davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Final Southern Football Clashes Thursday
Atldntd Fdndon1 Expecting
 Greatest Game Of Season
Tech Heavier Than Plansmen-Game Turkey Day Will De 2Oth Meetng-Sixteen Wins, Three Losses and One He
 Credited to Donahue's Aggregation
By DICK JEMrsON

sbEMAsON 17e while Auburns IS men ~elsh "Vfa pounds an average of l69.
 The inelegibles, the men who are out of the game for the season or who have left school are all left out of the figures mentioned above.
 TWENTIETH GAME
 The meeting here Turkey day will be the 2oth engagement between the two old rivals, the Plainsmen having been returned the victors in Is of the previous battles and the Jackets in three.
 Tech won her first game from Au burn in 1906. From that year until 1915 there was a steady stream of Auburn victories. In 1915 the Jackets won by a to score, while last season the Jack cts ran up a B to ' count, giving Au- burn the worst defeat -the Plainsmen had encountered at the hands of any eleven since the 1905 season.
 If victorious in Thursdays game with Auburn, the Golden Tornado will round out three complete seasons without los ing a game. The last defeat was at the hands of the Auburn eleven in 1914. The Jackets closed the season with victories over Georgia and Clemson.
 TECHS GREAT RECORD
 Since the Auburn 1914 defeat the Jack cts have played 2 games, winning 2l and tying two, a 0 to tie with Georgia and to tie with Washington and Lee
 Tn these 27 games the Jackets have tallied 1094 points and have had 6o tailed against her, an average score of Al to for the three and half years of play.
 Tn evidence of the remarkable offen- sive of the Golden Tornado for the past two seasons is shown in the first downs recorded by the Jackets. They have made 433 first downs in all, POT last sea- son and a total of 226 thus far this season.
 Last year there were 43 first downs registered against the Jackets. Thus far this season there have been 45 8 total of SS for the two years.
 This is an average of 25 first downs a game scored by the Jackets with a total of first downs a game scored against them.
 From these figures it will be seer what kind of an eleven the Plainsmen are up against next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
SPORTS

Atlanta, November 27.-( -(specia1.l-The annual game between the Tech Golden Tornado and the Auburn Plainsmen rap idly approaches and Atlanta fandom is looking forward to the greatest game of the season. with the contestng the fierc- est that has been. shown on local grid this year.
 Tech has the greater experience and also is the oldest in average, and these two factors should rebound to her credit during the progress of the game.
 TECH HEAVIER
 After all the talk about Auburn be- ing heavier than the Jackets, the real figures showing that the Jackets are the heavier is surprising, but that's the way the figures work out, and they say figures do not lie.
 Auburn is heavier in the five middle men and from end to end, while in the baekfield, the team as whole, the sub stitutes and the squad as a whole, the Jackets have the edge.
 Auburn's five middle men weigh 97i pounds, an average of 195 pounds. Techs s five middle men weigh 916 pounds, an average of 1S3, difference of 12 pounds to the man in Auburn's favor.
 From end to end Auburn weighs 1922 pounds, an average of 1S4. Fincher and Bell add to Techs weight, and the Jackets show 1277 pounds, an average of 1s2 but margin of two pounds in Au- burns favor.
 TECHS BIGGER BACK
 Tn the backfield the Jackets have al- most as much preponderance of weight as the Plainsmen show in the line.
 Techs four backs weigh 667 pounds, an average of 166, as against 634 pounds for Auburn, an average of 159
 Techs entire eleven weighs 1914 pounds, an average of 176, as against 1926 pounds, an average of 175 for the Plainsmen.
 Seven Auburn substitutes weigh 1122 pounds, an average of 16o Nine Tech substitutes weigh 1867 pounds, an average of 1S3, and in secondary attack ing and defensive forces the Jackets therefore far overshadow the Plainsmen in weight.
 Techs 20 men listed as regulars and subs weigh 3511 pounds, an average of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
SPORTS
Final Training For Tiger
 in Preparation For Tecf
Work of Auburn Outfit in Ohio Game Increases Donahue Stock as Defensive Coach-Pete Bonners Work in
 Line Tower of Strength
ny F. ". srMEANs

no matter how many they have sick now On the other hand, Auburn may have played her best game against ohio and may not be able 10 duplicate against Tech. This seems only to be remote probability, however for the Heisman's eleven and hold them to a very close score.
 Another pleasing thing 10 Tiger sup porters is that Auburn has at iast learned how to break up forward passes. Those that saw the Davidson game were somewhat astonished at the east these fighting preachers passed over Auburn's head, but if they had seen that same Saturday, they would have been loud Il their praise of the manner in whlcl Ohio aerial attack was broken up Southerners have been hearing ane reading so much about Ohio's wonderful forward passing game that they. thougl1} sure when Harley began passing thee ball to Bolen, that touchdown was ir- evitable.
 ATTACK COMPARES
 Some say wonders will never cease. br when Auburn began grabbing those passes out of the air and sending them. to the ground untouched by an Ohio man, this ceased to be a wonder after the first few had fallen in this way. If only Auburn can hold those fast Yel- low Jacket backs, how Georgia Tech s passing game compares with that of Ohio can be seen. Ii is sincerely hoped by all Auburn men that the Georgians will be forced to use the aerial game, as they now believe that little success can be gained through this game. If end runs and forward passes can be stopped, then we have added assurance that not much can be gained through Auburn's line and a tight score is q certainty.
 If Auburn gets a chance to use her offensive and gets any of the breaks CT the game. it would not be surprising to find the Plainsmen being encouraged by the old familiar cry Touchdown A1l- burn instead of Hold them Auburn. Auburn, by the aid of Revington and Ducote, with little Bill Donahue aiding his bit should tear off some neat gains. Revington and Ducote ripped that Ohio line at will at times last Saturday. and yet Ohio had four-year line. It stands to reason that if Auburn could do as well as they did against Ohio, they ought to put a little punch into their attack Thanksgiving.
 At any rate, the Tigers are going to Atlanta with the biggest amount of fight in them imaginable. Auburn is noted for fighting until the final wiis- tie is blown and with good luck in the matter of injuries should give Georgia Tech all they are looking for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
NUMEROUS DOUBLE
 BILLS EXPECTED An Effort Will Be Made to Compress 154 Games in
 Shorter Time

Chicago, November 27-Numerous dou- ble headers will result from any att tempt to compress a schedule of 154 games into five and one-half months in the opinion of B. B. Johnson. pres ident of the American league, today.
 He said that he favored reducing the American league schedule to 140 games, but if the National league decides to re- tain the 154-game schedule that it would be necessary for the American to play like number in order to avoid con- flicting dates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Leonard Will Join the
 Quartermaster's Corps

Washington, November 27.-Joe Leon- ard, infielder of the Washington base ball team. has notified Manager Griffith he will come here this week from his home in West Chicago. TIL, to enlist in the quartermasterm' corps of the na- tional army, as mechanic and repair man. Leonard will be the first member of the local team to enter the United States service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

Auburn. November 25-(SpeciaL) )-Au- burn began today the last day of her intensive training for the Golden Tor nado' to be met in Atlanta on Thanks giving Day With only one more real day of practice, Coach Donahue has his warriors hard at 1t this evening in an endeavor to put the finishing touches on a machine that has been welded from green material into one of the most formidable of Dixtes fighting machines
 The scrubs and varsity had it out this evening in a light scrimmage and things looked pretty good to the crowd of students that were there to watch that team work. Defensive play was the rule for the varsity, while the scrubs were given a chance to show their wares The Plainsmen show the results of their training and the scrub team could not find any holes through which they could gain consistently
 The most wonderful part about the whole affair last Saturday with Ohio State is that Auburn came out of the melee with no injuries to speak of. The only traces of that hectic struggle are d few scars on the faces of several of the men. Old Pete Bonner, that tower of strength in the Plainsmens line, had a head-on collision with liar kie" Revington. while the two were after Chick Harley, and an ugly scar on Pete's lip is the result. Revington sus- tained bump on the back of his head. but that was all.
 BONNER A STAR
 While on the subject of Pete Bonner it would not be amss to say that this venerable blond played one of the best games of his three years career on an Auburn team against Ohio Pete was | in every play and many were the times
 he slipped through the opposing tackle
 and brought Stinchcombe or Harley 1 down for a loss. In a mention for all- southern guard, no one should overlook
 this mans splendid showing this season
 against all opponents
 Not too much praise can be showered
 on Coach Donahue and Coach Tichenor l for that matter for the excellent way l in which they have developed this Au- burn team this year. With only five 1 old men back and with every position l in the line to be filled with new men except one they developed line that
 held the powerful Ohio State within the shadow of Auburn's goal posts on num- ! bers of occasions.
 The defensive power of that team was 1 tested with the acid test of an all- l American halfback and with a cham pionshp eleven around him. and they were not found wanting. What more could Auburn supporters desiN than such team as this. Everyone of 1 those green linesmen covered themselves
 with glory and Auburn men will not be l forgetting it soon.
 WILL RELY ON DEFENSE
 It is around this powerful defensive
 game that Coach Donahue is relying te stop the wonderful backs of Georgia Tech Thanksgiving. It is going to be 8
 harder matter to stop such men as
 strupper Guyon, Hin and Harlan than it was to stop Harley and Stinchcomb These were good, but from all reports from those who have seen Tech play, l they are much better
 Ohio may have had an off day Sat urday. broken training, no good quar- 1 terback. etc, but it is q cinch that Tech will have her full strength for Auburn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Sir Leander Starr Jameson's Body Is Inferred in Africa

London, November 27.-The body of Sir Leander Starr Jameson, associate of Cecil Rhodes and leader of the Jameson raid, who died in London yes- terday, will be sent to Buluwayo, British South Africa. for interment. It will be buried beside the body of MT. Rhodes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
l6 Degrees Below Zero
 In Northern New York

Watertown, N. Y, November 27. Northern New York is in the grasp of a severe cold wave, the coldest for November in 16 years. The official temperature here early today was two degrees above zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
LEGAL kOTICEs
BY ALTMAN

NOTICE 10 CnEDirOHH
DO tho Mater Of ths insoisency ~ tho
German. American Asfcsntiis Hanh.
Corporation
trtlt- go creditors - ths German
American Mercantile Bank. - Seattle.
WashlhEfor
Sotiee 10 hereby given by The under
siGnsd 49, State Bank EsNminer - ths
ftato - NasfinEtou. 90 th" efedif"ff
- Hrd o. at persons having claims
against ths German American Hefran-
tile Hank corporation ~ the state
~ Washington. having lis principal
place 81 business az So fl1 second
Avenue rufusf Second Avenue aud
Marion street Seattle. King county.
Washington. thaf the said state BANK
ErAuihsr ia nu no 1ist day -
Januafy a - 1915 tats possession
~ ihs business and asssts 81 The sAid
German. American Mercantile Bank.
Tor liquidation and fistribufiot under
me provisions % chapter -. 81 the
Hsaaion Laws ~ she state - WashinS
ton Tor ne Tsaf lsit. and that ever
aimee said date fhr urdsrtiEusd has
been and nos TO- 90 possesston and
control - fts business and Afssts 81
tte said German American Mercantile
HANK for the purpoFs of iiquldAfinE
the same a. provided by Law.
Hu ard cart - f0u are hereby further
rornsd ard required fe rrssrrf Four
American Mercantile Hank - seattle.
Washington. 20 ths undsrniEnsd A.
state nanA EHhninsr of the sfsts
- Washington. and 20 make legal
proof thereof al the office ard pFfn-
ripal place 20 business % said Ger
man American Mercantile Hank -
40 A.: second Avenue Seattle vast
tnrfon. 90 90 ard Including the 18th
dAy - Aprfi a y 1917. and thereafter
az ne offIrs - fNs Ftafs uAnk Er-
auninsr a. ~ white HuudinE Seat
tie Eins County wsshinEtou. uhirh
vln b~ he offlce and place - husi-
ness for 'he frsnsar'ion - ths If
fairs - aalG hank after ssid Ifth DAY
- April 1917 Al claims na.t be
presented On or hsfor. the last day %
publication of this notice ts-pif on
~ before he 3rd day ~ july. A. y
1917
Dated 81 seaftis King Counn wash
ins'on snd Published FOR ~. firs;
irns March 9sth. \ y 1889 Date
% iAst publication July frd. 1877
~ . HANSON
susie Rank EsAmin-r - tho STATE ..
washington -fi Whlis building.
Seattle Washington
SOT RENroNsiHLR ron Any nffI.s
tf Mrs uiaays liy'uer NJ ". =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
ACREAGE ron SALE


ruH SALE Itto -N AZORES or
partially improved land small h"pr'
easy terms lacat~t on road and tai.
toad north ~ tho rit1
$500 as acres inside - civ limits aaf
close Co rirst ave 81, less fhan ONE
hait value
5. teo-tp acre. u choice land frpntias
uuaamiah river. Euad road. acres
thorouxhiy cleared tnd ready i' plant.
some beautiful maPic trees Terms
$500 choieo 5-asro tr.ssi at Msado~ ale
TERMS 80 rash 81 pvr mon'h
tl.osa Choice view to.acre tract a.
Meadow dale. easy terms Or wti -.
chAnrc for vacant lot aorth ~ uaiiatd
O. oao-s acres. near ,he Country cipt
brick rlat ana street car. fenced
hausr and 4 acre. CLEARED VIII sell
Ha rav terms % sschanEo Or lof as
part payment
$500 Choies iet on whitman ave. ara
NJ tsrd q
tsse--Choire 3. acre tract. cleared aod
roady 60 plant iu POTATOES. very fire
.nu located inside city umits. one
tiork fro.n car Inns easy terms
g. .oo Yes. modern hoass rooUs.
= -aefc lot cleared. terms same a.
rent.
taaa each. sInEie acre tract. fronting the
uathri ruad shorf distance north -
university. easy terms
tTEe-Arrc tract. north - rho university .
one block ffofs fiafhrli road fire soti
anA cnntrr elee % Lake ~ asnlnEfua .
easy terms Ues nat and help reduce
tbr high rnst - Twins Raise runu sd
suuds Go pay Tor this tract
ss8a cheirr view tract 20 s acres. narth
70 tho slty. evsrlhektuK tho bay snt
fnountains nn~ soil far brnins fs3
cash. Stq naatn
ts8s each. $40 cash. g. per month. Acre
tracts. close Co brick road ard Couutff
Club
ttsc each a fse very rhele- ints iaininE
the uarir school a. gr1rx~tu~n streets
graded water sc enfi 10 very good
~asp terms Thss@ inta are valued at
itea 90 1890 each selling them 60 rAi.s
uftir mourF fsr me nvn~r Terms
as per acre zee acres o. choice lsnf
runnirk satsr located Between seattle
and fsf~reft some terms
WEST WHEELER
C0tm an Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
CELEBRATE OPENING

Seattle Moose viii open their
newly furnished club rooms at
Second ave. and Seneca st. with a
Frontier entertainment "Wednesday
night improvements costing $1,000
were recently made. Members of
the order and their friends will be
admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
CONSULT
MADAM LESLIE

IglNf'rIA& fIiEE~ptsp1tF ANp
MEDIUM
This famous FhtenatnEist reads Your ent
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Dol thn head iH1irafas EiYse 500 datrf
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90 go heed Indicates tolls poa shat
rIanrfa sn4 urfs hafu undvr the lHrtf
art urtNrkr pIansfs uhru and - HON
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17

We don't care who has tried TO cure
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OFFICE hoursa n. m. 90 s y. NJ.
Sundays 10 a. m. to l y m.
NATION MEDICAL INsTIIUTE
10 Occidental Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17

70 LAT -sEvEBAf. VEHY i.AHgE
lots and blocks "a city an cleared 4nd
ready 90 plant 60 spHds several trn7fs
In Ballard fire soil -vsral small
farms near th- city rent ns-quaf ~
q crop On war ks.f= 80 ~ VII b.
ratf fl irtr-assibIs Go huf pofpt9Fa 80
any price We Imported fHrr f.s1u
Japan This fear %oN chat frlffti
states hna entered the var. ard fff
marines on tho Farirr cream. 10 more
Jap potatoes VIII require al me
trains Tor military nse same a. iH
Europe 90 We cannot set them from
east ~ tho mountains Yuu shUult
help Yourself and country hv planting q
garden ~ - pleasant and health ai
and niuuK We have tho lo's There
f. no tins % lose.
WEST 4 WHEELER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
MADAM NELLIE
WORLDS GREATEST

N4YtsTfAN FUHESpfngIFr
ftAfitkufA ANu HEbfi
auararfrea 90 read your entire ufe ps7'
present aua fat4fe gives tfur advice
90 tusiuer= love health apd family
sffairs tells she nans ~ fuur fgfurc
hushn "a ~ uifa Hra shat tp do a. tn
ngttesafsl 80 ufs. tells ynu shat bust
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hold q good position shs tails " he
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speedy narrisEe pith she ore - saur
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wife rH~ frfts taa thr usrrrss % tslrs
hHEgf aH1 F4rresafui ~ arYthiu bau
take iu hand bier advice wlil remove
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fIsf fH Madam Nellie ulii repay au
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fartinu Fuhfantseh nr pa charge sI.r-
riai rratluss so cents. Hotel Eik room
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DAILY arl hHHaaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
AUCTION SALE

FtHNtrrRE uEAIEWH MD UprNl
MEN. A1rIE NTtDNt ON WEuNE4.
DAY NIpiiI u.s. a. 80 go r eamaa
tna GREAT pTrDErt NtTY ~ fh-
season ahen un cell 90 900 worth
tNhoierafr invoicaI ~ FIRST CLASS
FtUNGTtHE 90 $40 TtiiHT AVE
These goods were taken over by 90"
Insurance underWritrrs from tho rAft-
Man MFv GO after their recent fre.
and are not only strictly up-te.date.
tut in nrst-clHss condition. You may
examine them fur yourself uu Iunsda 5
ard Wednesday before tho sale There
arc quantities ~ dresHors chiffanierH.
huffots library tables. ladies dae'
roll.tnp daaka. rockers. chairs. stands.
podcafaia rammndns wash stands
EifpUHu rupb0afdH. mirrors nrst-gitfs
wood beds cbud'H crib beds. otp etc.
This ia hr fu tho best and biggest lot
~ furniture ever offered lp Seattle. ao
ls we'll worthy your Inspection John
Hushei some Auctlonc"ts Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
IMrNoN ACnI~
HOUSE NNINa WATER. sssa

u,suer 90 tbia land uv-u ia Mon
taHa whrre ha has d lafEu farm
This property has NOT teun usod
Tor three years nuuer MOE rartua
90 rent. ahd 10 teEianinE 10 Eruw
90 lie would aril on easy
monthly or guaftarig terms ta
rsspuusihis party Who Intended
tittnE on place iansn Etuund
rinwa easily level. ruunius
water small fUuse furniture.
stowe as farm implements.
etc g-ad nsikhuurhood oue
mile from station oasY dritine
distance seattle pablie marH7f
Information 1eI Nrw Yora nia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
ACREAGE FoR SALE

n ACRES AND HOUSE FOR s6i5
acres cleared balance iirht timber
easily cleared cu FaHt fnad auA neaF
naNmll and tfeamcr. just the pI t.
fuF COWS auu fa'He haAu 200 Uusn
viii handle mt balance van 90 az.
ranged 90 suit On; American iians
HftE
~->~-N~-~~N~s~>>@ s-@s~>~>~~~-~4~~-~
IS FARM LANDS FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
WELL IMPROVED ACREAGE
CLOSE M BUILDINGS

fsswei good snii sbout sores
cleared snd fenced good irpofH
houss large chicken house. barn
ard other tuiidinss large and
small bearing fruit TniE place
j. a dandY uttis farm FOR man
who ls rmgipret n seattle ard
wants iaai enough Co lee
chickens fruits potatoes ani
garden. and ~ lpeatrd r,rss
enough 10 the ferry daek - shat
h~ can maze good connections tn
the morning ard evening
bargain az o. see. bot musf have
$3.50 rash AMI tit rf4nfhiF
Possession MAJ Take KRIS
land fsrry 20 uHrks 4 Farrars
office in Kirkland fpr dlrections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17

JENNINGS GETS ALASKA JOE
WASHINGTON. April l7.-Jotn
". Jennings. OF juneau. Alaska.
was nominated by President Wilson
today TO be United States district
judge for Division No. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
5s-BUslnuss OPPORTUNITIES

- - - ~ - ~ ~ - 49,
$40 uUYs pEEp re- tANp. Also rs
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parf ii1t tAi"a HaaA unuron. Tea
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uu ZOO VAST no tNN t1rr rs q itfH.
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HAWMti.L toH HAt.u lN ooNu 80.
tatiHn VII -al eheer rr a,euuni -
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fesR HAIE I'D Hs-uWa Hll rEhEEr.
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Main ts.t
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bAhu AND bOoNH
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pftrss We nHa uuf nwu mfi aH1
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tls illustrated catalogue $50 30. H.aiisi
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17
NJ e ~
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
ACT TODAY

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-17

Reads your head ius, ns e indicates from
tho cradle tp grave whai business you
arc adapted Tor whcn and hoW you
win marry settles and explains love at
fairs and family troubles. rrunfea the
srparnird ste Explains permanent
health rules Satisfaction guaranteed
or mo- charge SO ono Boo trouble turned
away money or NO money