davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21

history OF the club.
But pitchers alone will not win a pen
nant. There must be more offensive
strength added to the Nationals, and If
Griffith can make the deals he contem-
plates he Will have a chance to fur
nish real contender in the race Of
1915
It probably will not be an easy mat
ter to convince the White Sox man.
agement that 1t can afford to give
Fournier for Gandil, yet such a deal
may be made. and IL It fails there Is a
good chance for the local club to get a
fat cash proposition for Gandil. which
can be used to obtain a seasoned out
fielder OF hitting ability, which Is one
thing that Is badly needed.
Griffith has several young outf1elders
who may In due time develop into real
stars. Barber is one of those who give
promise Of becoming a star. But Grif-
nth naturally feels that he could wait
on his development If he had a sea-
soned man to play in the outfield with
Jamison and Clyde Milan.
Incidentally he also wants to get a re-
liable hitter for second base. He has
pryor in mind and may be able to OBJ
tain him. There is little likelihood of
his taking another chance with Ray
Evening star., 1915-11-21
TRINITY BLANKS WESLEYAN.
George Brickley in Limelight
Through 4O-Yard Run.

HARTFORD. Conn, November 90
Trinity defeated Wesleyan in the an
nual foot ball contest between the two
colleges here this afternoon. to 0. A
blocked punt by Capt. Castator result
ed in a safety in the first period. The
only touchdown of the game was scored
by George Brickley, brother of Charles,
formerly of Harvard, when he received
punt on the Wesleyan 40-yard line
and sped over the goal. Twice in the
third period Wesleyan had the ball on
Trinity's 3-yard line. but could not
score.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
OHIO STATE DEFEATS
NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN
Piles Up Score Of "a to 0 on For
ward Passes and End
Runs.

CHICAGO. November 2o.-Changing
its tactics in the second half from q
punting game to one of open field
plays, forward passes and end runs
Ohio State piled up "a points to North
Westerns nothing at Evanston today.
In the first two quarters both Buckeye
and Purple resorted to punting almost
exclusively, and neither side scored,
Driscoll Of Northwestern holding his
own against Yerges. In the third quar-
ter the change of attack netted Ohio
State three touchdowns. and though
Coach Murphy shot practically every
one of his "subs' into the game, North
western was unable to check the at
tacks in the last period. The lineup
and summary:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. c. H. Fitzpatrick. Princeton Um-
pire-Mr A. G. Tyler, Princeton. Head linesman
MIR. H. H. Plummer. Cornell. Time of periods
IL minutes each. Army scoring: Toucndowns-
Ford. Berry. Goals from touchdowns-Ford Cof-
fin. Goal from placement-Olphant. Springfield
down-Sermon. Substitutions: Arnay-Oliphant
for Britton. Priekett for Oliphant. Britton for
Prickett, Hudnutt for Britton. Meacham for
man. Timberlake for Meaeham, Meacham for
Holmes. Weyand for Parker, Murrtll for Ger
hardt. Gerhardt for Murrill, Berry for Place,
Place for Berry. CONN for Hoge, Berry for Ford,
Bringham for Berry. Springfield for
Stein, Peterson for Greim, Burnham for Meter
ling.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
ST. ALBAN's LOSES GAME.
Episcopalians Defeated by Amy
and Navy Props, 18 to O.

The St. Alban's School foot ball team
went down before the heavier Army and
Navy Prep eleven yesterday by 1s to O..
The Episcopalians could do little against
their heavier opponents and seldom had
the opposing goal in danger. Lineup and
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Lineup and Summary.

substitutions; Minnesota Mime sfrafka fee Jo6n- S6.r
for Kreuse, Wenzel for G. Simpson. E. simpson
for Taylor, Landry for Hancock. Minnesota
! scoring: Touchdowns-Bierman (0, Wyman.
scoring: Field goal-E. Simpson. Referee
Mr. Masker Northwestern. Umpife-Mr. Reid.
Harvard Field judge-Mr. Gardner, Cornell.
Head Unesman-Mr. Haines, Yale. Time Of
periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
GEORGETOWN, 81;
SOUTH CAROLINA, 0
Visitors Fight GameIy But Un-
avai|ingIy Against Blue and
Gray Eleven.
OUTPLAYED AT EVERY
ANGLE OF THE GAME
Hllltoppers Gain Consistently With
Forward Pass-Backfeld Per.
forms Splendidly.

Showing a strong and varied
offense and an impregnable de-
tense, the Georgetown University
eleven romped away with the
University of South Carolina on
the hilltop yesterday by a score of
oI-o. The Hilltoppers' redoubt-
able backheld gained at will
through the line and around the
fanks of their opponents, while
the forwards not only held the
Southerners, but threw them back
for LOSSES time and time again.
The stands were we'll filled and
crowd estimated at 5000 saw
the team which had played mag
nifcent foot ball against other
elevens in the south carried away
by the onslaughts OF an infinitely
better outfit. The Palmetto boys
were beaten but not disgraced
and, although outclassed in every
department of the contest, they
fought gamely till the last whistle
blew.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
NthOlic Uni.

Substtutes: Catholic Univefsly-Lee TO
Blue, Blue for Kincer. Williams,
Davidson, Shortley. Goal from touchdown-But-
ler. Referee-Mr. Sampson, ST. Albans. Um-
pire-Mr. Marshall, Dartmouth. Head linesman-
Mr.. Moomaw, Washington and Lee. Time Of
periods-12 minutes each.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

II Harper lives up to this prediction
it will add wonderful strength to the
pitching staff of the Nationals. The
team was virtually minus left-hander
all Of last season, for Boehling was
never in condition to do himself JUS
tice. Harper did not return to the team
until late in tho fall, and then hte won
four Of the five games he pitched.
Harper displayed remarkable i'm
provement in his work at that time as
q result Of the grueling campaign he
was put through with the Minneapolis
team. Now comes Henry with the good
news that he is still more improved
than before: which naturally assures
him Of being ono Of the most effective
pitchers Of the Washington team.
Whenever a team has q high-c1ass
left .hander It has a great advantage
over those teams who are not well sup
piled in this respect. This was one of
the shortcomings Of the Nationals last
season when Boehling fell down. To
have Harper step in and more than
take his place will greatly Increase
tho teams chances in the coming race.
Unless some Of the other pitchers fall
down, Grifdth bids fair to have one of
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Middies Score Early.

The Middies made their only score
early in the first period. Getting the
ball on Ursinus' 45-yard line. forward
pass from Craig to Jackson netted a
gain Of % yards. Line plunges and off,
tackle plays did the rest. Martin made
the touchdown and Vail kicked goal.
The second period the visitors register
ed a touchdown and the resultant goal
under much the same proceedings as
the Middies scored. The Middies made
q determined stand in the shadow OF
their goal posts. but they could not
stop the hard-plunging Kichline.
In the fourth period Clarke Of tho
visitors smothered a fumhled kick z
yards from the Navy goal posts. Un-
able to advance, Schaub, who had left
the game some minutes before because
from the bench and booted a field goal
from placement from the 15-yard chalk
and at a difficult angle.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

MAINE RUNNERS WIN
Capture Eighth Annual Inter-
collegiate Cross-Country Run.
ovERToN OF YALE FIRST
Cornell Defeated by Three Points,
Winners Bunching Most Men
at Finish.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON, November 20-Another up
set occurred in athletics this morning
when the University Of Names we'll
balanced team won the eighth annual
cross country run Of the intercollegiate
Association over the Franklin Park
course. a distance of about six miles.
The Maine boys scored 81 points, while
Cornell. which finished second, had "a.
Cornell. which won the event last
year. was conceded an easy victory.
and Maine. which won last SATURDAYS
New England intercollegiate event. wa.
claimed by many to figure in a tie for
second place, the other contenders for
the honor being Yale and Dartmouth.
Capt. Oyerton Of Yale won honors by
taking first place over F. p. Preti and
R. W. Bell Of Maine. who finished in
second and third places. respectively.
Overton was the only Yale athlete to
win a place in the first ten men who
broke the tape.
How Runners Finished.
Names victory was accomplished bv
having men finishing second. third.
eighth. tenth and twenty-eighth. Cor
nell took second place by it's men IN
| ishtng In fourth, seventh, ninth, six
teenth and eighteenth. Harvard failed
| to land a place among the first ten.
When the gun was fired for the start
this morning, Dempsey of Maine jumped
into the lead and from then on until
the second mile the runners were well
punched. Potter and Hofmire of Cor
| nell took the lead at the start of the
| third mile. only to lose this advantage
to Preti and overton, the former lead
Ing the Yale man by about ten yards
| going to the fourth mile.
After the four-and- -one- half-mile
mark was reached Preti was still lead.
ing. with Bell In second place and Over
ton third. there being only about five
yards between these three athletes.
| Overton worked his way into the lead
in the last half mile and finished with
a good sprint In the last eighth Of q
! (Conhnus6 en. Second PaGA)
Evening star., 1915-11-21
NAVY IS VANQU|SHED
Ursinus Contests Every Inch of
Ground and Wins, 10 to 7.
DAMPENs MIDDIEs' SPIRITS
Makes Annapolis Team Look Bad
for Annual Battle With
West Point.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 20.-In
their final game before the big inter-
service classic, to be staged at the Polo
Grounds, New York, next Saturday,
the Midshipmen fool ball warriors were
outplayed by the eleven of Ursinus Col
lege on the academy gridiron this aft
ernoon, the Pennsylvanians winning by
a score Of 10 to Z. In spite of the con-
ndence that seems to pervade the regi-
ment Of midshipmen and the officers
attached to the reservation. and al
though some of the regulars did not
get into the hostilities, the result Of
today's game could not help but throw
something Of a damper on the Navy's
prospects over the outcome of next
weeks big struggle with the Soldiers.
Ursinus brought a fighting team to An
napolis and the players contested every
inch Of ground.
Navy played with a changed lineup,
as every precaution is being taken to
guard against injuries with the Army
game so near at hand.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
summary:

/ substitutions: johnson for Morse. u. Kelley
| for o. Kelley. o. Kelley for Camp, Nelson for
French. Berry for Kelley, n. Lee for Rust.
Touchdowns-Wicks, Knudson, Walters. Goals
missed-Wicks. Referee-Mr. Church. Yale. Um-
pire-Mr. Gass, Lehish. Head linesman-Mr.
Morse, George Washington. L4nesmen-Messrs.
Lee .aaA Blatsdsll Time Of periods-13 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Captains Are Stars.

Leading the attack of their respective
teams. Capts. Bierman and Buck were
the principal stars. Baston. Long and
Wyman were other Minnesota ground
gamers, while Hauser was a tower of
strength in the line. giving the Badger
brilliant S0-yard run from the kick
off in the third quarter was a feature.
the Minnesota men running him out Of
bounds on Minnesota's 4-yard line.
The Badgers showed great strength
were handicapped by penalties.
Both teams frequently tried forward
passes, several of which were success
full. In punting, honors were about
even between Quist and Eber Simpson.
although Longs returns Of the Badger
kicks were not equal to the run backs
by Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Line-Up and Summary.

Bonner, Peterson for Gingrich, Barley foe
schaub, Schaub for Barley. Richards for Schaub,
Evans for Bowman. Richards for Kichline, Kich-
line for Richards Schaub for Evans. Ursnus
scoring: Touchdown-Kichline. Goal from
touchdown-Schaub. Goal from feid-Schau5.
Navy scoring: Touchdown-Martin. Goal from
touchdown-Vai Referee-Mr Mike Thomp-
son Of Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Maxwell Of
Swarthmore. Head linesman-Mr. Graham Moes 5
Of st. Johns. Field judge-Mr. Arthur Wheatley
Of Annapolis. Time Of periods-i5. Il, Is and
II AanufaA, .,~~.A.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
G0PHERS CLEAN UP
Defeat Wisconsin, 20 to 8,
in Last Three Quarters.
UNDEFEATED THIS SEASON
Section of Bleachers Collapses Early
in Game, Injuring Fifteen,
Four Seriously.
UNDEFEATED THIS SEASON

/ MADISON. Wis, November 20.-The
University of Minnesota foot ball eleven
closed its season today without de-
feat by winning from the University
of Wisconsin here, 20 to 8. The Badg-
ers outplayed the Gophers In the first
quarter. Eber Simpsons saeld goal put
ting Coach Juneau's men in the lead.
but Minnesota braced In the next period
and scored a touchdown In each of
the last three sessions.
Spectators were dismayed shortly
after the beginning Of the second quar-
ter, when a section of the bleachers,
on which were seated nearly $500 per-
sons, collapsed. OF the fifteen persons
injured four were seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Uses Forward Passes.

During the earlier part of the season
Georgetown depended almost solely on
crashing line bucks and wide sprints
around the tanks for ground gaining,
but in the Carolina contest the Hill
toppers resorted to the aerial game
with great success. Yesterday. with
Gilroy on the heaving end and either Of
the ends OF one of the backs on the re-
ceiving end, passes were hurled with
remarkable accuracy and usually with
success. Several of the tallies resulted
from some Georgetown man intercept
ing an opponents pass and then out
sprinting the visitors in a mad race for
the goal line.
Exendine's freshman backfield per-
formed splendidly and Gilroy. Wall.
Leighty and Maloney tore off consistent
gains. finding but little trouble in elud-
ing Carolina tacklers. 1t is proba BILE
that Gilroy's performances in the
Georgetown stadium will stand for
years without being excelled. He con-
tributed "a points to the total with four
touchdowns and was deprived of an
other six points by a decision of the
referee after he had sprinted through
the entire Palmetto team for 20 yards
and touchdown.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

CONTINUED on Third Page. }
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Scores on Long Run.

His first score resulted after he swept
around the flank for 80 yards. In maxi
ing his next touchdown he showed some
of the prettiest broken-field running
seen on the hilltop in years. He took
the ball on his own 40-yard line and
shot around right end. After shaking
his way for 20 yards, he was apparently
nailed on the sideline, but he slid of
quickly and. outfianking several tack
lers. sprinted off diagonally across the
field, easily eluding the other Caro-
linians. A few minutes later he tucked
the pigskin under his arm on the same
play and raced As yards for another
tally.
LeiRhty displayed great form and tore
off gains consistently through the line.
He was responsible for three of the
touchdowns. Wall scored once and di-
.vided honors with his teammate. Gilroy.
in gains around the wings. Maloney
ran his team with consummate general
ship and starred as an individual per-
former
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Line Plays Well.

The line charged hard and low, opening
great holes for the backs to slip
through, and was simply impenetrable
when the visitors centered their attack
in that direction.
It was Capt. Barron's last appearance
on Georgetown's field in uniform and his
work does him the same credit as his
consistently good performances Of his
previous three seasons. Barron's work
was perhaps the best he has ever done
and his record stands as one of the best
any Blue and Gray foot ball player has
ever had.
Nahum and Ward also played bril-
liantly. In fact. if anything. their per-
formances were more spectacular at
times than that of Barron. Cusack and
Corcoran starred in the way they ham
died forward passes. seldom fumbling
the accurate throws of Gilroy.
feature of the game was the goal
kicking of Fitzgerald. Seven times after
touchdown he booted the ball between
the posts and once failed to kick it over
the bar on trial from placement from
the 42-yard line. Fitzgerald had the
direction on that kick all right, but
did not get the distance
Evening star., 1915-11-21

the strongest twirling STATS in the
history Of the club.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

South Carolina was represented by .
team that was fairly heavy. yet was
slow and unable to concentrate its at
tack. The majority Of attempts made by
the visitors to advance the ball were
smothered by the powerful Blue and
Gray forwards. South Carolina was
simply outclassed in every department.
there being no particular in which it
showed even near as strong as the COM
bination which the local institution put
on the field.
So much stronger were the big men on
the line of the local eleven that South
Carolina hardly ever got play started.
When the southerners were on the de-
fensive their forwards were unable to
prevent great holes being opened
through which the backs might tear.
It was simply case of one team being
completely outclassed by the combina-
ton to which 1t was opposed. South
Carolina came here with something of Q
reputation as a foot ball team. but it fell
ICoofinuoA- On Rourth PaxeO
Evening star., 1915-11-21

(Conhnus6 en Second PaGA) }
Evening star., 1915-11-21

lConfinusa On Fourth PaSeo
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Marched Up the Field.

Continued on Second PaS@l
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

right oil way of the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad Co., thence
run west along the South line of lot
No. z, $50 feet. Thence starting at
the point of beginning, run north
along right of way of New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad Co., to the
northeast corner of lot 6, said square:
Thence west along said north line of
of lot 8, 1870 feet; Thence in south
ernly direction to a point on the south
line of lott which point can be found
by beginning where said south line
intersects the New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad right of way and
running west along said south line
$50 feet. 8
Third so acres of land in headlight
Nos3S, Townships, south, rang11 east
described as beginning on north line
of said headlight, No. 80 at a point
$50 chains west of northeast corner;
Thence rumsouth 2so AS, east $3.50
chains along New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad right OF way to.
corner on conditional line; thence,
south $50 42' west 1850 chains tot
corner; thence north 2so 49, west.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
He Didn't Take the Paper.

v \ 80 e
A farmer in this comm unity
once had a horse he wanted to
sell. It was a valuable horse and
should have brought a good price.
For months he tried to sell the
animal, but could not find a buy
er at his figure. He finally sold
it for about $50 less than its value
rather than carry it thru the
winter.
Now it happened that just
across the line in. another county
there ewas another farmer who
was locking for.just such a horse,
but was unable to find it. Then
he inserted a little ad in the home
paper, which brought him a mum.
Der of offers, one Of which he re-
luctantly accepted.
The first farmer did not take
the home paper, and Of course
did not see the little ad of the
man who wanted a horse, and
who would have purchased his
animal alta good price.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Sheriff Sale. No. $500.
Hunter Benn and Company
VS..
NJ. M. and q. L. Magee

M. M. and d. L. Magee.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order OF seizure and sale ISSUED
ont OF the 26th Judicial District Court
OF La, In and for Washington Parish
h the above entitled cause, ane
TO ine directed, i will proceed to sell
: at public auction to the last and high
stsbidder, on s5
Saturday, February ~, 1915
at the principal frontdoor Of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, to-
wit:
First--11Sacres of lands, being the
east half of mel, and mel OF sci Sec
ton 90, township 8, south, srang II
east Except right of way sold to N. O.
G. N. R. r. o., containing acres,
Second All that part of lois and
square 4O3, Pierce addition of Town of
Franklinton, described as beginning
b d point where the south line of lot
Of said square lntersects the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

+, NJ. Browns Feed Store at
tie Farmers Union Ware House
Will SCH y"u all KINDS of feed
stuff at rcch bottom prices,
Clne and see for Yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Sheriff Sale-No. 1898.
Slidell Grocery & Grain Go.
VS..
Stockstill- Bailey Lumber Co.

Notice is hereby given that by .irtue of an
order of ieri faciaS. issued out of the Goth
Judicial District Court of Louisiana, in and for
Washington Parish, in the above entitled
cause and to me directed I will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, February q, 1915
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, betwee n
tn legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to
wit:
One entire saw mill complete, Con-
sisting of ramps, buildings, boilers,
and engines, betting, pulleys, saws,
mandrels, shafting carriage, edgers,
trimmers etc. Also one commisary
building and four dwellings, all located
about two miles west of Varnrado, La.
temporarily located on the lands of
w. r. Seal, together with any and all
leases, rights, options, and privileges
belonging to said Stockstill- Bailey
Lumb. Co., on the lahdupon which the
buildings are located.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit OF
appraiSement.
This 18th day Of January, 1915.
T. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Sheriff Sale.-No. 25l2.
Union Bank, IN Liquidation
VS..
}. A. Brinker Eft Ais

}. "A. Brinker Eft Ais
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF writ of fieri facias, issued
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
OF Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed. l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, February 6, 1915
at the principal front door.of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All the pine timber situated on the
following described lands in Twp. 3.
south, Range II, cast. to-wit:
South half Of the nwi; the sw4 of
the nea; the nwi of the sci, and that
part of the sw. of the sw4 of Section
30, Twp. 3, south, Range II, east,
commencing at a point chains and
"a links north of the Sc corner, thence
west 20 chains, thence north II chns,
thence east 20 chns, thence south IA
chains to the point of beginning, con.
tanning 27.48 acres.
Also all the pine timber on the fol-
lowing described lands, to-wit:
Part of the mel CT nw4 of Section 2.
Twp. 4: south, Range II, east, COM
mencing at the he corner of said ne1
of nwa, Section 2, Twp 4, south,
Range II, east, thence south 20 Gins.
to stake, thence west chns and 10
links to stake. thence north %,
west 10 chns and 80 links to X on
tree, thence west s chns, thence north
200 west to NV corner of said sub
division, thence east 20 chns to point
of beginning, containing 1852 acres.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit of
This 28th day of December, 1914.
r. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
IiOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Q.
We the undersigned have known +. }.
Cheney for the las, - years, and believe him
honorable in all business transa .
tons and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price IS cents per bottle sold by ali Drug
lists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.