davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Kicks From &
3 The Field

California varsity will not be rep
resented by its full strength in the
game against the New Zealanders to-
morrow on California field At that,
the team to uphold the honor of the
blue and gold is a good one.
Coach Schaeffer is evidently not TAX
ing any chances with some of the best
men and does not want to leave an
opening for injury TO the stars who
are practically sure of places on the
team for the big game.
The team to play tomorrow has been
announced as follows: FulIback, Bo-
gardus; three-quarters, Smith, Witter
and Hayes; five-eighths, Campbell and
Parrish; halfback, Montgomery; for
wards, Crane, Russell, Meyer, Shaw,
Hardy, Weeks, Lockhardt and Fish.
The forward line is the same that
played high class game against ST.
Mary's last Wednesday. though the
back field is little different. Lane
and Gianelli are both omitted from
the backs.
The omission of Lane and Gianellf
is causing all sorts of rumors. The
feeling on the campus is that one or
perhaps both Of them viii get into
the final line
VIII Inns get INTO lIG Dig
game? That is a question that is
being asked by every one on the
campus The speedy, tricky three
quarters has been out of the game
for the most part of the season with
an injured leg. For the last couple
of nights Dills has been out in a suit
jogging around the field, and it Is
starting to look as though he might
be used in the game. If the trainers
decide that Dill's leg will hold out,
It is a moral certainty that he will
be put on the team. He is undoubt-
edly one of the best back field men
playing at either university, and.
given half chance, he is dangerous
scoring man to the strongest defense.
The Olympic club will play the Stan
ford team its final practice game of
the year tomorrow. The team an
nounced is practically the one that
is expected to be named for the big
game. There is enc surprise in the
lienup, however. in the putting of
PetingiI in at second rank instead
of either Blase or Braden, who have
played the position rather consist
entity all the season. Petingill is one
of the freshmen who has made good
at Stanford this year and has done
fine work on the second varsity team.
x \
Danny CarroI will undoubtedly play
center tfree-quarter for Stanford in
the big game. Danny is winger
pure and simple and proved his abil-
ity as a wing man last year by scor-
ing the largest number Of points made
by any individual of the Australian
Waratah team On that team, how
ever the tgoingg was different to the
locals and with the smothering tao
ties used by local teams it is doubtful
if the ball would get out TO Carol,
and he would be wasted on the wing.
At center three-quarter, Knowing the
game as he does, he should be invalu-
able IN keeping the backs together
As man to grab Opportunities and
then know exactly what to do at the
right moment, Carol is in a class by
himself.
y
Billy Hill, the Australian authority
who is to referee the big game. will be
seen in action tomorrow with the
whistle in the New Zealand and Uni
versity Of California game. Hill has
done considerable refereeing in Aus
tralia this season and Is right in form
with the whistle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Davis Is Likely to
Become a Regular

1T is practically settled in McCredie,s
mind that Bobby Davis will be his
regular shortstop next season. The
lad has. made "a decided hit with the
Beaver chieftain- McCredie regards
him as one of the best prospects he
has seen in years.
Davis has the best pair of hands
on him / ever saw for a youngster,"
said McCredie. "They stand him in
good stead It. enables him to pick a
ball up easier.
Davis has the right throw for a
shortstop. The first baseman can fol-
low his throw from the time it leaves
his hands,"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
hooker's position.

hookers position.
Saunders, Fleming and Brant are
making a big fight for the two po-
sftions in the second row, while one
or other Of the extra men trying for
hooker will also stand a chance for
this line of serum work
Big Bill King Is one of the squad
whose position seems assured. The
big Jovial Bill is in a class by him.
self for the center position of the rear
rank Of the serum. The rear rank
has more good men making a play
for the other two positions, includ-
ing Fleming. Brant and Fish.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
BROWN HAS
ST. AIRS IN
LINE
Stanford Meets Olympic Rug
gers Tomorrow in Final
Tryout Before Big Game

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 81
Coach Floy Brown announced today
the names of the Is ruggers who will
oppose the Olympic club team to-
morrow in the last game before the
intercollegiate contest with California
The players are Hall, Peck. Wines,
front rank; Glover. Pettingill, middle
rank; Gard. watkins. Darsie. rear
rank; Erb, halfback; Austin. first five-
eighths; Lachmund, second fve-
eighths; Carol. center three quarters;
Urban and Reeves, wing three-q quar-
ters; Andrews, fulIback
Were it not for the presence of
Pettingill' at middle rank in place of
either Blase or Braden the bleacher-
ties would declare with a certainty
that this is the way the team will line
up against California. Whether
Brown has relegated Blase to the has
beens and is keeping Braden out, due
to slightly sore leg which was ac-
quired in the game Wednesday with
Santa Clara, is a question which none
would venture to answer
Lachmund, the speedy back who has
been putting UP a great game in the
race for back field berths, will be
Austin's partner in the five-eighths
tomorrow.
Watkins will take the lock position
for the first time, with the exception
of a short interval In one of the early
cnnfaafS mhau RlaSa was rny,opual
from the game with a sprained ankle
His presence at this position during
that game was a great help to the
pack in heeling out the ball. Blase
could not work at Watkins pace at
side rank, so the change in the line up
in this respect was not made earlier in
the season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

was trying to get an outfielder from
the Athletics. The choice appeared to
be between Strunk and Walsh, and
when Mack used the former in the
worlds series the belief grew that
Walsh was the man.
The player will go to New York as
q result of the deal whereby Chance
sent Claude Derrick to Baltimore in
stead of to Rochester at the request of
Mack, who desired to have Derrick
under his control for future use.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
KING SURE OF JOB

In the forward division McKim and
Abrahams look to be two men with
a big chance Of final selection for
the trent row. Both are good hook
ers and their work in the loose and
the lineout has been consistent all
season. Fenstermacher and Douglas
are two more making q play for the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

Cal Ewing of the Seals will not go
east. He is too busy here with his new
ball park Ewing will be represented
by Del Howard, manager of the Seals.
Howard, like Devlin, also has several
baseball deals which he hopes to put
through.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

Billy Hill. the Australian authority
who is to referee the big game. will be
seen in action tomorrow with the
whistle in the New Zealand and Uni
versity Of California game. Hill has
done considerable refereeing in Aus
tralia this season and Is right Ia form
with the whistle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
BLUE AND COLD k|CKERS
MAKING HARD FIGHT FOR
POSITIONS on b|G TEAM
By WILLIAM UNMACK

California go the big game
will be selected by the coaches until
Thursday Friday Until the members of squad
will have The
brings of the of the
themselves
The selection of minute
and there are many good
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
HAS
GRIP On
HARVARD
With Two Stars Out of Game,
Prospects Are Not So
Bright

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 31.-With
Mahan and Hitchcock both out of the
game because of injuries. the Grim
sons football prospects do not appear
as brilliant as they did a week ago.
The big halfbaek is in the infrmary
with an infected foot, and it is hardly
believed he viii be out in time for
either the Cornell or Princeton games.
Hitchcock is suffering from strained
ligaments. but will be- out certainly
in time to play against Princeton.
Logan is being groomed to take Ma
hans place, and Wilmington will sub
stitute for Hitchcock.
Coach Haughton did not put his
team through any scrimmage today.
1t is thought he does not care to risk
injuring any of his men before the
team meets the Tigers. Dummy prac-
nee and signal drill were held instead
of the usual serimmage.
YALE KICIkERs ACTIVE
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3I.-Let-
ting the afternoon practice down to
sharp 20 minute serimmage the Yale
coaches today dismissed the eleven
from actual football till the Colgate
game Saturday
Stone, a novice. was given Avery's
place at the end. Guernsey played
right halfbacks replacing Knowles.
Pumpelly is in the infirmary, but
Captain Ketcham said that his injury
is yielding to treatment and that he
viii report next week
Three opposing elevens were pitted
against the regulars today and they
We're all oyerridden, the varsity scor
ing one touchdown against the scrubs,
two against the freshmen and one
against the third eleven
TIGERS FULL OF PEP
PRINCETON, N. J., oct. s1-The
same vigor and punch that has char
acterized the Tiger work since the
Dartmouth game was evident in the
today
The varsity faced three teams con-
secutively and ran away with each of
them. First the freshmen eleven was
put in and kicked off to Hobey Baker.
The latter, with the help of Law.
soon made a first down on gains from
end runs. Emmons ran Is yards
around end and Law and Baker ad-
vanced the ball to the goal. Hobey
taking it over Five minutes later
anothero touchdown was scored on
forward pass from Emmons to Ham
mond.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31


the men on edge all the time and
keeps them right up to their work
for the final announcement. They
must fight all the time for the posi-
tions they are so eager to gain.
over at Berkeley it can not be said
that the team Is by any means GER
tain at the present time. There are
a number of men available for every
nosition. and though there are some
who are considered practically sure
Of their positions, these sure things
are few.
RACKS ARE FIGHTING
Take the backs, for instance. It
ie found that there are about 20 Rod
men to fill seven positions TAe run
hack place has Skinner, Bogardus
and Montgomery lighting for honors,
and it is not quite sure Whether
any one of them will be named
1t is quite possible that captain
and played there He is undoubtedly
the best fullback playing on THIS
coast at the present time
skinner is a freshman and has
number of good qualities, though
lack of experience is probably one
reason why he may lose out Bo-
gardus on the other hand has had
plenty of experience, playing on Ine
varsity squad, though neither he nor
Montgomery are as reliable as the
tried and true Peart.
DILLs MAY BE BACK
Lane. Hayes and Hunt are three
men who have been doing great work
on the three quarter line all sea-
son. Tom Dills is a veteran Of a
number of big games, but unfortu-
natelv the speedy, tricky back field
man has been cut out of most of the
games, due to an early injury. If he
is able to get BACK he looks more
certain of a position than most of
the other men. Sharp Is another lad
who is making a showing and Is still
in the running.
Still another likely one is Mickey
Smith. RAT" as he is known to the
bleachers, has not been used to any
considerable extent on the varsity
team but is good man on the three
quarter line.
The five positions are being fought
out by a bevy of good ones. Sterling
for one Of these berths II he is not
used atAfull. He Is one OF the besr
attackers on the team and would be
a dangerous man to the Stanford de-
tense at any stage of the game.
Hazeltine is a player worthy of
place on. the back field line, and there
are a number of others in the rum
ming
For halfback, Garfield has caught
the eye of the bleachers, and seems
to be a good understudy to the fa-
nous Monty Morris. Garfield gets
his passes away to his backs in good
shape and is fast round the serum
when the hookers loose the ball He
smothers up the opposition backp1ay
to advantage and has shown an apti-
tude to intercept.
KING SURE OF JOB
In the forward division McKim and
Abrahams look to be two men with
big chance of final selection for
the front row. Both are good hook
ers and their work in the loose and
the lineout has been consistent all
season. Fenstermacher and Douglas
q "a two more making q plav for III
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

Notice-The tax rolls for the
year 1913 for the town of Frank
linton are on file in my office,
and I am now ready to receive
taxes for the year 1913.
D. B. Walker, Marshal.
Wanted to purchase-Stocks,
Shares of Mining Companies,
Banks and Life Insurance. Best
prices paid. All inquiries conf
dental.
Dreyfus & Sporting,
610 Henren Building,
New Orleans,
We acknowledge receipt of an
invitation to the marriage of
Miss Francis Powell to Mr.. Zac-
harry Lea, of Bogalusa, which
event is to take place on Dec. q
in the Presbyterian church of
Boglusa. During her stay of
several years here in the law Of
fees of OFT johnson and OFT,
Miss Powell made many friends
in Franklintan, all of whom wish
her an especially bright and hap
py life.
S. L. Afford, of Elitown. had q
very realistic proof of the won.
derful climate and soil of Wash.
ington Parish, when he brought
in todavea bunch of oats meaSur-
ing 8 IL feet high, fully head.
ed and matured almost to the
ripening stage. These oats were
planted on Sept. 18th. and not
with a view to experimenting at
all, but are only a natural hardy
growth IF the splendid fall we
have had.
Upon entering our office on
Tuesday afternoon we were met
by a most wonderful surprise
a box of immense, red. lucious
Strawberries, perfectly matured
and as sweet and fragrant as
any ever rjpened under the
warm May suns. These berries
we're grown in the open by Mr.
L. NJ. Edwards of Richardson
and speaks volumes for the soil
and climate of Washington Par
ish, producing fruit to perfect
maturity while other sections
are clothed in snow and ice.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
FRANKLTNToN, La, DEC. IS, 1918

FRANkLINTON, La, DEC. 10, l9lI
Little Beatrice Burris is quite
i'll this week.
Rexall Remedies-All sold an.
der a guarantee.
Babington's Drug Store.
J. O. Magee of Sunny Hill,
was in town Tuesday.
We carry the largest and best
stock of Ribbons in town.
The Boston Store.
DR.. and Mrs. W.. Jones spent
Thursday and Friday in New
Orleans.
We are agents for the old re-
liable line of Jayne's Remedies.
BabingtOn's Drug Store.
Rev. J. E. Braketield was
guest this week of Mrs. l.. D.
Greenlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. PiersOn
and children spent last week in
New Orleans.
Miss Ophelia Pope and Wilbur
Pope spent the week. lend with
friends in Covington.
Our line of stationery is the
best. Let US show you.
Babington's Drug Store
Mesdames D. r. and J. K.
Johnson spent Saturday shop
ping in New Orleans.
Let i US save YOU money by
selling you a Reversible Disc
Breaker.-f'ranklinton Anto &
Repair Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Knight of
Sheridan, were guests this week
of Rev. and Mrs. G. T Corkern.
John Pigot, of Flowers, Miss.
spent the weekend in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bateman,
W. D., r. D. and M. F. Magee
spent the weekend in New Or
leans attending to business af.
fairs.
A special discount on all OF
our stock of Ladies anu Misses
Coats. Now is the time to buy.
The Boston Store.
Otto Carter and Mike Babing
ton spent several days in New
Orleans last week completing
their line of Christmas goods fol
the store.
Levy Simmons and Housto1
Wood went to New Orleans Wed
nesday to see The Trail of tn,
Lonesome Pine played at thu
Crescent Theatre.
Professors Fry and Bethea &C
cohpanied the Basket Ball team
to ry,ertown on Saturday whel
they played a match game, on
boys gaining the victory in tn
contest.
The main issAe Of to-day is
give useful Xmaspresents. No,
what more useful COULD you Civ
the children than a Nair of th
famous E. c. Skuffer shoes. A
solid feathers and all heather
and styles. Boston Store.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

y
at Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. H. B. Magee spent Thurs
day in New Orleans.
Better flavor for your meat by
using Liquid Smoke
Babington's Drug Store.
E. J. Domergue, Jr., of the
Slidell Grocery and Grain Co.,
spent Tuesday here.
c. S. 3. Darlington spent the
weekend with his sister. Mrs.
L. L, hampton, in Magnolia.
Burt Brock accompanied his
father to New Orleans on a bust
ness trip Wednesday and Thurs
day.
l. L. Pope has with him now
his mother and uncle who ex-
pect to make this their perma-
nent home.
We have a full line of walking
breakers. Call and get our
prices before you buy.-Frank.
linton Auto & Repair Co.
j. S. Brock Jr., is suffering
exceedingly this week from a
sore finger which is threatened
with hood poison.
Mrs. J. E. Bateman with little
Estelle and Mary, are spending
this week in Angie with Mr.. and
Mrs, Warren Ball.
Girls, if you want to give your
gentleman friend a useful Xmas
present, we will suggest a pair
of Walk Over shoes.
The Boston Store.
W. J. Dunn spent the week
end in Baton Rouge in attend
ance upon a teachers meeting in
session there Friday and Satur.
day.
Court convened here Monday,
continuation of the civil pro.
ceedings of the regular term of
Dec. 1st, with a few missile
meanors.
We are headquarters for the
famous Walk-Over and w. L.
Douglas shoes for men, and E.
Skuffer's and Walton shoes for
children. The Boston Store.
The German High School will
have a concert for the benefit of
the school on Tuesday night
December %, beginning at zoe
O'Clock. Everybody invited. Ad
mission Is and % cents.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Waller, Of
Rio, in the loss of their uncle
Gordon Moore, who committed
suicide at Bogalusa on Sunday
last, by shooting himself thru
the head. Mr.. Moore's bod!
was carried to his former home
at Atlanta. Ca, for interrment
Died-Ou Friday last at hel
home at Lees Creek, after tw'
weeks illnesses from typoid fever
Mrs. Ernest Williams. Mrs
, Williams was just in the prime
of life, and left a family OF sever
E small children besides her bus
, band to mourn her loss. Mr.
J Williams is quite i'll now in tn
) Bogalnsa hospital, with the sam
idiseaSe.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18


John McDougald of Covjngtan,
spent two days here this week.
A nice line Of Bibles suitable
for Christmas presents at Bah
ing's Drug Store.
Hon. p. 3. Carter retured
home Saturday, after an absence
of several weeks.
Ray Hamilton accompanied
his brother Clyde to New Or
leans for the week end.
Notice is hereby given that |
am applying for pardon.
34-tf LUClUS WARNER.
Mrs H. D. Blckhan spent
several days with Mr.. Bickham
in New Orleans this week.
Miss Josie Powell left Monday
for Bogalusa, where she goes 10
spend the holidays with her
parents.
The John Deere Flows are the
kind we sell. Every purchaser
becomes a Observation-Disclosures
Auto & Repair Co.
Mrs. W. J. Dunn and little
Eleanor spent Saturday in New
Orleans viewing the wonders of
Santa Claus.
See our Cut-Glass deco
rated CiIina, aud Framed Pic
lures. A beautiful line.
Darlington Drug Store.
P. E. Greenlaw returned Sat-
urday from New Orleans where
he had been spending the week
looking after business affairs.
The Idle Hour Theatre will
give a pair of the famous Walk
Over shoes, sold only by the
Boston Store, on the evening
of the oath of December.
Miss Nellie Dobson Informally
entertained a few friends at
cards and dancing on Monday
evening, Miss Leontine McGrath
of Brookhaven, being the guest
of honor.
What more useful present
could you give your boy than a
nice suit of clothes for Xmas.
We have a full stock at the right
prices. The Boston Store.
Willie j. Sheridan enjoyed a
visit to the Crescent City this
weekin company with his father,
D. E. Sheridan, who spent Wed.
nesday and Thursday attending
to business there.
Christmas Novelties - Cut.
Glass, TOYS, Books, Pictures,
Handkerchiefs, Stamped Linen
with thread for working. Every
thing in the Gift line.
Mrs. L. II. Magee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Gowdy,
of Jackson came down on the at.
ternoon train Friday, summoned
here by the death of Mrs. Cow
dy's mother, Mrs. E. Harring-
ton which sad event occurred in
the Ketcham home Friday morn
ing.
Cranberries to make sauce,
celery, seeded raisons, currents,
citron, apples, oranges, man
darines, candies, cakes and nuts,
bananas our speciality. Get all
of the above for Xmas from
Uncle Billy and save money.
w. w. Ulmer who has been
here for several months opera
ting the moving pictures, moved
his family here from Covington
this week and thew are occupy
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
THE QUESTION or THE HOUR
"Where shall do my Christmas
shopping?"
"Where can get the best and
most for my money!"

In these days of HIGH prices for what have to buy and
LOW prices for have SELL behooves to look we'll
before the purchase is made.
We position help you solve the purchase problem
The plan that NEUHAUSER BROTHERS household word
South Louisiana and Mississippi and is bringing the folks and
mail orders from other towns to store daily:
HONEST DEALING, FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE,
LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, CASH WITH THE
ORDER
This foundation upon which have built large
and has for the confidence OF those who believe
that they entitled to the full value of their money I4s3
Remember every article guaranteed to please you or your
money back. We immense line of merchandise and
prepared give you and better goods for less
On bills of 10 and up will refund fare to 75c
your mail ORDERS andlet save you money!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-09
WOMEN MAKE NATION WIDE
PLEA FOR DRESS REFORM

wards for a woman of thirty-six inch
bust measure, well proportioned, not
drawing tight across the form at any
part, and reaching within three inches
Of the shoe: other sizes in proportion.
"Many women, under protest, have
been obliged to use the present styles
of ready made clothing, but very many
have informed us that they have done
without new garments rather than
buy such as have been offered during.
the last few months. We ask Tor
some different styles for modest gen
tlewomen from those suited to the
demimondaine."
The appeal to the manufacturers ana
publishers of patterns is worded the
same, except that the letter states that
few women who use patterns are com
petent to make changes in them and
that many object seriously to the
STYLES furnished during the last few
months and ask relief. The pattern
makers are asked to change their prod
uct for the next months issue of pat
terms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-09
SEEKING BEST FARM SYSTEM
Report on Those of Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota.

Washington.-Dr Thomas n. Carver
head of the rural organization service,
department of agriculture, has report
ed to Secretary Houston that he had
found the farmers in northern Iowa
and southern Minnesota about as well
organized and as prosperous as any in
the world.
DR.. Carver is studying cooperative
systems in practice in the northwest,
with a view to recommending the best
ideas in use there to farmers in other
parts of the country. Since the start
of the rural organization service, few
months ago, intensive studies have
been going on in Minnesota into every
phase of the farm life there, social,
moral and economic.
"Our principal work." said DR.. Car
yer recently, will be to find out where
the best possible farming conditions
prevail and what causes are respon-
sible for this success and then to get
farmers elsewhere to adopt similar
methods with the hope that equally
good results will follow"