davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
Notice to Patron. Of 4th Ward School.

All parents wishing to enter first year
pupils In the Fourth Ward School must
enter them before November 7th. No
new classes will be organized after this
date.
This notice refers only to pupils who
have never been to school before.
Respectfully,
MAE HICKS EDWARDS,
Oct. p, 1918. Principal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
OYSTER INDUSTRY
IN MISS. SHOWS 30
PER Ct. INCREASE.

Biennial Report Contains
Interesting Information
Concerning Growth Of In
dustry-- Reefs Said to Be
In Fine Condition Many
Shells and Oysters Planted
During the Past Two Years
--Skiff Licenses Issued Ex-
ceeds All Records.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-17
ORDERS G. R. 7. TO PUT
GUARDS ON CAR WHEELS
Commission Insists Upon Safety
Devices Opposed by Transit
Company.

The Public Service Commission to-day
served on the Brooklyn Heights Rail
way Company and other surface car
companies OF the y, n. T. system re-
qulring them to equip their cars with
wheel guards and tenders. This action
was taken as the result OF an opinion
rendered by Com missioner Milo II. Malt
Die, who conducted toe hearings.
Commissi oner Aaltbie traces the
progress Of the proceedings involving
the brooklyn RAPID Transit companies
from their beg ming in January. iyr.
UP 70 the present time. 1t was shown
that the companies were ordered to
.uulp al. passenger cars operated In ali
districts with wheel guards; ears oper-
ated within and without contested dis
trlcts with both wheel guards and pro-
jectng Tenders. with the provision that
the projecting TENDERS might be folded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-17
&WSB0Y, "R|CH,'
I WILL SEE FIGHT
!. ASF|2ST FLING
With $3.50 Reward for Finding
Earring, Dannie Monahan
/. May Even Marry!

DAnnle Monahan. a ner sbov wNuae
0>at" extend. IN md down sixth and
-. r,,,-,.
" avenues 'e'"ee" ''''''" "'
Osfty-eiehth streets. 10 wso'e years
oaess richer than he was ycster ay
o>nnie earns Is a week by deliveriny
As~e. AZ IN. various stand, "a the new
ses... 80. .,, r,...v u,,, s,;o
. -.
' ''e""e y
o0s'e e"a'' ne S'""e' '"' '''' VI
~ experience.
. "Oee! he exclaimed Tn lucky
~. often thought TO myself what
fVsuld d n I cot hold OF some money.
49, A eocnv how much confluence a
WSas ro,l In the inside poke, OF your
80 sives to you. You zee. l never had
HDne Beforehand 90 I dlin't know.
3hese ,ars I rot on mint very elegant.
~ I could step right In anywhere
6o~. a. every one would KNOW I had
6oosy.
II suppose you want TO knyw how
Z happsnsd. II wasn't exactly luck.
ntt1ay ] vas sick, an every one said
= ne, 'You just take a day Off But
& didn't want TO miss anything. !
s3ways feel that when I'm away from
Vhare I ought to be something may
nm up that I'll miss. 10 Friday ]
~ kind Of rotten on the Job but
~ the papers round Just the same.
ia nont OF the oreAt Nor'nern Hotel.
- Wa Sc'une 'hroosn win inc
~ 70 he nst SUTTON, ! sd" so'ne-
anS On Tue soew wax 'nst vas s"n'
ss %" ON srA.s IN "e n,orn'"s
va ~ "s. VIZ" US
ycsr'. soo es"s'"s oe"o~'" '"A' S'''''
toouSnt must w WIT" "oou'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-17
DvMPED AND BACK BROKEN,

MAJ lan6aman Of No. l72 Brook ave-
80 Twelve years old. delivering milk
1go0 . twelvs-auart can At No. Iii
1psek AvsauA Tie Bronx. to-day. was
bD0Do1 ~ . tenant OF the house who
Was hurrytns out The boy was knocked
- ~ Sidewalk and fell on his back
0Arees the can.
~ nan VITO had run into him went
- ~ Way. Policeman Hand Of the
A,saAsAss avsaus station found the boy
s0alonS - tAs stdeWAik In agony. Dr.
ooSiA whe took him TO iLncoln Hos
yoeal s4id ~ though Max's back Wal
egeeo - - might not live through
~ ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-17

important part IN diplomatic ncgotIa-
lions"
Yes but there a. not much use of
trying to make n wei rounded sentence
take the place Of square deal"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-17
f4-IE4k.OLD GIRL
HAS A PAINTING
~ PARIS SALON.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE youngest ex-
hlb'tor al the sutumn yalon IA =
fourteen year old girl Suzanne
S!iict
.icr canvas. representing an aged
vo.dan. has attracted cons derable
attention. she has been studying at
louis I.avalle's studio and ,ent the
picture to tho salon. never expecting
I to he hung. 1t took her only three
fittings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-17

up during passage through congested
districts, and cars operated wholly In
SUBURBAN areas with projecting tenders
az we'll an wheel guards.
The order apeclned that tho types NJ
both tenders and wheel guards to Ia
used should he approved BY the com.
mission. This order was 10 take efec,
July I. 1903. Then an extension OF
time WAS given until Nov. I. 1905. u
conduct te-ts Of wheel guards.
THE record shows" says tho opin.
Ion. the long delay and determined
resistance which the commission has
encountered In Its efforts to compel the
installation or adequate safety devices
and appliances. From tho
nrst tn. requirement that wheel guards
Lc Installed was resisted by the Brook.
Ign con.aanics'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Hope by This Plan to Increase
Membership and Establish
a Waiting List.

With the object of meeting the high
cost of living In the proper spirit the New
York Athletic Club proposes to reduce
the initiation fee OF resident members to
500
This decision was reached at meeting
OF the board of governors at the club
house last week. and it is advocated by
william II. Page, the president: DR..
James n West, the vice-presdent: Fred
r. Fortmeyer. secretary; Martin S.
Paine, treasurer. and others OF the pres
ent administration OF the club.
A meeting OF the members OF the club
has been called for Tuesday. December
9. at which time the resolution of the
board of governors will be debated and
put TO a vote.s
According to the resolution that will be
offered for consideration. II Is proposed
to place the admission fee at 500 until
the limit OF $500 resident members and a
waiting list OF one hundred is estab-
lished. The present initiation fee for resi-
dent membership is $3.50.
The fact that the membership list was
not up TO the full roster came a. sur
prise yesterday 10 some OF the old mem
Sers of the club. They found. upon in
quiry. that there had been considerable
falling of during the last year. Several
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
New York Athletic Club
May Reduce Initiation Fee

Of these members expressed themselves
as not favorng the proposition, as 1t es-
tablishes the same fee for resident and
nonresident members.
The resolution. which the administra-
tlon hopes will be adopted. also provides
that hereafter all initiation fees received
from members OF all classes shall be
placed in sinking fund for the redemp-
ton OF the New York Athletic Club )
per cent debenture bonds maturing De-
cember !. 1915, unless the resident MEM
bership shall fall below 200. In which
case the initiation fees may then be used
by the board OF governors for general
club purposes. If deemed necessary.
According to the newly instituted sys-
TEN Of direct primaries. the members Of
the club also will vote on December
for the men who will compose the nomi-
mating committee. which will select the
regular ticket OF officers to be voted on
at the annual meeting and election of
the club In January.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
QUAKERS REST ALL DAY
Minds May Be Out of Cornell
Game with Bad Shoulder,

Philadelphia. Nov. l7.-With nearly two
weeks ahead In which to prepare for the
final game of the season. with Cornell on
Thanksgiving Day. the coaches decided
to give the University of Pennsylvania
football eleven rest to-day, and the en-
tire varsity squad spent the afternoon in
lounging about the training house.
All OF the men. with the exception OF
Chester Minds. the fullback, came out OF
the Michigan game in the best OF shape.
Minds Is still carrying his arm in a sling
as result OF the injury to his shoulder
sustained in the Dartmouth game, and
grave fears are being held out that he
will be lost to the team for the contest
with Cornell.
The coaches plan TO work the team at
an easy pace for the next few days. and
II will likely be Thursday before another
scrimmaging is given the regulars.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
ARMY POLISHES UP
PLAYS FOR NAVY
Aggressiveness Pleasing, but the
Coaches Haul Team Over
Goals for Penalties.

West Point. y. Y, Nov. l1-Flushed
with confidence born OF its two big-score
victories Of the last fortnight the Army
football squad will continue To put the
polish on It's PLAYS for the Navy game In
the practice planned for this week
The coaches delivered the usual Mon
day lecture to-day In the gym" and af-
,erward drove the squad through a stiff
signal drill The coaches took the men
TO task for the recently developed ten
dency 10 make themselves liable 10 penal
ties for onside play and holding in the
line.
The teams aggressveneSs is pleasing
it's followers. and with the return to the
squad of Huston and Benedict this week.
neither OF whom has been in a game
since the one with Tufts over three
weeks ago. the offensive strength is In
creased greatly. The practice from now
until the Navy game will be secret.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
HARVARD In GOOD
TRIM TO FACE YALE
Odds Fall, However, with
Even Money Now Asked
by Crimson Men.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass, NOV. lI-Nltn al lts
varsity players I'm good trim, Harvard
began to-day its last week in preparation
for Saturdays game against Yale, which
nearly forty thousand persons Will watch
from the stone seats OF the stadium.
In the Brown game Hitchcock, the
tackle. wrenched his ankle. but the injury
proved Of little consequence. so that Har-
ward has come down TO It's final game In
fine physical condition.
There will be little hard work, how
ever. and probably no scrimmage. al
though there still is much TO do toward
bolstering up the Crimson's defence to
meet Yale's plays.
The Brown game did not provide the
work for the varsity men the coaches
would have liked, so that the season is
left with only the Princeton game as a
Crimson test. and this was not altogether
satisfactory.
Brickley and Mahan will be busy all
week getting of drop kicks while Hard
wick who possibly will help Mahan with
the punting. will have considerable work
i'm the backfield
The presence or lFuWDuI AZ CeHtIe VIII
serve to get Harvard going faster. for he
inspires the entire eleven with his spirit.
He is all right but is one OF those tender
men. who. once hurt, recuperate slowly.
Harvard has small hopes that he will be
able 10 last the entire game against
Yale's relentless style Of play.
The betting on Harvard for the DIG
game has dropped from the former 10 to
odds. and there is now a demand for
even money. which. however. IS not forth
coming al least from New Haven.
Several Of the Harvard men are down a
little fine, and for this reason there will
he no rough football this week. Still, the
team needs a little hard work. II 1t can
he arranged. the eleven will end its prac-
tice on Thursday and go to the Vesper
Country club. at Lowell Mas, but the
faculty seems inclined not 10 allow the
len 10 leave Cambridge until Friday.
All hands were out to-day for signal
drill. as the regulars were in the Brown
game for only two periods.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
TEAM SLOW AND RAGGED
DR.. Sharpe Criticises Cornell
Hopes for Improvement.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE customary
Monday rest. with a series Of lectures by
the coaches. constituted the Cornell foot
ball teams preparation for the final game
of the season No men are badly in
tured as a result of Saturdays game.
Several of the squad are bruised. par
ticularly Barrett. but all are expected to
be I'm uniform tomorrow.
When asked to-day whether the snow
ing of the team in defeating Lafayette
was up TO the expectations OF the
coaches Dr. Sharpe said IL was not.
THE team is slow and ragged, said
the head Cornell coach. but we certainly
are going TO mal1e a noticeable improve
ment before Thanksgiving. Ten days or
hard practice will do much
DIR. Sharpe then expressed his nrm De-
lief that the new varsity is much su-
perior 10 tie old one and that there
PROBABLY would be no further changes
In the lineup before the Penn. contest.
Williamson. who played smashing game
Saturday. still continues 10 have lame
arm, out being tackle this handicap
matters little.
Confidence. which has been entirely
lacking so far this season, seems 10 nave
gained a foothold in the Red and White
squad With ten days of hard practice
Cornell will 10 doubt be able 10 put up
a royal game for the Philadelphians
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Wilson May Be
Yale Captain
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


New Haven. Nov. I1.--Alec Wilson'S
great showing at quarterback against
Princeton makes him a strong candidate
for the Yale football captaincy next year
He IL q sophomore. but there are only
q few juniors available to make 1t pos
sible to follow the tradition OF having a
senior lead the eleven In 1914
Carter. Cornell and Pumpeliy are the
1916 men. OF these Carter Is the only
one who has played at all regularly. and
his work hasn't been conspicuous, while
wilson's great playing. according to no
less an authority than "Hobey" Baker
makes him probable AlI-America
choice.
Wilson is the Idol OF the nndergradu-
ates, and has the qualities OF dependa-
biIity and briIIIance that go TO make
great captain. Bud" Talbot, who Is
sheir. senior, has played only two years
and may return next fall for q pOstgrad-
uate course II he does he will be
candidate on account Of his great line
play and the wish not TO burden wilson
with the captaincy in addition to his
playing quarter
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
GIANTS SHUT OUT
SOX IN THE RAIN
Lively Game Before Shivering
CroWd-Magee Plays While
Holding an Umbrella.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Mcdford. Ore. Nov. IA committee
met the Giants and White SoX special at
Ashland. Ore. twelve miles from Medford,
and escorted the entire party, which now
numbers sixty-fve, here to-day. and the
New York team won the exhibition game
by score Of to o. The contest was
played in the rain. which did much 10
hurt the attendance. as only 300 were
present.
The battle was nevertheless exciting
and was enlivened by much cheering from
a crowd of college boys and COW punch-
ers. The uneven condition Of the ground
made good playing impossible. Balls
which would have been easy outs on
good field. bounded in all directions and
went for hits.
Joe Benz suffered more than Niitse
owing TO this. Buck Weaver was lald up
with a charley horse" which neces-
STATED the moving of Rath to short, and
Don RAIDER. a Northwestern Lacquer and
a local favorite. took care OF the thlru
sack. Some OF the players ana aiso
lack Sheridan went through the game IN
overcoats. Lee Magee, on the dead run
caught a ball with one hand, holding an
umbrella over his head with the other.
owing TO the unpleasant weather con-
ditions the teams hurried the game, ana
when II was called owing TO rain at the
end Of the sixth inning only ffty-t"o
minutes had been consumed.
Herman Sohaefer, whom Bill Klein an
nounced as the renowned Germany
Schaefec was always the life OF the game.
He vas in fine fettle and kept the shiver-
ing crowd shrieking with laughter.
,rho gcora follpuS
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Shows Old Driving Power
in Hitting the Line in
Fast Scrimmage.
"RED" BRANN LIKELY
TO START ON THE END
Substitutes Work Hard for the
Harvard Game as Regulars
Take Things Easily.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, Nov. 17-Hal Pumpeily
may be the choice OF the Yale coacnes 10
, start the Harvard game at fullback. he
p,ayed for an hour and half this AFTER
noon AT fullback for the second team
With Nate Wheeler driving the team al
ron speed Pump shot through centre
time and again for five and ten yard
gains. displaying the power that the biue
attack has lacked all season. HIS puhtlhs
also was good, but none OF his attempts
at drop kicks succeeded. the opposing line
breaking through and blocking each Try.
Bud" Wiser. who got his "Y on sat
urdav. played a wonderful game at left
half He cut In sharply to find openings
in the line. and was sure ground gamer
Carl Beckert also plouGhed through the
line for solid gains. and seemed the hard
est man i'm the backfield to stop
All the men who played against Prince
ton on Saturday. except Wheeler ana
Wiser. had n rest to-day. Most OF them
were in Fairfield over Sunday. and did
not come back until tonight Marting
and Dunn are al the infrmary nursing
bruises
Russell Cooney went through the entire
scrimmage at centre to-day, and Dutch
Arnold. a regular guard last year. PLAYED
right guard Brann also was In good
enough condition TO last through the en-
tire drill go that the team will be better
on for substitutes against Harvard than
against Princeton, and as result or
the return OF Pumpelly. Brann Arnold
Cooney and Wiser there may be shifts IN
tho varsity lineup that VIII start the
game
The aim this week will be TO develop an
attack that will carry the ball few yards
when that much distance means touch
down. Wheeler Wiser. MacLeish and
Pumpelly showed tremendous power to-
day although the defence resisted stub
bornly With Cooney and Arnold back in
the line there may he another attempt 10
use Ketcham at end. The chief danger
from Harvard Is the speed Of Brickley
and Mshan. and the coaches would like
ends Of the type OF Brann and Ketcham
To choke of end runs.
Brann is strong contender for one end
because Of his sure handling OF forward
passes. There was a large crowd of un-
dergraduates AT tho field to-day. and the
practice showed unusual dash and en-
thusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
PLAY LIVELY WATER P0lO
Columbia Sophomores Easily
Defeat the Juniors.

The Columbia sophomores cutplayeo
the juniors in a rough and exciuns
water polo game In the pool IN the W
lumbia gymnasium yesterday afterhoO"
by score of 10 TO 8.
Most of the individual work was oo"e
by the sophomores and the juniors onH
once had chance to get near the sop"O,
more goal. and they made the most "
It. Wensley was the star Of the sop"V'
more team and scored both or us sVa-
Cleveland and Canavan assisted "''
well and put up a strong defensive sS"'
in the bargain. -.
Louis Mouquin. member OF the "
lumbia intercollegiate fencing e"A"
pionship trio. was the only mempe'
the Junior six who showed up III 'VS
parison with the second year p'as'
and scored the only goal for his sue
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
THIS MANAGER COMES HIGH
Fielder Jones Says He Must
Have Big Contract to Sign.

Portland. ore. Nov. l7.-F'ielder Jones
denied to-day that he had negotiated with
Brooklyn TO manage the team, although
he admitted he had talk with Charley
Ebbets, president OF the Brooklyn club.
al the minor league meeting In Colum-
bus.
"Ebbets made me no offer said Jones.
"'You are too high priced a man for me.
was his comment. and told him ! would
not want to get back in the game unless
] obtained "A big contract"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
HARVARD DRAWS FINE LINE
Football Tickets Stamped with
Name of Applicant.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 17-By change
in the manner Of marking the tickets for
this years Harvard-Yale football game
the Harvard athletic authorities hope TO
be able TO prevent ticket speculation.
on each ticket is stamped the name OF
the individual applicant. and he alone
will be allowed TO use IT, II ticket is
presented at the Stadium by a person
other than the one whose name appears
on the card It will be conhscated. and the
one to whom it was issued will be de-
prlved Of the right to apply for tickets 10
future games.
Frederick W Moore, graduate treasurer
of the Harvard Athletic Association. be-
gan the distribution to-day OF about 27.0O0
tickets to Harvard graduates and under
graduates.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
WHAT'S TO PREVENT HIM?
So Asks Governor Tener's Sec
retary, Talking of Baseball.

Pittsburgh. Nov. T.-There is nothing TO
prevent John *. Tener. Governor OF
PENNSYLVANIA. accepting the presidency Of
the National Baseball League when 1t IS
officially offered him. according to re-
marks OF Walter L. Gather, his private
secretary.
While the position has been suggested
TO Governor Tener through private chan
nels. the matter officially has not been
brought TO his attention. Naturally the
Governor does not care TO discuss the SUD-
jeCt."
the presidency OF the National League II
IL is offered him." was asked.
why should he not accept it, replied
the secretary. What is TO prevent him
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

make a fine n an for the place. but the
price paid for him would have to be hiGh'
Jake Stahl is a free agent and has the
hearty support of Ban Johnson for n's
league berth.
Although he won worlds champion
ship for Boston, few are willing TO con-
cede great powers of leadership to Jake
declaring that he was greatly favored by
luck. Subsequent events showed that ne
was not capable of preserving discipline
and harmony on the team.
Dahlen has taken his release phiiosophi-
cally and will stick TO the game. lie has
a minor league berth i'm view.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
LRy relegraph TO The T,rIbune ]

Annapolis, Nov. 1.-THE Naval Acad-
cmy football team put lots Of vim into
It's work this afternoon. Most OF the
short practice period was devoted to sig
nal drill. some of the plays used being
those which will be sprung for the first
time on the Army team.
The coaches drove the team at a faster
clip than has been previously used In
match or practice this season. Nichols
was at quarterback most of the time. in
dicating that on account Of his running
he has been chosen over Mitchell To be-
gin the Army game.
Nichols. VINO did not report until mid
season. will have every opportunity OF
working with the team. although there
ls much satisfaction over the fact that
he has so capable an understudy as
Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
A PROTEST FROM SWEDEN
Against Curtailing of Shooting
at the Olympic Games.

Stockholm, Nov. 1.-THE Swedish
Olympic committee has sent two dele
gates to Berlin TO protest against the
proposal " the British. American and
German committees to cIrtail the
shooting programme by eliminating the
running deer and several short range
competitions.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Two.base hits-Crawford, DOYLE Merhle,
Wiltse IoDert. Double pay-Doolan 10 DV!ire r
TO Merltle struck out-By Benz T. VIA pilcl
Benz. Time Of game-0:52. Jmpires-hleh
and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Yale and Harvard Teams
as Seen by BroWn Eyes

few occasions. and making a stand that
was indeed commendable. They showed
punch. and what is more fighting spirit.
which at no time wavered In the least
on the other hand the Cornell men, out
played I'm every department OF the game
seemed 90 be absolutely down and out
They seemed afraid 10 trust their offence
az was shown by the fact that nearly
eve-y other play in the last quarter was
a punt Barrett no doubt could outpunt
the Michigan man. but this was of little
use. because his puntS were run back
50 far that they had little effect. Several
men in the Cornell lineup, however.
played a good game. and hut FOR them
the opponents score would have been
great deal higher. or these. Barrett and
Fritz stood out They tried to make up
for what the rest uf the team lacked.
Another was the fact that the forwards
played too low, so that all the opponents
had 10 90 vas 10 give them push ard
they were over on the ground
Victory over Williams just about made
up TO Amherst for early season disdp-
much better than the scores indicate.
In beating Syracuse on Saturday col
gate. conquerOr OF Yale. wound up
most remarkable season. Considering the
limitations no team Is deserving OF great
er credit or higher praise. II put Col
gate on the football map with Larry
Bankharts help.
Rutgers also lived up 10 early season
promise in decisively beating the strong
Trinity eleven, which held Colgate 10 a
close score.
Tho football season is waning. but there
IS much to come. with Yale facing Har-
ward next Saturday. Cornell meeting
Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving Day. and
the Army doing battle with the Navy al
the Polo Grounds in this city. OF the
following saturday. November -.