davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

Miss Cullen Battle, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Eta Putnam.
Miss Dorothy Harrison, of Knox
Vile, is visiting Mrs. ]. H. Boston.
Miss Linda Anderson, of Macon, is
visiting Miss Annie Waddell
Mrs. Letitia Colding has returned
to Macon after visit to her sister,
Mrs. Mary Howell.
Mrs. W. p Morris is with her
daughter, Mrs Fred Moses, in John
son City, Tenn, TO the rest of the
summer
Miss Eta Putnam gave a moon
light picnic Wednesday evening at
Lithia Springs in honor of Miss Ag-
mes Corbett.
Misses Margaret and Mary Hoop
er Wikle, of Marietta are the guests
of Miss Jessie Barlow Trib-
une.
The Alpharetta papers last week
published a column list of pre-
miums to be awarded women and
children at the Milton county fair
next fall
Miss Annie Watson entertained
with forty two party Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of Misses Willie
and Ollie May Morgan, of Kennesaw
Miss Franklin Wright, of Mariet-
ia, will arrive this week to be the
guest of Miss Mray Louise Koran,
on King street.-Dalton Citizen.
FOR SALE Mich COW, also fine
young jersey bull three years old
and subject to register. R. w. McAfee
Route No. l, Marietta.
Cap" Joyner has returned from
Augusta where he has been investi-
eating disastrous fire in ten
cent store. He decided it was not
of incendiary origin
Charlotte Northcutt has return
end from Elberton but Pearl Rob-
erts will go to Washington, Ga, to
visit her uncle, Mr.. Eugene Roberts,
before returning home.
At Mrs. Camblos' bridge last
Thursday the guest of honor was
favored with a box of handkerchiefs,
Mrs, Tom Brumby, Jr., won as first
prize basket and Mrs. D. C. Cole
was consoled with lavender salts in
a case.
At Mrs. Grants bridge Tuesday
afternoon Miss Willie May Blair
wo nthe first prize, a pair of silk
stockings. The guest of honor re-
ceived as a memento, a silver cor
sage pin and Mrs. Leon Gilbert cut
the consolation, a lamp shade.
NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDIES
We are now receiving three ship
ments weekly of Nunnally's Candies
SO you always find it fresh at
Wikle-Butler Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDIES
We are now receiving three ship
ments weekly of Nunnally's Candies.
So you always find it fresh at
Wikle-Butler Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
MRS. BRICKLEY PROUD
OF "SURE FOOT" SON
Mother Has Not Seen Football Game
This Fall for Fear He Might
Be Injured.
CHARLEYIS TWENTY-FIVE TODAY

Cambridge, Nov. 23.-"Charley is a won
derfuI boy" sums up the estimation that
Mrs. William ]. Brickley has of her sec
ond eldest son, the wonderful Sure Foot
Brickley, of Harvard football fame And
no one knows the Crimson's peerless drop
kicker better than the kindly mother,
who goes through season of the great
est anxiety every fall for fear that her
favorite son will come upon some un-
timely accident on the football field
Mrs Brickley has never seen her son
on the football field. She fears the
dangers of the game and allows that IL
the slightest accident should befaI the
youth that she would disregard the con-
ventions entirely, rush from her seat and
on to the field.
81 do not approve of football" said
Mrs. Brickley today. land do not want
my two younger boys to take it up"
That prayer probably plays a great part
in the Bricklcy football triumphs was
evidenced TODAY wheh il was learned that
this youthful Harvard hero always visits
the church on the day of a contest An
admirer came upon him Saturday in St
PauIS Catholic Church while his cele-
brating comrades were within hearing dis
tance doing their fantastic dances and
shouting their cheers.
Brickley is twenty-five years old to-
morrow. He will go to his home in
Everett for little family reunion
His work both this season and last
stamps him as the only logical captain
for the 1914 season. He scored 81 of the
22J points Harvard scored this season
Eight touchdowns and eleven field goals
was his record.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
VIGILANTS Add
Another SCALP
Sabbath Football Game Re-
suits in Is to 3 Score for
Clubmen Over Sailors.
RAY BROWN THE STAR
Half Back Scores Majority Of Win
ners' Points-Visitors Kick
Goal from Field.
LAY BROWN THE STAR
BY HARRY LEWIS.

The champion Vigilant football team
yesterday met and defeated an all
star eleven picked from thirty-twO
vessels anchored at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard by the score of IS to ).
Uncle Sans sailor boys fought a
mighty hard game, and the Vigilants
had TO extend themselves to the limit
to gain ground. The fumbles and in
tercepted forward passes alone lost
the mariners a good chance of max
ing the score closer.
Ray Brown, as usual. was the in
dividual star of the fray, carrying the
ball for good gains whenever called
upon. Iacarione and NJ. Mcdonnell
also played a creditable game for the
winners. Ding and Krause starred for
the sailors, the former featuring with
his 35-yard drop-kick. the ball going
over the goal posts as straight as a
die.
In the first period Navy kicked OF
to the clubmen. Dave White receiving
the ball and returning it Is yards, to
the Nigilants' 20-yard line. On a FUN
BILE by Brown. OIiveri recovered the
ball and gained Is yards around left
end. On a last down Brown kicked
so yards. and the sailors fumbled the
ball. Dave White. recovering it. ran
80 yards for a touchdown. Edmonston
kicked goal Score. TO o.
During the second period. in two
minutes of play. Half Back Ding. of
the sailors. booted a pretty drop-kick
from the 35-yard line. Score. to }.
In the second half the Vigilants
kicked on to the mariners The sail
ors made good gains until Oliveri in
tercepted a forward pass on the Vigi-
lants l5-yard line, and from then on
the clubmen. with Brown and Lacar-
lone carrying the pigskin. swept down
to the 5-yard line. OIiveri plunged
through the line for the touchdown.
Edmonston failed to kick goal. Score,
10 TO 3.
The fourth period brought the cham
pions two more touchdowns. the back
field men taking the ball around the
ends for good gains. Oliveri received
forward pass from Brown, netting
20 yards. Ray Brown scored both
tOuchdowns through center. EdmOn
ston failed to kick goals in both at
tempts. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
LIGHT PRACTICE ON HILLTOP.
Last Appearance of Capt. Costello
on &. L. GrIdiron Thursdny.

Signal practice will be the order of the
Hilltop for the next few days in prep
aration for the Thanksgiving Day offer
ing with Holy Cross as the visiting
team.
Georgetown is anxious to annex a VIC
tory, especially so, for it will mean
the championship among the Jesuit col
leges of the East. Holy Cross has sue
ceeded in eliminating the rest of the
field and is coming here intent on estab-
fishing its claim to the distinction.
According to reports from Worcester
the team is in better shape than at any
time this season. and is confident of
leave Washington with the title safely
tucked away.
Thursdays game will mark the final
appearance of several Georgetown stars,
among others Capt. Harry Costello.
The genial leader is going to let out with
vengeance in the game that will mark
the closing OF his career on a local
collegiate Sridiron.
Tickets will be placed on sale at the
sporting goods stores today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Coach Crafts, of GalIaudet's football
team, once played on the same eleven
with Curly Byrd, the Maryland Aggies
tutor
Only one more high school football
battle-Eastern plays Tech tomorrow.
Take a slant at the Sabbath football
games played in the District. The kids
hereabouts sure do take to the gridiron
sport.
1t is said that Tommy Lowe and Kid
Sullivan cannot agree upon a referee for
their scrap at Ardmore on Thursday
night. How about Joe Turner, the
wrestler. He ought to be able to hold his
own with this pair.
Some fine day a football team will
come along and trim the Vigilants.
Please page Jim Dunn.
Walter Camp will pick an "AIl-Ameri-
can" eleven. Glen Warner coaches one
That's the difference.
"A hen over in virginia recently laid
an egg with a dollar mark on the she'll
Fritz Baisel. the 'high-priced" third
bsseman Of the Yankees, got in the
'high-priced" game himself the other
day. He got married.
1t is said that the Central eleven
lacked the punch" This can be easily
remedied after the training season is
over.
Billy Martin. Georgetown end, saws
that after reading the various accounts
of the Harvard-Yale football game he
has come to the conclusion that Brick
ley must have had a bad leg against
Yale on Saturday.
st Louis is to be represented in the
Navy by an Admiral OF course. in
keeping with the baseball situation in
the Mound City, he will be a Rear-Ad-
miral.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
Watch for the Auto
News in The Herald
NAVY PREPARING FOR ARMY.
No ScTimmnge Monday or Tuesday
Coach Reilly Returns.

Annapolis. Md. Nov 22-The Naval
Academy team will tomorrow afternoon
begin preparing for their contest against
the military team on the Polo grounds
next Saturday. The coaches feel that the
team is just about on edge, and efforts
will be directed toward keeping it at
just that point The work will be ar
ranged to perfect certain details of in
dividual play rather than improve the
general work of the team. There will be
no scrimmage tomorrow afternoon, and
il is doubtful if there will be any on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Coach Reilly returned to Annapolis to-
day after seeing West Point play against
Springfield on Saturday. Neither Coacn
Reilly or Head Coach Howard will claim
more than an even chance for the game
next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-oIds: maidens: nvs fur
longs High Priest. lO5: sir Caledsr IUI Gallant
Boy. lo1; Hnlton lo7; Transparency. l07; F1atbush
le9; J. B. Maylov. Ill: Chief Magistrate N: Cos
ter. lG; 'Pukation. l0.: Milky Way, lg.; Young
Emhleur. lo9: Mahk, lie; Kettle Drum H.
SECOND RACE-ThTee-y yeaT-olds and uIsrard: ivs
and oEe-haf furlOnGs. Capt. links. lot: Frsi
rromp loi; Pretty MolEe. I0- Montcalm IL: Trcy-
weight, Ill; Grcnida- III: Reputation. Ill: F-ri
Mai. lo4; Union Jack. lO5; Aloha III; Billie HIbts
III: BStwA. III; Manbeimer Ill; ComIns Coon IL
THIRD RACE-Two-y yesT-olds: allowances: seven
furlongS Golden Prime, lO5; Under Cover l0S
NoTtherner. lO7; Ben Ounce. 10: Armament, is
Lance Wood. lO3: Mater. lo7: Fathom. 10; Thelms,
no.
FOURTH RACE-LadieS' purse: all ases; siE
furionsS Golden Prime. g: Mor1 Mai. lG,: Cicero.
lG; Bouncing Lass, lo5: BnnAry. IO- Smirk. Ill
Ringing. 100 ArCene. l02; W. W Glars 100: Hester
Pnynne. l05: Cherokee Rose. II. lT.
FIFTH RACIAL aSrs; selling: mile and ssrenty
yards The Urchin. %; Jezail. IS: 'Fiel lGe co. T.
Buster. los; Lady Orimar. lo6: Lad Of Langden.
lG; Reno, l07; 'Serycence. 100: Prince Floral 10;
HarcOuU. les; Outlan, Ill; Chiffon Queen. Ill;
AEnar, Ill: Sir Denrah. IL.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y yGar-olds and upward: sell
ing: handicap: and one-eizhth miles Hans
Greek. IS; spellbound. los: Tay Pay Iu5: Mary Ann
X, H6; My Fellow fs6 Ella Crane, los; Charles F.
Graingsr. ll2; The RImp. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
REGENTS WIN TWO GAMES.
Defeat Astoria and Orioles by Big
scores.

The Regents, who claim the 1lO-pound
championship Of the District, outplayed
the Astoria and oriole elevens from
every angle yesterday. The Astorias
were never in danger Of making first
down. and when the whistle was blown
at the end of the contest the Regents
had piled up the large score of 81 to o.
The Orioles, who looked to be a hard
nut to crack. were defeated in easy style,
the score being A to g. The Regents
would like to meet all teams claiming
the 110-pound honors.
Address all communications to S. Gold
berg, sc NJ street northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
sIercurys to Hold Meeting.

The Mercury football team will hold
an important meeting next Friday, at
7:3O o'clock, at the home of Z. Norton,
sos Sixth street southwest. the purpose
of which Is to organize a team to play
the Nationals. The following men are
requested to attend: Courmerford
Thomas, Jergeson. Buckholtz, Mcbride
Cockrell, Black, Carroll, Hale, O'Leary,
] Teye. d. Teye. Rathb0ne, Jones,
Parker. Babington. and Koogle Any
men desiring to try for the team, write
to the above address.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
SEAMEN GUNNERS
DEFEATS ARMY

The Scamen Gunners football team
showed its class yesterday when it
met and defeated the strong Post team
from Fort Myer, Va, by the score of
81 to U.
Heavy" Harrison, the plunging full
back from the sailors, easily played the
feature game. Price, from the Army,
played star game for the losers.
The Seamen Gunners have disbanded
after a very successful season. on ac-
count OF their leaving Wednesday for
parts unknown. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
BELMONTS WIN AGAIN.

The fast Belmont A. C. colored inde-
pendent champions of the South. defeated
the Teddy Bears eleven in a close game
by the score of l. to 6. The feature of the
game was the line charging of Ambrose,
Jackson, ]. Green, D. Rogers, ]. Brown,
in the line. and cambridge and the Morris
brothers in the back field.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
League Averages Show GandI Nationals Leader

hundreds of old Georgetown and vir-
ginia men returned to Washington this
year to see their alma mater play and
the game has now got to be a yearly
meeting place for old graduates from
both schools.
GEORGETOWN ALUAiNUS."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
ROSEDALE QUINT BEATEN.
GnrfeIds Win Hard-Fought Basket.
BaII Game nv A. to 23.

The Garfield basketball team defeated
the Rosedale quint in an exciting con-
test Saturday evening by the score OF
4e to =. The game was we'll played from
the start, but the teamwork of the win
ners was too much for the Rosedale boys.
These teams are playing a series OF
three games. The next game will be
played in the Garfield Gymnasium De-
cember IL, at s o'clock. The features OF
the game Saturday was the all-around
playing of the winners. while Connors
and Anderson played well for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
EMERALD DEFEATS TRINITY.
Sons of Erin Bests Churchmeu
Eleven, 8 to o.,

The Emerald eleven defeated the Trim
ity team today. to 0, a touchdown and
a safety making the count. The Trinity
squad was outclassed in every depart
ment especially in the back field. Thorpe
and Donohue put up a brilliant game for
the winners, while Walton and Beckett
did the bulk of the work for the losers
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
NATIONALS DEFEAT SPARTANs.
Champions Down Fast Southwest
Eleven In IInrd-FouEht Game.

Eleven In IInrd-FOught Game.
In one OF the toughest and hardest
fought games Of football played this sea
son at National Park the fast Spartan
Athletic Club held the champion Ma
tionaIs to a l6 to o score. There was bad
blood between the teams and everybody
played hard to win, especially the south
west boys, as the Nationals is the first
team to cross its goal line this season.
The feature of the game was the play
ing Of Bob Murphy. who carried the ball
for good gains. besides sticking the oval
over from the 25-yard line in the hrst
quarter. while Shipley and BabbingtOn. on
ends, put up a great defensive game,
breaking up many plays.
KoOgle, OLeary and Mayhem put up
the best game for the losers
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
SOUTHERNs.

field, Woodhsld for Wedding. HenWOod for Tyler;
kecse; observation-disclosures Juniors /: Southerns,
]. Goals from tOuchdOWu-Vgilant Juniors l.
Goals missed-SOutheTns, tkieniel. Referee-Togers
umrire-Mr. McInfresh. Head hneman-M. Joseph
OhveTi. Linesmcn-Messrs. Lynn and NeTitt. Time
keepcr-Mr. COlstCn. Scorers-Vigilant JuniOrs
Blaine; SoutheTns Hennessy. Time Of periodsS
minutes Il seconds; minutes % seconds
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Substltulions-DaIton Tor WeinbeTger Rambly for
Gleron. Horsh for Price. Upshutz Tor Rehor. Har-
rington for Fry, STORY for SutteT Speltz for Free
man, Nelson for WOffle. TOuchdovns-AspeIl Far
dell. Sutter, Harrison. C2l. Goals from touch
neld-Fardell Referee-Brysn Morse (G. ". u.
Umpire-Niya Bombust, IN. A C). Head line
ltt. Meyer. Peyton: Time d periods-TWo u
minutes, two Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
Seward A. c. Wins.

The Georgetown Junior A C. football
team was defeated by the Seward A. Q.
eleven by the score of Is to o. Manning,
Rittour. jr.. and Albert featured for the
g!nners.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
NigtInnt Jnniorn Win

The Vigilant Juniors defeated the
heavy Southern A. c. yesterday morn
ing at Vigilant Park by to 6. Metzel.
d. Miller and Blaine played well for the
winners. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
SPARTANS.

substitutes Christie for Jones, Walters for Healy
Parker for Reynolds Tiftun for Gardella. Bryer for
Cranston. Stroble for Neuland Lrge for Taylor.
Cantwrel for Myheus TOuchdOWns-Hale and Ship
ley. Goals from tOuchdOwn-umesra. Gcals missed
-OmeaTA- Goal from heh-Murphy Referte-
Speed Kelly CB. II. 81 Umpire-Mr. DandOrf
Head hnernan-MT. smith. LneSmcn-COstA and
Thomas Time keeper-Mr. COlstOn. Time Of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
TRINITY
EAIERAIn

substitutions: E. A. C.-steep for Fahey. Fahey
foi Mcclure Trinity-willians for Kane Cal
lahan for Il. Cross Holloran .or Owens. Owens for
Jackson. TOuchdOwn-Thorpe- Referee-AIr Will
lam Jackson. Umpire-Mr. Joseph LeAry. Heal
lineman-Mr Edward Greene. Timekeepu-Mr
Michael INLAND. Tine 0 penods-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

cumbe Hughes for VI. Mcdonnell. McEIfresh for
Turner. Eafsndo-f .T foI LacsrionS: IHscumhs for
| for Ding. Garrison for Day Day for Garrison
TOuC hdoWns-N White Oliveri. Brown C2l Goal firm
! ton. CJl. Goal from feId-Dipg. Referee-Bryan
Morse &c. W. u Umpire-Mr. Pncs fSeAmen
! Gunnersl. Head hneman-IOe Crouch &C.. W. u.
| LneSmeI-Kclly, U. =. Montana. and Kelly. Time
| keeTers-Carroll and Fields Time Of Ieriods-l0
| minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

..Taylog. S; Chroniger .; Metzel, /; d. Miller. 2
+. Miller. =; Connors, 5; Andersen. g. Moore. :
Linesmen-Mr. Hall and Wheat Time Of halves
30 minutes. scorr-Smith- Phyed-Rosedale Gym
nasum-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
MERCURY JUNIORS WIN.
shamrocks, of Georgetown, Go Down
by Score of 9 to O.

by Score of 9 to o.
In a game featured by the sensational
work OF its back field. the Mercury
Juniors defeated the Emeralds on the
Highlands yesterday by the score of
to 0. Although outweighed, the Juniors
outplayed the Georgetown eleven. The
touchdown was the result Of a series Of
delayed passes, Syder carrying the ball
over on a 15-yard run around left end.
The Mercury Juniors will play the
Eastern A. c. at 2:30 p. m. Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Touchdown-Snyder. Referee-Mr weJch Con
Zaga). Umpire-Mr. Collins Naval Al Head
hneman-w. Rustsn. Timekeerer-C ConnorS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
CLARENDONs DEFEATED.

Engineer Post Team Wins from Vir-
ginians by Score, 29-O.
The Engineer Post team. from the ar
senal. defeated the strong Clarendon A.
C. on the latter's grounds by the score
OF % to o.
Prey. Lomboid. and Blair were the sue.
cessful players TO make touchdowns
Blair also booted the pigskin for goal
from placement
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Viking Football Team Wins.
The Viking football team yesterday de-
feated the Apollos, IS to L. in the SEC
ond meeting OF these teams.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
Pick Out Your Overcoat

NY day new winter is apt to set n-and the Over
~ coat question will be live issue
| am putting it squarely up to you-ony
asking one favor-and that is that you'll take look
these Overcoats of mine I'm satisfied they'll argue their
superiority clearly there be for doubt
I'll tell you now, before you them, that they're
materially different from others-n character and quail
ity. They're specializing tailors skilled work and
clever designing.
$1S, 500, $25.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

'Apuentice allowance claimed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
BOARD TO RECEnE
BIDS ON WEDNESDAY
Arrangements Being Made
For Improvements of
Light Plant.

In order that the board of works
may have nothing else to take its
time, the day for the bids for the ma
terial for the city light plant improve,
ment has been set for Wednesday,
The board contemplates taking the
entire day for looking over the bids,
with Nimrod Johnson, superintendent
Of the light plant. Bids will be &C,
cepted up to 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. No other business will be
transacted at the meeting.
No trouble has been experienced by
B. A. kennepohl, president of the
board, in obtaining a right of way for
the proposed switch from the c. and
o. railroad to the city light plant. The
ground over which the new switch will
run is owned by the Light, Heat and
Power company, the Starr Piano com
pany and the city. Mr.. Kennepohl re-
ported this morning that the Light
Heat and Power company had signi
fled their willingness to allow the
switch to run over their property.
This removes the last obstacle tc
the improvement of the light plant
Failure to get the switch would have
necessitated a large expense and a
great deal of trouble in getting the
materials for the light plant as they
would have had to be lowered from
the c. and o. trestle which is about
so feet above the plant.
The board is unable to find satisfac
tory dumping places for the refuse
collected and swept from the brick
streets of the city. as persons living
in the neigh ghborhood of city dumps
complain that flies make life almost
uncomfortable during the summer
months.
Unless Otto Rettigs bid of s75 fol
the street sweepings is considered,
the board decided that the refuse
shall be taken to the farm adjoining
Glen Miller park and belonging to the
city. and dumped there. ~
Mrs. Frank Rollinghause and others
appeared before the board and entered
remonstrance against the proposed op
ening of an alley from South Tenth
street to Eleventh streets between
South j and / streets. The alley was
petitioned for by w E. Eikenberry
and It would be necessary to condemn
property belonging to Eikenberry. the
Kettleforder heirs and Frank Rolling
hause. Others assessable for the al
ley have signed the remonstrance Oh
the grounds that the alley is unneces
sary and would only benefit the peti
toner. Mrs. Rollinghause stated thai
she wanted s175 for the portion of hel
property that would be condemned
The matter was taken under advise
ment for two weeks