The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], November 07, 1914, Page 9, Image 11

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
I TENNESSEE-VANDY T% * 1 "T^l T\ 1 T"1 jj 1 HH J DOPE FAVORS GRAVES’j
I £S-ASRS3S Rival Elevens Ready For Battle ioday ™ aD=j
• •
—_ _ _ _ _ __
ALABAMA MEETS
SEWANEE HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
Both Elevens Reach City Ready For Game At
Rickwood Field This Afternoon—Dope Indi
cates Alabama Victory—Graves Refuses to Dis
cuss Chances of the Crimson
The Unfversity of Alabama football
night and are quartered at the Tutwiler
some half hundred Alabama students, ,
, the entire student body will arrive at 9
The Sewanee eleven was unable to ar
rive last night as expected, but reached
the city at 3:00 this morning. Coach Cope
will keep his men on their special car
until 8 o’clock this morning,"* when they
will repair to the Tutwiler. where they
will be quartered.
In the pink of condition and expectant
©f a gruelling struggle this afternoon
Coach Graves' warriors appeared confi
dent and determined when visited at the
Tutwiler last night.
Graves Reticent
Contrary to his usual custom Coach
} Graves refused to make any statement
whatsoever regarding the outcome of the
battle. In monosylabic replies the Crim
son chieftain averred that his team was
in good condition, that he supposed they
were confident of the outcome, and that
the game ought to be hard fought. He
agreed that the Sewanee eleven usually
carries a bundle of surprises and was
* likely to upset the dope; he smiled to hear
the betting odds showed public sentiment
favored his team to win; but he resolutely
and absolutely refused to comment, pre
dict or in any other way commit himself
regarding the outcome of the game.
Coach Graves’ reticence, however, can
not be taken to mean that he is appre
hensive of the game today. The whole
atmosphere surrounding the Crimson boss
breathed optimism. He was willing
enough to discuss other games and stated
that he was thoroughly pleased with Ala
bama's 58 to 0 victory over Tulane, con
j sidering, as he put it. “that we had had
but a week to adjust our play to the
loss of Joplin.’’ Graves evidently is look
„ ing to a bitter fight, but he has every
team reached Birmingham early last
hotel. With the Crimson eleven came
ind a special train bearing practically
10 this morning.
r—
4 SEW AN EE CHIPPIiEO 4
4 - 4
4 Nashville, November 6.—The foot- 4
4 ball team of the University of the 4
4 South, Sewanee, leaves today for 4
4 Birmingham, where the clash with 4
4 the University of Alabama occurs ?
4 tomorrow. The team, it is said, will 4
4 not be in as good shape as in the 4 <
4 Georgia-Tech game last Saturday. 4
4 Crudgington and Rouhlac may be 4
• kept out of the game as a result of 4
4 injuries in the Tech encounter. The *
4 team will reach Birmingham to- 4
4 night. 4
* 4
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••»
rdhson to believe in the prowess of the
Crimson, and his disipclination to discuss
their chances rather emphasized than
minimized his confidence in their ability
to win.
Called at 2:30 p. in.
The game this afternoon will be called
promptly at 2:30 and arrangements have
been made to accomodate the largest
crowd that has ever attended a football
game at Rickwood field. Both colleges
have many warm and enthusiastic sup
porters in Birmingham and triends of
both institutions are vicing with each
other in lending every possible support
to their respective favorites. Birmingham
is looking forward to a battle that knows
no quarter and every indication points to
the fact that they will not be disap
pointed.
The following officials have been named
to handle the game: Grebe (Navy), ref
ree ; Streit (Auburn), umpire; Pelham
(Michigan), hendlinesnian.
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN
LEAGUE CLOSED IN CHICAGO
I
( Chicago, November 6.—American League
club owners closed their annual conven
’ tion today with the two most important
problems before them unsolved. Peace
with the Federal league appeared no
nearer, in spite of all the debate on the
subject, and no change in ownership in
the New York club was announced.
It was declared no formal discussion
, of the New York club ownership had
J taken place, but it was noted that .Frank
* Farrell of the club'and James Lannin
of the Boston club. Farrell's leading sup
porter, remained here tonight after the
other magnates had left. A shake-up in
the membership of the New York club
was considered advisable by some mag
nates as a preliminary to an attempt to
strengthen the team in the metropolis.
"Everybody admitted that terms on which
peace with the Federal league could be
reached would not be possible until after
long negotiations.
I Charles Somers of the Cleveland club
4 was re-elected vice president of the league
without opposition, and the board of di
rectors for the ensuing year will include
representatives of the Chicago, Cleveland,
New York and Boston clubs.
Most of the owners declared for a re
duction in the number of players carried
but definite action was deferred until the
spring meeting, and meantime the Na
tional league will be consulted on the
plan. Reduction in the price of seats at
world’s series games also found unani
mous support. The club owners agreed
that managers, umpires and players
should he Instructed to hurry up all
games.
GREEN TEAM WINS
Athens, November 6.—(Special.)—Green
university football team played Battle
Ground academy team of Franklin, Tenn ,
this afternoon a very spirited game, but
Green played rings around the visitors,
but both teams played a fine game. Tho
score stood 14 to 0 in favor of Green at the
close of the game. The visiting team was
met at the station by a brass band and
every courtesy shown them. The game
was witnessed by a large number of spec
tators and cheers greeted the visitors
when they made a good play. They re
j turned to F'ranklin this afternoon much
' pleased with their visit.
1 ?
I I
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\ vous, blood, skin, genlto-urlnary and
/ female diseases; also cancer, -scrofula,
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he heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and
elvlc organs of men and women; and
y reason of long experience, modern
methods and excellent facilities, ef
fects cures in as short time as possible
and with moderate expense to patients.
have any trouble with their eyes, ears
nose or throat, are cordially lnvltet
to visit our offices and be examlnet
without charge. The removal of Ade
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nation of diseased tonsils, and the set
enttflc treatment of maladies of thi
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Is a pro
nounced feature of our moat success
ful work.
W1 Established in Birmingham. April, 1890 (nearly 26 years ago) and Is one 01
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ALABAMA’S TRIPLE ENTENTE j
VandeCraaff, Love and Long are three of <he most powerful factors
in Alabama’s success. They will shoulder the bulk of the (*Nmson
responsibilities today.
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Sidelights from the Sideline
With the stage set and everything in
readiness for the Alabama-Sewnrfee game
today, Birmingham this morning is
awaiting what promises to be one of the
most brilliant and exciting football bat
tles of any season. When the refree's
whistle calls the Crimson and White of
Alabama and the Purple and White of
Sewanee into combat local enthusiasts
should see a battle replete with thrills
and abounding in sensations. Alabama is
favored to win but Sewanee is ever an
unknown quantity and there are many
who believe that Coach Cope's aggrega
tion of pig skin wonders will be able to
take the measure of the redoubtable
Crimson.
* • •
At Alabama Coach Graves has this
season what is undoubtedly the most
powerful eleven that has represented the
state university in the last half dozen
years. For the first time in many sea
sons his machine combines both weight
and experience. There are few speed art
ists on the Crimson eleven, but it is shifty
and versatile and posseses a rare com
bination of brainy players. Graves has
rounded this material into a winning
combination. But once this season has
their goal line been crossed and this on
the occasion of their defeat at the hands
of Tennessee. Alabama’s strength lies
mainly in her impregnable line and the
kicking ability of VandeGraaffe. It's
backfleld is fair but hardly well bal
anced. Marsh, who is pPbbably the most
iilsvlll
MONTHS Tip LOANS
Stock Exchange May Re
move Restrictions Against
Operations in Market
New York, November 6.—Two develop
ments of distinct significance were re
corded in the financial situation today.
One was the rather free lending of six
months money at 5% per cent on mixed
bollateral, as against the long standing
per cent rate, and the other was one
sale of the New York city 6 per cent three
year notes, which were issued at par, at
a price to yield only $4.08 per cent. Inci
dentally, commercial paper was accepted
fwr the shorter periods at a fraction
under 6 per cent.
In line with this general improvement,
it was also learned that the stock ex
change authorities will within a short
time order the removal of certain restric
tions which have operated against the
purchase and sale of high class securi
ties. It is not implied, however, that any
thing like regular operations will be per
mitted.
Dealings in listed and unlisted bonds
and notes were said to have approxi
mated $2,000,000 par value. Aside from th€
, demand for city issues, the notes of sev
1 eral of the more prominent railway com
panies were in active request, at prices
returning from 4% to 5 per cent. Listed
stocks were higher in the official market
and on the curb a majority of the Stand
ard Oil issues were quoted at prices above
July 30 closing quotations.
Foreign exchange was once more a neg
ligible factor, so far as as London wa‘
, concerned. Bills on that center were vir
i tually unchanged from the recent prices
but Paris cables and checks were sold at
5.10% and 5.11% respectively. Recurrent
activity in exchange on Italy was seen iz
valuable ground gainer on the team is
at all times dependable but Long, despite
his bulk and strength, is erratic. Little Is
known of the ability of Hates who has
not been seen In Birmingham this season.
* * *
Few reports have come from Sewanee
since their defeat at the hands of Georgia
Tech. Just what Harris Cope has been
doing on the mountain is a matter of
speculation. The purple and white this
season has played the most erratic ball
of any eleven in the south. After begin
ning the season with what promised to
be its most powerful eleven In years Se
wanee met defeat at the hands of Geor
gia. This wus followed by a decisive de
l’eut of Florida and the Tiger’s stock
again assumed a rose-hued tint. The dis
aster in Atlanta last week followed and
now the real calibre of the Pudple and
White is a mystery. Those familiar with
the spirit of aggressiveness of the Se
wanee coach know that he has not spent
a week of Idleness, but that he has prof
ited by experience. They know that So
wanee will be stornger against Alabama
than she was against Tech. Just how
much Sewanee can Improve Is the bone
of contention, for improve she must if
Alabama is to be beaten.
• * •
Sewanee may defeat Alabama this aft
ernoon, but we don't think so. Our opin
ion Is that the Crimson squad Is even
stronger than is the general opinion of its
merit. A victory over Sewanee by two
touchdowns would scarcely be a surprise.
Coach Graves has a wonderful team and
nothing less than wonderful improvement
on the part of Sewanee can cope with
their attack. E. C. H.
the quotations for lires, which were sup
posed to reflect purchases of foodstuffs
and merchandise here for Italian inter
ests.
There was more than the usual diver
gence of opinion respecting the w'eekly
cush movement, but on the surface it
would appear that local banks have lost
considerable sums to the subtreasury. It
remains to be seen whether this loss will
be large enough to efface the excess cash
reserves built up during the preceding
fortnight.
Bank clearings of the country show lit
tle betteripent, except in the agricultural
sections, and certain manufacturing cen
ters, whose industries have benefited by
sales of merchandise to the warring na
tions. Cotton continued to be one of the
ohief articles of export, but the sharp ad
vance In marino war risks has had a
narked tendency toward the curtailment
of shipments to all foreign points.
Live Stock Market
Kansas City, November 6.—Hogs: Re
ceipts, 10,000; steady. Bulk, $7.25(g)7.79;
heavy, $7.45 #7.75; packers and butch
ers. $7.30# 8.50; pigs, $6.15@7.10.
Cattle: Receipts, 15,000; steady. Prime
f steers, $10.00 #11.00; dressed beef
steers, $8.00#9.75; southern steers, $5.50
#7.75; cows, $4.75#7.50; heifers, $6.60
#9.50; stockers, $5.75#8.00.
Sheep: Receitps, 18,000: higher.
Lambs. $R.0O#)9.25; yearlings. $3.75#
6.75; wethers. $5.50#6.50; ewes. $5.00#
0.00.
St. Louis, November 6.—Hogs: Re
ceipts, 5000; higher. Pigs and lights, $5.50
7.60; good heavy, $7.55#7.75.
Cattle: Receipts. 1100; steady. Native
beef steers, $7.50@10.75; cows and heif
ers, $5.00#9.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 500; higher. Native
PRINCETON MEETS
HARVARD TEAM FOR
GRIDIRON HONORS
Bout First in Importance in
the East Today—Har
vard Favorite in
Betting
i
Cambridge, Mass., November 6.—Two |
jnbeaten football teams. Princeton and i
Harvard, will match strength in the sta- i
Hum tomorrow. The game will be the
(lrst of the major contests in the east. '
Die second will be fought a weelt from
omoiTow between Princeton and Yale at
Princeton and the third on the following
Saturday, when Yale meets Harvard in
the new Yale bowl.
Harvard was a slight betting favorite
tonight. To justify the odds, Crimson
.’ackers claimed a superiority of rusti
ng backs and ends whose all round play
was expected to counteract The long dis
tance kicking of Hrlggs or Law. Both
trams this year have shown themselves
unusually alert to take advantage of op
ponents' mistakes, but Harvard has been
In sore strnlts more times than Prinoe
ton and in numerous instances has been
compelled to tight an uphill contest.
It generally was predicted that the
elevens would indulge in a punting duel
during the first period, with only enough
rushing to feel out each other's defense.
The contest will be the eighteenth since
the two universities began playing th”
Rugby game. Since 1877 Princeton has won
if games to Harvard's five. The Crimson
lias captured the last two. During the
present season each team has a record
of five games won and one tied.
Games Uncertain
New Yorlc. November 6.—Unusual un
certainty surrounds the outcome of the
leading football games to be played in
the east tomorrow. Almost without ex
it ptlon. the principal university elevens
face opponents whose records follow the
prediction of exceedingly hard fought,
close contests. Feature games of the day
include the annual Harvard-Prlnceton
(cutest at Cambridge and tire Intersec
llonal struggle between the Army and
Notre Dame at West Point. Interest
will not center entirely around these grid
iron battles, however, for smaller college
teams appear to lie most evenly matched
and the possibilities for upsets extend
from the top to the bottom of the list.
The meeting of Harvard and Princeton
brings together the only two so-ealled
big teams that have not been defeated
tilts fall Few, If any, regulars will he
missing. Both are equipped with splendid
broken-field runners, forward^passers and
drop-kickers, and victory may come |
through any one of these methods of
advance.
At West Point the Cadets will endeavor
to reverse the 35 to 13 victory piled up
by Notre Dame laBt. year. If the west
ern eleven has profited by its experience
and defeat at Ihe hands of Yale three
weeks ago, this may not be easily ac
complished. Notre Dame has proved it
s. If a very powerful aggregation. While
aglde from the dereat of llutgers and
Colgate, tile Cadets have no( Bhown any
thing resembling remarkable football
power.
Yale Seems Safe
Yale appears to have a comparatively
safe opponent in Brown. Cornell, called
upon to fare tire eleven of Franklin and
Marshall, is expected to have a lively
tussle for honors. What is expected to
he one of the host games of the day wily
hr played at Pittsburg, where Washing
tor and Jefffrson and the University of
Pittsburg meet in their Hnnual contest.
These two Institutions are represented
hv elevents which are among tlie most
powerful In the east. Washington and
J( (Terson lias a total score nf 229 points
for six games, which Include a victory
over Yale and a 9 to 1 defeat by Har
muttons, $4.00(06.60; lambs, $7.00(09.26.
Chicago. November 6.—Hogs: He
celpta, 22,000; lower. Bulk, $7.25@7.60;
light. $7.1007.60; mixed, 7.16(07.75,
heavy, $7.06(07.70; rough, $7.0607.20;
pigs, $1(02 lower a( $3.50(06.75.
Cattle: Receipts, 3000; steady. Beeves,
$6.26011.0U; steera, $6.6O0J).25; cows
and heifers, $3.8009.60; calveB, $7,600
11.00.
Sheep. Receipts, 21,000; higher. Sheep,
$5.7661 6.60; yearlings, $6.7507.75; lambs,
$7.6000.35. 0
Wool Market
Boston, November 6.—The wool market
has maintained the strong tone which has
been In evidence for several weeks and
for those wools which have been in espe
cially keen request, the strength of the
market hus been accentuated. Fine wools
are in better position with a considerable
purchase of staple fine wools by a leading
manufacturer. Foreign wools are In good
request and are very scarce. .Missouri
H blood, 27028c; M blood. 26V4027o; braid.
22023c. Kentucky and similar 'A blood,
unwashed, 28c; % blood, unwashed, 28c; ‘i
blood, unwashed, 27c. Scoured basis:
Texas fine, 12 months, 56057c; line eight
months, 63064c; fine fall, 460 47c.
Coffee Market
New York, November 6.—The coffee mar
ket continued quiet today. The Brazilian
cables reported an advance of >4d In the
rate of Rio exchange, hut cost and freight
offers received here were generally un
changed and the local spot market re
mained steady at 6%c, Rio 7's, and 10V4e
for Suntos 4's. Only a small business was
reported in contracts through the liqudat
Ing committee, saleB for the duy amount
ing to 1606 bags. At the close December
was quoted at 6.6206.65c, March at 606.06c;
May, 6.1706.20c, and July at 6.9007c.
Cotton Seed Oil
New York, November 6.—Cotton seed oil
whs strong and excited, net gains being
3,9 to 45 points. There was active cover
ing of shorts and buying by the west,
inspired by the strength of hog products.
Mills are withholding offers. Sales, 27,200
barrels. Spot, 6.70(^ti.06c; November, o.G5<fr
587c; December, 5.75<fj*>.78c; January. 5.X7
(Q 6.88c; February, 5.95<&4). 10c; March, 6.14^/
6 16c; April. 6.18<^.30c; May, 6.32(db.40c;
June, 6.35<&t>.50c. Total sales, 27,300.
Naval Stores
Savannah, November 6.—Turpentine
nominal, 46Vtc; no sules; receipts, 388; ship
ments, 177; stocks, 29.696. Rosin nominal;
no sales; receipts, 1009; shipments, 615;
stocks, 113,605. Quotations unchanged.
Selma Market
Selma. November 6.—(Special.)—Spot
cotton in the Selma market today was
quoted as follows: Good middling, 7]4c;
strict middling, 7 3-16c; middling. 7%C',
strict low- middling, ttVic; low middling,
(j 3-16c.
Montgomery Market
Montgomery, November 6.—(Special.)
Spot cotton waa quoted here today as
follow*: Strict middling, 7c; middling,
6\c; strict low middling, &%c; low mid
dling, 5Vic, steady.
DIRECTORS OF THE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
MEET HERE TODAY
Will Consider Proposal to Transfer Montgomery !
Franchise to Little Rock and Whether or Not j
Briscoe Lord Plays Next Season With Memphis
or Mobile—To Banquet at Tutwiler Tonight
The fall meeting of the directors of the Southern league will be held this
nornlng at the Tutwiler hotel, at which time officers will be elected and the
leneral ubsiness of the league transacted. The directors will meet In executive
lession at 10 o'clock. The regular business will commence in the afternoon !
ind it is probable that It will be concluded in time for the moguls to witness
he Alabama-Sewanee football game at Rickwood. The meeting will close
with a banauet at the Tutwiler tonioht. S
The re-election of Judge Kavanaugh of
dttle Rock as president of the league,
s conceded. As a matter of fact no <me
»lae has been even mentioned in this con
nection. This is a critical stage In the
listory of baseball and the strong guid
g hand of the Arkansas judge Is needed
it this juncture, according to the in
ormatlon from the league directors. One
>f the directors termed him, “the man
>f the hour.'
Among the matters that will be die
mussed between the moguls, while in the
jity, will be the proposed transfer of
he Montgomery franchise to Little Rock
ind the question as to whether Briscoe
jord will be with Mobile or Memphis
text season. These two matters, how
ever, will not necessarily come before the
meeting of the directors unless they are
ippealed to in the event owners of the
Montgomery club and Little Rock raft
:o agree on tho terms of transfer. It is
understood there is a strong possibility
jf Montgomery retaining the franchise.
It is very probable that the Lord mat
ter will be settled between the repre
sentatives of the two cluns and adjust
ed without the directors being called into
the controversy.
Robert Baugh, president of the Bir
mingham club, states that Judge Hav
ana ugh is very anxious to have a large
representation from all the clubs In tho
Southern league at the approaching meet
ing of the minor leagues of the United
Slates, to he held at Omaha, Neb., on
November 10, 11, 12. Mr. Baugh states
; that tho Omaha meeting will be one of
great importance to the minor leagues,
for while there is no great changes con
templated at this time, legislation of
groat import to the minor leagues may
develop. He stated that Judge Kavan
augh had expressed a desire that all th®
representatives of the league clubs pres
ent at the meeting today will leave Bir- j
mingham direct for Omaha. The Bir
mingham delegation to Omaha will in
clude President Baugh. Hick Woodward
and W. D. Smith.
The first of the directors to arrive
in the city was A. J. Ileineman of New'
Orleans, who came yesterday afternoon.
Others arrived late last night and on
early trains this morning.
Tonight there will he given a ban
ouet at the Tutwller hotel to the officers j
and directors by R. II. Baugh, pres
ident of the Birmingham association, and
others interested in baseball here. The
meeting this morning will be featured
with the presentation to Birmingham >f
the pennant which was won during the
past season by the local club after a
spectacular and highly efficient finish.
VANDY PREPARED EUR
TENNESSEE BATTLE
Nashville, November 6.—(Special.)
Vand.v is ready for Tennessee. After a
week of stiff workout the Commodores
will face the Knoxville squad tomorrow
afternoon on Dudley field with a fine
chance of boosting their own chances at
copping the 8. I. A. A. championship.
Coach McOugin gave his final instruc
tions this afternoon behind closed gates
at Djldley field. The team Is not in the
best of condition and they realize that
they are up against a stiff proposition
in Tennessee, but are going to give the
Knoxvildans the greatest battle of their
career, since the 8. I. A. A. champion
vard. Pittsburg lias defeated Corned,
Navy, Carlisle and Georgetown, among
others, running tip 170 points in six games.
Other games across the eastern com
munities figures follow: Pennsylvania vs
Michigan at Ann Arbor; Carlisle *s. Holy
Cross at Manchester; Williams vs. Wes
kyan at Willlamstown; Fordham vs.
I Navy at Annapolis, and Rochester vs.
Colgate at Rochester.
The prinelptft games with the 1913 scores i
follow:
Princeton at Harvurd. 0 to 3
Notre Dame at Army. .'56 to 13.
Brown at Yale. 0 to 17.
Franklin and Marshall at Cornell, did
not meet.
Tufts at Dartmouth, did not meet.
_
ship la hanging 111 the balance and Vandy
must have this game to have a chanc#
at the hlg honor.
The Ltne-up:
Vandy—Chester or Putnam, left end;
Cohen, right end; Warren or Lipscomb,
rrght tackle; ltrown or Putnam, right
guard; Huffman, center; Phillips or
Reyer, left guard; Cody, left tackle; Cur
ry. quarter, Sikes, left half; Morrison,
right half; Carman, fullback.
Tennessee—Carroll, left end; G. Vowel!,
right end; Kelly, right tseklc; Kerr right
guard; McLean, center; Taylor, left
guard; Bayer, left tackle; May, quarter;
Cameron, left halt; Thomas, right half;
Lindsay, fullback.
••••••••a•••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••*•****
Fordham at Navy, did not meet.
Rutgers at Syracuse, did not meet.
Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburg.
i;» to G.
Amherst at Springfield, G to 20.
Colgate at Rochester, 23 to 0.
Wesleyan at Williams. 0 to 0.
Virginia at St. Johns, did not meet.
Muhlenberg at I-*a Fayette, 7 to 7.
Carlisle vs. Holy Cross, at Manchester,
Vt., did not meet.
Soccer Teams Tie
Cambridge, Mass., November 6.—The
Harvard and Princeton association foot
ball teams played a 1-tn-l tie In an Inter
collegiate league game here today.
Special Values Now
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t on
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Vortex 8S£ Heaters
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National Ranges
Known the world over as the best.
The fuel they save will pay
their cost In a few seasons.
We’d like t<£ demonstrate their efficiency in your own
kitchen.
Our Repair Department Is equipped to handle any kind of trouble
that develops In your range or heater. Very reasonable charges.
Robt. Prowell Stove Co.
313 N. 20th Street Main 3000 j