davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-06

Alexius, G C-Quarter of lot square
"a, Connolly Addition. Assessed
500. Taxes and costs SILL.
Alphonso. A-Lot part of g.. Is,
IL, Is, IA, Is, square 10. Division
st. John, and improvements. Az
sessment $1,000. Taxes and costs
1920.
Covington. Assessed 500. Tax
es and costs $2.11.
BabinRtOn-T hOmas-Half of lots Z
and 8 square IS, Division st. John.
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
$6.22.
Bowler & BabingtOn-Lot square
IL, Division Of Spring. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $5.92.
Barelli, P-Two lots in square SO.
Weaver Addition. Assessed $3.50.
Taxes and costs 1926.
Burns, Ed Y acres on river, sQr
1906. 1907, improvements and
live stock. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Berg, Mrs NJ IA part of land on
Lee Road. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $5.92.
COvingt0n Lumber CO-Squares 40,
al, 412. Assessment 100000.
Taxes and cost 1902.
Carpenter, NJ Lots 3 and sqr
IS Connolly Addition. Assessed
800. Taxes and costs SILL.
Crawford, Emma-Lot s square 2407
ee11 1oO' iaAes an1 'os'
co., 49,. "a .a,,. .eo1
.-p ll pe., = e,nn e4usa 49,.
eo11 sAoo. ae @A1 49,
CT 81 uv.s M,
oa nsa;s - .s.o" .".- s,oa N en
49, e,.ne sod casts s. 1I sAvs.vO'
n.ts @e sl1 go 800 : x a = !, Il
snna.a ocn1 ~ I. o oc c,,,'
nhn. c nvH., ~ A..ss sn esnn
Zee. 80 eos.. 60 "a .4-'.s y0S'
n,chs,,s.,.. $50 . -. ~ -
i'i cs. Sl! a,-; A-Ao.s 80 =
h ba1t :. - -, .'n -. .wnI v.. ~
Enthusiastically M" A.ssssed esson -
rara - enS oa.4- go ~ $500
n..n.n NJ 80 49, - .c,.-.
s. d;v;s;o, ~ q p 1cho Asss..'
, ~, s eonn m -. 49, svn .,a ~.
g &c sv'0o' 49, '-14 49,
ss sans snd ,mn-ossaa anu a squ.rs
,eart eeos m T.ras 1870, 1890.
UT yo1'.oo' ~ '1u S's''
r,t..n..s. l.,,,, c.,.- e1nx A.
sassnaant esnn 49,. 80 81.
500 ' 'sv' ~es '14 800
E..,..t NJ. - cro. q .c,,. esns9
As.sss s s1oo ~ Tsxe. A. ma
Cots ea11 .o'0S' 800 49,.
F,t. Ssss vc.a. p..4 I. -.
and . sona-. a. 0a, ,o.n :, a. =
s.. anu . o4uao -, son nOly ~
and c.s+s ss 90 1O0. ~S1
ca1ia S ~ - 500.
Assessr.n+ cad M e4H Mava 49, ...;
costs 60 ~ oS'o0 "Aes A'1s'
n.,.c;e .s ~. ~. - .,..
= ~ 49,. ..s 1919. anu ,u s4a.ae
AssesseS eonn iu a.. anu 1899 s.s..
ease 1Oo. 1aA anu 'usss
c.;.,. dr.. o. =,
nhnr snr,nss ~ . saaar s"n
31&1SS604AAOAAS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-06
ALEXANDRIA WINS
SOLONS FRIENDSHIP
Proves Good Hostess and Legislators
are Impressed in Fight
for Capital.

Proves Good Hostess and Legislators
are Impressed in Fight
for Capital.
Alexandria, June 4.-Rapides par
ish showed that she is serious in hel
contention for the State capitol site
with display of good fellowship and
fraternity that will leave long, linger-
ing bon DIS of closer communion with
representative men from other sec
tons CT Louisiana, even though 1t
should come to pass that the Nc
ClanaE.an bill fails. The event here
Tuesday afternoon and night was one
that indicates that Alexandria is cap
able of caring for and entertaining
big affairs of public import. A motor
trip to he Country Club passed the
site which this city is offering for the
capitol building; a banquet at night
and mixture of social and political
intercourse throughout the day made
up the entertainment.
Alexandria, case was presented by
William Polk, former representative
from Rapides;. Mayor w. w. Whit
tington, ex-Mayor ]. P. Turregano,
and by Representative McClanahan.
Addresses were also made by Senator
George Wesley Smith and by Speaker
L. E.. Thomas.
Alexandria In
Fight to Win.
One hundred members of the Legis-
lature, many of whom brought their
wives came UP from Baton Rouge
ON the special. Other visitors from
the capitol brought the number of
visitors up to over two hundred. At
o'clock the special pulled out for
the return trip to Baton Rouge. On
it's way north the special whizzed
through the corn and cotton belt at
a Neutrality-suspicious. rate.
Colonel Polk was the master of
ceremonies at the banquet. Mr.. Nc
Clanahan, State Senator We'll and
Representatives Carter, Hunter and
Cooper, of Rapides, were in charge
of the train.
Alexandria is going into this fight
to win the capitol ste, but the cit
zenship Of the Central Louisiana me-
tropolis is made up of good sports,
and if they fail to win the two-thirds
vote necess airy in both Houses of the
assembly to put the McClanahan res
o1ution over the plate, the 1914 effort
will be chalked down to the cost of
an educational campaign that will
bear better fruit in 1915.
IF We don't get it this time, we'll
get it later" is the way that Mayor
Wilmington e Explained the situation.
The people of this State are bound
to eventually ecognize our geograph-.
ical location as; the logical place for
the State capitol"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TO Water Consumers Of the s It. Tam
many Ice and Manufact1 Ir-
ing Company.

The Company will be com PEELED to
cut service of from parties letting
hydrants run continually CIR spray
ing lawns or streets after a. M, or
used under these condition will be
cut OF without any spec al notice.
M. P. blanche,
my16-au30 Manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-06
ALWAYS LEAD TO BETTER
HEALTH.

Serious sicknesses start in disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. The best corrective and pre-
ventive is DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They purify the blood, prevent con-
stipation, keep the liver, kidneys
and bowels in healthy condition.
Give you better health by Kidding the
system of fermenting and gassy food.
Effective and mild. Csc at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
hurts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-06
FARMERS LINE DEPARTMENT
and Telegraph Company
s7s SOUTH PRYOR sTREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA.

square ~, OViolOn u oRA Aue.
Assessed 5000. Taxes ana costs
$7.18.
Kennedy, Mrs > @Lots ana ..
square 10. Division Of spring lots
1, 2. 3, 3, square ~. DIVISION %
Spring. Assessment $SOO. Taxes
and costs $4.62.
Lyons, Mrs L K-Square lzO5. As
sessnent 500. Taxes ana cos's
SILL.
Leblanc, Robt-Lot s square 1908.
Assessment $40. Taxes ana costs
$1.58.
Lamorance. Mrs-One-quarter o. sar
2, n G v. Assessment ]1OV.vV.
Taxes and costs $z.ll.
Loyd.y Adeline-Lot square -, D-
vision OF st. Jonn. Assessed SoSo.
Taxes and costs $6.16.
Miller. = M-Lots y. {. .. = ~, Vt
1901. and Improvements ana ve
hicles. Assessment $1SOo. IsAes
and costs $z1.SO.
Medal, Mrs V-Lots ana I .quaIo
zoos, and improvements. Asse a
ment $500. Taxes ana costs $o:ass
May, Mrs A-L0t square zov,
Assessment $zOO.OV. Taxes anu
Moneiohr. Mrs A-Triangle square
4. Assessment 5000. Taxes and
costs s. .O6.
mathies. Jake-One-half OF square
81. Weaver Addition. Assessment
1915. Taxes ana costs $3.77.
McCormack. a -Suuare 1OO4,
merchandise. stock and vehicles.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes and
costs 1885.
Nilsson. Bolla-Lots and s square
/. betveen Spring and Weaver.
Asseesment $4,000. Taxes and
Magic. Louis-I.ot II square 81, Sui
Taxes and costs 1913.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-06
FOLIAGE
AND ANNEX.


Claiborne Station Covngton.
Now open to receive limited number of
Exceptional Tabe and Home
~ on
P. CovINGToN, IA
Z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-06

-. y, VucHey q CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any 0bli-
cations made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
EIeotion: NoY. 3, I9I4
NATIVES OF NORTH
 INVITED TO FRISCO

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 16. = From the secretary of the Panama-Paciic Inter national exposition, the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North have received an invitation to attend the fair during the summer of 1915. The executive board of the exposi- ton is making every effort possible to have all conventions, congresses and large gatherings take place at the Golden Gate city during 1915, and 1t was for this particular reason that q letter was written 10 the organization composed of youthful AlaslGns.
 While the Native Sons and Daugh- ters appreciate the courtesy shown them. they feel somewhat aggrieyee because those in charge of the faii' know so little about conditions here, and especially about the Festival O. the Midnight Sun. The letter, written more than month ago, which was received recently by Miss Nugget Johnston, tho secretary, states that the writer realizes the poor mail ger vice had in Alaska, bat hoped that the communication would reach here before December 21 when the Native sops and Daughters hold the annual Festival of the Midnight sun.-(Fair- banks News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
ARCTIC CLUB PREPARES
 FOR ALASKA DAY

So that Alaskans will feel quite at home on Alaska Day, which has been scheduled for Saturday, November 3 tho Arctic Club will transform it's main clubroom into facsimile of g Northern frontier mining camp. While there will be no restrictions against white collars or other folbles of civili- zation, guests and members of the club may come in their black negli- gee shirts if they so desire.
 Every year the Arctic Club sets apart day on which it keeps open house to the people of tbe North. This year the afternoon win be spent in swapping "reminiscences and general felicltations on the progress that has been made in the affairs of Alaska dur ing the past twelve months, but there will be no speech-making
 At 6 o'clock a real Alaska dinner will be served, several reindeer having been obtained for the main feature. These will be brought from Nome on one of the last southbound vessels. AL so there are Q few other things to be pulled off' while the dinner is in progress, but Howard cosgroye, who is at the head of the committee of ar arrangements, is Keeping these proceed ings Q deep secret
 The guests of the club during the evening will be allowed to wander around in conditions with which they arc familiar in Che North. The club will be open only 10 Alaskans and the members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
CORWIN TAKES
 NOME LIST SOUTH

The corwin, which called at Juneau saturday enroute to Seattle from Nome had the following passengers aboard; T. W. Howell, Mrs. Mary Hago. K. sthernberger. R. H. Henderson, D. G. Uhl. Manuel Gularti. M M. Muihern' Gus Peterson, T. Sheridan, A. Sheri- dan c. A. Johnson. G. P Clary, H. Peterson, G A Wilkes. Peter Nelson, William Thompson, W. D. Backow, William Kaiser, Gss Smith, O. Ben der D. Carroll, 4. V Dedrick, T. C. Pidduck. 6. A Pidduck, A W. Kraus, HHda Stembrack, Lena Stembrack, J S. Mccormack, NJ. E. Hershberg, Mrs. S. S. Johnson. Charles Nystrom. Mrs. Nystrom
 This is tho first voyage south for the Corwin since she went to the rescue of the Karluk survivors aud met with the difficulty of striking 0 reef after ward. Chief Engineer Charles J. Clark has m excellent set of photographs showing the camps and positions Of the survivors on the wetorfront or sea camp in front of Wrangell island where they were picked up before the Corwin could reach them. Chief Stew ard Sam Gray has on board also a thoroughbred Eskimo puppy dog born on wrangell Island.
 The Corwin is offered as follows; Captain Richard Healey; Chief engin- ger Charles J. Clark; purser. T. F. Murray; steward, Samuel Grey; first ofrcer Hugh Daly; first assistant, K Logan.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Cor win were Gus. Peterson, Fl. Peterson William Thompson, William Kaiser and Joe Ebert
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
NEW TRUST DISCOVERED
 IN MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Inyestigation of the Mercantile Exchange, New York, has been ordered, allegations being that the Exchange is not main tained for the purpose of 9 bona-fde trading concern handling butter eggs and cheese, but that by concerted ac- ton among members 1t possesses the power, through instrumentality of the call, to in1ate or depress prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
CHARLES 5. BUNNELL, who supports the Wilson policies
OPERATORS AT NOME
 ARE SATISFIED

G. A. P!dducll and son, Thomas c. Pldduck, who are operating dredger in the PoI4 Clarence district near Nome on sunset creek are South bound passengers aboard the corwln. Mr. Pidduck says that they have had an excellent season and that tho Nome country is all right and will be . good producer for Q long time.
 Max Hershborg, who also operates on Sunset Creek in tue Port Clarence section, with hydraulic plsnt is on board the coryFin enrouta to the out side for the winter Mir. Herahberg says that old Nome is all right and that he is satisfied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
PLENTY OF RAIN
 DURING OCTOBER

The weather throughout october was comparatively mild. The coldest day was October S.when the tempera- ture dropped to 30. Tie highest point reached was on October 10 and 16 when the thermometer registered 57 degrees. There was no danger of a drought-6.26 inhces of rain and 2S rainy days. There we're 15 cloudy days during the month, 12 partly cloudy and four clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
NOTHING EXPORTED TO
 GERMANY OR AUSTRIA

NEW YORK Nov s-official figures based on tho commerce through thc port of New York in September show that not one dollars worth of goods was shipped to either Germany or Au- stria. Tho exports to Germany in September last year wero SerS14,5O5 and to Austria $1,161,s29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
GERMANS PROTEST AGAINST
 ALLEGED FRENCH cRUELTlEs

BERLIN, Nov s.-Formal protest has been sent to France and to neu- tral nations against the alleged vio- lations of the rules of the Geneva con Yentlon by the French. It is charged thnt both non-combatants and soldiers in the French army were guilty of acts of cruelty against tho Gernlans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
CHICAGO PACKERS WORK
 BOTH DAY AND NIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-For the first time in 1s years the meat packers at the Chicago stock yards are working day and night in the canned meat and hide departments to fill orders re- ceiyed as result of the war. In the canning departments of the biz pack CTS alone three thousand extra men haze been put to work within week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
AMERICANS CARE FOR
 LoVAIN PROFESSORS

LONDON, Nov. S.--Nine professors of the ill-fated Louyain Uniyersity, with their families, arc now being talk en care of at Oxford, largely ae the result Of the the efIorta of Lady 0s- Ter, formerly Miss Revere Of Boston, and Mrs. Max Muller Money for this purpose was raised by Lady osier in America. ,9readent Lowell Of Har- ward has wired Lady osler that he will offer c lectureship to one of the exIled professors early next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
MAKING
 WATCH CRYSTALS NOW

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. S.-The Waterbury Clock Co. has begun the manufacture of watch crystals, Q new industry in this country, growing out of tho war. The crystals are bought in the rough from West Virginia con oorn and shaped and trimmed to fit the watch cases produced by the local company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
BELGIAN PAPER NOW
PUBLISHED IN LONDON

LONDON. Nov. s.-LTndependenco Beige" the oldest Belgian newspaper, is now published in London. Within the lest few weeks 1t has been pub lishcd successlvoly in Brussels, Ghent and Ostend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
 MAY BE REPAIRED

LONDON, Nov. s.-A Paris special quotes Nj. Marcel Sembat, Minister of Public Works. after a visit to Rheims, as saying that it was possible to con servo the cathedral by means of re- pairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03

DREssMAKrNG, plain or fancy sew ing. Reasonable rates for childrens sewing. Mrs. Phinn and Mrs. Parrish, Alexander Apartments, phone 22S.
 l mo. 1926.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
RUSSIA TO INCREASE
 TAXES FOR WAR

PETRoGRAD, Nov. S.-Russia will put Into enect soon an increase of SOeS in ordinary taxes. Railways will raise passenger rates 25es and freight rates 20so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
DEMAND FoR LEATHER
 USES MANY HIDES

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-chicago pack, CTS announce that their entire ctock Of hides on hGnd has been contracted for, and that orders have been re- ceived which will exheust the normal supply for Novembo- and December. Until recently the normal trade in hides in Chicago averaged from 40,- 900 10 75.000 hides Q week. Last week 25O,00O hiceB were sold on tue local market
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
AII Stock Comes to Chicago

Canada, Mexico and the Southern States, which never before shipped livestock to Chicago, have been send ing their cattle there, and receiving a good price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
AMERICAN WOULD USE
 BEES FOR FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-An Amer ican inventor has been trying to sell the foreign governments, through thesr embassies here, new bomb, which, he declares, |, dropped from an aero plane, would put to rout an army. His device, he explained at one of the em- bassies, Is to fill large hag with boss. Because of the lighineSs an aeroplane could carry millions of bees, when turned loose, would be as dis turblng as shlapnel, he declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
AusTRI4s TRADE SHOWS
RUINoUs DECLINE

ROME, Nov. S.-Imports into Aus trla for August were 94,OOO,OOO crowns. or 174, ,OO0, ,OOO less than for August last year. Exports for the same period this year were SO.OOOOOO, or 1S40o0,- 900 less than August last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
 CAN BE HAD FOR ASKING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--A Buenos Ayres cable says 1t Is believed that the United States ought to get good share of the Germen business, but that circulars with which American concerns nre flooding tho South Amer ican markets aie in atrocious Spanish --so bad that their recipients cannot understand them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
MAY OPEN
 STOCK EXCHANGE SOON

CHICAGO, Nov. g. Some of the leading banks in Chicago are in fa- yor of re.opening the Chicago Stock Exchange. The plan meets with no formidable objection as yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
ARKANSAS FULL CREW
 BILL IS SUSTAINED

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. S.-The full crew" Drl has been sustained by the Arkansas Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
eEsLEY SAYS HE HAS
 DISCOVERED LOST CITY

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-capt. J. Camp bell Besley, formerly of Nome, has re- turned from South America with the story that he has discovered lost city of the Incas on that continent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
WASHINGTON PIONEER IS
 DEAD AT PORT GAMBLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-W. s. Jameson, aged S4, pioneer of California and of the Cariboo diggings. died at Port Gamble Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03

The Empire guarantees it's idyer- tisers tho largest circulation of any yertise in 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03

a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Ed COLLINS NOT
NOVICE At DAILY
ARTICLE WRITING
Athletic Star Who Will
Cover Worlds Series for
Evening Ledger Familiar
With Newspaper Details.

Eddie Collins, who will contribute a
daily article to the EVENING LEDGER dur
ing the worlds series in October, is not
novice at this kind of work. Every ona
knows that the great secoRd-sacker OF
the Athletics is a clever. accurate base
ball writer of special stories, but there
are some who do not know that he can
go through the daily work with as much
facility as the man who covers an entire
major league season.
Collins performed his best daily work
last year during the season. His stories
were widely read. This year Collins is
again going TO write the series. and with
his knowledge Of just what the fans
want II is safe 10 cay that there will be
no better stories In the country on the
big series than those printed in the
EVENING LEDGER
The players, contrary to Ban Johnsons
statement last fall. will be allowed to do
all the writing they desire Naturally
there will not be more than two or three
at most who will do their own work but
Collins Is among that number, For that
reason, II for no other, his stories will
be more valuable than those purportlng
10 be written by other players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Belmont Park Results

First race, for all ages. handicap 7 fur
longs-T'littergold. lOa Turner. Is to S, II to
10 out, won: Working lad 100. McTaggart.
IN |, to - out SECOND: Charlestonlan. lis.
McCahey IL to 10, TO ), out, third. Time.
1924. lIurkin also ran.
Second race, for two-year-olds, selling q
furlonEs, straight-Pullux. 90. Steward, II to
3 TO !. out won; MontTosa, lOt sumter,
4 to D. out, second; Astroogy. 1Oi McTag
cart 10 |. even, out, third, Time, l:l2. only
Third race for i-year-olds and up handl-
cap. selling, mile and sixteenth-lilue Thistle,
ll3. KaTriCk. I 10 &. , to j, out, won: Guy
Fisher. III, Rutwell, 8 10 !, to l, even, sec
ond: FlltawRy los. Turner, II to 3, to (,
! tn 2, third. Time l:tG l-5. Faster Star,
Progressive. Beethoven also ran.
Fourth race Belmont Park Autumn, weight
for age, three -year-olds and up. ~ miles
Roam"r lla. Butwell. Time, 800 Only one
horse
Fifth race. Brooke Gun ITarii ~ e'n .''
chase. three e-year-olds and up, 2l5 miles-'Com-
plim"nt. l6o. TuCkcy. ! to t. out, won; foot
lights. l52. Waugh. to l, TO 5. out. second;
@Relluf l64, Tight 1 10 4, out. third. Time,
5:2s. Bankenburg and Trhe Evader alos ran,
occupied, Widener entry. tGerry entry,
sixth race. a-ycar-ods and up, 5000, 5ia
furl0ngs-Alcourt, 1903, Carroll. to l, . to l..
2 10 3 woni Batwa, 100, Callahan. 2 to l.,
even, to 3. second; Brandywine, l05, Am
brose 10 :. 10 3, 10 .. third. Time,
:Os 4-5. Springup, Mazurka. Minstra. Hen
otic, Lord Wells, Charley Brown also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
PRACTICE IS HELD
BY PENN'S ELEVEN
Athletes Put Through Real
Signal Trials This Morn
ing-No Work for the
Players This Afternoon.

The first and second varsity elevens
Of the University of Pennsylvania held
their first scrimmage practice this morn
ing at Franklin Field. The two squads
went at the work with a vim and Head
Coach Brooke was we'll pleased
About 10 o'clock twenty-five men re-
ported to Brookes and donned their foot
ball togs. They got out on the gridiron
and started running down kicks. After
a short drill the two elevens were formed
and "A run through signals was ordered.
Coach Brooke then took the men to the
center of the field where he lined them
up for a mock scrimmage to intercept
forward passes. Brooke noticed that the
men wanted to get at the real work and
permitted them. He gave the pigskin TO
the first varsity eleven. Jones, Matthews,
Irwin and Gotwals carried the ball
through the line and around the ends in
| a fashion which pleased the coaches
present. Gotwals proved that he can
carry the ball around the ends and once
got away for fifty yard run down the
field for touchdown.
with vim and gained ground repeatedly
through the right side of the second team
Forward passes were tried and then the
ball was given to the second eleven.
which failed TO penetrate the steady line
of the first team. After 10 minutes of
work the men ran down kicks and then
We're dismissed for the day. Coach
Brooke said that the men could have the
afternoon off, and told them to report
early on Monday for a short scrimmage
drill and tackling the dummy.
The first varsity was made up of Seel-
back and Koons at ends, Harris and Nor
wald took care of the tackle positions,
while DorIzas and Russell were playing
at guard. with Captain Journeay at CEN
tre. Irwin and Ballou alternated at quar-
terback, while Jones and Gotwall were
the halfbaCks. and Matthews at full.
on the second eleven were Hopkins.
Borie, Witherow, Carter. Eckhart, Pep
per and Geyrlin. In the backticld were
Merrill at quarter; Tighe, Tucker at
halfback and Mofttt at full.