davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Jim Senter, Star Tech End,
 Has Small Bone in Ankle Broken
FOLGER'S WORK IS
 FEATURE OF GAME
Carolina Halfback Handles Ball Four Out of Five Times-Forward Pass
 Gives Tar Heels Only Touchdown. Spence Kicks Field Goal

Atlanta, October 21.--Georgia Tech won a victory over North Carolina here today, 10 to 6, in one Of the hardest fought football games ever staged on the local gridiron. The work or Fol ger, who handled the ball in about four out of five North Carolina plays, and of Strupper, Spence and Johnston for Tech featured.
 Tech scored after six minutes of play when Strupper caught punt and raced 50 yards through the entire Tar heel team for a touchdown. Preas kicked the goal Five minutes later Spence kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line after Captain Johnston had carried the ball to within strik- ing distance. In the next two periods the ball was kept near the center of the field. Carolina scored in the fourth period when an exchange of punts gave them the ball on Techs 35-yard line. A forward pass, Folger to Ram sey, and two line bucks sent Tennant across Handy missed the goal. The Tar Heels later carried the ball to Techs 20-yard line, but lost it on an lncOnlDleLe0 lOrWaTd pass Ofc1 tIlc sCdl line.
 Jim senter. Techs right end, had a small bone broken in his left ankle during the second period, and Full back Spence received a blow on the head which tonight had him in hos pital threatened with concussion of the brain.
 The lineup:
 Georgia Tech-Dunw oody, left end Mauck, left tackle; Preas, left guard Phillips, center; Lang, right guard Carpenter. right tackle; Senter, right end; Morrison, quarterback; Strupper, left halfback; Johnston, right halfback Spence. fullback
 North Carplina-LaneT1eft end; Ram sey. left tackle; Grimes. left guard Handy, center; Harril, right guard Tayloe, right tackle; Proctor, right end; Johnson, quarterback; Folger, left halfback; F'itzsimmons, right half back; Tennant, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Georgia Tech ............ 10 000--10 North Carolina .......... O06-
 Referee, Ellis, West Point umpire, Lewis, Virginia; field judge, Thomas, V. NJ. T.; head linesman. Beavers, Geor- gia; time of periods, 15 minutes each. Touchdown, Strupper; goal from touch down, Preas; goal from field, Spence touchdown, Tennant. Substitutions Georgia Tech. McReynolds for John- ston. Glover for Spencer, Fincher for Preas, Bell for Mauck, West for Lang Meadors for Senter Lang for West, Hill for Strupper. Mauck for Bell, John ston for McReynolds. Alexander for Fineher, McReynolds for Johnston Griffin for Hill, Quill for Meadors Johnson for Mauck. Fellars for Grif- fin, Shaver for Glover; North Caro- lima, Williams for Johnson; Bellamy for Fitzsimmons. Barton for Harrfl Ingram for Grimes, Black for Bellamy Coleman for Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

Penalties for offside cost Florida
 dearly in the opening period, three in
 succession nullifying the early activi-
 ties of Farrior, Sparkman and Fuller. After this the locals were never able to gather in defense of the man with
 the ball and what ground gained, eX- cept through a repertoire of two for ward passes, was taken by sheer stregth.
 Alabama's jubilee began when a Flor
 ida offside play saved the ball after Hen derson had recovered tumble. Alter hating himself off tackle and short around end, with Hovater and Burnett over the line, Green worked the ball to Florida two-yard line in this quarter. In the next after Florida had piled up three plunges Green slipped around end for the first score. Gage booted an easy goal GREEN STARRING
 On the exchange of kicks, Greens re turns of F'ulIer's long spirials offset tho Gators distance and Creens dashe: l aronnd end kept the play continually ir Florida territory. A touchback was the ! result of Alabama's attempt at overhead | work. Florida could not gain, the Ala bama guards smothering play after play no interference for the runner being of
 fered by Florida.
 The half ended with Alabama working 1 up to the Gator goal, after Fulers long 1 kick. Three offsides by Alabama, eacf on a 10-yard dash by Green, gave th' | locals the ball and their chance in tht l third period. Sparkman and Farrio l counted two first downs on four plunges Alabama held but Sparkman intercepted 1 a pass. Farrior made F yards, as dix l Sparkman, and Sparkman passed tt | Wood, who was pulled down from be hind by Green. Florida. lost the ball, onl, l to regain it again a moment later ol
 an exchange of kicks, and again Spark l man gave Wood pass that should hav' scored with any interference at all fo the runner.
 l Again Green got him. Henderson ther I let a pass fall beside him in the ent 1 zone incomplete for touchback, ending {, the Gator chances with the quarter l Bringing the ball out to the 20-yard lin 1 for the final period, Alabama began it
 march to the goal. Hovater and Greer
 got away for 20 yards twice. Then Flori
 da, holding gamely, Gage kicked a fiel, | goal from the 20-yard line. After an ex 1 change of kicks, Wood took another pas
 for 20 yards, but Hovater intercepted tn ! next one. Green carried the ball 5 yard
 to Florida's f1ve-yard line. in three runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

maining distance, about 15 yards, across the goal. Drane kicked goal. Howard received and the ball was rushed to Mercers 20- yard line on forwart passes and line bucks, but was lost when Mercer braced securing the ball on downs Mercer carried the ball to midfield or end runs and line plays where the gam. ended.
 Towards victory although a decisive one, does not speak much for the Long well machine. Mercer was pitifully weak showing good signs of practically nc coaching. Howard could gain consistently through the Mercer line, but failed to SC anywhere
 PENALTIES FREQUENT
 Penalties were heaped on both teams Mercer was penalized for a total of :; yards while Howard suffered a loss of 5: yards. Mercer made three first downs on straight football and held Howard for downs four times. O'Quinn had mucf the better of the bunting.
 Gibson was the bright star of the game the big Howard tackle scoring three touchdowns and playing fine all rounc game. Adams, the other tackle. also played an excellent game. For Mercer Newton, O'Quinn and Henderson played the best ball. The game, as a whole wal poor demonstration of how the popular sport should be, played.
 The lineup and summary: Howard (26)-E. Duke, left end: Haynes left tackle: Gibson, left guard; Strick land (captain), center; Griffin, righ guard; Adams, right tackle A. Duke right end; P. Clayton, quarterback Blackerwelder, right halfback; Acton left halfback; Barber, fullback
 Mercer cD--Roddenb berry. left end; Cor don left tackle; P. Weakley left guard Drane, center; S. Weakley, right guard Mayo, right tackle; O'Quinn, right end Smith. quarterback; Henderson, righ halfback; Newton (captain), left half back; Crawford, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 12 Total, Howard .................... 6 14 O-26 Mercer .............-........ 0 7-
 Referee, Pritchard Gllinois) umpire Harris (Pennsylvania); head linesman Cox Georgia time of periods, 15 and 1 minutes; Howard scoring. touchdowns Gibson 3. Blackwelder; goals after touch down, Blackwelder 2, Mercer; scorin: touchdowns, O'Quinn; goal after touch | down, Drane. substitutions Howard i Leath for Griffin, McNaron for Black | welder Price for Barber, Barber fo Price. Mercer, Taylor for Bell, Clark fo Crawford, Griffin for Smith Worthy fo Gordon Crawford for Newton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
NAVY SCORES WIN

Annapolis, October 2l.-Talzing quick advantage of the breaks of luck. Navy in the final moments of play, this after noon won 12 to from West Virginia uni versity.
 Except for the first portion of tha ;n- itial period. when they were kept on inc defensive. the visitors outplayed the Mid shipmen. Twelve times they made sue cessful forward passes
 They successfully slugged and made striking distance runs for their final taI ly A forward pass, Ingraham to Vel chel. was negotiated and landed the ball on the one-yard line, from where Welchel carried it over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

Virginia held frail lead of one point for a few minutes in the first period by scoring a touchdown and kicking the goal, which the Georgians had missed on their try, but gloom settled over the stands when the Georgians jumped back into the lead in the sec ond by means of rattling touchdown, achieved by bucking the line hard off left tackle.
 After that Virginia looked like a beaten team. Coach Evans in despera- tion tried to ward off defeat by throwing Allan Thurman, his big right guard, into the breach Thurman had just returned from France, where he drove an ambu- lance, and although his punts carried high he could not rally his faltering com- rades.
 yirginia's adherents conceded her only a slim chance to beat Vanderbilt at Nashville next Saturday after today's first showing, and anticipate the stiffest light In years in the Thanksgiving Day battle with Carolina. On the other hand Georgias supporters think her play to- day gives her splendid chance against the Navy next Saturday,
 It was 8 fine football day with bright sun and cloudless sky.
 GEORGIA SCORES
 virginia's defense held fairly we'll after the second period, but whenever her SCOT ing machine got within striking distance of Georsia's goal some one would tumble and a Red and Black stocking always was there to retrieve it. virginia's for ward passing was miserable, while Geor- gia's skill at that style of play gave her her second touchdown and victory. Standing on virginia's 3o-yard line, Ne vile shot the ball overhead to Tate, who took 1t gracefully out of the air and sped lightly over the five yards that sepa- rated him from the goal line - Georgia's first touchdown came with startling suddenness. Soon after Virginia kicked off the Athens crew was forced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
DARTMOUTH SURPRISED

Haverhill, Mass, October H-George- town furnished surprise to a large crowd by defeating Dartmouth 10 to O in the new high school stadium here today. Gilroy. Haverhill youth who played left ha!fback for the visitors distinguished himself in the first period by making a 8-yard run. throwing off four men, and later hurled forward pass to Cowan. who was standing behind the Dartmouth goal line. Gilroy kicked the goal. They scored again in the last period with the goal on the opposing 30-yard line after several attempts at forward passes had failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

|, to punt Jim White, seeing that if he caught the ball near his own goal lins he would be thrown in his tracks, stood back to let it roll over. It inadvertently hit his shoe and was deflected into the arms of Georgia's fleet quarter, Dezen- dorf who dashed 30 yards over the line for the tying touch down and Darlington make the goal
 Virginia scored 10 minutes after play began. She did not surrender the ball after the kick-off, but carried it steadily down the field by series of line plunges and one forward pass. Spar took 1t over for the tdying touch down and Darlington kicked the goal.
 VIRGINIA THREATENS In the last minute of play Virginia threatened to win. Georgia was forced to kick from her 35-yard line. H. Cole man of Virginia blocked the kick, recov- cred the ball and dashed desperately to- ward Georgia's goal. Just as the final whistle was blowing he was downed on the 5-yard line
 The lineup:
 Georgia d3)-Hutchinson, left end; Thrash (captain). left tackle; Ferguson, left guard; Pew, center; Petree, right guard Wingate, right tackle; Tate, right end; Dezendorf. quarterback; McLaws left halfback; D. Coleman, right half back Neville, fullback.
 Virginia G)-Hager, left end; Mckay. left tackle; B. Coleman, left guard Churchman, center; Calvert, right guard; Ward, right tackle; Darwin, right end; J. White, quarterback; Darlington, left halfback; Russell, right halfback; Sparr, fullback
 Score by periods:
 Georgia ...................... ' 0 0-1S NlrglHld .'.....-.........-.-... U O-
 Touchdowns: Georgia, Dezendorf Tate; Virginia, Spar. Goals from touch down. Davis, Darlington. Substitutons: For Georgia, Beasley for Petree; Rey- holds for McLaws, Davis for Coleman Virginia, Fite for Hager, Steward for Mckay. Montag que for Churchman, Thur man for Calvert, Goodwin for Darwin, c. White for J. White. Kinsolving for Darlington, Airey for Knsolving, Peace gor Airey. Referee, Barry, Georgetown. Umpire, Donnelly, Trinity. Field judge. Magoffin. Michigan. Head lnesman, Nc Whorter, Georgia. Time of periods E minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
HOWARD BERRY STARS

Philadelphia, October 2.-Howard Ber- ry, the Pentathlon champion. just back from the Mexican border. where he spent three months in the National Guard. played ensational football on Franklin Field today and carried the University or Fennsylvania to 1b to victory over the strong eleven of the Pennsylvanta State college Berry scored 12 points two field goals and touchdown-and was carried off the field because of an injury.
 The game was one of the fiercest ever played on Franklin Field. Two of the players got into a fist fight. Nearly the entire Pennsylvania squad rushed out. apparently to stop the disturbance but the oHlcials brought about order without outside interference. Berry's two drou kicks were made from the s3 and 40-vard lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
NO EMBLEMS TO THE
 CHAMPION RED SOX

Chicago, October 21.-Members of the Boston Americans are to be deprived of the emblems usually presented to world s championships because they violated & rule of the national commission forbid ding players to engage in exhibition games after the worlds series. In addi- ton 60 or 70 other major league players who have engaged in transforming. with out the consent of the commission, are to suffer various penalties.
 R. B. Johnson, president of tho Amers- can league and member of the national commi ssion, today with other members of the commission, took up the work of listing the guilty players and providing penalties for the offenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
HoWdrd Victorious Oper Mercer;
 FOrWQrd Pass Used 10 A dDdntdge
Ragged Play and Penalties Mar Game Howard Scores Two TOuchdOwns on Forward Pass, One on Blocked Punt and Another on Tumble Mercer Scores on Forward Pass
By FRED BODEKER

Ragged play by both featured occasionally by lav predominated Howard college decisive victory the Mercer university eleven yesterday afternoon at Rick wood field before small but enthusiastic crowd, chiefly Howard supporters The Alabama Bapsts the eev en of the same denomination from Georgia of 26 to
 The weather was ideal good football game The air crisp and the players displayed plenty of pep but despite this advantage funbles and frequent penalties mard the contest Penalties were inflicted freely both sides Mercer suffering t,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
TIBBOTTS PLAY FEATURES

Princeton. N. J., October 20-Princeton experienced little difficulty in dlsposing of Lafayette here today 8 to O. John Rush sent in a string of substitutes in the last two periods.
 David Tibbott, who defeated Tufts last Saturday with drop kick, was again in the limelight, and scored twice on field goals, one of which was from the 43-yard line and against the wind. Jack Eddy did most of Princton's ground gaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Alabama Eleven Wins From Florida
SPORTS
GEORGIA WALLOPS
 VIRGINIA ELF VEN
 IN SCRAPPY GAME
Home Coming Day. of Virginia Alumni Turned Into Bleak and Dreary Affair-Georga Crippled, But
 Outplays Opponents

Charlottesville Va, October 21-Georga handed Virginia such waop in the football today when the former by of B to that the alumni annual home coming day. was bleak and dreary affair.
 Neither team entered the game with much confidence, Georgia crippled and Virginia admittedly weak but the Red and Black the jump by scoring touchdown the first three minutes of play and after that they played their old rivals fairly off their feet Victory rendered all the sweeter by that 1t the Athens elevens first victory the Orange and Bue after taking the losers end in three bitter nfnrtr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
SPORTS
GREENS PLAYING RESPONSIBLE FOR
 CRIMSON VICTORY
Alabama Eleven Displays Good Form Winning IS O-Gage Kicks Field Goa-Florida Unable to Solve Kel-
 ley's Strong Defense

Gainesville Fa October 21-Breakng up Floridas rather crude attempts at offensive play and showing their part
 well developed interference the Alabama university eleven today beat Florida university Is Quarterback Green of Alabama played star game returning punts and crcng the ends During the first and third periods poor probably cost the Agaors two touchdowns after as many forward passes had been successfully worked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
TRINITY DEFEATED
 BY ARMY ELEVEN

West Point, N. r, October 21.-Trin-. ity was badly beaten by the Army to-' day, the Cadets rolling up score of 55 to 0 against the Hartford col legians. The West Pointers used an en- tire substitute team at the outset, but in the last two periods played with most of the varsity men in the lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Moran Will Release
 Three Veteran Hurlers

Philadelphia, October H.-George Chai- mers, George McQuillan and Chief Ben der, veteran pitchers of the Philadelphia National baseball club, will be released next season, according to a statement of Manager Pat Moran today. They will be replaced by younger players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
HARVARD WINS EASILY

Cambridge, Mass, October 2i-Harvard Oiled up AZ points against Massa chusetts Aglcultural college today and easily kept the visitors from scoring. Notwithstand- ing the big total tally. Harvard's of- fensive proved very ragged.
 Harvard played straight football 10. the most part. Three forward passes were tried but only one succeeded. Fum- oIes prevented the score from being larger.
 The Aggies were unable to gain more than live yards at any one tine Pond $ work at left halfback was a feature of the visitors play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

Ablminum consumed in the United States during 1914 amounted to 79,129 ,0JO pounds against 72,S79,0OO pounds in 1913 and 65.607,0o in 1912 The production in 1884 was 15o pounds; in 1894, 550. 900 pounds, and in 1904, s,6O0.000 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

There are said to be 800 uses for the palmyra palm. which grows throughout tropical India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Tennessee Defeots South
 Carolina; HQrDQrd Victor

CT ?. Substitutions, Tennessee, Morris Tor Ham baugh, Twiford for Shelby; carolina, Semrill for Kerr. Crawford Tor Marion, Kerr for Semrill
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
WAGONS

The celebrated Weber 81 Damme
wagons, strong, light running and
durable. For sale by Spinnenweber
g. Peters. 2tf
John Jansen of Chaffee, Mo-,
came down the latter part of last
week to spend few days with rela'
tlves and old friends IN Pocahontss.
This Is the time of the year when
all accounts are supposed to be paid.
We have several hundred subscrlb-
ers on our books who are IN arrears
for subscription to this paper and
we hope that each one who knows
himself to be indebted to us will
please make settlement at once.
6 2t.
J. II. PoIndexter, who has been
employed in drug store at Hardy
for several months past, was meet
ing old friends in Pocahontas Mon
day. lie informed us that he would
20 into business at Portia within
the next few days.
A letter from Ben Mays announe-
: es that he and his mother and Mrs.
Tom Mays arrived safely at .Cresson'
Tex, and are enjoying themselves
very much with j. II. Mays and
family.
ALVIN Craven and wife, who have
been teaching near MansoH, closed
their school last Friday, and came
home for a short visit before begin
ming the winter term at Peach Or
chard.
Raymond Crockett left Friday
for Coalgate, Okla, where he has a
position as teacher in the Coalgate
high school.
Drew Bowers went down to Man
son Friday where he delivered the
principle address In the closing ez-
ercises of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Crayen's school,
Mrs. John Carter of Kensett ar
rived IN Poeah ontss Friday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carter bad the mis-
orlune of losing their hore and
most of the contents thereof by fire
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29

The teachers meeting in session
here last Friday and Saturday went
on record as being unanimously IN
favor Of Amendment No l2.
Marvin Price of Pocahontas, who
has been attending the Springfield
Business College, has accepted a
position IN a telegraph office IN
Chicago.
DR.. OrlIe Parker Of Elaine was
IN Pocahontas Monday. lie came
up to meet his wife aud children,
who had been visiting relatives at
Mlddlebrook.
The following Republicans have
been nominated for county OF,
fees in Lawrence county: For rep.
resentative, T. J. Sharum; county
Judge, F. w. Tucker; sheriff, A,
K. Dent; circuit clerk, J. l.. Nc,
Ramey; county clerk, s. w. An.
drews; treasurer, A. B. Richardson's
collector, l.. ]. Coffey; assessor, A
P. Brown; coroner, DR.. }. W,
Morris.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
FOR HAY EEvER, ASTHMA AND
BRONCHITIS

BRONCHITIS
Every sufferer should know that
FoleY's Honey and Tar is a reliable
remedy for coughs colds bronchitis,
hay fever and asthma. 1t stops
sackIng coughs; heals raw, inhamed
membranes; loosens the phlegm and
eases wheezy, difficult breathing.
Pringle Drug Store.
If your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
it is sure sign of worms. A rem.
cdY for these parasites will be found
in WHITES CREAM VERMI.
FUGE. 1t not only clears out the
worms, but it restores health and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle,
Sold by all druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
No. 666

This iS a prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as o tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-29
FOLEY, LEE;l,.I KIDNEY III,ly! \, Pills P u!
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.
Morris.

Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercuryi quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con.
stipated and all knocked out and believe
Won need a dose Of dangerous calomcl just
remember that your druggist sells for
so cents a large bottle Of Dodsou's Liver
Tone. which Is entirely vegetable and
pleasant to take and is perfect substi-
hnte for calomel. It is guaranteed to
start your liver without stirring you up
inside. and can not salivate.
Don't take calomcll 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightsu5
Won right up and you feel great. Give
h 10 the children because it is perfectly
harmless and doesn't griPe.