davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ERASMUS PLAYS WELL
IN GR|D|RON BATTLE
OverpoWers Commercial Eleven
with a Stronger and Far
SOunder Game.

Playing the stronger, sounder game, the
football eleven OF Erasmus Hall defeated
Commercial High School by score OF y
10 in a well fought game at Commercial
Field yesterday afternoon. The Buff and
Blue team held the upper hand from start
to finish, but met with opposition of the
most spirited sort. Forced upon the de-
fenslve for the greater part, the CONNER
cial players hurled themselves into the
fight with desperate fury, but, save for a
brilliant rally in the closing moments of
the game, were never up to the task in
hand
New football was seen in all its uncer-
, tain briliancy. The attack Of the COM
mercial eleven was built around the open
play, and they uncovered bewildering
assortment OF formations, which ended In
long and short, straight and criss-cross
forward passes, with Williams, the negro
halfback throwing the ball. In the fourth
period Commercial worked the ball down
TO almost the goal line by the open play,
using three forward passes for gain OF
20 yards. At the last ditch, however
Erasmus Hall held and Commercial failed
TO get the ball over the line.
Erasmus Hall scored its second touch'
down. which came in the third period, by
means of the pass over the line OF scrlm-
mage. Hastead whipped the ball to
Quick. who sped across the line after
cleverly GLIDING the Commercial secondary
defence. In the second period Halstead
crashed through for touchdown. after
his team had worked the ball to within
striking distance by well planned, pow
erful attack.
Tub Anderson, the big tackle, played
we'll for Commercial, and had it not been
for his work the margin OF victory foI
Erasmus might have been greater. lie
used his great strength TO good advan-
tsge, and kept Viviano on the Sriddle
from start TO finish. The latter, however
proved his worth on the defensive III no
uncertain manner. and guarded his end OF
the line I'm sterling fashion. Time ana
again he tore in, and rot alone broke w
the interference unaided, but got the run
ner as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
pl.ntv of Work for Yale Team.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
New Haven. oct. 2S-Most of the regu-
lars were back on Yale Field this after
noon. but several were unable to get INTO
the scrimmage on account OF minor IN
juries. Loughbridge wrenched MS hhee
Yesterday. and Bud Talbot played at lett
tackle. Miller was at centre in place
of Cooney, whose ankle is still TOO weak
10 risk i'm the daily jOusts. MartinS was
still out with a lame knee, but hetchah
returned to left guard.
The freshmen had a twenty-minute pat
lie with the varsity, in which the regu-
iare scored two touchdowns and goal
from the field. The last score was maze
when Guernsey took Wilson's place at
fullback and made drop kick from ths
S0yard line.
Wilson PLAYED in the best form he has
shown this season. His usual strong ue-
fensive work was supplemented by d
splendid attack when the varsity had
the ball. He started quickly and kept MS
feet well. shooting ahead for yards after
he was apparently stopped.
Pumpellv has been slow in getting IN
condition and isn't likely TO win the fui'-
hack position for the present Guernsey
drop kicking ability, which has developed
I'm the last two weeks. gives PumpeiB
another rival for fullback. Wilson and
Cornell scored the touchdowns. each dash
ing ten yards around left end for
score.
The right side of the line, which has
been the weak spot this season, is recon-
s,ructed for the present. but Carter ana
Pendleton doubtless will gain back their
posts at end and tackle. respectively
whom they return TO the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Wesleyan Tries New Men.

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Middletown, Conn, oct ga couple
of new men who have been showing
up well on the scrub were used In the
Wcsyclan varsity lineup to-day-Mark-
thaler at end and Sargent at tackle
Hutchinson has had his eye on them
for some time and it is possible that one
or the other may replace some OF the
present linemeu. Only fifteen minutes
scrimmage was INDUCED I'm to-day, two
touchdowns being rolled up against the
scrub. \ long signal practice was held
previous TO this, however. one or two
new formations being tried out. To-mor-
row the team will probably get down to
real hard work I'm preparation for Sat
urdav's game with Rutgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Eddie Hart Driving the Men
Hard to Correct Faults OF
Dartmouth Game.
YALE ALSO ON THE JUMP
Harvard Takes Things Easy
However, the Regulars Being
Let Off with a Long
Signal Drill.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Princeton. y. j., oct &.-FootoaH Is
,ejng administered 10 the Princeton play
,rs q, no weak doses these days NO"
hat Eddie Hart has thrown himseit Soul
and bodv into rousing the men, deter
nination is coming in res29ir lhs'alii'e'''S
# the concentrated variety.
4 scrimmage lasting three-quarterS u
m hour was the chief work OF TINS al
.ernoon. In that time Hart ana AhoIe"s
mt the men through far more WORK IMAM
,euaI Every man on the scrub team H"S
lad his hopes for a varsity berth re,
,ewed since the promotion of Gle anu
ser,nens 10 the ranks of the regulars
and n was Il hard fight that the varsity
'aced to-day.
Law who had been idle on account OF d
,as foot for nearly three weeks, returl''u
FOR his first really hard work this al'ei
,oon and showed no loss OF ms lo'i'o'
,kill in punting. He worked win lHo
second string team at halfback ior
,ir,o but later substituted on the varsity
or HOBBY Baker.
He did the punting for the scruo am, nv
was more accurate than Gle out couD'
not raise his average distance much apo'e
.orty yards. .o,,
Gle did not get his kicks off as wen
rs usual to-day, although he aVerase''
close TO forty yards. Gle is about seven
,een hounds heavier than Law, ana seems
IA ne able 10 stand the strain OF Kchlh5
as VOL as fighting a line better than us
chief rival
,ona runs than in any practice or game
This season. Law and CLICK were large!
RESPONSIBLE. The former got around nam
mond's end for a 25-yard run thlhS
that few backs have been able 10 40 'n'S
year. He placed the ball on the VARSITY
,7-vard line. and on the next play sent i
,,arfect forward pass sailing into Giles
80 arms over the goal line. but t"e
substitute end let it slip away ana 1851
well deserved touchdown for the seco"u
eleven. .,,
Click scored the first varsity touch'
down within two minutes after the Hls'
kickoff on a series of fast plays th"'
Gained from fifteen to thirty yards al
clir until the scrub woke up to the iac'
chat II was being tricked. Again GllcN
received one of Laws punts on the ~
ward line and ran it back thirty yai"S,
He then ripped off another END run ol
thirty wards. and Law, who had Deen
shifted 10 the varsity in HOBBY Baker
mace made fifteen yards in three Goou
gains. f. Trenkman. playing as a SUI
stitute for STREET. carried 1t over 4Ie"H
man hit the line almost as hard as 0uei'
TODAY and played like hend'
semmens took Longstreths post
Guard for a time and lived UP TO eA
nectations by putting up game hshU
He may win permanent berth. w. S"aI'
also got in for a few minutes oil guar
work on the varsity, but only as SUI
stitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Brown Again in Action.
[By Telegraph to The TRIBUNE. ]

BY Telegraph TO The TribuneI
Providence, oct. 2s-After a two-day
lay-off the Brown football team got into
action again to-day and began work for
the game with Vermont on Saturday. \
big squad reported expecting a light
scrmmage. but the coaches decided that
all that was needed was an easy work.
out and most of the day was spent on
signals.
Vic Gelb gave his ankle bad twist
and was carried off the field. the injury
was received on a charging drill Cap
tain Henry was in uniform for the first
time In over "A week. Mitchell, another
hospital man, was also out. as was An
drcws. Who has not played all season.
The second team was taught a Mime
sofa shift. which Vermont Is supposed TO
use with effectiveness. One new forma-
tion was given the varsity. hard
scrimmage is on the card for Tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
|Gridiron Stars Get Down to Work
at Many Football Training camps

ing up forward pass plays, which the
scrub attempted frequently.
Both McReavey and Blodgett are lds'
men for their weight, and Blodgett puhts
cxcellently.
Nichols. who played halfback on the
team two years ago ana was just ho''"
out for quarter last season. returned |"
the game to-day. and handled the team
for a while during the signal practice. An
old injury has prevented him from r@-
porting sooner. but he is likely TO make
the other candidates for quarter hustle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
PASKERT RUNS DOWN BOY
Phillies' Outfielder in Accident
with His Automobile.

Cleveland, oct. 2S-George II. c'Dode')
Paskert, outfelder Of the Philadelphia
club, OF the National League, ran down
and fatally injured John Ferris. twelve
years old. to-day, while driving his auto
mobile through crowded street in front
of the department store where the boy
was employed.
The boys skull was fractured and doc
tors say he cannot live. Traffic police re-
ported that Paskert was not to blame for
the accident. but later he was aiken to
police headquarters and held on charge
of violating the speed ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
No Weak Football Doses
for Princeton These Days
PRINCETON WINS AT SOCCER
Defeats Philadelphia School
Team After Spirited Battle.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Princeton, y. j., Oct. 8.-The Princeton
eleven defeated the Philadelphia Central
High School team here this afternoon by
a score of l 10 o.
The victory was so hard earned that II
can scarcely be considered vengeance for
the beating given to the Tigers last year
by the schoolboys 1t brought forth
some Of the fastest soccer seen here this
season.
For the first half the schoolboys pushed
the play we'll down toward the Princeton
goal most of the time and only the good
work of jackson prevented their scoring.
In the second half the Tigers took an
early start and kept Broomfield at the
Philadelphia goal busy repulsing their
attack. Beck finally landed a we'll d.
rected shot from the left of the posts in
the net and scored the winning point.
Captain +. Dukenfeld played the best
game for the boys, while Captain Nc
Master and Garvin stood out for Prince
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
BIodeett on Navy Eleven.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Annapolis. Oct. 2s.-The Naval Academy
this afternoon. Blodgett, the big fellow
from the High School of Commerce, New
York was at left halfback in place Of
Leonard. He weighs nearly 200 pounds
while McReavey. at right half, and Har-
rison, at fullback. are 1s5-pound men
This combination, with Mitchell at quar-
terback, was used during most OF the
signal drill.
AS the scrub was allowed to keep the
ball most of the time. the offensive
strength of this arrangement was not
tested. but Blodgett and McReavey used
their height to good advantage in break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ANDY SMITH TALKS
Of WESTERN FOOTBALL
Saws Perdue Team Is Equal OF
Any Ever Turned Out at
Pennsylvania.
BIG GAMES NOW AT HAND
Yale and Harvard Have Four
Each to Play, While the
Tigers Must Face Only
Three Opponents.

Andy Smith, head coach OF the PENN
sylvania football eleven last year. WHO
is now coaching the strong Purdue team
in the Middle West thinks the materiai
in that section is quite as good as IN the
East He is quoted as saying:
"The Western coach has more TO 10
II is exceptional for him to nave more
than two assistant coaches. Then WIN
less than a fortnight at the beginning VI
the season TO prepare for his opening CON
test. he cannot devote as much Tune "
eIementals as an Eastern coach AS
consequence. play is crude. ana WIN
games of importance following each o'her
as rapidly as they do here omissions OIL
the first month rarely are rectihed later
81 consider this seasons Purdue team
superIor TO any Cornell eleven nave
ever seen play and fully as good as any
that has represented Pennsylvania
mean the men are fully as good P'a!ei''
but not so polished.
"In the East the first month ol t"v
season is devoted entirely TO elefnentai
football; Eastern coaches seldom give
their men anything of an attack uh'i' t"e
middle OF october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
GAME FOR NEWARK ACADEMY.

In the annual football game betw cen
Newark Academy and Rutgers Prep"
yesterday afternoon, at Newark, the
academy boys won by a score OF 10 to 0.
Line plunging Of the vicious sort netted
Newark three touchdoWns, Walthow,
Fonda and Berg carrying the ball across
the line
Fleming. the visiting fullback. was a
tower of strength for the New Brunswick
eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
The line-un follows:

Slbstitutions: Curtis-Crabtree Tor Branting
ham. Grsnata for Nolkhardt, Nolkhardt for
Granata. MoTris-Grabc for Weinheimer
Weinheimer for Grabe. Stoner FOR Schweedcr
Bronsmun for Erwig. Touchdowns -Enge
hrecht, Crabtrec. HugGcnwlg. Goals from
touchdowns-E ngelbrecht, Huggenwtg Referee
-Kellehor. Fordham. Umpire-Fi,zpatrick
Head linesman--DrebinGer, Irish American
A. G. Time Four quarters OF II minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Dartmouth Has Three Men
on Injured List and Starts
to Develop Good
Substitutes.

varsity used forward passes and trick
plays exclusively and worked well
against the freshman team. The eight
touchdowns were equally divided be-
tween the four backs, Captain McGay'
Rider. Hubbard and Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
TOMMY BURNS ESCAPES TRIAL

Calgary, Alberta. oct. 2S.-Tommy bHrhs
will not have to face trial in connection
with the death of Luther McCarty, which
occurred in the prize ring here last May
in a contest with Arthur Pelkey which
was promoted by Burns.
This was announced to-day by Crown
Prosecutor Short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
GIANTS.

Stolen base-Weayer. Two-base hlts-WeaNer
ca. Speaker Crawford 90. Daley (2, Lobert.
Double plays-White SoN, 3; Giants, s. Hlts-
or MatheWson s in innings. First base on
balls-Of Johnson. l. Struck out-By Mathew
son. o BY Witse, .: by Johnson 8. Umpres-
Klein and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
The lineup follows

ccnsin Umpire McElroy, Cornell Lnesnan
Or. Newton. c. c. y. Y. Substtuitons-Hsna
for Perlman. Paskowitz for HAND, H4ha 70.
Newman Rarschofsky for Rubinsten. Bruce
for Bernstein. Hasserty for Huston. bishop Tor
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

Charley Cumsky, former quaf'eFo"Ih
~ no witt Clinton. is making splehu'u
chewing at Dartmouth these days y
,ra.,,,,o,,,b rooter in talking Of him de-
clarcd last night that II Ghee anu
ellyn were injured Cumisky couid 20 !"
and run the team quite as well as eltheI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

The football season has reached mus
interesting point. Harvard must laee
Cornell. Princeton. Brown ana fa'e !"
succeeding Saturdays. Yale VIII take the
field against Colgate, Brown, Prlh'e'o'
and Harvard: while Princeton has ohlE
three games to play. and VIII meet III
turn Holy Cross. Harvard and ale.
Billy Strong, former captain 'ol IN
High school OF Commerce. has won MS
Mace on the football team Of Massachu'
so,,e Agricultural College, and is making
good. Strong played centre ehd anu IL
the backfeld at Commerce, but mas pee'
placed at tackle on the Angles H''e
strong SAYS he will try for quarteFoa'N
and guard next season. and II ne sue
ceeds will have played every position U"
a football team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns-C. Halstead. Gulick. Substitu-
tons-For Erasmus Hall. Troy for Gulick,
Medley for Castellano. Castellano for Marshall.
For Commercial, Schneider for Souyie. Ref
eree-Caussig. Cornell. Umpire-Cotern,
Brown Iinesman-Howley, Cornell.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
oEEICTAI NOTICE.
EZECT-TIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF
y

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., STATE VI
LOUISIANA.
Whereas application has been mace 10
me for the cancellation or three OohdS'
drawn and subscribed by Mr.. Henry rom
man as principal, viz: LIST, One bond, July
: 1905. with Jacob Nienaber as surety, In
the sum of FIVE thousand dollars (SI,OOO.OO) ;
2nd. one bond. July IS, 1906, with jacob
Nienaber and NJ DeLucas as sureties in the
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars w.
500 OO) 3rd, One Bond, Dec. %, lgOS, win
NJ Ferran as surety in the sum OF hye thou,
sand dollars (S5,000.00), and conditioned
for the faithful performance and discharge
bv said Henry Pohlman Of his duties as AS
SCISSOR Seventh Municipal District OF New
Orleans. -
Now, therefore, Luther Egbert Hall, GOV
ernor Of the State OF Louisiana, have Thought
proper to issue this my proclamation with
the view OF giving public notice to all per
sons herein Interested and concerned 10
show cause In writing, at the ONCE OF tht
Secretary OF State, at the city OF baton
Rouge, La, within ninety days from anG
after the last publication hereof why said
Bond and the mortgage resulting therefron
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
above named securities discharged from any
| further liabilities in the premises.
| Given under my signature and the sea
Of the State OF Louisiana, at the city OF
Baton Rouge, this sixth day OF January
| A d. 1913. L. Z. HALL
| By the Governor
ALVIN E. HEBERT,
Secretary OF State.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28

land s. Bickford as vice-president and Ben
iamin c. Brown as secretary-treasurer
The board Of directors shall have power
to appoint all agents, clerks and employees;
and to fix their salaries, term OF once ana
compensation, and the right to dismiss theni
at said boards pleasure and said board
shall have the further right TO Tx ana De
termne the salary or the several oulCe'S
herein provided for.
Article VI.-This charter may be altered
or amended or the capital stock OF me cor
poration may be increased or diminished OF
the corporation may be dissolved by Vole
of three-fOurths Of the capital stock issued
at "A general meeting called FOR that purpose
according TO law, which meeting may DC
called at any time by the preSSilehi o' ~
case of his absence or disability, by any
other officer herein, and must be called upon
the written request of twenty-five per cent
of the stockholders OF record. whenever
| This CORPORATION Is dissolved either by Inn
| itation or otherwise, its affairs shan be II
undated by the then existing board OF dlrec
| tors, and in case Of the death, resignation
or inability TO act of any of said board, th'
| remaining member or members shall carry
| on the liquidation through IFS termination
/ Article NII.-No stakeholder shall eve
/ be held liable or responsible Tor the con
| tracts or faults of this corporation in an
! further sum than the unpaid balance du
! the corporation on the shares or Stocl
! owned by him, nor shall any mere informal
! .ty in the organization hereof have the eHec
| of rendering the charter null. or OF expoSlni
any stakeholder to any liability beyond IN
amount OF his stock.
Thus done and passed at my office in Ney
Orleans parish of Orleans. state of louiSI
ana. on the day month and year herein frs
mentioned in the presence of MeSSrS. jon
II Nav and Ashton Ducatel competent NAL
/ witnesses, herein residing who hereuntO sig
their names, together with the said appear
crS and me, notary, after due reading or IN
whole.
Names of original subscribers omitted.
| Witnesses John MAY A. Ducatel
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pun.
I, the undersigned, recorder OF mortgage
in and for the parish of Orleans state q
Louisiana, hereby certify that the above an
, foregoing act Of incorporation of The Cor
, ccSSions Company was this day duly r.
corded in my office In book loss, tollo 6b'
New Orleans, July 10, 1913.
iSignpdC EMILE LEONARD, d. r.
=. \ true copy.
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER. Not. Pub.
= July "a 81 aug II 81 %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-28
CHARTER
OF WOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
LIMITED.

OF WOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
United States of America, State OF Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans.
Be it known, that on this nineteenth day
of August in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen, before me,
William Waller Young, notary publ
duly commissioned and ualifed in and for
the parish of Orleans, state Of Louisiana
personally came and appeared the parties
whose names are undersigned, who declared
| that availing themselves Of the provisions
of the laws Of this state relative TO the or
ganipation OF corporations, they hace cove
| nanted and agreed and do by these presents
| agree and bind themselves, their successor:
and assigns and form themselves into anC
constitute a corporation, for the objects
and purposes following tO-wit:
| The name and title of this corporation
shall be wood Construction Company Linn
ited' and under said corporate name It shall
have all the powers and authority granite,
by the laws Of this state and not expressl.
| withheld therefrom.
The objects and purposes of this corpor
alton are especially to bid upon, accept an
execute contracts for works of all kinds
and in the performance thereof, the sam
shall have power to purchase real, persona
or mixed property of ali kinds and the sam
to hold at It's convenience.
The domicile of this corporation shall b
In the city of New Orleans, state of Lou
isiana.
The capital stock shall be thirty thousan
dollars, divided into three hundred shares @
the par value of one hundred dollars eac
and this corporation shall commence bus
ness upon three thousand dollars of its car
ital stock being subscribed.
/. The corporate powers shall be exercise
by board of directors, to be composed {
four members, stockholders OF the corpor;
! ton, the officers thereof being a presiden
vlce-president, secretary and treasure
and one or more of the said offices may |
held by one member. The officers and d
! rectors shall be elected Immediately aft'
} the signing hereof and annually hereaftt
! on the third Tuesday In August.
. In cases OF absence, inability or non-pe
. Torrance of duty, the ma jority OF the boar
Of directors are empowered to appoint
] successor to fill a short term or the une
: pired term of such officer unable or refu
ing to act.
] This corporation shall extend for a ter
Of twenty-five years or until undated
the manner provided by law.
!. Thus done and passed In my Office In Il
3 city Of New Orleans on the day, month al
: year aforesaid, In the presence of Thorn