalties for Pennsylvania. were all tl| penalties inflicted. The two lines, averaging TO pound I throughout, were almost evenly palancd with the locals slightly superior in the| department, only to be offset by slig1 superiority in the TransylvaniaL backfiell all the men on both sides were crownd stars at the close of the game when Ill A. and NJ students gave 15 rahs for bo} teams. and mounted friend and foe d their shoulders and hauled them to tlI club rooms. Spurlock, mainstay lineI man for the Aggies, was hurt and ha u be replaced toward the first part the game. Carpenter, Raney and Lyki1 were stars. Lineup:
 observation-disclosures center; Thoma right guard; Neal, right tackle; Turne | Thomas, right end; Cloyd, left guars Hume, Rawls, Davis, left end; Yarbrougl quarterback; Byars, right half; Arnet Crawford, left half; Hunter, fullback. | A. and M.-Spurlock, Macarthur, cente Patten, Martin, right guard; Raney, rigl tackle; Shaw, right end; McArthur, Brul
 son, left guard; Carpenter. Scott, left en, Noble, quarterback; Schwill, Bobo, rigl | half; Simmons, Jones, left half; Jacksol | fullback.
 l Summary: Time of quarters, F and | minutes. Referee, Carter GU. of Va.
 Umpire, Kerr (Tenn.). Head linesmal
 Tigert CTransylvania). Timelxeepers, Ne
 son GA. and M.). and Dorn (Transylvania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
ALABAMA EASILY RECORDS VICTORY
 OVER OWENTON
Work of VandeGraaff Fea- lures AIabama's Victory. GilIem and Sessions Star
 for the Methodists

University, October 10.-(Special. )-Com- pletely outplayins their weaker opponents, Alabama defeated Birmingham college Saturday Ito O. The Methodsts. with a team weakened by injuries, could not stand up against onslaughts of the Grim son and White. and not until the last quarter, when Alabama scrubs went in aeainst theIu, did they threaten to score. Alabama, contrary to recent practice, at tempted but one forward pass which failed, and confined her play mostly to straight football The backs plunged through Birminsham's line almost at will, several times for long gains. End runs were also used with success. Birmingham attempted nine forward passes, consum- mating two for 10 yards each. One at tempt was intercepted by Big Boone of the scrubs and carried 30 yards for a touchdown.
 Led bv w. Sessions and Gillem, Bir mingham put up a game fight but were con pletely outclassed. They made first down only once, and then after Alabama had been pelalzed 10 yards. In the last quarter against the scrubs, Capps ran through a broken field for 8 yards.
 Indivioually. Nande iraan outshone everybody, running f3 yards for touch down and 30 and 25-yard gains were part of his work. Three times on the kick-off he sent the wall well behind the goal posts Three or four men were necessary to stop him when carrying the ball. The lne-up:
 Alahama-Love. right end: Rogers, right tackle Sanford, right guard; Maynor center; Barnett, left guard; NandeGraaG, left tackle; Morton. right end; Hagan' cuarerback; F. Harsh. left half; Bran nm. ful1baC1x. TaVlor. right half
 Standardization. right end; Bailey, right tackle; W. Sessions, right guard; Norris, center; P Sessions, left guard; I.evie, left tackle; Dodds right end; Cook, cuarterhacS; Gillem, left half; Cashion, fullbacS; Neil right half.
 Summary: Touchdowns, NandeGraaff, ?; l Brannon, 3; B. Harsh, G. Harsh, Rogers, | Boone c. Johnson Goals, NandeGraaff, | c. Wilson. Penalties, Alabama, 35 yards; | Birmingham, 10 yards Referee, Brown of Sewanee; umpire, Pelham of Michigan; | head linesnan, Joplin of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

pected to show improvement in strategy and action. Philadelphia's campaign again will revolve around Alexander The failure of Mayer Saturday has em- phasized the fact admitted by Philadel- phia supporters that 1t is largely in Alex ander's pitching skill that the team s hopes center for world championship The Red Sox were successful in an unex- pected degree in hitting Alexander's de- livery Friday and Boston followers were sanguine of the teams prospects in the contest tomorrow.
 To oppose Alexander, Carrigan is ex- pected to start Dutch" Leonard a strapping young man, who pitches with his left hand. His cunning, which brought him to the head of all American league pitchers last year and to a high place on the list this season, is expected hold over left handlers in presenting a lineup almost entirely composed of right handed batsmen.
 The opposing managers had no word to give out tonight as to probable pitch ing choices tomorrow. But among the players and close followers of the teams the opinion appeared general that Alex
 
 again will catch Alexander and it was thought Carrigan would make his first active appearance in the series as the Boston backstop.
 Red Sox supporters remarked with sat is faction tonight that the team had out hit the Phillies in the games already played. Expert opinion prior to the series generally was that Philadelphia poten- tially was the better batting team. But the ad Spx hay hit n m. .xr .ra of .269 so far, as compared with .14O for their opponents.
 George Foster, hero of yesterdays game, has contributed largely to the Red Sox advantage in this connection, witt an average of .150 for his three hits yes- terday. Gardner. with three hits out oi seven times at bat, leads the regular players of both teams at .429, and Duffy Lewis is second with .375. A pitcher is high batsman of the Phillies also, Alexan- der having an average of 333, the On5 mark above 300 held by any of his team Cady and Thomas of Boston, Stock, Me hoff and Burns of Philadelphia have gone hitless.
 From outward appearances the strain o the games last week did not greatly af feet the players. They arrived on tn, same train from Philadelphia and tool their off day here much as they woult any Sunday in the regular season. Mem bers of both teams went to church. Sev eral were on the golf links in the after | nooon, while others motored. A few O the Phillies lounged about their hote and some went out to Braves field where today a band played and Unite' States Senator Borah spoke on "Pre paredness."
 ] The Red Sox return was signalized b. an official welcome by Mayor Curley. Tn | team had not been here since it's leagu pennantship was made certain 10 days ago and Mayor Curley made the home-comin; | occasion for celebrating a success whic he said was only a step to q greate victory The mayor had a band at tn Back Bay station and as the player
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
WORLDS SERIES IN COMPLETE DETAIL
 BY TWO EXPERTS

Today the following baseball matinees will be held, both giving the complete de- tan of every play and the exact happen ings before the game:
 Commodore Orcutt 2012 First avenue, an old-time favorite to the Birmingham fans, will again be on the job to call what promises to be one of the most inn portant games of the present series. Commodore has a strong voice and puts plenty of pep into the affair. Good crowds heard each of the two last called last week.
 At Greenwood Cave a new ''1eller' has made his debut to the fans of Birming- ham and has made a decided hit. J. D. Hefferman is calling the games in Com modore Orcutt's old stand and is drawing a good crowd. Although new conner [, the game in Birmingham, he has quail ties that bring the crowd.
 Both matinees will start promptly at O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
GRAND CIRCUIT TO
 END AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky, October 1o.-The grand circuit season will end Thursday unless rain interferes. The next four days, however. are expected to produce some of the best racing of the year.
 The Walnut Hall cup, 3-in-5 trot, for a purse of 5000, is the feature of tomor- rows card and will bring together Peter Scott Worthy Prince, Nathan Axworthy, Dick Watts, The Guide and others as good. Another feature will be the Lex ington, for 2-year-old trotters Probable starters are Voga, Walnut Tree, Anvs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
BROWNS BREAK EVEN AND COP CITY TITLE
 FROM CARDINALS

St. Louis, October 1O-"Tim' McCabe, who came to the St. Louis Americans from the Three Eye league only few months ago, today won the post season championship for his team, shutting out the Nationals. to o. in the second game of a double header, the first of which the Nationals won, to 2. The victor gave the Americans four games won, one lost and one tied. Scores: First game NatlonalS ............... O30 OOl 300-I IT ' Americans. ............. 1l0 GOO OO0--a 2
 Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Hamilton, Koobl and Severod
 Second game: R.H. l.. Nationals ...,........... GOO GOO O0-0 ' 0 Americans ............... 0O1 GOO O4-5 3
 Called in eighth, darkness.
 Batteries: Boardman and Gonzales Me Cabe and Agnew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

The first of the crowd that will occupy bleacher seats took up positions at the gates of Braves field tonight.
 Weather conditions approaching those of summer are in prospect. The weather forecaster predicted that the day would be fair and somewhat warmer than today. expected, would develop a more studied scheme of play.
 Having grappled for IS innings. each has gained an understanding of the method and calibre of it's opponent and is ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
WHITE SOX DOWN CUBS AND WIN CITY
 HONORS OF CHICAGO

Chicago. October 10.-The Chicago Americans won the championship of Chi cago. four games to one, from their Ma tonal league opponents today by taking today's game, II to 3. Lavender was hit hard and this, with cratic fielding, gave the White Sox their victory. Pierce sue ceeded Lavender, but retired in favor of Standridge Score: R. H. E. Nationals .............O col O00 11O-3 s Americans ........... .010 055 O0*--11 F ?
 Batteries: Lavender. Pierce. Standridge and Archer; Russell and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
II. s. Treasury Report

Washington, October 10.-The conditit of the United States treasury at u close of business yesterday was:
 Balance in general fund, $122, ,034, ,7S1. Total receipts, s1,97S,251.
 Total payments. $4,14S,094.
 The deficit this fiscal year is s36, 107,C against a $30,117345 deficit last year, e. elusive of public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
PHILLIPS AND RED SOX MEET TODAY IN THIRD
 GAME OF BIG SERIES
Game Promises to Be Best of Seres-BOth Teams on Even Terms-"Dutchy" Leonard Slated to Oppose Alexander der-Largest Crowd Ever Wit messed Worlds Series Game Expected to Crowd Into Braves Field Today


   
  be
 
  to filled before s tar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

lite. Leading Spirit and Nelly the Great.
 The race horse lovers are looking for ward to Tuesday when the POI class pac- ing for a purse of s1200 takes place. Among the starters will be Earl, Jr, Peter Stevens, Napoleon Direct, Braden Direct and Flower Direct. Wednesday, the Cumberland 2:05 pace for 5000 will te run and Thursdays feature will be the 2:04 class trot for $1200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
Luxus Team Loses

Cleveland, O., October 10.-By beating the Luxus team of Omaha, Il to 6 today. the White Autos of Cleveland won the amateur baseball championship of the east. The winners will play the Tacoma team, champions of the Pacific coast, at San Francisco for the worlds title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11
DEMOPOLIS
Sixty Thousand Dollars for Road Work fin North MarengO

Demopolis, october 10-(Special. )-Mayor ]. B. Wilson has appointed the following delegates to the convention of the Ala bama Good Roads association to be held in Birmingham October 12 and 13 Col N c. Winn, Dr. & F. Hand, Dr. C. N. Lacey A. R. Smith, Tom Brintling, N. l.. Lee J. R. Howze C. c. Clay B. G. Wilson John C. Webb, Jr., lsidor Bley, Lee san der Robert Hudson, B. c. Brown and Ed Iipscomb.
 One thousand carloads of gravel have been purchased for the county road work for north Marengo. The surveys have been made and work begun this week Sixty thousand dollars will be expended in the Improvement of these roads,
 Homecoming week was observed by the Methodist and Baptist churches of De- inopois. The features of the meetings were the social gatherings designed to bring together all church people.
The American Jewish world., 1915-12-10
December 10, 1915
SOCIAL NEWS


Laurel Cards were played in the after
noon and prizes were won by the Misses
Mary Paper, and Helen Osterman.
Mr.. Harry Steinman, who is engaged in
the engineering department of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, was called to the
Northern part of the state for a few
weeks, leaving last Monday evening for
Big Wood, Minnesota.
Dr. Jack Schlesinger, who has completed
his interneship at the city and county hos
rital, left last Saturday evening, for the
lass Lake reservation, where he has re-
ceived an appointment for the practice of
medicine
Engagements Announced.
Mrs. David Friend of Cincinnati, Ohio,
announces the engagement Of her daughter
Lisette to Mr.. David Aberle of this c'ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Flarsheim of Louis
Vile, KY, formerly Of st. Paul announce
the engagement of their son, Edwin S. to
Miss Edna Moses, daughter Of Rabbi Moses
Of New York City.
The regular meeting of the Council Of
Jewish Women was held at the vestry
rooms of the Temple on Monday, Dec. g.
Mrs. E. Aberle's excellent paper entitled
can Appreciation of Zangwill' - was read
by Mrs. B. L. Goodkind, Mrs. Aberle being
prevented by illness from, reading it in
person. Mrs 1. L. Rypins president Of the
section read a pathetic story of Zangwill,
entitled "'The Sabbath Breaker.' Miss
A. Rubinstein sang group of songs ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs. J. West
heimer read a paper on current topics.
The program was followed by a social
hour.
On Monday evening, December 18th, fol-
lowing short business meeting for the
initiation of new members, the Bnai Birth
will hold large open meeting, at which
the program for the evening will be pre-
sented by the Intellectual Advancement
Committee Of the Minneapolis Bnai Birth
lodge. The general topic for the evening
will be, "Jewish Conditions; How Best to
Improve Them in the Twin Cities.' DR..
S. N. Deinard and Rabbi G. d. Matt will
speak on the religious phase, Prof. H. l..
Felsenthal and Mr.. Jonas We'll on the
philanthropic. In addition, Mrs. Marion
Baernstein Bearman will play some violin
solos and Cantor Wolf will sing. The
meeting will be held at the Royal Arcanum
Hall in the Lowry Building.
The Temple Alumni Association will
give an informal dance for members and
friends in the vestry rooms of the Temple,
Sunday evening, Dec. 10Th. regular
meeting of the association will be held
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18th at the
Temple.
The history course Of the Tikvath Zion
Gate, which meets every Thursday eve-
ming at the Talmud Torah, 1877 w. College
Avenue, is progressing favorably and en-
rolling new members continuously. At the
last meeting DR.. Deinard who spoke on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
NOTED LECTURER
To GIVE RECITAL
At AUDITORIUM

superintendent S. +. Busser of the
santa Fe reading rooms announces
tnat the next entertainment to be
given Will be tomorrow night, when
Prof ). II. Clark. head of the pub
lie speaking department of the Uni
versity of Chicago, will give a recital
at the high school auditorium on
Les Miserables." The doors will be
open to employees as usual at 7:45
O'Clock and to the public at S:15.
In his announcement of the event
Mr.. Busser SAYS:
Professor Clark's recitals are well
known all over the United States, and
MS work needs no complimentary
words from me.
AS student of Shakespeare and
fascinating interpreter Of his plays,
Professor Clark has made an envlable
record, and his recitais are in such
demand that | can place him at only
a few points. SO that If any of our
employees can reach him at the places
he Will appear it will be worth your
time and effort to get lay off and
transportation to journey far to hear
him.
AT Albuquerque he will give Vie
tor Hugo's great novel, Les Misera-
bIes.'
I'm Les Miserables there are so
many striking scenes, and such a
marvellous antithess of the good bad
and indifferent and so many fine
passages of the hidden mystery of
yelled goodness, that one is amazed
not only at Hugo's penetration, but
at Clark's Interpretation and rendl-
ton.
Don't miss these mastery por-
trayals."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. Feb. 3. - Lightning-like
breaks and startling bulge, covering
an extraordinary range of sac, de-
moralized the wheat market today
and finally left prices unstrung ut
sac under last night. Other net
losses were: Corn, IA to "a p2hci
oats. / X az to 2lsc, and provisions
to zoe
In selling panic at the outset
May wheat which however, was not
so actively traded in as July. fell SA
to $1.56A and then-but only for a
few minutes-shot skyward to Sl.6o,
a new high record Of the war season.
wild rumors of immediate probable
opening of the Dardanelies and or a
beginning of negotiations for peace
were what chiefly caused the collapse
Of wheat at the start Stoppage OF
export demand was responsible in thu
main for subsequent depression, 1t be-
ing said that steamship companies
were making expensive and difficult
requirements on account of German
submarine attacks.
Heavy calls for margins on specuia-
five holdings had put the wheat trade
In a position where only a spark was
needed to bring about wildfire selling
on the part of dealers unable TO STAND
the seyerest strain. Besides the re-
cent big advances had squeezed out
short sellers and left the market
without support until substantial
warehouse concerns and similar IN
terests felt called on to lend a hahd'
Fresh speculative buying which ON
previous days had been so influential
on new upturns was lacking, however,
in the latest instances of a bulge anu
there was evident a decided movement
by conservative firms to let wheat
alone as much as possible and to con-
fine investments more strictly 10
coarse grain and provisions. Margin
calls TO 2Oc a bushel on wheat We're
not UNUSUAL rate said to exceed
any ever previously asked in Chicago.
Corn resisted selling pressure bet
ter than wheat, although rural OFFER
ings of corn TO arrive showed an in
crease and there were no urgent SNIP
ping inquiries from the east
Oats. Ike corn, followed the general
trend of wheat. All provisions as well
as grain closed at a decline as COM
pared with last night.
| Closing prices:
Wheat-May, s1.59A; July, s1.SSSs.
Corn-May, sic; July, sac.
Oats-May, 6Oc; July. 57Ac.
! Pork--May. 1880; July. 1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
GERMAN SOCIALIST Is
READ OUT OF PARTY
,sv poss,na ,ou#a.l ssse.l ,s.ssp w,ss

Berlin. Feb. 8 (via Amsterdam and
London, 3:12 p. m)--Dr Karl Lieb-
knecht was virtually read out of the
socialist party tonight in resolution
adopted at a meeting OF the social
democrat members of the reichstag
This resolution reads:
"The socialist party strongly con-
dennis Karl Aebknecht's breach OF
discipline and it repudiates the mis-
leading information he has spread
concerning progress within the party
The party is determined it shall vote
as a unit in the reichstag. II any dep
uty is unable conscientiously to par
ticipate in the voting he may abstain
but he must not give his abstentlon
the character of demonstration.
Liebknecht's action on December ~
in voting against the new war credi'
brought out many expressions OF dis
approval in socialist party circles
The socialist deputy was the only
member of the reichstag VINO dld NOT
vote for the war credit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
STOCK EXCHANGE
IRREGULAR AND
GENERALLY DULL
Market Is Professional and
Largely Given Over to Bear
Influences Steel Holds Up
Well.
Is' aoss'so JOURNAL SPECIAL ,s.sso w,ns,


New York, Feb. 3.--The outstand-
ing feature of today's duh and irreg-
ular stock market was its extremely
professional character. Trading was
almost entirely given over TO that fac
ton which continued its operations on
the bear side, judging from the quiet
but persistent pressure upon the lead
ing issues for the greater part of the
session.
United States Steel which led yes
terdays rise kept well above it's new
minimum, most OF the selling concen-
trating upon Reading and Canadian
Pacific. These stocks, particularly
Reading, showed some heaviness in
the London market where the inter-
national list with few exceptions tend
ed towards lower level. Selling for
foreign account here was not suffi-
ciently large to affect quoted values.
There were some contrary move
ments in the industrial and special
stocks Petroleum shares adding to
recent gains on reports of another
advance in the price of the crude
product Fertilizer issues also scored
substantial advances while the sugar
stocks declined precipltately during
midsession Closing prices In many
instances We're below yesterdays. Ma
tional Biscuit and Missouri Pacific
developed sudden weakness.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $4,000
United States bonds were un-
changed on call but the 2's and as
gained on actual transactions.
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
4 y. ~ 1 a. w. 4. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

SO, 200-G-room pebble dash bungalow
garage. Highlands. close. in.
$3,S00-5l DOM. California bungalow,
new, hardwood floors, furnace. H.
Silver avenue.
SO, S0O--5-room modern bungalow
fireplace. sleeping porch; and j.
room bungalow on the rear OF lot.
A bargain. Fourth ward.
81, S00---5-room modern frame, corner
lot, and 3-room cottage on same lot.
Highlands, on ear line.
80, 000--New 4-room modern bunga-
low. Fourth ward.
.200--6-room brick, modern; Fourth
ward, on ear line.
,750--5-room brick; modern, large
basement, corner lot. good location
In Highlands; easy terms.
A. lFLEISClHIlER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.