davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

The ancient game of golf has a new king and a new queen. Those entitled to wear the golden lids of 1916 are Chick Evans and Miss Alexa Stirling, for if there have been any worthwhile honors not annexed by this pair of star golfers the records fail to show 1t.
 Evans won both the national open and national amateur championships, being the first player to hold both titles at to this remarkable performance on the part of the young Chicagoan is the bril- liant record made by Miss Stirling. The 1S-y year-old Atlanta girl won the women 8 national championship, the women's s southern championship and the Berthel- lyn cup. In the last named competition she met and defeated Mrs. O. H. Wander back the national title holder in 1915.
 Winners of the various national and sectional golf titles competed for during the season just closed are as follows:
 National-Amateur, Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., Chicago; open. Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., Chicago. Women's, Miss Alexa w. Stirling, Atlanta.
 Western-Amateur, Heinrich Schmidt, Oakland, Cal Open, Walter C. Tagen, Rochester Women's, Mrs. F. c. Lets. Jr., Cincinnati
 tropolitan-Amateur, Osward Kirk by, Englewood, J. Open, Walter c. Hagen, Rochester Women's, Mrs. Quin- tin F. Feitner, New York.
 Standardization, B. C.. Bush, Jr., New Orleans. Women's, Miss Alexa W. Stirling, Atlanta.
 Pacific ISorthwest-Amateur, Russell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Chattanooga Defedted;;
 Other Football Results
AGGIES WIN

Starkville, October 21.-(Special) ) Mississippi A. and M. today defeated Pennsylvania university 13 to in q game void of any spectacular fea- lures. Both teams showed to better advantage on defense than in advanc- ing the ball. Neither team was able to complete any forward passes. although a number were tried on both sides. The Aggtes made most of their gains on off tackle drives with an occasional end run.
 The lineup:
 Mississippi A. and M-Martin, Reese. left end; Carpenter, left tackle; Brunson. Stewart. left guard Spur lock. McArthur. center: Oswall, F.. Os- wall, J. A., right guard; Pattern, right tackle; Shaw, Scott right end; Bobo, Truss. quarterback; Weeks Rogers. left halfback; Vance. McCullen, right halfback Schwin, Gaddy, fullback
 Pennsylvania iversity-Wooten, left end; Durbin. Bourne, left tackle; Stevens. left guard O'Near, Kelley, cen ter; Robinson, right guard; Dutt, right tackle; Milton. Barbee, right end; Var brough, quarterback; D. Arnett (cap- tain), left halfback; Crawford, right halfback H. Arnett, fullback.
 Referee. Carter, Virginia; umpire, Counselman, V. P. l.; linesman, Kerr, Tennessee; time of quarters, 15 and 12.
 Score by quarters:
 A. and M. ....-........... O-13 lransFlvanla ........... 0 O. 0
 Touchdowns. Bobo, Shaw goal from touchdown, Schwil1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

Y. ". C. 4. Begins Planning
 FOr1916 Basketball Season

At meeting of the basketball commit tee Of the Young Mems Christian asso- citation composed of l.. A. Brooks. chair man, R. F. Mitchell. physical director, Claude Estes and Sterling Edwards plans were lald for the activities in the most popular of winter sports, basketball. The outlook for basketball for the coming year is one of the best in the history of the association. There will be leagues that will accommodate all of the va rlous players who are interested in the sport. There will be a meeting of all of the basketball enthusiasts Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The purpose of the meeting will be to elect a manager and captain for the var sity team of 1s16-t7. A league of four clubs will be formed from the number of players that report for practice. These teams will be composed of the best play CTS to De found in the association mem- bership and will play series of games before the opening of the regular varsity season. Director Mitchell expects to get 8 line on some of the best material for the varsity in this way. This league will meet every Tuesday evening at o'clock, and all four teams will play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
GEORGIA TECHS VICTORY OVER CUMBERLAND SETS NEW RECORD
 Pass in

vefsity of Mississippi team 53 to O. Every one thought that this was making points as fast as possible, but the feat of Tech in scoring 222. points is hardly conceivable. Harvard has figured prominently in passing the century mark Four times has a Crimson machine defeated their opponents by such a large margin. In 1SS6 Harvard defeated Exeter 15S to o. The next landslide came in 1891 when the Crimson slaughtered Wesleyan 124 to 0. Previous to 1887 Harvard had defeated Wesleyan no to and in 1888 conquered Amherst 102 to 0.
 Yale has crossed the mark three times while Princeton has the distinction but twice. Michigan ties Harvard with four. Washington and Lee is another southern college to pass the mark, defeating Mor- ris-Harvey, in 1914, 103 to 0: Virginia de- feated the Army Reserves 102 to o in 1894
 An even hundred has been made but three times and that in recent years Illinois Wesleyan, Washington and Jef- mark while Tennessee passed the century mark once in 1915 against Carson-New- man.
 Those with a fondness for figures may be interested in the records of these # century scores. They range from 1S75 to the present season:
 a 1875 to 1916.
 1916-Georgia Tech 222 Cumberland O.
 1913-Newberry 159 B. NJ l. O.
 1ss6-Harvard 15S, Exeter O
 1913-Florida IA, Southern O.
 1902-Notre Dame 142, American Med ical 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

field of six, Ridgemark with c. Traynor driving, made only third place in the first heat, which was taken by Blanche Carter, but he won the next three and the race. In the second heat Blanche Carter had to content herself with siSts position. At that she took second money, winning fourth and third positions in the two final sessions. It was a freakish race throughout. Locust Bug, which took sec ond place in the first. dropped to fifth in the second, and sixth in the third and fourth.
 The 2:07 class trotting, three in five for a purse of s1000, which was unfinished yesterday, was won by Bennington, a chestnut stallion driven by Geers. Two heats were required to finish the event today.
 The 2:15 class trotting for 3-year-old with only two entrants, was taken by Harrod's Creek, in straight heats. Mary Putney. brown mare driven by Walter Cox, made an exhibition in an ef- fort to beat 2:0424. However she broke in the second quarter and quit with a mark of only 2;061a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

Tho city league, which was popular two years ago. promises to be faster than in former years. and all the teams will be well balanced. Coaches Longman and Brown Of Howard and Birmingham coi- leges will enter teams in this league, and thT number of teams entered will be six The organizations that have already sig nified their intention of entering teams are as follows: Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company Young Mems Christian association, Acipco Young Mems Christian association, Birmingham college, Howard college, Central Young Mems Christian association reserves, and another team, which has not been definitely decided upon. Two new men were added to the basketball committee These men are Griffith Harsh and Edgar Bowron, who should make the committee a much stronger organization.
 The men asked to report for next Tues day evening are as follows: Griffith Harsh, L. A. Brooks, Lewis Smith, Frank Smith, Arthur Greenwood, Claude Estes, Charles Henley. Charles Suspicion, Ed gar Bowron. Rufus Bethea, Sterling Ed wards J. M. Faunce, Ed Durham, Hun ter Wallace Ellington Chisolm, John E. Bryan, Chester Braune, J. A. Gower, Earle Barker. Tom Estes. Guy Walker, J. Muller Grover Stanford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
R0dn Hal Wins Feature
 EDent n AtlQr1tQ Races

Atlanta, October H.-Roan Hal, the 2:0314 pacer, took the s1500 200 class pacing race, the feature on today's calI, at the close of the Grand Circuit meeting at Lakewood from Hal Boy a 2:011a brown gelding, in straight heats The race was for two in three.
 All five heats were required to determine where the money would go in the 2:15 class pacing event with field Of five Hal Connor, piloted by Childs, took the last three heats straight with Spring Maid, White behind, took second in the last three after having won the first two with Hal Connor. second. Count Marque driven by J. B. Chandler, finishing fifth in the first two heats, was declared out of the money. but kept in the race, com ing under the wire fourth in the two final innings.
 The most sensational race of the day was the 2:16 trotting event which wound up the programme for the day as well as for the Grand Circuit season. With a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

1sS4-Princeton 1i) Lafayette C. 1s90-Nirginia l36. Randolph-Macon 0. lsOl-GrinneH 132, Des Moines |. SI C. A. O.
 1SS6-Yale 1SO, Wesleyan O 1SS9-Williams 13O, Union O 19o4-Michigan 130, Virginia O. 19l3-St. Marys s, 128, Midland O. 1901-Michigan 12S, Buffalo O. 1S91-Harvard 124. Wesleyan o. 1@H-Michigan 1l9, Michigan Agricultural College O.
 1912-Notre Dame 116, Mister c. 19l3-Alesheny 116, Wooster 0 l9lJ-Northwestern 116. Lewis O. 1S90-Princeton ll5, Virginia O. 19l3-Belot 115. DeKalb 0. lSS-Yale 119 Dartmouth 0. 1913-Minnesota 112, Macalester C. 1SS7-Harvard no, Wesleyan O. 1903-Chicago 10S, Monmouth C. 190-Minnesota 1G7 T. C. Central O. 1907-Michigan TOT, Iowa 0. 1S9O-Lehigh 106, Pennsylvania State c. 1sSS-Yale 105, Wesleypn 0. 191EGeorgia Tech 105. Mercer O. 1914-W. & J. 105, Dickinson O. 1913-Gallaudet 103, Baltimore o 1914-North Dakota 103. Rose Poly 0. 1914-Washington and Lee 103, Morris Harvey Q.
 1SSS-Harvard 102, Amherst O. 1902-Minnesota 102, Grinnell O. 19l5-Oklahoma 1o, Northwestern Nor nal O.
 1915-Tennessee 1o2. Cumberlasd 0. 1S94-Vrginia 102, Army Reserves O. 1915-Tennessee 1O1, Carson-Newman o. 1913-Louisville 100, Washington 0. 1913-W & J. 100, Grove City 0. 1915-Illinois Wesleyan 100, Hedding O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
New King and Queen For Golf;
 Other Champions For 1916

Smith, Portland. Ore. Open, Rudolph Wilhelm. Portland, Ore. Women's, Miss Agnes Ford, Seattle.
 Women's Eastern-Mrs. W. J. Gavin of England and New York.
 sachusetts-Amateur. Jesse P. Gull ford Boston. Open, Michael J. Brady, Boston. North and South-Amateur, Philip V. Carter New York. Open, James Nj. Barnes, Atlantic City. Women's Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Philadelphia.
 Middle Atiantic-william Ballantyne, Washington.
 Womens Central-Mrs. A. B. Newell. Toledo. Transmlssissippi-He c. Legg, Min neapolis. Intercollegfate-Eas stern Gndividual J. W. Hubbell, Harvard. Western Qndiv- iduaD, F. E. Stiles, Northwestern. East ern (team), Princeton university. West ern (team), University of Illinois.
 Berthellyn Cup-Miss Alexa w Stirl- ing, Atlanta. Lesley up-Massachusetts golf team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
CHATTANOOGA LOSES AGAIN

Louisville, October 2t.-A touchdown in the first few minutes of play gave the University of Louisville a to victory over the University of Chattanooga in a hard fought football game here today. Chattanooga advanced the ball within four yards of the Louisville goal and then was held for the fourth touchdown six inches from their objective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
TEXAS WINS

Dallas, Tex, October 21.-Oklahoma university went down to defeat before Texas university in their annual inter- state football clash here today 21 to f. Costly fumbles by the visitors were the principal cause of their undolng, although Texas last touchdown was the result of a clean forward pass, netting almost 40 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
CHICAGO SURPRISED

Chicago, october 21.-Northwester uni versity sprang one of the biggest sur prises in the "big nine' football cham pionship race today by defeating Chicago 10 to 0. It was Northwestern's first vic tory over Chicago in 15 years.
 Driscoll scored a touchdown near the end of the first period, going over from Chicago's 40-yard line, and the last pe- riod booted drop kick between Chicago goal from the 45-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
TI1LANE swAMps JEFFERSON

New orleans. October 21-Tulane uni jtversitys football squad defeated the Jefferson collegians here today, 39 to g. Jeffersons three points were scored in the final quarter by a place kick for a field goal by Viguerie from the 30-yard line Tulane scored in the first period when with three yards to go Colee carried the ball over for a touchdown and Cardozza kicked goal. At Tulsa, Okla: Kendall 60, Ava Normal 0. 1 At Conway, Ark: Henrik 45, Cumber- Y At Houston. Tex: Rice 54, South western 0.
 At Saltwater, Okla: Oklahoma A and NJ, IF, Southwestern Normal 0.
 At Brownwood, Tex: Daniel Baker College II, Trinity University 0.
 At Fayetteville, Ark: University of Arkansas 60, Missouri School Of Mines 0.
 At Davidson. N. C.: Davidson [, Citadel T.
 At Richmond: Richmond college 13, Hampton Sydney 2.
 At Greenville: Furman 22, Georgia Tech freshmen 0.
 At College Park: Md: Maryland Az gies 15, Virginia Military institute o. At Allentown, Pa.: Albany 0, Mullen burg 43.
 At New York: New York universi- ty 0, Wesleyan II.
 At Springfield. Mass: Amherst O, Springfield r. M. c. A. Training school 20.
 At Pittsburg: Carnegie 27, Ale gheny 0.
 At New York: Fordham 47, Susuue- hanna 0.
 At New York: Union 3, Columbia o. At Brunswick Me-. Colby 14, Bou- doin o. At Carlisle, Pa: Dickinson 3, < s'Isrsinus 0. s At Williamstown, Mass: Brown 20, Williamstown o.
 At Exeter, N. H.: Yale freshmen 2S, Phillips Exeter '.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins O. Get tysburg 27.
 At Washington Pa. Washington and Jefferson F, Westminster 0.
 At Medford. Mass: Tufts 13, Boston college 0.
 At Lewiston. Me: Coates G. Maine 0. At Columbia, Mo: Missouri O, Ames O.
 At Washington: Washington 0, Gal tAudet 43.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lebanon Valley g. Lehigh O.
 At Iowa City: Iowa 24, Purdue 6.
 At St. Louis: Drake IS, Washing ton 0.
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt s5, Nissis- sippi 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
GUN CLUB SHOOT

John Fletcher led in the Presidents s handicap by breaking 45 out of his 50 shot at at the Birmingham Gun clubs weekly shoot. Fletcher was shooting from the 19-yard mark
 Fletcher was followed by H. c. Ryding and Carl. who broke A each, Ryding shooting from the 19-yard line, Carl from the fS Lee Moody led in the double target shooting, scoring 19 out of his 24 followed by Fletcher; and Mrs. Carl, who scored IS and F respectively.
 Fl. c. Ryding made the long run of the day by breaking 50 targets without a miss on his 16-yard targets, a re- markable score. considering the condi- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
CORNELL WINS

Ithaca, N. Y, October H.-Cornell, with a changed lineup, had stiff opposition from Bucknell today, but won by score of 19 to 0. A slippery field bothered the teams. In the second period Fritz Shlv- erck, Cornell quarterback, standing on Bucknelrs 45-yard line, kicked held goal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
SYRACUSE EASY
 FOR PITTSBURG

Syracuse. N. ', October 2i.--Syra- cass's heavy line crumbled before the fierce onslaught on Glenn Warmers Pittsburg eleven on soggy field in the stadium this afternoon, suffering defeat of 30 to 0, the worst beating a Syracuse eleven has received in many years Pitt scored a touchdown in each period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
MICHIGAN AGGIES LOSE

am Arpor. Mich, october 21.-A fiHd goal by Sparks in the first pe- riod and a touchdown by Maulbetsch just before the final whistle blew gave the University of Michigan a to 0 victory over the Michigan Aggies foot ball team here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
ILLINOIS MEETS DEFEAT

Urbana, H., October H-Harley, the fast halfback of Ohio State university football team, made spectacular run around the left end for a touchdown to- day in the last minute of play after the ogame had almost been conceded to the University of Illinois, and won, to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
BROWN BEATS WILLIAMS

Williamstown, Mass, October H.-Brown defeated Williams 20 to today, after the Purple had held the visitors scoreless for two periods. Brown fumbling when the bati was near the Williams goal prob- ably prevented scoring ia the early part Of the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

The performance of Georgia Tech against Cumberland fat Atlanta Saturday, October :, invites our attention to the subject of huge scores, writes Parke Da- wis., the Princeton expert In this foot ball game Tech, affectionately known throughout the south as the Yellow Jackets" submerged Cumberland under the unprecedented score, 222 to O. These figures now take the first place in the files of freak. scores in football. They displace the hitherto record score of New berry 159, B. M. l.. 0, made in 1913. non intercollegiate game, and the intercolle- giate record of Florida IA, Southern O, made in 1913. Thus the south monopolizes the curiosities' of the sport.
 Out of the many thousands of games in intercollegiate football during the past 45 years only S5 intercollegiate games have been played in which the total score of one team attained or passed the cen tury mark, and better still, there are to be found only seven games in which a college playing with school team amssed a similar score. To roll up such a score is misfortune for an eleven. It means an error on the part of the mana cement
  ponent; 1t means an afternoon wasted as far as practice is concerned, and it means a disfgurment5to to a set of files. In the majority of instances however. the sched- uling of such game is accidental, since the strength of an eleven cannot be gauged year in advance.
 Southern teams participated in but few of the century, scores. In 1913 the Uni versity of Florida eleven rolled up IA tba. er, from Greensboro, Ala. The game was played in Gainesville, Fla, the struggle marking the opening of one of thes All gators most successful seasons in the history of the college.
 AUBURN. BARELY MISSES
 This is the only century score in which an Alabama team has participated. Au- burn came the nearest to the mark a week ago when they rolled up g points on the Mercer university eleven. On the previous Saturday the University of Ala bama scored 80 points on Southern uni- versity, the same eleven which Florida made her record score against, which will probably stand for years to come, judg- ing from the strength of the eleven which Is now representing the Gators.
 In 1914 Georgia Tech made the highest score for any southern coi;ege, defeat- ing Mercer university by a score of 105 to 0. This score was not even endan- gered for that season. The Yellow Jack cts lost the honor next season, however, as Tennessee. &Mhen CumDei .and was de- feated 1O2 to O. took the honor off for the gridiron season.
 The numberg of touchdoWns to pile up such a score Ycan hardly be imagined. Last year Birmingham gridiron fans had an opportunity; of gaining some idea Of what landslide was when the Uriver- sity of Alabama team defeated the Uni
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-19
FINDS $1,000 IN WARS PATH
Frenchman Unearths Buried Treasure
In the Ruins of Fricourt.

Frenchman Unearths Buried Treasure
In the Ruins of Fricourt.
The London Daily Chronicle prints
the following episode as told by its
correspondent at the front:
"a few days ago a French civilian
and his wife came to Fricourt, which
is now far back from the fighting lines.
OF the village there remain only few
rubbish heaps among the litter of COM
plete destruction, but the Frenchman
pointed to a plot of earth. in all this
turmoil and said;
"@There was my house. am sure
Of it
"The party started scraping up the
earth. Suddenly there was cry Of
astonishment.
"'God be thanked! 1t is herel /
have found itp cried the Frenchman.
He and his wife had found $4,000
francs, all the treasure of their life,
six inches deep under the soil that had
been flung up by mine craters, bur-
rowed by high explosives, dug by Ger
man soldiers, tramped over by British
soldiers and tortured by every destruc-
tive act of war"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-19
DEATH BREAKS line
OF 5 GENERATIONS
MRS. ELIZABETH SHELLMAN, e5,
EXPIRES IN WILDWOOD

Millwood, Dec. 16-Mrs. Elizabeth
Shellman, the oldest resident of I'm
ion township. died at her home here
yesterday afternoon at Q o'clock Of
diseases incident to old age. She was
So years and six months old ana
spent her entire lie in Knox county.
Coincidental with her death was
received the word of the birth of a
daughter to Mrs. Hubert Carhart OF
Columbus, great granddaughter Of
the deceased. Mrs. Carhart has also
a son, so that there were five genera
tions living. The da ghter made the
uninterrupted line all females.
The deceased is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Ransom Welker, at
whose home she died. A grand
daughter, Mis-. John Doolittle of Mill
wood, also survives, as we'll as the
relatives mentioned above. The fun
eIal Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the Disciple ef urch, Rev. Richardson
officiating. lnterment in Millwood
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-19
Hens Will Lay In Winter
If Properly Handled

Why don't hens lay at this time of
the year?
They do II their owner is on to his
Job.
It is about as natural for a hen to
lay in the fall and winter as it is for
roses to bloom at the same season.
But the expert poultryman nowadays
with his modern methods of breeding,
of feeding, of housing and Of handling
has his hens to lay 200 or more eggs
per year and to lay goodly number
of these in the winter, says the Kan
sas Farmer
Can an ordinary farmer or small
poultry keeper get good winter yield
of eggs?
He can if he will have a properly
built house. not meaning an expensive
one, but house that poultry use and
live in and can't be kept out of.
He can If he will feed the modern
way or feed all grain in litter; feed
beef scraps, fish scraps or milk-ani-
NAL protein-heavily; feed dry mashes
and perhaps wet mashes.
Feed plenty of grit and oyster shells.
The digestive apparatus of chicken
demands grits. The feeding is the big
element in governing the egg yield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-19

The Rev. Fred Winslow Adams,
pastor of st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal church, in New York
city, recently presented TO his con-
gregation varied rules compiled by
well known men and women and
each guaranteed by its author to be
the greatest of safeguards against
temptation.
Several weeks ago John Wana-
maker, Jacob III. Schiff and others
diagnose at DR.. Adams request
what, in their individual opinions,
was the greatest of all temptations
in New York. At that time no two
persons proclaimed the same temp
tatlon the most powerful. On this
occasion an equal divergence was
seen In the antidotes to sin offered
by Sir Rah,ndranath Tagore, the
East Indian savant Andrew Carne-
gle, Oscar $. Straus, Booth Tark-
ington, Lyman Abbott, Henrietta
Crosman, Mischa Appelbaum, Ar
thur Brisbane and others.
Henrietta Crosman's prescription
against temptation-"to recognize
God In all of our AFFAIRS found