davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03

the loss of End Cooper, one of the most valuable cogs on the Purple ma chine. All other stars of the mountain eers are in perfect trim and will journey to Birmingham prepared to give Ala bama the battle of their lives.
 JOHNSON OUT OF GAME
 Alabama will be without the service Of Sidney Johnson, the star guard, who has been confined to his room for the past two weeks on account of illness. His place will be filled by Jones, a youngster. As the case with Sewanee, all of the remaining regulars are ready for gruelling contest.
 Hammond and Woodson will do the bunting for the Tigers. with Wortham being the trump card In case field goal is needed. O'Connor and Spangler are the Crimson punters. Both are also capable when it comes to booting field or dropkicks.
 Sewanee's greatest hope lies in Cap tain Wortham, the flashy little half back, who Is proving one of the sensa tions of the southern gridiron season. Alabama does not place their hopes in one man alone, relying on half-dozen backfield wonders to produce the goods.
 WIN FOR CRIMSON
 Critics, who have followed the work of edcn team TOT the entre season, are predicting an Alabama victory. The Crimson is counted on to score victory by safe margin, although the dope" may be upset, and one team win by a scant space. They point to Alabama 8 great offensive power: a fair defense, which will be able to check the only medium attack of the mountaineers, and the superiority of the Crimson in the open play.
 Of course. should the Crimson fall to prove their better quality, then Sewanee will naturally win.
 The game will start at o'clock Tick cts will be on sale at a number of down town stores. There will be only a few automobile spaces for sale
 Bill Streit, Auburn, will referee the contest. Thomas, Perdue. will be head linesman. The umpire will be selected today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Pike County Fair Will
 Open Gates on Monday

Troy, November 2.-(Special.) )-Every-
 thing is being finished up for the open- ing of the big Pike County fair which will take place Monday at 10 o'clock.
 There will be fine exhibits in all de- partments and splendid races, free acts and a programme of unexcelled fireworks. Tuesday will probably be the banner day of the fair. That day is School Day and Gov Charles Henderson has accepted an invitation to be present and address the school children
 A mammoth parade Of all the school children of the county will take place in the morning, every rural school being present, as we'll as the Troy school and the State Normal school. Governor Hen- derson will lead the line of march in g.
 car gaily decorated in flags A short pro- gramme will occur on the arrival of tho children at the fairgrounds, and in tho afternoon a programme of daylight fires works will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03

the Tech-Vandy meeting, the result of the game between Coach Best's pupils
 and the Alabamians, it is believed will figure conspicuously in a later anaiysss of the strength of the major elevens as the season draws to close.
 Auburn should not have much difficulty with Florida tomorrow. The game will be played at Auburn and was decided upon last week, after the Plainsmen had
 cancelled their engagement with Wash ington and Lee.
 Louisiana State, after it's rout last week by Texas A. and NJ, meets an old foe tomorrow in the Arkansas eleven. The Razorbacks' schedule so far this season
 has not been up to previous ones and
 there has been little opportunity to judge
 Arkansas quality of play.
 Mississippi A. and M. and the Univer- sity of Mississippi are to meet in Tupelo, Miss. According to football critics the Aggies should have little trouble with their state rivals.
 The southern schedule tomorrow tn-
 cudes the Davidson college and Furmnn university of South Carolina match at Greenville. with the North Carolinians picked to win as is the Clemson eleven in it's contest with Newberry at Clemson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
SeWdnee Team, Composed
 Of NeU Men, Is Speedy
Average Weight of Team 163 Pounds -Baced Is Fast Cooper Only Regular Not to Start Against Grim
 son-Wortham in Fine Shape
Ely JOHN pEABORN

Sewanee, Tenn, November 2-(Special., Sewanee's real strength is yet 8 matter of speculation. They have defeated two teams, Louisiana State university and Kentucky state, both of which were nosed out by only a scant margin. The real test of the Purple Tigers strength will come when they line up against the no longer thin red line of Alabama.
 Looking at the matter from an iInpar- tial standpoint, Sewanee has one letter man who can be counted on for the game with Alabama. This is Wortham. Crudington's bad knee will probably keep klm out of the game for sometime. There are five men in the squad who scrubbed last year, but did not make the team. These are Payne, Estes, Woodson Ham, mond and Elam.
 The rest are men who have never be- fore worn a Tiger uniform. Lear, Mat never played college football before, but came out for the team this year to fill up the ranks left vacant by the ravages of the war. The others are freshmen. Skidmore NIinter, Harper, Wright, and Burch are all freshmen just out of prep school.
 TEAM AVERAGES 163 POUNDS
 Taking the average for the seventeen men in the first squad, 1t is an exceed ingly light machine, averaging only 163 The men range all the way from Skid more at PIP to Burch at 133. The line averages 1S1 end to end, 190 tackle to tackle, the ends averaging only 152. These figures do not include Cooper's 1S0 pounds, inasmuch as he is out of the game for sometime. The backfield is dis tinctly built for speed, balancing the scales for an average of 151.
 Although weight counts for great deal in football, speed counts for quite a bit. The center of the line Is heavy enough, but the ends are exceedingly light. Talk ing all in all, we should say that Best has an inexperienced, light, but fast well coached machine. The men are for the most part green, but they have the spirit and the punch.
 The individuarl star of Sewanee Tigers is Capt. Eben cPep'D Wortham. This is his fourth year at Sewanee and third year on the team. Four years ago he came to the mountain school from Greenville, Miss, where he starred at the local high school. His first year on ae- count of his extreme lightness he did not make the team. Since then he has grown some little and now at the age of 19 weighs 155 and Is about 5 feet inches in height.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Eliminates All Traces of
 ScrOfula and Blood Impurities

s. s. s. goes down into the blood, where the trouble is located and elim mates every trace of impurity. It cleanses thoroughly and adds new strength and vigor to the vitality.
 This grand old remedy has been on the market for more than 50 years, and is sold by druggists everywhere. Insist on the genuine s. S. S. If you know of anyone afflicted with Scrofula or any trace of the disease. you will be doing them favor by writing for our valuable literature.
 Our medical director will give. without charge. full advice about the treatment of any case. Address Swift Specific Co. J, Swift Laboratory. At lanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
OST-SEASON GAME
 TO BE PLAYED FOR
 SOLDIERS BENEFIT

Lafayette, Ind, November 2.-An- nouncement was made today that the Perdue university football team would play post-season game with a team composed of national army men at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, on December i. Ward Lambert, formerly basketball and assistant football coach at Perdue, ceeds will be turned over to the cans tonment mess fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03

, han, Burch, Satterlee, Treanor and Har- per
 The Tigers went through stiff sig nal drill yesterday afternoon at the Country club. Coach Best carried his men far out on the golf course, and while the surrounding ground was closely guarded by faithful Tiger alumni. the plays which he hopes his men will use to secure victory, were carefully and steadily practiced,
 The Sewanee outfit reached the city yesterday morning before 10 o'clock. They were not slated to arrive here un- til this morning.. No explanation was offered for the eleventh hour change of plans.
 This morning the Sewanee players will be taken for a ride over the city in automobiles. No practice will be held today, according to Coach Best. To- night, dinner will be given for the team They will leave here at 10 o'clock for Nashville returning to Sewanee early Monday morning. F. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
You Can Rely Upon s. s. s. for
 Results

Don't do yourself the injustice of laboring under a physical handicap that you can easily rid yourself of.
 If there is the slightest trace of a scrofulous affection in your blood, no matter how remote. it is your duty to get rid of it as soon as possible.
 There Is one treatment that you can absolutely rely upon for satis- factory results. S. s. S. the most thorough blood remedy known. is an antidote 10 any poison in the blood. This has been proven in hundreds of cases which have yielded to s. S. $.
 even after other treatment has failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Symphony Orchestra of St. Louis Will Play
 Star-Spangled Banner

St Louis. November 2.-The direct chestra have voted that the Star Spangled Banner" shall be played at every concert. This includes the sym phony concerts that are given twice a week during the orchestra season and also the popular concerts on Sunday afternoons.
 Last spring the national anthem was played at the popular concerts, but it never has been played at symphony concerts.
 Max Zach, director of the orchestra. opposed the playing of the anthem at symphony concerts on the ground that it was not artistically in harmony with the concert programme, but he was willing that it. be played at pop ular concerts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Schedule Changes

Seaboard will make the following changes in schedule effective 12:0f D. m., Sunday, November 1: Train No. 6 for At lanta and New York now leaving 7:3o a. m. will leave at 7:o5 a. m. Train No. l2 for Atlanta and east now leaving 2;40 r. m. will leave al 2:3O D. m. Train No. 5 from New York arriving 10:3o D. m. will arrive at l0:l5 p. m. No changes in local trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
NO ARMY AND NAVY
 GAME THIS SEASON

West Point, N. Y., November 2-No army and navy football game will be played this season, according to an an nouncement tonight by Capt. J. E. Mc- Mahon, football representative in the army athletic council. On November "A, the date held open for the game, the army will meet Boston college, Captain McMahon said. Tomorrow the West Pointers will meet Notre Dame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
BOYS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL TO
 FURNISH MUSIC FOR CRIMSON
Facts About Game Today

Game will start promptly at 8 o'clock
 Officials: Streit (Auburn), referee; Finley (Virginia), umpire; Thomas (Perdue), head linesman. Place: Redwood Field.
 Teams: University of Alabama and University of South (Sewanee). Colors: Alabama, Crimson and White; Sewanee, Purple and White. Admission: $1.50 Gncludes war tax,. Tickets on sale: Saks', Blachs, Par kers, Patterson's cigar stores. Rey- nolds. Automobile space on sale at Reynolds alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Accountant Arrested

Springfield, O., November 2.--K. Lynn Arthur, an accountant. who said he had been held up at the plant of the Ameri- can Seeding Machine company on Oc- tober 20 and robbed of the pay roll amounting to $10,000, was arrested with his wife this morning on a charge o1 embezzlement. The arrests followed the announcement that the money had been found in the office of the company, where the police declare it had been secreted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
SEASONS CREATE BATTLE EXPECTED TODAYHN ANNl CLASH OF ALABAMA-S -SEWAMEE; OPEN PLAY TO FEAT
Nineteenth Annual Struggle of Ancient Rivals Expected to Produce Seasons Most Sensa- tional Game-Crimson is Slight FavOrite. Dazzling Open Formation Expected
 to Lead Each Teams Attack
By FRED BoDEKER

With enthusiasm running wild and prospects pointing to the preenous grdron battle for the 1917 for Br mngham the University of Alabama clashes with the Sewanee Tigers this afternoon Redwood field i'll their nineteenth nua struggle Although only of the teamsSewaneeand few followers the last night interest at high ebb and of the largest crowds ever to witness strife on the gridron here is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03

His second year at Sewanee he was only substitute and not until the middle | of last year did he begin to show the | brilliance that bids fair to write him down as fitting successor to such old pur- pie stars as "Chigger" Brown and Lee | Tolley. Alabama may succeed in get | ting him, but if they do, they will do l more than any team Sewanee has played in two years has been able to do. ! Next to Wortham cones Crudington. 1 He has always proved q star when he | has had the good fortune not to be in- 1 jured. Last year he was hurt most of | the year. so that he was unable to do his best work, and this year the jinx seems to pursue him. However, hope Is held out that he may be able to play against Alabama Skidmore the big freshman tackle, Is excellent material, but he is vastly mex <, perienced as is Minter the big freshman guard, from Beaumont, Tex.
 Bancker another freshman guard, is from Tech high school Atlanta, and was snatched right from under the nose of the avarcious Heisman.
 BEST A GOOD LEADER
 The chief cog of the Sewanee machine is Coach Charles M. Best of Lafayette university. Football has always been his hobby and his speciaity. And he knows the game from the ground up. He played four years, '95, '96, '97, '9S. Coached four years at Drake and Purdue and since 1902 has been well known as an official all over the north and west. The men on the squad believe in him and 1t will not surprise the close followers of the game if he should slip across win Saturday.
 The individual weights of the squad and their prep schools are given below. Those starred are first year men:
 Wortham, night halfback, 155 pounds Greenville, Miss.
 @Rancker, right guard. I'll pounds, Tech High, Atlanta.
 Crudgington, left halfback, 160 pounds, Knoxville, Tenn.
 Estes, left end, 145 pounds Decatur. Ga.
 "Harper, fullback, 15o pounds, Texar- kama, Tex.
 Wright, fullbach, 15s pounds, Green wood, Miss.
 #Luhorn, center, 1855 pounds, Gulfport Military academy.
 'Matson, left end, 154 pounds, Memphis High.
 Payne center, 1855 pounds, Greenvilie, Miss.
 sSateriee, back, 1eo pounds, West Texas Military academy
 "Skidmore right tackle, PIP pounds, St. Andrews, Tenn.
 *Minter left guard, 199 pounds, Beau mont, Tex.
 Hammond, left halfback, 155 pounds, Sewanee Military academy.
 Woodson. right halfback, 16O pounds, Wentworth Military academy
 NBurch, half, 133 pounds, Memphis High.
 Elam, left tackle. 1s0 pounds, Lynnpille High, Tenn.
 'Lear, end, 15o pounds, Sewanee Military academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03

Not in recent years have the pros poets for such a sensational battle been in prospect. Usually interest in the game Is only ordinary, but urged forward by the great and ancient rivar-S existing between the two col ieges, manifestations of all sorts are being displayed in all quarters.
 The Crimson eleven will not reach the city until this morning shortly before Il o'clock. when Birmingham will first feel the effect of the invading hordes Of col- lege chaps. Special trains will bring approximately 1000 rabid followers of the Crimson from the university and Tus- caloosa, while it is understood special will bring close to 500 followers of the Purple from the Tennessee mountains.
 TEAMS ARE PRUNED
 With each aggregation primed for the great clash, one of the best battles 10 be offered in the south this season is anticipated. There Is no question but that the game will be the premier clash for the local colony.
 The teams will line up for the hectic battle on even terms. True. the Crimson has been selected by many followers of the gridiron game as the probable Win ner, but the Sewanee aggregation comes to Birmingham as much underestimated as the Crimson machine is overrated.
 Open football will undoubtedly prove the ruling power today. Probably the team which return a victory will display more perfection in this branch of popu- lar play. Alabama, 1t is thought, will attempt to baffle the strong defensive aggregation with some dazzling open rryI~ xrYs%, rA1 hA Crimson-Purple game last year well re- member the sensational plays put into effect by Coach Kelly's warriors to nose out a victory.
 OPEN PLAY FEATURES
 But Sewanee, it must beremembered, is always above the average in the open play. The Tigers have always proved a terror with the forward pass, espe- cially the short, quick losses over the line. And then, Sewanee must be re- membered as powerful defensive team.
 The two teams will weigh practically the same, the small advantage in weight falling to prove deciding factor. Ala bamas team will weigh IT pounds to the man, while the Tigers Is three pounds better. The line of the Crimson will average 175 pounds, while the Tfgets' average is ITS pounds.
 The backfields of the two teams re- semble closely. Both are built for speed.
 The Crimson will weigh 165 pounds, while the Purple will fall five pounds lower.
 STRONG ON DEFENSE On the defense, Sewanee is admitted to have the edge on the Crimson. But on the offense, the Crimson Is conceited to have enough advantage to offset the stonewall tactics of the Tennesseeans. Each team will be greatly handicapped by the loss Of experienced men. the gaps being filled by raw recruits from prep schools scattered in all parts of the country. Thus no advantage Is offered to either team In this respect. Sewanee will be slightly weakened by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03

To stimulate interest in improving live stock conritlons in the prUtIuGe, .he New Brupswick department of agricul- ture announced it's intention of forming boys pig clubs in the county dis tricts
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26
ATTENTION BOYS AND GIRLS

Manager Sol Loeb, has returned
from New Orleans, and stated this
morning that he has made all ar
rangements to give some girl or boy
the wonderful Cylcomobile-that
wonderful automobile. As stated
Wednesday it will be an easy matter
for you to claim ~ownership to this
car if you will get busy and see Mr..
Loeb ~ soon - you can get to his
Office, and get lined up on the pro-
position. This car is . wonder, It il
worth more than the price that has
been put upon it ~ . value. Mr..
Loeb win give full details, and it
will not be many days before some
bright youngster will be speeding it
along the streets, making others sit
up with envy. Manager Loeb is only
going to require you to do a little
boosting for the Evangeline Theatre,
and the popularity of that moving
picture theatre, is so well established
already. is why it may be said it will
not require any great amount Of eff
fort to win this car. Watch the Re-
view tomorrow for a picture of the
car that is to be given away.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

q g Hs11!.r. 1888 -
les10aat 0Gak3oa,)
u sections affected With eoaAan1pua
diseases Of nve Stock pasturs seeouon
2 essential. Il the oootxal q eoenach
|Go6 Intestinal worms II Gheep. hon
ee6 cattle. intelligent soeeeoa covering
ds6nite periods. based upoa longevity
ana life history Of the pests, u now
recognized - the most available and
economical plan.
The fever cattle TICK may be pesma.
aently eradicated BY positive rotation.
+ has been found that II cattle and
horses are removed from q pasture
during the summer months It becomes
free from ticks. During the w1ntar II
infested cattle are run upon q eorn8eld
or other cultivated field upon which no
animals have been during the summer
all the ticks will drop of, after which
the animals may be placed upon the
pasture that was freed Of ticks dur
ing the previous summer. The Ten
nessee experiment station has pre-
pared a bulletin upon the eradication
OF the tick by pasture rotation meth
ods. which may be had ON application.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

water daily through the hot season.
Considering both the present prices
Of feed and the relative value OF
feed and water in the ration, water
has . feeding value of about twenty
cents q gallon. As water costs prac-
tically nothing, there is no excuse
for n~eglecting this very important
factor in feeding poultry.-A. F.
Rolf, Live Stock Extension Service,
Louisiana State University.-L. 8.
u. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26


Virginia Psaxsen, Il is learned,
since her eontsase Nth Fox ptodue-
tions b aboae - essrle. and eontem-
plates heading . ~ssnpany Of a.,
own.
$500
Miss Airian CesDar in . Fox pro-
duction "The Innocent Sinner" il
scheduled for an early release.
'sIn Pride and the Man" i . near
Mutual Release with william Russell
in the star role. -
$3.50
Fox Sto1ie - making pictures
nth "Dsstia Fsrnem" t IT, leod.
1t role . be relsased early III
Ill. Z
The Blusbird release, "Ar. Opp
with Nsva Gerber in IL leading
role in IL next few dayA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime
you can charge it to a torpid liver
which has allowed the system to get
full Of impurities. HERBINE cures
all disorders produced by an mac
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cleanses the bowels and puts the sys-
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SOC. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.