davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
TENNESSEE AGAIN
 SUFFERS DEFEAT Former Champions C0m- plete a Disastrous
 Season

Lexington, Ky, November 25.-Two goals from field by Doe" Rodes. each from the 4S-yard line. gave Kentucky to victory over the University of Tennessee's territory during the first Tennessee's territor yduring the first three periods but twice Kentucky fumbled and twice tried the forward pass over the Tennessee goal line. each resulting in a touchback.
 In the final quarter Tennessee opened a powerful offensive but two fumbles halted the advance and Ken lucky, rallying, took the ball out of danger. Ring and Luck were the stars for Tennessee. Lineup and summary:
 Kentucky-Crutcher left end Ser Yer, left tackle; Britain. left guard Dempsey, center; Simpson, right guard; Thompson, right tackle; Kelley. right end; Kinne, quarterback; Crab fielder. left halfback Haydon. right halfback; Schrader (captain), fullback.
 ennessee-Hatcher, left end Ham baugh, left tackle; Lowe, left guard; Mclean (eaptain), center; Taylor, right guard; M. Vowell, right tackle Wolfe, right end; May, quarterback Thomson, left halfback: Embrey right halfback; Ring, fullback.
 Score by quarters;
 Kentucky ...... .......... o o 3 3-6
 Referee, Henry, Kenyon umpire Redden, Michigan; head linesman, Me- Cure, Ohio State time of periods. 15 minutes.
 Kentucky scoring: Goals from place ment Rodes 2.
 Subscriptions: Kentucky, Rodes for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
SPURT
 DEFEATS SEWANEE
Period-Curry is Star of Day-Cody Fails to Kick Field Goal Out of Numerous Attempts

Nashville, November 25.-Outplayed and held seoreless during the first two quar- ters of the annual. Thanksgiving game With Sewanee. and with the Tigers hold ing three-point lead for three quarters. as result of drop kick. the Wander bilt footboll team this afternoon came back strong in the fourth quarter and relied up a score of 2 points. Wander hilt made four touchdowns and Curry kicked three goals.
 Curry was the star of the game and proved marvel at advancing the ball. Near the end of the last quarter when Clark punted, Curry received the ball on his own O-yard line and ran 80 yards for touchdown. Another time he ran 3i yards for a touchdown. Time after time Curry made 10, 15 and 20 yard gains and his work was largely responsible for Van derbilt's victory. Zerfoss made a run of 26 yards. Vandy tried the forward pass number of times and made one gain of 20 yards. Cody tried to drop kick a goal five times but failed each time. For Sewanee Dobbins was the star Vanderbilt began to strike her stride at the beginning of the third quarter and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, November 25.-There was a good business done in spot cotton. Prices were higher. Good m:ddling. 754d mid. ding. 7.2od; low middling, 6.72d. Sales 10000 bales including 960O American and 1000 were for speculation and export. Re. cepits, 9100 bales. all American. Futures closed firm. November, 7.051ad; Novem. ber-December 7.031ed; December-January 7.03d; January February. 7.02d; February. March, I'd; March-April. O.9S1sd; April. May, 6.97d; May-June, 6.9514d: June-July 6921xd July-August. 6.90d; August-Sep. tember, 6.7Sd; September October. 671bd October November. 6.631sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The following programme will be FiVen this evening at o'clock at the parish house of the St. Johns Epis- eopal church on Avenue G and Twen- Ey-second street by Miss LiIlie Trowell. FVho Will appear in series of read |ngs under the auspices of St. Mar Earets Guild of that church. She will De assisted by Arthur Thomas with Mrs. Conrad Boterweg at the piano :; Beading, Aux Italians" (Owen Mere |slth), with musical accompaniment; piano solo, selected; reading, "Zengar- Iailla,' selected, costume piece; vocal Folo, "Rosses" (Adams), by Arthur homas; monologue, Because She loved Him So" (Agnes Electra Pratt), feene, the living room of the Weldon
 hFartment; characters, Mrs. Jack Weld Pn, devoted wife; time. S:sO a. m. at Ehe, present; vocal solo, 'Aileen AL |anah,' by Arthur Thomas: group of headings, (a) "In the Usual Way fWeatherly); (b) Aunt Tabistra" (Ho- |ner); Co Nothing To Say" Games EVhitcomb Riley).
 The residence of W. R. Blackburn at P007 Nineteenth avenue was practi- fally destroyed by fire yesterday morn Ing about 4:57 o'clock from an un- |1rown cause. The building was all Ei blaze before the occupants were aware Ehat anything had happened and by the time the alarm was turned in the Fhole roof of the residence was burn Ing. The damage is estimated to be Rihout 5000 on the house and over s200
 br the contents.
 About 10 o'clock yesterday morning l he residence of Mrs. R. Terrell at 2420 Browns boulevard, caught fire from d Epark on the roof and about S10 dam hge was done. The Ensley and Fair View fire departments answered both Harms.
 The members of the dramatic team Pf the Steel City lodge No. 190. Knights |pe Pythias, will present their play, t'Da- Enon and Pythias," at the Ensley opera
 house this evening at o'clock. The Ehree teams of the Roman guards will
 hlso present their drill. The play has N cen shown in number of places ] throughout this state and has been
 hishly complimented by those who Diave seen it.
 \ The joint Thank sgiving services which were held at St. Johns Episco-
 bal church yesterday morning were largely attended and very fine mu-
 Bical programme was rendered by rep
 iesentatives from the different churches
 bf the district. The Rev. l.. E. Brubaker.
 pastor of the Ensley Highland Presby-
 lerian church, delivered an interesting fermon on Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
GEORGIA DEFEATS CLEMSON ELEVEN Game Filled With Thrills. Paddock and Neville
 Star

Athens, Ga, November 25-Georgia
 defeated Clemson IS to 0 here today in 8 game particularly good for the spectators. Both elevens mixed their attack, bringing in enough of the over head work to keep up interest from
 start to finish.
 Georgia scored In the first period aft
 CT a long run by Paddock, who with
 Neville, shared honors of his team. For
 the next two periods neither side could
 score, but in the final session Neville
 was called upon to take the ball over,
 which he did in seven successive
 pIunges
 Right Tackle Mcconnell of Georgia
 gia, who had done good work for three
 periods, and Littlejohn of Clemson,
 were put out of the game for fighting.
 The lineup:
 Georgia-Thompson. left end; Thrash, left tackle; Conyers. left guard; Hen derson, center; Germany, right guard
 Mcdonnell. right tackle; Garrard, right end; Paddock, quarterback; Powell, left halfbaSk; Coleman, right halfback Neville, fullback.
 NClemson-Poole, left end: Magill, left tackle; Suggs, left guard; Randle. cen ter; Cannon, right guard; Littlejohn right tackle; Harmon, right end; Me- Milan, quarterback; Harris, left half
 back; Mcconnell, right halfback; Ma Jor, fullback.
 Score by periods;
 Georgla ........-'''. .''.t 1-li Clemson .....O O- | Touchdowns, Paddock, Neville; goals from touchdown, Henderson. Substitu- tions: Georgia, Petree for Conyers Wingate for Mcconnell; Holtzendorf for Powell, Dorsey for Coleman, Tate for Garrard. Clemson, Jones for Poole Mathews for Suggs, Cox for Randle Brandan for Cannon, M. Cannon for Littlejohn, Gee for McMillan. Mitchell for Mcconnell. Time of periods, 15 min utcs; referee, Wahoo, Carlisle; umpire
 Finley, Virginia; head linesman, Wood ruff, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

outplayed Sewaree from that time on The lineup and summary:
 Vanderbilt-Hayes left end; Cody, left tackle; Williams. left guard; Reyer. cen- ter; Hamilton. right guard; Lipscomb, right tackle; Cohen, captain right end 4; Curry, quarterback; F'riel, left halfback: Zerfoss right halfback: Floyd. fullbaclx
 Sewanee-Edmond, left end Turner, left tackle; Perry, left guard; Scott, center: RIcker right guard; Leftwich right tackle; McIsaac, right end; Herring, quarterback; Sellers. left halfback; Dob bins. aptain. right halfback; Clarke, full back.
 Score by periods: 1 ? Vanderbilt ...............O 27-21 Sewanee ...................3 o 0 O. 5
 Tcuchdowns: Ray 2 Curry 2
 Goals after touchdowns: Curry 8.
 Goal from field: Herring
 Substitutions: Sewanee Bluhm for Ed. monds; Beattle for Bluhm Edmonds for Beattle; Northern for Edmonds; Moss for McIsaacs; Harrison for Perry. Wander bilt, Chester for Adams; Northcutt for Curry, Morrison for Zerfoss; Turner for Floyd; Adams for Hayes; Brown for Hamilton; Putnam for Hamilton; Hamil- ton for Brown; Ray for Friel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
METHOD I5TSL L0Sl ID MAnIuuIy ELEVEN Page Scores Only Touch down-MethOdists Put
 Up Good Fight

Marion, November 25.-(Special.)- .)-Ma- rion defeated Birmingham college here today to o in one of the fastest and hardest played games of the season. Al though Marions goal was never in dam ger, Birmingham college fought until the last. Marion scored a touchdown in the third quarter when Page. Marion's full back, raced through Birmingham college line 20 yards for touchdown.
 In the first quarter Marion on sue cessive line plunges carried the ball 60 yards to Birmingham colleges two-yard line, with four downs in which to score a touchdown. They lost the ball in the first play on a tumble. The feature of the game was the playing of Streit, Win go, Roberts, Page and c. Drennen in the backfield for Marion, and Argo and New som at tackles, Hart at center and Bailey and Can't at ends.
 For Birmingham college, Gillem, Neill, Cooley and Sessions starred,
 Both teams relied on straight football. Each team attempted two forward passes but only one worked. this being from Wingo to Bailey, netting 30 yards for Marion. A record breaking crowd at- tended the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
V. P. I. WINNER IN
 ANNUAL GRIDIRON
 CLASH WITH V. M. I

Roanoke. Va. November 25.-The Vir- ginia Military Institute eleven lost tc Virginia Polytechnic institute here today The score was 27 to g. Furnbles by the Lexington cadets and their inability tC withstand the heavy line plunges of the Techs placed the Red. White and Yel- game.
 The Techs scored in each quarter ex- cept one, making three touchdowns, with accompanying goals Virginia Military institutes scoring comprised a field goal by Harris from the 35-yard line in the third quarter and a touchdown in the same quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
SPRING HILL WINS FROM HOWARD TEAM Locals Lose by Lone TOuch- down-Spring Hill Plays
 Best Game

Mobile. November 5.-(speei;lll- ,,~- Spring Hill got even with their old enemy, Howard, this afternoon on Monroe Field, defeating them to o, before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Mobile. Spring Hill presented a lineup slightly heavier than their op- ponents and put up better defense and showed the effects of their Auburn train- ing from Coaches John o. Rush and Red Harris. formerly of that college.
 Spring Hill scored their first touchdown ir tY first half by consistent tackling and Fend runs by Hastings and E. O Dowd. Rice was substituted for Hast ings at full and his great work saved Spring Hill from being scored on in the last quarter when Howard had the ball within one yard and a half of goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
l.. s. U. WINS ANNUAL
 CLASH WITH TULANE

Baton Rouge. La, November 25,--Iouisi- ana State university defeated Tulane by a score of 12 to here today in a con- test marred by frequent penalties and the disqualification of players because of their rough tactics. Louisiana scored two touchdowns, one in the first and the other in the second period.
 Hines failed to kick goal on each at- tempt. Captain Mailhes and Johnston of Tulane, who were expeced to play an important part in the contest, and Walton of Louisiana, were disqualified for rough playing early in the first quarter and were not permitted to re-enter the game. Reid and Lewis of Louisiana and George of Tulane were the individual stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Charleston, s. G.: Porter Academy 32 Bailey institute 13.
 At Greenville, S. C.: Furman 2s, Wof ford O.
 At Los Angeles: University of Califor. nia 23. University of Southern Califor. mia 21.
 At Louisville, Ky: Pennsylvania 2e University of Louisville O.
 At Buffalo: Hobart 20. University of Buffalo 6.
 At Denver Colorado college 13, Colo rado School of Mines 6.
 At Ft. Collins, Cpl. Colorado Aggies S4, University of Denver B.
 At Fayetteville, Ark: Arkansas 45. Okla. homa School of Mines O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
MONTANA BATTLES TO
 TIE WITH SYRACUSE

Missoula, Mont. November 25.-Montana and Syracuse universities football teams played a to tie game here today in a blnding snowstorm. Montana scored a touchdown in the second period by re- covering the ball after they attempted place kick, which shot the ball out side the bars. Syracuse scored in the third period by bucking the line for 15 yards after two forward passes from cen ter of tho field.
 Both teams failed at goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
Andrew Carnegie's
 Eightieth Anniversary

New York, November 25.-Andrew Car neg!e Is celebrating his S0th birthday an- home here. A, few Friends, mostly com rades or associates of his earlier years, called to tender their annual congratula- tons and tonight he will entertain others at the family dinner.
 Asked for a birthday message at the breakfast table, he said All goes well with me- The world
 grows better, and we are soon to see
 blessed peace restored, and a world court
 established when in the words of Burns,
 Man to man, the world OCT shall broth
 CTS be for a that. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
SERVIAN COPPER
 HARD TO OBTAIN

Berlin, November 25-(Via London) Advices received here today from Orsova. onN the Danube, in Servia, disappointed the hopes of those who have been ex- pecting immediate production of copper from the mines at Vor, northern Servia, belonging to French company.
 Before they retreated the Servans de- stroyed the pumping wor.Ss, flooding the shafts and tore down the buildings at the mines. A staff of German engineers is now inspecting the properties to deter mine whether it will be possible to re- sume operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
The Ex-Minister

From the WaSh1ngtOn Star.
 A member of the corps of the British legation said at dinner in New York:
 Some funny stories come from the front about our volunteer army.
 1.-TWO young swells in the uniform of private soldiers were overheard by an officer conversing in a trench.
 I was intended for the ministry, the first swell said. Believe me or not, old chap, was on the point of being ordained last August
 I say. And what stopped you, then?' inquired the other.
 "'This war of course,' was the reply.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
VIRGINIA SURPRISED |. BY NORTH CAROLINA
Tar Heels Hold Strong Team to Two TOuchdOwns-FOr-
 ward Pass Worked

Richmond. Va, November 25.-Virginia won it's eighth consecutive Thanksgiving Day football clash from North Caro- lima, fl to 0. here today. For nearly 40 minutes the teams battled without a score. In the first half the Tar Heels played Virginia even, and it was only when injuries took out man after man that the game was lost to the Tar Heels. Even then they fought with desperation and twice took the ball from Virginia with less than yard to go.
 The Orange and Blue offense was good but not as effective as it has been in other games. "Buck" Mayer, star Vir- glnia back, was unable to get off any Of his brilliant end runs
 Virginia realized it's difficult task early in the game and tried no less than four drop kicks which failed. Forward pass ing was resqrted to on several occasions and three times substantial gains were made Three however were intercepted by the Carolina secondary defense for good gains The lineup and summary:
 Virginia-White, left end; Moore, left tackle; H. Coleman, captain, left guard Brown, center; Thurman, right guard; G. Anderson, right tackle; Stillwel, right end; Berkeley, quarterback; Mayer, left halfhack; D. Anderson, right halfback; Sparr fullback.
 North Carolna-Boshamer, left end; Ramsey, left tackle; Cowell, left guard; Tandy, center; J. Tayloe, right guard; F. Jones, right tackle; Homewood, right end Long, quarterback; Mcdonald, left half back; D. Tayloe. captain, right halfback; Reid, fullback.
 Score by periods: ? Virginia ....................0 Q 7-I North Carolina ..........0 o O.
 Substtutions: Virginia, Ward for Moore; Stuart for c. Anderson. Carolina, Currie for Tandy; Grimes for Cowell; Hines for McDonald; Parker for Reid; Blunt for Parker.
 Touchdowns: F. Anderson. Mayer.
 Goals from touchdowns: Thursman 2.
 Referee McGuffin (Michigan); umpire, Dcnnelly Crrinity) field judge, Brooks George Washington. Time of periods. 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
REFEREE INJURED BY
 BLOW FROM PLAYER

Charlotte. N. C., November 25.-Da- vidson college defeated Wakeforest in their annual Thanksgiving game here today. 21 to '. Right Guard Blackma,i of Wakeforest, called to task by Um- pirc Hodgson of V. P l. for rough tac- tics. fractured the jaw of the official with a blow of his fist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
EARL COOPER WINS
 1O0-MILE DIRT RACE

San Francisco. November 25.-EMrl Cooper won the 100-mile dirt track au- tomobile race at the Panama Pacific exposition today, making the distance in l hour. AS minutes and 37 seconds The prize was a $5000 purse.
 Barney Oldfield led until the ninety eighth lap. Cliff Durant finished third and Teddy Tetzlaff fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
GEORGETOWN EASILY
 DEFEATS ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, November 25.--Overwhelming g superiority in speed and technique and a slight advantage in weight enabled the Georgetown eleven to defeat St. Louis university, 90 to here today.
 Gilroy, Wall and Cusack-the visitors triple pass combination--divi honors equally in scoring nine of Georgetown S 13 touchdowns. Leighty scored two and >Corcoran and McNamara went over for the others. Fitzgerald missed only one out of the 13 goals after touchdown
 Only twice did St. Louis hold George town for two downs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
North Carolina Loses
 to Washington and Lee

Norfolk Va, November 25.-Washjng- ton and Lee today won its annual Thanksgiving football contest from the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechan- ical college The score was 48 to B. The Carolinians did not show much form after the first quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
|CONGRESSMEN TO ATTEND WITHERSPOON
 FUNERAL FRIDAY

Meridian. Miss, November 25.-Fu- = neral services for Representative Sam uel A. Witherspoon of the Fifth con gresional district of Mississippi, who died at his home here yesterday after 9 brief illness, will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock, it was an- nounced today. The body will be laid away in Rose Hill cemetery here.
 Washington. November 25.-A con Gressional committee to attend the fu- neral of the late Representative With erspoon was announced tonight by the sergeant at arms of the House. IT includes the entire Mississippi House delegation and Senators Williams of Mississippi, Overman of North Caro- lima, Bankhead of Alabama and Rans- dell and Broussard of Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
 WASHINGTON HAS A REMARKABLE RECORD

Seattle, Wash, November 25.--A record of eight consecutive years without a de- feat was established for the University of Washington football team today when the eleven defeated the University of Colorado 43 to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

,ottc. Mercha,ts. HSnoyer ssu.re, \. khange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liyerpool Cotton Association; Hale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and
 iberal terms given for constEnments of jnce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
GADSDEN

! Gadsden, November 25.-(Special.)-Ir tcmpany with President James Bowror 5nd Superintendent c. A. Moffett, drec- I ors of the Gulf States Steel company fpent yesterday in the Gadsden district Inspecting the property of the company Nothing was given out for publication &s to the future plans of the company kt is understood from an unofficial source | hat the company has many orders, and 2 hat some more departments may be put Sn a night shift.
 A huge locomotive crane has been es
 ablished at the Gadsden Car Works. Il weighs 125.O00 pounds. It has a capacity f)f 40, 900 pounds and a reach of 40 feet. With one company of militia and ar heroplane defending it, a fort will be the I,cene of a sham battle on Lookout Noun lain Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Two k,cmpanies will form the attacking party 1'he companies to take part will be from S;adsden, Alabama City and Oxford. The ginning report for Etowah county ao November 14. this year, shows thai <here were 11,662 bales ginned, as com
 pared with 14,S94 for the same period last lear.
 Judge J. IF. Disque of the civil divi lion of the eity court of Gadsden is hold Ing court from o'clock in the morning |,rtil 6:30 o'clock in the evening. and it q thought when the term adjourns the Iiocket will be cleared.
 A number of local Shriners are planning Ec attend the celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the order in Ala bama Among Gadsden men who have been members for 25 years are Capt. J. Er Brooks. M. l.. Foster and A. F. Lank- ford.
 T. (. Banks has awarded a contract to Flames Weaver of Collinsville for the erec- lion of a two-story brick building on the Bite of the building which burned several weeks ago in Attalla.
 The new compress of the North Ala bama Compress and Storage company will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Gold colored panne velvet and Georgette crepe combined in an elab- crate afternoon frock. The Georgette crepe over tunic falls in deep godets, held out by the deep band of black fox fur. Sleeves of the crepe have deep fur cuffs, and scarf of fur is wound about the neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

A scorner loveth not one that re- proveth him; neither will he go unto the wise; but merry heart readeth the Want Ads and by so doing he shall profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

My son, take fast hold of a pencil and let not go until thou hast written a Want Ad that shall please thy father and brin. { great returns to thee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Counsel is mine and sound wisdom: i'm understanding; have strength. l am
 known the world over; I buy, sell, trade, lind the lost. I am the bargain counter bf the world. I am the Want Ad.' Use he and reap thy reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

He becometh poor that dealeth with a slack hand; but he that readeth the ''Want Ads maketh riches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
TEXAS DEFEATED BY
 NOTRE DAME ELEVEN

Austin. Tex, November 95.-Notre Dame scored its second successive gridiron victory over the University of Texas here today by defeating the Long, horns, 36 to '.
 Deceptive shift formations and fake runs were in large measure responsible for the victory. Both teams tried the forward pass repeatedly, but neither was successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Kelley, zerfoss for Crutcher. Cumbert for Haydon.
 Tennessee, Bayer for Hambaugh: Kemp for Lowe Morris For Taylor. Luck for Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

The new compress of the North Ala bama Compress and Storage company will be put into operation early in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

T. C Banks has awarded contract to James Weaver of Collinsville for the erec- lion of a two-story brick building on the bite of the building which burned several g eeks ago in Attalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26

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