davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
ALABAMA RECORDS INITIAL VICTORY 0F
 YEAR OVER HOWARD

Tuscaloosa. October 2.-(Special.)-On a field soggy from a continual three days rain. Alabama plowed her way to A to victory over the Howard Baptists
 in the initial game of the season here this afternoon. The Crimson eleven cinched things early in the game, rolling 27 points up in the first half and devoted the latter part of the affair to defensive tactics.
 The Birmingham collegians, however, offered stubborn resistance throughout the battle and fumbling and cratic work enhanced the chances of the Crimson to pile up the score. Frequent penalties on the other hand crippled the efforts of the Collegians, Alabama twice crossing their opponents goal only to be called back for off side plays.
 Alabamas s first touchdown came in the first quarter after rushing the ball to within 20 yards of the Howard goal Bill Harsh whipped forward pass to Maynor for touchdown. VandsGraaff missed goal. Another was added in few min utes. Alabama buclked the ball within striking distance and Bill Harsh hurled across. Stevenson added the last one of the hslf when Alabama again plowed within the shadow of the Howard goal and the Birmingham boy shot off tackle for touchdown, VandeGraaff's goal from placement from the 3O-yard line ended the scoring for the first half.
 In the second half, Alabama kicked and Howard in an effort to return it, fumbed the ball. Bill Harsh went over for an- other touchdown after a series of bucks.
 Howard came back strong in the third quarter, but Irwin registered touch down after the Crimson had been held scoreless for 10 minutes. Alabama worked "a f0rWa r0 na qc aff hut end runs, whatever. confining their at- tack solely to rushing tactics when not working to the pass. Weaver of Howard sustained broken collar bone. On the defense Alabama was impregnable but once during the entire game did Howard make first down. this on a fluke and not once did Baptist's get the ball past the center of the field. Featuring the game for the Collegians was the work of Bill Harsh, vandeGraaff and Maynor. Fol lowing is the lineup:
 Alabama-Love, right end: Rogers, right tnckle: Sanford, Moreland. right guard; Maynor, center; Barnette, Whittlesy, left guard: VandeGraaff. left tackle; Morton, left end; Hagan, quarterback: Taylor. Stephenson. right halfback; B. Harsh (captain, fullback; G. Harsh. Irwin. left halfback.
 Howard-weaver. Bentiy. right end; Caton. right tackle; Ford. right guard; Strickland, center; Gibson. left guard; Adams. Bell. left tackle: Duke. Carlisle. left end; Hughes. McPaul, quarterback: Rlackwielder (captain), right halfback; Price, Moore, fullback: Campbell. left halfback.
 Summary: Touchdown, Maynor, B. | Harsh @, Stephenson, Morton, Irwin. | Goals from placement, VandeGraaff Goals l after touchdown, vandeGraaff 5. Score by quarters. Alabama, B. 14. 10. !. How ard. 0. 0. Q. O. Referee. Joplin (Ala). Um- ptre. Mccoy (Auburn). Field judge, Moody (Ala-). Time quarters. F minutes !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
YALE OUTCLASSED
 AND DEFEATEDBY
 VIRGINIA ELEVEN
SOutherners Play a Great Game-Neither Team Able to Score and Game Turns
 Into Punting Duel

New Haven October 2-Yale football stock took an unexpected drop today when University of Virginias clever and we'll balanced eleven won 10 to victory in the Bowl. The visitors did not score until the final period. Captain Wilson and Guernsey of Yale fumbled a lateral pass near the Blues goal line and T. Goodman fell on the ball for touch down from which goal was kicked. A few minutes later Thurman, standing on the 4o-yard line. and with a stiff wind to aid him. booted the ball between the up- rights for field goal
 Yale threatened to score only once and that was in the first quarter. After Yale had made an impressive rush up the field for 50 yard Virginia braced and Guernsey attempted a field goal from the 25-yard line, but the kick went wide. Yale was outplayed extensively and defensively. The virginians had no difficulty in solving the Blues passing game, while the Yale at tacks lacked coherence and versatility.
 The work of the Yale line was ex- tremely crude at times, but it braced at critical junctures. Neither team was able to gain consistently. so the game resolved itself into a bunting duel between Thur man of Virginia and Wilson of Yale. with the laurels going to the former. Vir- ginia gained from 15 to 20 yards in the exchanges. The visitors ends covered kicks well, while Berkeley frequently eluded the Blue ends for substantial gains.
 The collapse of Yales offense was a bitter disappointment to the Ell stands. In the last quarter there were shouts from the students of We want LeGore." referring to last years star fullback, who is at present playing on the second team He was not called upon to play, how ever
 The lineup and summary:
 Virginia-Stillwel. left end Stewart, left tackle; Fl. Goodman, left guard T. Goodman. center; Thursman. right guard; Moore. right tackle; Ward, right end; Berkeley. quarterback: Mayer left half back; Anderson, right halfback: Spar, fullback.
 Yae-Moseley, left end: D. Sheldon. left tackle; J. Sheldon. left guard; Way, con- ter; Roberts, right guard; Baldridge, right tackle; Allen, right end Thompson, quar- terback; Smith, left halfback: Wilson. right halfback; Guernsey. fullback.
 Score by periods:
 N1rslna ......-...........-... " lV-IV Yale ......................... DO O. Summary: Referee Tufts of Brown: umpire, Fultz of Brown field judge, Marshall of Harvard. Time of periods, 13 minutes each. Virginia scoring: Touch down. T. Goodman. Goal from touchdown, Mayer. Goal from field, Thursman. Sub stitutions: Virginia, Anderson for Moore; Trippett for Anderson; Wright for Still well. Yale, Kent for Roberts; Bentley for Thompson; Scovil for Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Bragg
 s Shaped Policy Shaping
By CHARLES w GREER

University. October 2Has Tom Bragg graduate manager of athletics Auburn been made the goat in the general
 hubub Auburn Alabama athletic situation and is the real for the failure of Aabamas leading institutions the athletic field to be found in the attitude of the linen higher up Auburn rather than in that of its graduate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

!(Other Sports on Page 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
The New Paige Six "36" Is Here

When you raise the hood of this you will see accessible powerful six cylinder motor3x5whh is crovnng achievement in motor construction
 We might attempt to tell you about the performance of this remarkable pant but much prefer to have ride in the and establish the facts for yourself
 Then you will realize what true sxcynder F1exbility and Power really mean
 For the first time, perhaps, you will experience the ndecbabe sensation of riding that is practically throttle corrolda that travels smoothly slow walking pace the speed of the winds without change from high gear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Low First Cost ''Upkeep" Expense

Best of all, this is car that any afford to The Six 36 weighs but 2800 pounds and equipped with oversize finch tires With this enjoy cylinder comfort without the penalty of excessive upkeep
 Space will not permit to one-haf the surprisingly good features embodied in the latest Paige
 But-accept assurance-there is a tremendous surprise in for you when you first inspect this
 Then-and only then--you will appreciate what truly great achievement it represents
 Then predict, your first query will be-"How is it possible to build such a tor $l09Sf"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
FOR OPEN SALOONS.

FOR OPEN SALOONS. - Among
the quack remedies and patent medi-
cines offered to society prohibition is
most in evidence. The proposition
our dear and expensive reformers put
up to us is: People drink immoder-
ately. Prohibit drinking and they
will stop" Two classes of people are
behind the prohibition movement,
the brewers and the Protestant cler-
gy. If we look into the motive of
their inaction we shall be convinced
of their insincerity.
If the saloons are closed people
who want alcoholic liquors will have
to buy from the brewery. This will
mean cheaper liquor for the consum-
er and more profits for the brewer,
as the retailers profits go to him. Low
prices mean a greater demand. The
conclusion is that prohibition encour-
ages intemperance.
On Sunday many go to church,
more to the saloon. Churchgoers in
dulge in a spiritual drunk-that is all
the difference. Where viii the drink
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

cent of the above-named crowd with
whom / associate to pass my spare
time away in the evening after COM
ing from work. have served time in
some school for bad boys. l have
never been to any of those schools
and never will be there if we have "a
playground in the 18th ward to en-
Joy ourselves and not think of evil.
think that those boys will not
think of evil any longer if they have
a place to enjoy themselves and not
run around like wild, or like thieves,
running at the sight of an officer or
a known detective. -. 49,.
Now, citizens of the 18th ward,
kindly see what you can do to i'm
prove these conditions by installing
a playground, not for the gang, but
for all the boys, and then you will see
how things have changed in the 18th
ward. .,-.. ..-..
would like to teach those boys
some manners and especially to be
honest, but cannot, as the officer is
after us for hanging, around on Di-
vision st-C. L. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

er go II the saloon is closed! ASK
the clergy and they answer: ITO
church" So they are in favor of pro-
hibition. In Pittsburgh, Pa, after the
saloons closed on Sunday, people
went to the theater or the movies, so
they were closed. The only places
open were those temples of supersti-
ton known as the churches. What
is worse? To let drunk drink or
force all to become spiritually drunk
and blind by throwing off all indepen-
dence and going to church and men
tai decay. Thus prohibition encour-
ages mental and physical slavery.
People are more enlightened and lib
eral and Immediately capital and its
henchman, religion, proceed to take
it out of them The result will be as
in all cases of prohibition. Stealing
is prohibited. John D. and Andy Car
negie are heroes. Murder is prohib-
tied. Ludlow and Calumet are still
fresh in our minds. There was a
cause for the stealing of Carnegie and
the murder by Rockefeller of the
Ludlow victims. To prohibit didn't
stop it. We must remove the cause
and sky pilots and metaphysical
cranks won't find it for us. Neither
will the capitalists. So let us all look
about and think and Wen conclude
that unnatural conditions will not
produce natural results. Give us all
the fresh air, good food and clothing
that we need and intemperance will
disappear. Be temperate, especially
in working, that you may have time
to think. Then be a man, for you
can't help it, and that will be the end
of capitalists, supernatural religion,
of saloons, red light districts, morals
squads and all the other evils and
nuisances that make life hell, Billy
Sunday included. = Mark Tapleigh,
1923 Mohawk St.
1000
What does the government mean,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

What does the government mean,
anyhow, trying to tell bankers how
to run their banks? Isn't it odd, that
bankers always oppose everything
the government wants to do and
then, after it is done, declare it the
best thing in the world for bankingi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
Up WITH SUR FUR
II IS ~ - --.-----------
Use like cold craasn toH subdne
jrgisation and ole ar
Il: the akin.

Any breaking out OF ir, ltation on the
face, arms, legs and body y when accom-
panied by itching, or VI hen the skin is
diIy and feyerish, can Ebe readily o9er-
cline applying III tile bold.sniphur,
saye q noted dermatoy Dgist.
He Informs IA thai bold.sulphur Tn
stantly allaga the ngry itching and
irritation and soosf es and heals The
Eczema right up is wing the skin clear
and smooth. Bold a.lphur has occupied
~ seciiro positicEk for many wears IN
the treatment of hsaneous disorders be-
ea1ss % tts d iasite- destroying prop
Z efsy. Ncthihg hs ever been found to
8 stake it, place "a treating the irritable
I and tn:iatnEias Ty slsin afE Eections While
rot alWays ss, lbiisliing . pernanent eurss
s5s neTer fails6 % ,ssibdiie tbs itchinr irri.
ton and Hive the Eczamn away ana
Il ia oita1 4 .eeafa faksr hafnre as,s ortiz.
hose q, DUBBED ehcEild obtain from any
druggist +, n ouiiee 81 80 d-suiphts. wliieh
! y applif tn the affected paris in the
same ihnejs az an ordinary cold cfean,.
S1t ism unpleasafk and the prc9apE relief
!. .aiiordT paTt ticuIakl ii, ,in itching EeteIssa,
proYe terv Welcome.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--Wheat plung-
ed heavily downward today, extreme
losses amounting to cents q bush
el. Anxiety as to the chance of the
Dardenelles being opened and sug-
gestions that the United States would
possibly yet report to an embargo
covering both ammunition and food
were largely responsible. The ror-
ket closed much flurried at . 3-4 to
"a lower. as compared with Satur-
day night. Other net declines were:
Corn 2 1892 IA to 2 5-8; oats
1-4m1 3-S to &c, and provisions Is to
roc.
Grain and provisions close:
5-8.
CoRN--May 73 3-4; July rs s-4.
OATS-AIay Sc Ia; JULY SO Ia.
CASH GRAiN-Wheat, No. 2 red,
1.52 3-401.5S; No. hard, 1853 $40
1853.
CORN--No. white. II 1-2072 1-2.
OATS-No. 2 white, 56@57.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
BRIEF AGAINST
FRANK PETITION
Attorney General of Georgia Sub
rnits Argument Against Re-
lease oe Prisoner.
By Aesociatsi Preaa.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Defend-
ing Georgia's reputation for proper
administration OF Justice, Attorney
General Warren Grice, of that State,
today fled In the supreme court a
brief arguing against Leo M. Franks
petition for reversal OF the Georgia
federal courts ruHng against his re-
lease on habeas corpus writ Frank
Is under death sentence for the MUIR
der OF Mary Phagsn, an Atlanta fac
tory girl.
The brief declares n writ OF habeas
corpus cannot be used ito oyerturn
Mutually Franks conviction In a
State court without submitting Inn
portant portions of the record upon
which the conviction was based.
Il points out that Franks attor-
neys ask his releaae solely on aIie-
cations OF mob violence during his
trial. End on his absence from the
court when tie verdict was return
ed. & 3 s
Z ssThe siDrenie court OF Georgia is
second to that OF no state In accord
ing trials tree from hostile demon
strations.s the brief declares.
The attorney general defends the
position Saken by the Georgia State
courts that Frank should have raised
the points Of mob violence and alb
snnra fFnrn rniis4. I'm fiaaS ss.lfIs<..7 ssas.
q ne wtrial. instead Of waiting to In
corporate them IN . petition to set
aside tho verdict and adds: &, e
We beHeve no case will he found
in the books not In entire harmony
with the position assumed By tho
State III this case, and on the other
hand we do not believe thaf the con-
sention Of Frank could % entertain
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

ed without doing v.,ience to well-es-
tabltshed prime, pies OF law already
definitely laid down. And we believe
that while It Is essential to give very
defendant all constitutional rights
guaranteed him when they are not
waived. still we also believe that for
the good of society and In the inter-
est OF government and the due admin
istratfon of the law, 1t Is more. i'm
portant there should be always timely
presentation OF such questions as here
made.r
The brief contends that Frank was
bound by. the action of his attorney
in waving his presence when the ver-
dict was rendered.
"If the court must verify every
move made; by the attorney Il is
argued, tho court would arouse a
suspici6n In the client that the court
mlstrusted the lawyer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
0 o o o o o o o o o o o O o

o o o o o O 90 O O. o O q
BELTON, Feb. 23.-The banks, be-
ginning March I, will close at 400
o'clock In the afternoon every. day
except on Saturdays when tie clos
Ing time will be 500 o'clock.
J. p. Cox, Jr., of Belton route 4, was
here on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II Briggs, of SEN
eca, spent the weekend in town guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Graves.
Col. ID. B. Purifoy. of Walterboro.
was In Bolton n few hours Sunday af-
teraoon en- route home from Anderson
and Clemson College. Colonel Puri-
foy was educated at Clemson College
and is an applicant for the position
OF farm demonstration for ColIeton
county.
Miss Selma Ganibrell and Miss ,Hig-
gins, teachers of the Princeton school,
were among those in town Saturday
shopping.
ID. K. Breazeale. of Belton route 8,
was In town Saturday yon business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Commercial and Financial
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--There was n
very sharp break in cotton here today
under liquidation attributed to ap-
prehensions or some Interference iii
the export movement through possible
developments In the war zone, or fear
that cotton may be declared CONTRA
band. Closing prices were barely
steady at Il net decline of % to ~
points.
The market opened teady at de-
cline Of 2 to points. Lives pool
was relatively steady and there were
some old buying orders on u basis
OF 9 cents for October which held
prices here for time right after the
call. General sentiment. however,
appeared TO be very much unsettled,
and the market soon weakened with
March relatively easy both here and
In New Orleans.
Closing prices were at practically
the lowest point OF the day and at no
time were there rallies of more than
z or 3 points. Some OF the local spot
people were buyers OF July against
sales of October. probably in expec-
tation that southern hedge selling
wonld be chiefly In the latter months.
Exporters were among the early
sellers, but there were no reports of
any cancellations OF ocean freight
room. and no approximations were ex-
pressed of complication arising from
the loss OF the cotton steamer Evelyn.
The revision committee announced
differences applying to the first March
deliveries today, the only change be-
Ing an increase OF points in the
discount on good ordinary.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
: + = = = =: = S = q q . = ** !. y = = y 80 q \
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention CaughR Ovf the
Wireless the Streets Of Anderson .
= = y 4 * - - = = *x - = y as y y y = =
Strange Shipments
Al EXPRESS Office.

Strange Shipments
At Express Office.
Three crates OF strawberries, a bear
and two porcupines Is the rather
strange shipment which came In yes
terday's batch OF matter for the local
Office of the Southern Express COM
pany. The Strawberries came from
Hampton, Fla, and were consigned to
the local rel -esentative of S. X. Young
e Co., bro' IS. Tho geological fea-
ture of the .hipment came from the
State OF Maine ard was consigned to
n carnival which is now holding forth
in the vicinity OF Orr Cotton Mills. The
only Developments in the matter re-
ported 10 date is that the bear made
lunge at one of the express clerks,
with the result that the latter made
lunge across the counter in the op-
posite direction, and that strawberry
shortcake Is yet n delicacy on the
horizon OF the average wage Garner,
as the price Of these early arrivals
is all but prohibitive.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Cotton Seed Oil.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Cotton seed
oil broke % TO 90 points early today
under heavy liquidation, for account of
the south and west. together with
The weakness in crude markets and
hog products. Later. however, there
was q partial ,ally on covering by
some Of the leading shorts and buying
on the reaction theory. Final prices
were 10 to 90 points net lower. Sales
$500.
The market closed weak. Spot
G.50@7: February 6.60@6.S5; March
7b9876; April B.7796S3; May
6,8 0d.84; June G.S6D6.96; July 1920
1.oSI August 7I29T14; September
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Beautiful Dinner Party.

/ Mrs. Florence Thompson entertain
ed at a beautiful dinner party last
evening at her home on South McDuf-
fie street The furnishings and. ap-
pointments of this lovely home, are
charmingly arranged for entertaining
and the dinner table was especially
11retty in exquisite cut glass and sill
veN.> A very elaborate course dinner
wcs served. Those at the table were
Mr. and MTse>L G. Holleman, Mr.. and
Mrs ID p SloafT.H Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ID
Browl,lee, Mr.. and Mrs. irSlne
Brownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Johliassst>44Saaa9 4Sa9' aat
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Henry, MRS.
G. b. Zimmerman and Mrs. c. B..
Earlr. ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Charming \. = Club.

A charming new social organization
Is the North Anderson Card Club.
The first meeting was held yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. w. b. Valentine
at her pretty home. These ladies will
meet every other Tuesday afternoon,
at the different homes OF the mem-
bers. The meeting at Mrs. Valen-
tines was charmingly pleasant aud
informal and was but the beginning
of many other delightful meetings.
The ladies present yesterday were:
Mrs. b. B. Gossett, Mrs. S. L. Prince
Mrs. ]. ]. Baldwin. Mrs. X. G. McDon-
aid, Mrs. ID. s. Taylor, Mrs. Phelps
Sasseen, Mrs. Marshall Orr, Mrs. E
F. Cochran.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Mr.. Parker Back
From New York.

Mr.. s. r. Parker of Parker & Bolt.
has returned from New York. where
he went to make purchases Of spring
stock for this well-known establish
ment. Mr.. Parker met while in New
York retail merchants from all sec
tions of the Unite& States and they
all reported that they bad experience
ed the poorest years business they
had ever known. But bette.S times are
ahead, Mr.. Parker stated. and manu-
facturers and big wholesalers axe pre-
pairing for the biggest years busfaess
in history. They believe, he statesS
that the European war will be ended
by the approaching summer, and that
when the end does comes the inter-
ests of the United States are going
forward in manner never known be-
fore.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Delightful Meeting OF the Dixie Chap


Delightful Meeting Of the Dixie Chap.
ter.
In spite of the rain and mud yes
terday afternoon quite a large num-
ber of the Dixie Chapter, responded
to their President Miss nellie Coch-
rams invitation and gathered at her
home for an unusually pleasant and
delightful meeting. The bright cosy
parlor was in striking contrast to the
clouds and gloom without, and the
guests appreciated more than ever the
warmth and cosiness within. After
disposing OF the business. very in
teresting program was given. The
history of South Carolina Is being
'studied just now, and the FIRST paper
for the AFTERNOON was on Charleston
and was read by MIS-. j. ID. Rast.
Three short talks on s. c. early staple
products were then given; on rice, by
Mrs. Lottie Estes, on Indigo by Mrs.
Daisy Wilson Mrs. Carrie Patrick
read Mrs. Rutherford, the Historian
Generals paper on king Cotton"
which visa particularly fine. Me-.
Charles Green also sang very sweet
selection.
During the informal social session,
the attractive hostess served an ele-
CANT salad course, with coffee and
cream. She was assisted by Miss Bes-
sic Cochran. Miss Kate Sharpe, Miss
Olivia Duckett and Miss Maggie
Knox OF Mt. Carmel.