davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Tigers Wake Up.

Stung into fury, Princeton turned on
the Blue and fought. man for man, with
far bctter conceived attack and ir-
resistible power that soon carried the
p.s.kia to inside the Yale Io-yard line.
fn their eaSerness the Tigers were de-
tected holding. and set back Is yards.
Jut quickly regained the lost distance
-th 4 perfectly executed forward pass
short pIun2es and passes placed the
BAH close to the Yale line.
Twice the Blue had a chance to gain
the spheroid on downs had they tackled
sith sureuess, and each time the
Princeton runner slipped away for fur
ther Gains. until the Ellis were finally
forced TO their own goal. They fought
like vikings. but TO no effect.
Foot by foot the Tigers foueht their
way into tine Blue defense anS, after a
final smtsh and heaye. Referee Tufts
IntanGled the mess of players and
awarded touchdown to Princeton
wnea ne fdSSd briggs with the ball
ciutched IN his arms. an inch or two
over the line. Tibbott quickly con-
verted the touchdown irso a goal-and
Princeton's scoring for 1915 was COM
Eieted.
The half ended soon after and when
the ctevens returned TO the field after
the fifteen minutes' rest Yale set out to
regain the lead, Parisette kicked off
CONTINUED on Second PaKel
Evening star., 1915-11-14
GRIFFITH HOPES TO TRADE
CHIC GANDIL FOR FOURNIER
Local Manager Has Been. Corresponding
Regarding Deal, Which May Be Con-
summated- at Meeting This Winter.
By ]: ED GR1LLo.

Negotiations deal which will Chic Gandil
baseman of the Chicago White Sox
Letters have been passing between Manager Clark Griffith of the
Washington club and Owner Charles A. Comskey the
Sox Comkey Gand but what the deal will
be decided understood Comskey
hand Griffith players exchange Gandil
the Nationals leader under impression
players Comiskey willing give be used here
There however whom thinks Comskey can
and whom he believes will be of much value the
Fourne the big Frenchman this sub
but yet has heard from the Chicago magnate
thinks of it. r..--.,
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lineup and Summary.

Time of quarters-15 and ~ minutes. Onicial
scorer-Mr. Barry, Georgetown. Referee-Mr
Van Metre. Kentucky State. sUmpire-Mr. Hol.
land. Clemson. Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-
Mayer and Spar. Goal from touchdown
Mayer. Substitutions: virgfnia-Biakeley for
H. Coleman, u Coleman for Blakeiey. Stuart
for Moore. Boatwright for Stillwell, StiilweIl
for Boatwright, Pondexter for Stiilwell Gooch
for Berkeley, Tippett for E. Anderson Pace for
Spar, T. Coleman for Thurman South Caro-
lina--MorrisOn for Saye. Hampton for Morrison
Brookes for Moore. Clark for Brooker Crouch for
Clark, Waring for sqner Sinrel for H. Going.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Officials for Army-Navy
Game Are Agreed Upon

Special Dispa tch to The Star. - :,
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November ,13.
-0mciaIs for the Army and Navy
foot ball game to be played ON
the Polo Grounds. New York.
November q. have been agreed
upon as follows: Referee, w. $.
Lansford, Trinity, umpire, Fred
Murphy. Brown; field Judge. E. c.
Evans. Williams; head Hnemap,
Carl Marshall, Harvard. Mr.. Lang
ford seems to be the popular
choice of Army and Navy people.
He has been chosen as the chief
oficial for a number OF the inter-
service struggies.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Dartmouth Blanks Bates,

HANOVER. NJ H., November. 13.-
Dartmouth defeated Bates today. 27 to
0, largely on straight line bucking.
There was much fumbling by both
teams on attempted forward passes,
but Bates made first down hve times
on these relays of the ball. 4 strong
wind spoiled the punting.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lineup and Summary.

substitutions: Navy-Jackson for johnson. John
Miles, Failing for Davis Luth for Craig Hrold
foot for Lnth. ylodgett for Won Heinburg. t,isrx
for Ward, Earl for Gilman. Cobb McCorIii ok for
]. Perry, Joyce for Mccormick. Cols.th rnr Stiu
sou, Mccormick for Heath. SeIby for ODr,e,,.
TouchdowDs-FoD Heinpury. Craig, Vail Failing
Cawley, Sienwood. Goas from ts,lc,l,lna M
Vail 81. Blodgett, cawley ~. Iieferee-Mr.
Phorpe, Columbia. Umpire-Nr Church Yale
Field tudge-Mr Wheatley, Annapolis Head
linesman-Mr. Moss, st. Johns. Time o, quar-
ters-l3, l3, IL. IL minutes.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Princeton Wins at Chess.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Novembers13.-
Princeton won from Yale In the annual
chess. match, played last night. the
score being tor2.. =
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr E. p. HapgOod, Brown. Umpire
Mr.. F. ". Luehring Chicago. Head linesman-
Mr. H. L. Piummer, Cornell Time of periods
Two OF IL aud two of IA minutes EACH Army
scoring: Touchdowns-0liphant %. Prickett.
Two Of IL and two Of Il minutes each; Army
t,oaI from placement-Oliphant. Substitutions:
Army-Prickett for Britton, Timberlake for
Weyand. Weyand for Jones: Goodman for Nc
Evan, Parks for Goodman. Holmes for Meachan.
Neacham for Holmes. Parker for Weyand, Ger
hardt for NIurrill, Murrill for Gerhardt, Ger
hardt for Murrill, Hoge for Coffin Brundred for
Hosc Coffin for Brundrcd, Bringham for OIL
phnpt. Hoge for Bringham, Place for Hogc,
Walker for Mitchell. Berry for Walker. Mitchell
for Berry. KrayenhMhi for Mitchell. feydon for
Unnt,ou for Purrington Higgins for Daley
DALEY for Higgins, Kriger for Jones, Jones for
kriger. A.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

A cleanup hitter of the Fournier type
is just what Griffith lacks. There is
little hope OF the Nationals showing
marked Improvement in the next cam
paign unless their batting strength is
materially increased. Fournier was
the fourth best batter in the league
last season. He had an average Of
1926. Cobb and Eddie Collins being the
only regular players to beat him, third
position being held by Vean Gregg, the
Boston pitcher, who played in but few
games. I'll 81.
Fournier played the outfield most Of
the time. and, while he is not a Speaker
or a Milan, he could be used to advan-
Evening star., 1915-11-14

.Keferee-Mr. w: 5. Langford, Trinity. Um-
pre-Air D.: L. Fnltz. Brown. Field Judge
Mr.. Mr.. j.. c. Hoiderness Lehish. Time Of PERIODS
Ii minutes each. substitutions: PENNSYLVANIA
-Hawiey fer Hopkins, Harris for Mathews.
Clothier for Crluhart. I.oucks for Bell, Miller
for Williams. Williams for Miller. Miller for
Williams. Miehiean--Whaien for Staatz, Rich
mond for Smith, Smith for Raymond.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lost Good Chance.

One of Michigan's best chances to
score was in the second period, when
she rushed the ball to Pennsylvania
line. Here Coach Yost's men
tried a trick play. 1t was fake kick
formation for a placement goal, the
man holding the ball for the expected
place kick being downed for ten-yard
loss as he rose to go around Pennsyl-
vapias right end. Michigan then tried
forward pass and the play resulted
in touchback.
Pennsylvania rushing was more
powerful than Michigan's, Williams and
Derr doing great work in this line
Naulbetsch. for Michigan, was unable
to gain much ground after the early
part Of the game, as Pennsylvania s
tacklers seemed to have been coached
purposeiy to stop him. Fullback Smith,
before he was forced to leave the game
through injuries, was powerful
ground gamer for Michigan. fea-
ture of the game was the fine punting
Of Quarterback Bell Of Pennsylvania.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Gilroy Runs Back AZ Yards.

At the beginning of the contest Rid
dick kicked to Gilroy, who threaded his
way through the Aggies for forty-two
yards before he was downed. On the
first play Gilroy was again given the
play, and he made eighteen yards
around right end. Wall tore OF ten
yards more around the other flanks,
and Leighty was thrown on the fol-
lowing play without a gain. On a criss-
cross play, Gilroy to Wall. the latter
was dumped behind his own line by
McDougall. An incompleted forward
pass came here, and Gilroy followed 1t
with gain of eight yards from a punt
lcontinued on SECOND Peeel
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Penn, 0; MICHIGAN, 0
Spirited Contest Abounds in
Open Field. Work. &.
wEs1ERNERs' LINE HOLDS
Wolverines Defense Always Able to
stave Off Defeat in Last
Ditch.
WEsTERNERs' LINE. HOLDS

PHILADELPHIA, November 13-
Pennsylvania and Michigan fought
their annual foot ball battle on Frank
lin Field today and neither side was
able to score. 1t was a curious fact
that each team had been defeated the
last three times it had met an. opponent
on the gridiron and in the fourth effort
neither was able to gain victory over
the other.
The game was disappointment, to
the followers of the teams. Pennsyl-
vania entered the contest a light ia
vorite, while the Michigan supporters
felt confident that despite their dis
astrous. season the Wolverines would
pull themselves together in their last
game of the year and take victory
west with them.
Both teams put up fairly good foot
ball. The playing most of the time
was spirited and abounded in open
field work. Pennsylvania had more
chances to score than Michigan, but
when IN the last ditch the westerners
always braced and their defense was
able to staye off defeat The Pennsyl-
vantans got within scoring distance
about half dozen times and on three
of these occasions tried to kick field
goals. Quarterback Bell failed twice
and Left Tackle Mathews made one
unsuccessful try
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Continued on Second PageD
Evening star., 1915-11-14

come to decision which one of the
pair he would keep at first.
Gandil would make a great man for
the Sox. while Fournfer would give the
Nationals much needed batting
strength.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Continued on Second Page.9
Evening star., 1915-11-14

CONTINUED On sscond PagN)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
He Never Saw Napoleon

From the Newfoundland t9udrlefiS'
 King Edward VII as a boy worshippeo Wellington, who lived for Il years attef the birth of the future King. one morn ing the young Prince of Wales displayed with pride a drawing which he had made representing Napoleon on horsepach leveing a pistol at the head of the duke' who was advancing with sword drawn to cut down the enemy. Just at ths mo- ment the Duke of Wellington entered the princes room.
 You are just the man l want to see, cried the boy, holding up his picture Ill delight
 .'How is that?" asked the veteran duke
 ..SVhy, because you can best criticize my drawing, said the prince. NOW can you tell me who is on the left?' he went on showing the picture to the duke.
 We'll said the latter, " from the waistcoat and the hat I can see It IS meart for Napoleon
 Right said the prince, and who IS the other?''
 By the cut of the features l should say 1t was myself"
 Right again" answered the prince. Now. what 1 want to know isis the drawing accurate?'
 The old duke put down the drawing and impressngly answered: My poy' am going to tell you something that the English people don't know. I never in my life set eyes upon Nspoleoni Once, in the midst of a battle, some one cried. Look, there is Napoleon" Before l could get the field glass to my eyes the smoke from a field gun had enveloped him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

function as a guardian of banking I serves, engage in banking and credit ope ations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
"Hop"

lowing committees have been appointed Children's clothes. Mrs. J. B. Morton chairman: Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Bee, Mrs Tom Benton, Mrs. Bonham, Mrs. J. w. Bruce, Mrs. Bumby, Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Crank, Mrs. Faull, Mrs. W. r. Golson Mrs. Greenlee, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs Hart. Mrs. w. G. Hurd, Mrs. Clarence Hurd. Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. 1T. D. Lewis, Mrs Mingea. Mrs. J. B. Mor- ton, Mrs. c. L. Odell, Mrs. Overton, Mrs Read. Mrs. B. l.. Russell. Mrs. Sleeves, Mrs Shaw, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. F. F.. Swallow. Mrs W. s. Winters and Miss Belle Shaw. Fancy work. Mrs. Walter Williams. chairman: Mrs. Hathaway Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Braley Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Drnry. Mrs. Grtgsby. Mrs Hurst Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Louis Hoster. Sr, Mrs Louis Hoster. Jr., Mrs. E. E. Honeycutt, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. John son, Mrs. Guy Karr, Mrs. J. J. karr, Mrs. L. E. Ling, Mrs. Bert Lytle Mrs. Me Grady, Mrs. Malone. Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Otto, Mrs Perkins, Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Ragsdale, Mrs. Rodenberg, Mrs Schwartz. Mrs. A. K. Tatum. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs E. A. Veitch. Mrs White, Mrs Williams. Miss Cline, Miss Culley and Miss Cook
 The committees to arrange for the ban quet to be given by the men of the First Presbyterian church in February has been appointed as follows Table decora- tions Mrs I. r. Swallow, chairman; Mrs. (C. Bert Lytle. Building committee Mrs. J B. Morton, chairman Mrs. B. l.. Rus sell, Mrs. Clarence Cook. Refreshments, Mrs George Stevenson, chairman; Mrs T. l.. Lewis. Mrs. c. l.. Odeli' Mrs w. A. Davidson, Mrs. J. W. Bruce. Arrangements, Mrs. Walter Williams, chairman; Mrs. L. F. Ling, Mrs A. K Tatum. Mrs. J. D. Malone and Mrs. A. Da yidSOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
SAYS HE WANTS BETTER
 LABOR CONDITIONS
Ends Testimony Before the Industrial Relations Com mission and Talks With
 Mother" Jones

New York. January 27.-John D. Roke- feller. Jr., ended his testimony before the commission on industrial relations today by sl<etching the purposes of the Rocke- feller foundation and it's methods of op- eration. He admitted there was an ele- ment of possible danger in that large foundations could impart the views Of the men behind them to younger genera tions through educational institutions.
 MT. Rockefeller admitted also it was possible that such foundations might ex- ercise an influence on the liberalism of the county, as was done in Germany, he said, by the militarists. The safe- guard. he asserted, lies in legislative bod ies and the spirit of the American peo- pie.
 Before MT Rockefeller left the witness stand, which he had occupied all yes- terday and the day before, he told the commission he sincerely hoped it's efforts would develop real improvements in the relations between capital and labor and better working conditions.
 The audience, in which there were so- cialists, individualists and Industrial Workers of the World. applauded Mir. Rockefeller as he left the stand.
 Talks With Mother Jones
 Mr. Rockefeller had another talk with Mother Jones today and discussed with her the question of their visiting Colo rado. yhe aged labor advocate told him she believed he would act to remedy con- ditions ainong the workers in the coal and iron industries there if he could see for himself things she had seen.
 Ivy Lee now d member of the personal staff of .ichn D. Rockefeller, Sr., who compiled ard wrote bulletins giving the operators side of Colorado labor difficult ties, and which was entitled, The Truth About Colcrado,' was witness today. He testified at length regarding an CT TOT in those bulletins, which were seat broadcast over the country.
 A sum was stated in the bulletins as that which the labor organizers, inc1ud- ing Mother" Jones, had received as com pensation for their services for nine
 weeks when in reality the com- rensation was for an entire years work Who Furnished Material The material for the bulletins was fur nished by President Welborn of the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company and other operators. Lee testified. The bulletins were in transit from Philadelphia, where they were printed, to Colorado, when Les received telegram from Welborn an. nouneing that an error had been made The nature of the error was not disclosed to Lee, but he said he advised Welborn to have printed for insertion in the bulle- tins correction slip. He did not know the pamphlets had been distributed with out the correction slip until three months later. Then he personally, sent a corr.c l tion to all persons to whom the origina nsstatement had been made.
 l The bulletin had a circlulation of abou 1 40 o00, Lee said The mailing list wa. composed of members of Congress, mem bers of state legislatures, members of thu l United Mine Workers of America, ant
 the Federation Of Labor and newspapers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

converted into national banks and en- tered the system since the passage of the act Nine state banks and four trust com panies with capital and surplus of sl7,SS4,- 600 have been admitted under their own charters. with the understanding that they will accept regulations for the con- duct of business made by the board. Ap- plications from 51 other such institutions which prefer to wait for the issuance of regulations governing their admission are pending before the board.
 Reviews Steps
 The report reviews the steps which led up to the decision to put the banks in operation November 16. declaring that after getting opinions from a great va riety of sources. it found such a diver sity that it was guided by its own esti- mate of the proper moment.
 Events have since shown it says that the opening of the institutions was wisely timed to synchronize with the restoration of activity in our export trade. When the financial anxiety which pre- vailed during the latter part of the past summer and the difficulty which was ther experienced in getting banking accommo- dations at reasonable rates, even upon security of undoubted solidity, are re- called. the substantial improvement which has taken place since becomes evident, ana IS remarkaDle trlDute not Only tt the recuperative power of American com merce and industry. but also and largely to the beneficial operation of the new banking system
 In an appendix to it's report the board for the first time makes public the an nual salaries approved for federal reserve agents and governors of the 12 banks The salaries of the agents follow:
 Boston. Philadelphia, Cleveland Rich mond, Chicago. St. Louis, $10.000: New York, s16,0O0; San Francisco, s12,00O; At lanta and Dallas. 5000: Minneapolis ano Kansas City. s750O.
 Governors: New York, ss0000; Philadel- phia, Chicago and St. Louis. s20,000; Cleve- land. s16.000; Boston. Minneapolis and Sar Francisco. sl5,OO0; Dallas. $12,000; Rich mond, $10000; Atlanta, 5000, and Kansas City. s7500.
 The board also approved a directors fee of s20 and of $10 for those attend ing meetings of the executive committee Directors living more than 50 miles from reserve banks will be allowed $10 for every days absence from home involved in at tendance, plus actual necessary travelling expenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
FIRST REPORT OF
 RESERVE BOARD IS
 SENT TO CONGRESS
tconti.ued from Page one,

(COntlnued from Page Onel serves, engage in banking and credit oper- ations.
 Complex System
 "The vast and complex structure of modern banking and credit systems is one of extreme delicacy of balance and adjustments, and 1t must never be over looked that it Is highly sensitive to all manner of disturbances as recent events have painfully demonstrated. The bank ing systems of the larger nations are closely related to one another. and finan- cial distress or collapse at one point quickly permits shock to all others. Safety for us in critical times will depend on the confidence our system commands. the strength of its reserves and it's power to bring them into action promptly and effec- lively if needed.
 "In dealing with new districts and en- tirely changed banking methods, time and experience alone can supply the data necessary for charting the course to be pursued. This consideration. if nothing else would suggest the greatest patience and prudence even if the European hori. zon were less clouded than 1t Is today None the less, the board realizes that where extraordinary conditions warrant extraordinary measures 1t Is the fore. most duty of the board and the banks tc act promptly and boldly
 The board refers briefly to open mar ket operations of the reserve banks an( announces that regulations governing th purchase of acceptances will soon b. made public. With the issue of these reg ulations, the report says, there will b ample employment for all funds of thes banks, which experience demonstrate they may safely and properly invest a 1 times when such funds are not absorbe' in responding to the demands of com merce, industry and agriculture.
 The board points out that another press ing problem, that of admission of stat banks and trust companies to the sya | tenn. is receiving consideration and ''tha , at least a tentative solution of the prot lens at issue may be arrived at in tn near future.'
 | The report shows that s3 state bank and trust companies with aggregate car ital and surplus of $9.l61,e06 have bee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
RESSFMER NEWS

Bessemer. January 27.-(Special)-The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany has received an order for 1000 tons
 of pig iron to go to Fort Talbot, Wales.
 The pig iron will go from tho Bessemer yards, where there is a large quantity of iron stored. The shipment will consist
 of nearly 100 cars and will leave Besse- mer over the eaboard Air Line and the
 Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- roads for Savannah. where it will be
 transferred to a vessel which will take ii to it's destination.
 Arthur Malone, Walter Malone and Rob- ert Pack, all negroes, who were arrested charged with holding up Aaron Earl and then shooting him, were given hearing this morning before Judge I. A. Lewis in recorders court and were bound over to await the action of the grand jury
 without bond. All three men Confessed 1 to the robbery.
 | Tn the Bessemer city court today the following suits were filed Ed DeBose vs. l the Woodward Iron company, s3000 for | alleged personal injuries; Ike Long vs
 the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany. damages In the amount of 5000 for
 alleged personal injuries; Ben Mccoy vs.
 the United States Cast Iron Pipe and
 Foundry company. s3ooO damages for al- legged personal injuries.
 There will be a meeting in the interest | of equal suffrage Friday afternoon at
 2:S0 o'clock at the public library for the purpose of organizing an equal suffrage
 association in Bessemer Mrs. A. NJ. l Taylor of the Birmingham organization, with several other members, will be pres
 ent and will address the meeting.
 Up to 6 o'clock tonight only 290 voters in this precinct had paid their poll tax
 at the office of Lee Moody & Co.,, on Second avenue. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. The books will re-
 main open through Saturday and those not paying stheir poll tax will be unable
 to vote in the next election. In the state and county primary election there were
 more than a thousand votes polied.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance } union will give silver tea Thursday aft
 ernoon from 3 to o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. G. Neal on Berkley avenue ! A SplenulQ programme Hho ocoA ~' l ranged for the occasion the feature o which will be the address made by th' state president. Mrs. A. K. Weisei.
 The Young Ladies' Pastors helpers ol the First Methodist schurch are planning to give George Washington party in ths ! basement of the church on Friday even , ing, February 19. and the following com . mittees have been appointed to have , charge: Invitations, Miss Elise Robinson chairman; Miss Ruby Ragsdale, Mis- Corinna Trotter and Miss Sadie Sturdi l want. Refreshments, Mrs. J. B. Moss [ chairman: Miss Ruby Bailey, Miss Grac : Judson, Miss McCord. Miss Nova Speb i, cer. and Miss Mabel Lee. Decoration
 committee. Mrs. James Donaldson. chair . man Miss Linda Batson, Miss Almi l | smith, Miss Thomas, Miss Bessie Ma e| Lovett and Miss Nettie Bailey. Enter . | tainment committee. Miss Esther Bar . rett. chairman; Miss Beryl Pinner, Mis- e | Margaret Rust and Miss Jeffie Moore. sl Plans arc being made by the ladies o t the First Presbyterian church to hold white sale in tho near future and the fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
"Corpse" Puffs His Cigar

From tho PhIlaueIp11a INtcUTu
 Jefferson, O.-Panic was caused along the road between Jefferson and chapei py the spectacle of what apparently was g corpse sitting upright in the middle or a hearse and serenely puffing cigar.
 The "remains's which had indulged Tn this unseemly performance were Whl Hoage of Jefferson. Hodge had attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Ste vens of Chapel. On the long trip nome after the interment Hodge started rioihs beside the driver of the hearse.
 The intense cold soon chilled him to the bone and he obtained permission from the driver to get inside the glass; sided case Here he soon got warm, and' to add to the comfort of his journey nc lighted a cigar. Rural folk along 'h' way were terrified.