davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
RED AND BLACK
WORKS BEHIND
CLOSED Gates

a THENs, GA, Nov. 11.--Msrtiai
II law was, declared by Coach
Cunningham for the vicinity of
Sanford Field when the eleven that
will battle Tech Saturday reported
for duty yesterday afternoon and for
the remainder OF the week the high
sheriff with a search warrant couldn't
gain admittance to the confines of
Sanford Field. The slogan at Geor-
gia now is, "On to Tech" and the
pale moon was casting its shadow
over the shades of the gridiron when
the Red and Black team went to the
field house late yesterday afternoon.
The doors to the grounds have been
barred and locked, while relay OF
students, members of the baseoal
team, does picket duty on the neigh
boring hiilsides and house tops every
afternoon.
There were s. umber Of new plays
given the team yesterday and more
are to follow, but every member OF
the SQUAD is silent when questioned
as to the nature of. the Red and
Blacks attack. One thing is certain,
Quarterback Paddock will call lots of
signals in the Tech game that have
not been heard this sea son.
The Georgia team begins its week
OF practice with every man in ship
shape with the exception of Powell
and Henderson Powell is suffering
with a persistent charleyhorse and
Henderson is still in bad shape from
the Bhakeup received In the Virginia
game, but both are out for practice
and will get into the game some time
during the afternoon. Crump has
been shifted to fullback in practice,
while an understudy for Henderson
Is being retained. Carey has gone to
left half, and his injured shoulder is
giving him little trouble. He fumbled
the only times that he was intrusted
with the ball in the Clemson game,
but was naturally 8 bit nervous that
he might reinjure his arm,
Conklin has shaken off his charley
horse and was running signals in his
oId-time form yesterday. He is sure
to open at left end, and since the
great showing OF Smith in the Glenn
son game he will draw the right
wing assignment. Malone has gone
back to his guard position and Nc
Kinnon has been placed at the other
guard McKinnon is q good punter,
and If Henderson is unable to look
after this department the former will
do the booting In this game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

public insists on ferretinE out the
game in spite Of the precautions
taken by the college authorities
against discovery, IT seems to us that
the public should accept it as ii finds
MOREOVER, we believe that the
~ pastime az now conducted af-
fords splendid opportunity TO
spread the socialistic propa gands
where 1t may do cot of good. All
men are presumed to be free and
equal anad when % young persons
get together on the gridiron and Mon
treSsor NanStuyVesan Watts, of tna
wealthy Watts family, makes a
touchdown. why should we not
ascribe the action to Henry DoolittIs.
who is Of poor but honest parentase.
especially when we don't know any
different?
Why discriminate against Henry?
Why be snohhish and cater to tha
Watts?
While It ts our personal notion that
only men who have stra wfherry birth
marks. or other distinguishing phys
ical acteristics. should be picked
for football fodder. the suggestion has
been offered from time to time that
the players be numbered Moreover,
the idea has been tried out from time
to time with varying results. but the
big colleges generally have rejected
the scheme on the ground that II
tends to commentaries the game,
This may be true, but e. lot Of
contrary people believe that a game
that can afford to build stadiums
seating 10000 people and charge 50 q
smash for seats might make some
small concessions to coulmercialism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

The press box a Grant Field, where
Tech endeavorS to win games when
their opponents are other than the
charges of that noble Persian, Mique
Donabuer is situated at the foot OF the
iron and concrete west stand. From
here the lowly scribes endeavor to
take notes on who carries the ball
But their guessing ability has found
them hitting at .00S clip so far this
season.
OF course. it can be argued that
~ person attempting to write
the players, and no doubt many DO
know them II they do not know
personally. or by sight. their natural
instinct Is alone sufficient. Their in
stinct tells these knowing persons
that If it is Woodruff who is Juggling
the ball and II II ultimately gets out
that It wasn't Woodruff, why, that IS
obviously Woodruff's own fault.
But what OF the fellow who stands
80 low in the social scale that he can
never hope for personal acquaintance
with these footballers; who can
never hope to move IN the same set
with them-what OF him? What II
the spectator who may maccourt-
ably find themselves ignorant OF the
identity OF the young gents out on
the football fietd? They must d.
pend upon popular rumor for thsir
information: that's what, There Is
no other way.
Not that we care We but voice q
common plant. Personally we are
not concerned one way or the other.
II seems to us that football has done
it's level best to elude the public by
hiding out at Grant Field, Athens,
Auburn and Nashville, and II the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Sox-Giants Tour
Financial Success

OAKLAND. CAL, Nov. 1.-THE
White Sox and Giants financial man
ayers are a happy lot to-day They
have $4,000 more on their special
train than they had when they ar
rived I'm Los Angeles Saturday they
drew more than $4,000 at Washington
Park Monday their receipts fell a
little below the So 900 mark. Their
expenses amounted to nearly $4,000
in this city, leaving a net profit of
little over $4,000.
The Sox, minus the services OF
Chase and Crawford, are to battle the
Giants here this afternoon in the
twenty fifth game Of the tour The
Giants now lead the Sox by two
games and this zap Manager CAL
lahau Is eager TO close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
AUBURN, FOR
FIRST TIME, IN
LINEFOR TITLE
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.

THTS week will tell whether
brand new champion is to be
developed In the South For II
Auburn defeats Vanderbilt in Bir-
mingham at the end of this sever day
period for the first time Auburn will
have a chance 10 write ~champions'
under the pictures of its team.
Southern football is about 20 years
I'd. In that time there have been
but three champions Of the Southern
intercollegiate Association. The old
Gold and Black Of Vanderbilt has
Haunted 1t frequently. Sewanee has
more than once borne away the gon-
Talon. Georgia in 1896 had the honor.
in not a few years the title has been
beclouded with two and three teams
claiming the championship notably in
the year OF Cumberland and Clemson
historic tie
Auburn Never Won Title.
And all these years Auburn has
been among the big boys. but has
never landed the punch. Hiesmsn put
the Alabama Polys on the football
map way back in the SOS Then he
transferred MS AueEIOnS 10 tten-
son AMI there wassa long period OF
disContent in the Orange and Blue
institution
Then came the advent Of Mike Don
shue, and year after year, Auburn
anne close. Last year, Donhaus
played Vanderbilt to tie and for a
little less than week had a doubt
ful claim TO a championship, only
10 lose this slight honor by being
hopeiessly crushed by Georgia.
Things ara different this year. NC.
Gugin's machine seems about as
puisHisnt as a pussy cat. Donhaue's
demons seem as dangerous as a 5i-
chloride of mercury tablet an houI
after it's been swallowed.
Have Only Georgia TO Beat.
II Auburn defeats Vanderbilt Sat
urday-and there is no way OF figur-
ing how the Commodores have a
chance--ths Orange and Blue have on
~ 10 beat Georgia TO have a lock
hold, and double Nelson on the
championship.
Now it's no cinch that Auburn car
beat Georgia. From any angie il
looks the best battle OF the year. Au-
burn, beyond question, will be SUI
perior 30 Georgia in the play ~ the
forwards. but this may be offset by
the superiority Of Georgia's bsckfield
Anyway you look at Il, Atlanta Il
going TO see the battle which vii
decide the Southern championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Mercer SUBJ Varsity
Beaten by Gordon

RARNEsvTLIIR "a, Nov. IL
Gordon walked away with the Mer-
Ger varsity by scors Of 80 10 s,
At no stage Of the game did the Wis
itors have a chance to win. Gordon
scored three touchdowns in the first
quarter. two in the third and one in
the fourth. Long forward passes
was the style Of play used by Gordon.
Mercer's score came in the third Pc
riod. when Left Halt Newton got
around the left end for q touchd CIV n.
Practically every man on the Gordon
team starred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
RoR MONA SUSPENDED.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Bob Moha
has been suspended by the boxing
commission until January ], because
he signed articles for two fights
scheduled for the same DAY, Mona
himself signed TO meet Gus Christie
on November "a before the Riverview
CLUB shortly afterward the South
Side Athletic Club announced that
Mchas manager had already signed
him TO meet Christie on the same day
before that organization Mona le-
MED his manager WAS authorized ia
s'gu HIM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Sporting Food

THE FOOTBALL COACH.
CrfppLes 10 left Of him,
Crtpples to right of him.
Crtpples iN front Of him
Stumbled and Numbered.
CFippJeS tcith broken head
C7iDples all torn TO shred,
Tossing on painful beds
Nearly a hundred.
Crippled By lonely scrubs,
MGn0led by fresh young SUBS,
WdHOped by common dubs
Whsle The coach thuRdercG'.
Think Of the score today
After the bloody ray,
Really, J hate 10 say
Faiip hundred.
Experts say that jacques Fourier
would make a good white hope, but ID
there any such thing as good white
hope?
In WOW OF the fact that Branch
Hickey is a member of the Y. M. c. A.
we presume that the Browns will In.
dulee in the Game Of Authors neE'
year instead of the p. G.
DOPE.
"Ha1h Jenntn1s," said tho baseball
scribe, "tCtU run the Brooklyn
team.
And then he cooked another pill GBC
had another dream.
Possibly Charlie Ebbets coutem.
plates hiring a new manager because
no Graves something now TO dediost'
next spring.
The Giants are bothered by sand IL
their games out West, but there WASH
much Of IL in evidence when they
played in the Worlds Series.
Heinie Zin possesses more than hi,
proper modicum of ivory, but il Fl
| hard to believe that he has signed
with the Federal League.
| Onos in a while our baSeha II scrooi
show flashes of startling originality
| This year they have picked GoVerno
Toner instead Of Joe o'Srien for Ton
Lyroh's job.
Frank Gotch has retired again HI
will not emerge from the said re
| tiremert until Stranger Lewis ha
| attained sufficient advertising 10 max
| him drawing caro-.
Bob Hedges hsa just returned from
/ = short vacation in TeSGs, whereas
| his ball team has bean enjoying
! vacation in ST. Louis for 10, Ties
| many years.
What has become of The oiJ-t3sh
Toned man who called II n7ol instead
| of pocket billiards"
Charlie White docs not fight an,
oftensr than the law allows. but h.
has the distinction OF getting more Of
| fers and alleged offers 10 the sauar
| inch than any pusilist in captivity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Jennings Will Lead
Tigers Again in 1914

NEW YORK. Nov ll.--Hughsy
Jennings, the popular leader OF the
Detroit Tigers. spiked the rumor to-
day that he was to become manager
OF the Dodgers succeeding bad BIZ"
Dahieu Jennings says that his con-
tract with the Detroit Club covers he
season Of 1914, and that he can not
consider any other proposition from
another club during this lie o. his
contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
NEW YoRk,s NEW STADIUM.

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.--Ground was
broken Saturday for a new athletic
stadium for the college Of the City OF
New York. The structure, which is
to be located at ISsth street and Am
sterdam avenue, is the gift OF Adolph
Lewisohn and viii cost 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
5oRToN GOES TO TORONTO.

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-EaOe Bor-
ton, one OF tho players traded TO the
New York Americans by Chicago, has
been sold 80 Toronto. He was sent
to Jersey CITY but refused to report,
requesting trade to TORONTO. This
has been arranged. Toronto viii train
with toe Gsluts at Marlin Springs
mex ear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
WALrER JoHNsoN Is "a.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1I.-Walter
johnson. king OF the American League
pitchers is &c years of age. Manager
Clark Griffith, Of the Senators, de-
clared to-day that the big Swede"
will lead pitchers in both leagues for
the next fourteen years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
cLARsY ON WAY WEST.

CHICAGO, Nov. Jimmy Clabby
to-day is on his way to San Francis
co to prepare for his battle with
Frank Logan on Thanksgiving Day
for a $4,000 side bet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
SALE oF HoosIERs DEE.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 1.-THE
proposed baseball deal for the gale of
the Indianapolis franchise to John
McGill, OF the Denver Club is off, ac-
cording to the announcement made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
After All, Why Not Put a
Number on a PLAYER?
Credit for Touchdown, Instead of
Robbng Him of Glory

perhaps you in either
football the
good view of the proceedings the gdron
right in front of then all with pleasure But
the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

to-day by Sol Meyer, owner Of TIA
Hoosier Club. Meyer declared ths
what little negotiations had bee,
entered into between he and th'
Denver crowd was now entirely of.
No reason was given for the action
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
SATURDAY, JAN. ii, 1918.
A Splendid Move.

Pursuant to q call, Issued by
Mayor Chas. Lauve, number OF
The representative citizens of the
town Of Franklin. met at the cour,
house Thursday night. for the
PURPOSE of considering the advis.
ability of forming q Progressive
Union in the town of Franklin.
After q discussion of the matter, it
VS. decided that a Progressive
Obion should be formed, and
Mayor Lauve, at the suggestion of
the gentlemen present, appointed
the following com mittee t. formu-
late Z plan, or lines along which a
permanent organization should be
organised: DR.. T. F. Frere, Paul
Kramer, James A. Peterman, N.
Si!verman, Chas. Lauve and John
e. Lewis.
This committee was requested
tn report Wednesday, January
18th, to . meeting of citizens to be
called at the Court House, at 1880
that night. Every citizen of the
town, who takes an interest in his
town and it's advancement, is re.
quested to be present at this meet
ing, and to become . member of
the Progressive Union, which it lie
proposed to be formed and to lend
oil Of the assistance and aid that
he can to promote and advance
the interests ofthe town of Frank
lin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

FRANKLIN, La, Jan. /, 1913.
We, the undersigned judges OF
the Buck Stove Contest Of the st.
Mary Hardware.Co. Ltd, hereby
award thea prize for neatness,
good fitting and roundness OF and
nice appearance of Bucks head
with advertisement to Miss
Miriam Mslloy, aged IL years, OF
this city.
L. J. V. BREAUX,
CHARLES MCCARTHY,
E, J. RoBICHAUX,
DOUGLAS B. MEQUET,
Judges,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 4, 1918.
To the Police Jury of the Parish Of
St. Mary, La.
| herewith submit a list of Jurors
Warrants, drawn during the month
of December, 1912:
No. Name Amount
2O10 FF Dreibholz 81 90
Respectfully,
WILBUR Fl. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
Police Jury
Proceedings.

FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 4th. 19l;
Meeting OF the Police Jury pOstpon
ed By the President from January Isl
regular meeting day, because it was
legal holiday.
President Frost called the meetin,
to order and roll call showed: Nessrs
Fortier, LeBourgeois, Hsydel, Boud
reaux, RObichsux, Robertson, Aucoir
and Gooch. Absent: Messrs. Young.
and Drackett.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing we're read and approved as read.
A communication was read from
President Stevens OF the Southwestern
Louisiana Industrial Institute in
which he asked Mat the Parish send d
student 1t the beginning of the Jan.
uary term in place of r. Feske.
II was moved by MIR. Boudr eaux,
seconded by Mr.. Fortier, that j. Ben.
net Pecot b made beneficiary student
st the industrial institute in place OF
r. Feske who had not attended, said
Pecot having stood second in the ex-
aminatiOo. Notion carried.
Mr.. L. O. Pecot, SetOrney, reported
that arrangements had been made for
. fight-of-wsy to the proposed Char
enton bridge.
Il Vas moved by Mr.. LeBourgeois,
seconded by Messrs. Boudreaux and
Aucoin, that the President of the
Police Jury. be and he is hereby au-
thorized to appear in m authentic act
and formally and legally accept the
donation of the right-of-way of the
road leading 10 the Clarendon bridge.
Motion carried.
The application Of Mr.. A. C. Beadle
for . liceu1e to operate q saloon be-
tween, Patterson and Bayou Sale, it
being In due torn, on motion of MIR.
Heydel, seconded by MIR. Aucoin and
duly carried. permission was granted.
1he application ofTony Montalbano
laid over from last meeting was taken
up A petition OF residents of the
vicinity where the proposed saloon
would be located, objecting to it, was
read BY Mr.. L. o. Pecot, he spoke
against the granting OF license
Distpict Attorney Baker also opposed
il. Messrs. Patterson aud Boatner
advised Ito being granted:
Notion was made to grant Antonio
NontalbaDo . permit to operate q
saloon on the Bayou Sale road near
White City mill. Upon the following
vote III permit was refused: Yeas:
Messrs. Hsydely, LeBourgeois and
Gooch. Nays: Aessrs. AucOin, Boud-
reaux, Robiehaux and Robertson.
Mir. v. E. Smith, civil engineer,
appeared before the Jury and SUBJ
mitsed = proposition to make an
Olicisl map OF the Parish, same to be
The Official map. Attorney Emme,
Alphs aaso appeared and advocated
the proposition. President Frost
ssats. that the budget did not carry
any appropriation fur such purpose
ana suggested that MIR. Smith pre-
cent his proposition at some other |
meeting In another form. The prop
Ositi0n was received and deferred for
further cousiderstiOn.
Mr.. Roberts milling presented the
application Of MIR. ]. ". Foster for |
authority to change the route of the
public road on Alice c., plantation.
On m0sion Il WAS received and re-
ierred 10 the Road Committee and the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

| President was authorized to appoint
two members additional. He ap-
pointed Messrs. Boudreaux and Hay
! del The committee to have power to
| act.
MIR. Paul Kramer appeared with
reference to collecting judgment
against r. Hanf.
1t was moved and seconded that
Mr.. Haydel and District Attorney
Baker be appointed to communicate
with Mr.. Kramer. Carried.
| The petition of A. ]. Grevemberg
was read, asking for permission to
pass water over the public road, at
the Indian Tract near Clarendon, for
rice irrigation purposes.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, permission was granted Mr..
Grevemberg, subject to the work be-
ing under the supervision of the Road
Committee and the Road Commits
siOner.
The bill OF the Parish against the
Petrolithic Co, for the use of the
Parish road roller was referred to
Attorney W. c. Baker.
Mr.. LeBourgeois asked that the
public road through the lands of Mr..
e. &. Carter on Adeline plantation be
changed.
On motion of Mr.. NGooch. duly sec
onded and carried, the request was
referred to the Road Commissioner,
Messrs. LeBourgeois and Fortier.
1t was moved and seconded that
the road crossings OF the Southern
Pacific and Frisco railroads be in
spected by the Road Commissioner
and Mr. Fortier and report the con-
ditions at the next meeting.
The matter of the 2} mill criminal
tax due from Morgan City for the
year 1911. now long past due, was
discussed, and the collection OF it
was referred to the President for &C
ton.
Mr.. Fortier of the Court House
Committee reported it unnecessary to
place fire insurance on the Jail and
that $4,000 insurance on the Court
House was considered sufficient. twas
moved by MIR. LeBourgeois, seconded
by Mr.. BOudreaux, that the report be
accepted and that no further insrr.
ance be taken. Carried.
The Sheriff, Treasurer. Finance
Committee and the Clerk fled their
reports and the bills recommended
by the Finance Committee were or
dered paid.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 3. 1913.
To the Honorable Police Jury, Par
ish of St. Mary:
/ beg to submit the following report
of the Receipts and Disbursements of
my Office since Dec. 3, 1912, date of
last report to this date.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

! lVool Inc gray PRESSES 10
1O643 Nimrod wilkins I 90
1852 c o Bonvillain 3 90
l0487 Helaire Lancon 2 so
1851 same s so
lO67l Kyle Lumber Co 25 70
lO604 G. N Frost 800
1O684 J A Peterman 81 90
lO62l jack Mendoza Is 90
10O29 S Robichaux SO
1888 Evans Delhaye 800
1852 Gus Vetter 3 90
1866 A W Etienne 800
1868 CASTOR RObatOn g. 90
lO614 N j Wooster Is 90
lO567 Alfred Simonaux 2 SO
1851 A A Fryou & 90
lO6l7 J K Schwing Is 90
1O578 w G Aucoin 90
1O628 A Daigle Is 90
106O7 T Aucoin 8 so
l0579 same 800
lO54O A Veeder g. Sons OO
lO537 w Veeder 800
1854 Mrs Champagne 10 90
10000 L H Delhaye Is 90
lO62O Geo Pecot Is 90
1862 Mr. & Mrs V Sineterre 10 90
1854 Frank Boudreaux 6O0|
2O48 F Dreibolz 4OOl
1868 Paul Chotin Is 90
lO58O o B Beadle 3O0I
lO64S Desire Daigle IL 90
1882 A Labe 3OOI
1O479 OF Gausseran 3OOI
1O6l8 A E Calm Is DOL
1854 same =. 3 90
1865 Lafayette Fangniz 10 0O
1864 Chas Adams OOI
1O54l Jack Mendoza 800
l0655 G FrOught CO.,
lO67s j Arsena 5 20
1868 Ernest Landry 2O0I
lO660 Moses Abadella ? 90
1862 Wilson Burns Is 90
l0549 same ) 90
1O629 Lodice Sineterre Is 90
lO6O2 Gabriel Haydel 6 ~
lO642 John Wesley on
1886 Alfred Fortier, Jr 6 20
1O6O8 same 6 90
1862 same. 100
1856 John Rochei 6 90
1855 Hy Julien 5 SO
IO589 Albert Labe 800
IO6l5 c H Peterson Is 90
lO6O3 A Robichaux 3 %
l0641 Laura Sanders 4 90
lO645 Eli Berry 4 90
1868 W "A Chauvin 3 90
lO6O6 w N Gooch 6 go
1897 B NJ Young 10 90
1921 l. G Grevemberg LOO
1858 Mrs E Maynard 10 90
1858 Luvinia kaufman 4 90
1883 Chas A Bibbins so 90
1852 A Fuselier 800
1854 V E Clements 9 90
1897 XIV Pickett 90
1858 Clements Comeaux 800
1851 L r Williams 800
10568 A Gashua 6OOl
1896 Neuma Hanagriff so
240l Spencer Sesmun l 20
24O7 Fannie Clements 20
24U8 John Howard / 20
24O9 Louisa Kirt 20
24OO John Howard 20
24O6 Daisy Payne 20
24O5 Casida Regeta l 20 ,
24l2 Mary Payne 20
lO570 V Rentrop 800
1868 Mrs Fastin Pete DOL
Balance in Bank 1901 81 ,
4167 O6
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand last report 1880 36 ;
BY amt loaned by w T Peter Il
man, Sheriff 1000 90
BY amt from Centreville Bank
interest on deposit 1876 10
5y amt Berwick Ferry lease 200 OO r