davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
FLASHES FROM The
PARISH SEAT

The st. Mary Bar met in Franklin
Monday morning, convened in SPECIAL
session by District Judge Baker. Al
ter a discussion Of the needs OF the
Nation in its intensive WAR saw
ING CAMPAIGN during June
1918. the entire membership, 100
per cent. modified themselves as
speakers and agreed to take charge
of the educational work necessary in
the parish, accepting assignments to
speak anywhere at any time, regard
less of personal affairs or business.
r.
- Men in the draft can volunteer for
special assignment and school train
ing up to June 7th, 1918 by notify
ing the Local Board.
Hon Percy Saint, District Attorney
returned to Baton Rouge Tuesday to
assist in the fight for the amendment
Of the State Primary Law.
The Police Jury Of the Parish and
the towns in St. Mary have been re-
quested to pass an ordinance, requir-
ing a census to be taken in accord
ance with the request Of the Coun-
ell of National Defense. The cards
and census takers will be furnished
by the Parish Council of National
Defense, working in conjunction
with the Parish War Savings Cam
paign Committee. The census to
furnish the information needed in
future War Drives, Liberty Loans
and Red Cross. AS, ID, = :
s~..- ....s- ',e,.--
1t. John Rochel is the first of the
St. Mary boys, sent over to France
to return. The War Department has
given him a short furlough and as
signed him to one of the training
camps as an instructor. His friends
crowded around him Monday in Pat
terson and Tuesday in Franklin, CIV
ing him royal welcome home.
Long john, as he has been nick
named on account of his height, has
made good in service and his knowl-
edge and experience will be used by
the Government in it's training of the
soldiers for France.
Miss Frances Peterman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterman,
who has been attending Ward-Bel-
mont College, Nashville, Tenn, came
nome Friday to spend her vacation.
Mr.. A. G. Lobdell, Misses Rose
mary Lobdell and Frances Peterman
and Master Albert Iohdol1 rno+o-.d
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
State Of Louisiana = 23rd
Judicial Distric: Court
Parish Of St. Mary
RECElVERSHIP OF The
DYER-LEHMANN CO., LTD,
NO. IA, BAY.
IN THE MATTER Or The

By virtue of a commission issued
out OF the Honorable 23rd. Judicial
District Court. in and for the Parish
Of ST. Mary, and to me directed, in
the matter of the Receiyetship Of
the Dyer-Lehmann Co., Ltd, Of date
April 10th, 1918, authorizing order
ing and directing me to sell, to pay
the costs and charges Of the Recei-
worship of the Dyer Lehman Co.
Ltd, and the debts Of the Dyer-Leh-
mann Co., Lid, the hereinafter des-
cribed property | will offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, for not
less than two-thirds (2-3) Of its APP
praised value, to the last and high
est bidder, at the principal front
door Of the Court House in the Town
of Franklin, Parish Of st. Mary,
State Of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE sth DAY or
JUNE, 1918
between the hours Of eleven o'clock
A. NJ. and four o'clock P. NJ the fol-
lowing mentioned and described pro-
perty towit:
Steamboat Mamie D"
Steamboat "Sibilla"
Pull Boat Erie" and equipment
Pull Boat Jones" and equipment
Pull Boat "Cracker Jack" and
equipment
All open accounts due the Dyer
Lehman Co., Ltd, which have not
been collected by the Receiver.
Gas Boat Spider"
Gas Boat "Dyleco"
Camp Boat No. !
Two (2) small camp boats
Two (2) Barges
Inspection of this property can be
had and full information concerning
same obtained by application to
LEWIS J. BASS, Receiver of the
Dyer-Lehmann Co., Ltd, at Morgan
City, La.
Franklin, La.
April Goth, 1918.
LEWIS J. BASS.
Receiver for the Dyer Lehman Com
pany, Limited
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

Mr.. A. G. Lobdell, Misses Rose
mary Lobdell and Frances Peterman
and Master Albert Lobdell motored
to Youngsville Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
camp Upton Opponent for
Princeton ELeUen Here

important match at the Polo Grounds.
Lieutenant Mallory reported to the
United War Work campaign officials
that the announcement Of the game
was received with tremendous enthu-
siasm at the camp. It was arranged to
send large delegation Of the Yaphank
boys to New York to attend the game
and 20 form themselves into cheer
unit.
With 1000 uniformed Princeton stu
dents occupying one section of the Polo
Grounds and representation from
Upton Of equal size, next Saturdays
gridiron battle promises to be one Of
the most interesting football spec
tacles seen in New York in many years
In many respects it will take on the
aspects Of an Army-Navy game and
will be attended by many spectacular
features.
Word came from Princeton yesterday
that Coach Kecne Fitzpatrick has or
ganized an informal varsity team at
Princeton that would do credit to the
university in any year. This fact waa
demonstrated last Saturday, when the
team from the United States School of
Military Aeronautics was defeated 7 to
o. The acronauts outweighcd their OPP
ponents, they were older and had more
experience. But they were outgen-
eralIed and outplayed in spite of the
fact their eleven liz an all-star collec-
ton CT veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Columbia EleVen Tri1l111bhS
OUer Union Team y33bO
Houlahan' Makes Three
Iouchdowns and Robb Two
in One-Sided Game
By Charles A. Taylor

The Columbia football team, won its
third straight victory Of the season
yesterday afternoon when the eleven
from Union College was tramplcd upon
by the score of SO to 0. That slashing.
cracking coteric Of backs that has been
assembled by Fred Dawson, comprising
Robb, Houahan, Shaw and Collins, gave
the upstate boys no rest during the
entire fifty minutes of play. No mat
ter how hard they fought, and they
did fight hard, the Union players we're
bowled over like so many nine pins as
the Blue and White started procession
after procession down the held for
touchdowhs.
>, The scoring was divided between
Houlai1an. the Columbia fullhack, and
Captain Robb. Houlahan carried the
bali over for three touchdowns, while
Robb crossed the enemy line twice.
Stevens succeeded in kicking three
goals in his five chances. Two of these
were from difficult angles. while one
OF his two failures came with the ball
directly in front of the coal posts,
Union blocking the attempt.
Columbia Attack Powerful
The power of the Columbia at
tack, which in the game against Am
herst week ago resulted in Il march
OF elghty-iive yards for a touchdown.
was still in evidence yesterday, for in
the very first quarter Columbia carried
the ball from its own twenty-yard
line straight down the field for the first
touchdown Of the game
Robb paved the way by rcepting
q forward pass. Collins. Houlahan.
Shaw and Forsythe kept banging awav
until the Union onc-yard line was
reached, and then Houlahan made the
final plunge for the score. Stevens try
TOR goal was blocked.
The second period was characterized
By series of fumbles by the Columbia
backs for which the poor passing of
Fargo was chiefly responsible. After
the Blue and White steadied sufficiently
t" hold onto the ball another consistent
march was made for touchdown.
Columbia took the ball on downs on
the Union 3S-yard line and then began
TO tear through its opponents.
Robb battled his way through tackle
Tor FIVE yards and then made it first
DOWN. Shaw fumbled, but recovered
and then the Blue and While received
another setback because OF offside play.
Robb got a yard and Houlahan four
and then Robb on fake forward pass
dashed around right end for eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Nebraska Seeks Game
With Camp Gordon Team

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 9.--On account
OF slow progress and doubtful success
OF negotiations with the Illinois and
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
football aggregations, respectively, for
Thanksgiving Day game in Lincoln.
the Nebraska management is consed-
erins with Dr.. e. j. Stewart. athletic
instructor at Camp Gordon, Ga, the
arrangement Of holiday game with
his army team.
DR.. Stewart is the head coach OF the
athletic department at Nebraska, on
leave Of absence for military work at
Camp Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

& .aacston University's opponent for
{, s's football game to be played at
= so'o Grounds next Saturday, No
y. 40 will be Camp Upton, which
!, 's oi the strongest service teams
,..s.. :. country Camp Upton WAS Sc
~, yesterday at meeting Of tire
Y s' committee of the United War
~. campaign and arrangements
.,,s.. Immediately completed with Lieu
sA,,. ' John II. Mallory. who has
pa,'s '' the Yaphank eleven for the
r,.ss .. the game Saturday. Camp
SID ~ asd Previously scheduled a game
isa service team OF Camp Mills.
~. VA. request to cancel this con-
eaa,~po. before William Brennan,
~ esxs - OF the Mills eleven, ne at
tssAsl,. mig consent In order that no
" yso,s you'd be put in the way Of
~ ass~s "'s many former college foot
k. VI. the Camp Upton football
Y. stsI nssutenant Mallory, who is a
s' .sy ss' aas put the eleven through
s'issle.los e !ast month. hut upon the
fsf4 ~ M ~, arrangements Tor tho
D ssssze I, ffinceton he determined Ia
8 8 ,ss yssx III i scope Of practice. For tho
stsdass ~ seafa will be given plenty
/ ~ piepnre Itself for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

yards and first down. Houlahan
brought the ball to the Union five-yareI
line from where Robb tore his way
across for the touchdown.
Union prevented q score early in the
third period when Merrman inter
cepted forward pass on his own is.
yard line. but that columbia back. cid
was not to be denied, for it reopened
proceedings in such fashion that the
'rrepressible Robb after dashcs netting
eleven yards and nine yards. respec-
lively, drove Union back to its four
yard mark, from which spot ne went
over the line.
Two More Touchdowrs
In the fourth period Columbia tailed
twice, Houlahan making both scores.
one following his run Of twenty-eight
yards and the other coming after Shaw
had broken through the Red team for
twenty-slx yards. Il. the latter part OF
TINS period Dawson sent in string Of
substitutes. but the play remained most
Of the time in Union territory Among.
the subs to distinguish themselves for
the Blue and White were De Franco at
fullbach and Tower at right tackle.
Columbia made Thirteen first downs
by rushing in the first half and twelve
IN the second. Union. OH the othey
hand, collected only Two FIRST downs in
this way in the ljrst hall and but ore in
the second. Columbia tried one forward
pass which was incompietet.. Union
attempted six. only one Of which was
successful.
The sterling work of Ha;dorf. the
Union left halfback. and of Merriman,
the little quarter, alone saved the up
staters from utter rout. The battered
Reidorf was removed early in the last
period much against his desire, while
Merriman battled on to the END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

three-year-olds and upward at one mile.
The race was won in impressive STYLE
BY Samuel I,ouis's five year old bay
horse Valais, which ran over his field
through the stretch. The Crown stables
Imported Greek Legend was second and
George Patterson's imported Grew Eagle
third.
Claim Each for $1,000
After this race and as one OF the
conditions of the same the local racing
association claimed for $1,000 each four
Of the field-Vaiais, the winner. Greek
Legend, Trial by Jury and Captain Ray.
The four were presented to the breed
ing bureau of the United States Re-
mount Department..
The Green Spring Valley was series
OF thrills and spills, mostly spills. It
pator, Viii Tradtion ne i second if and
Malos third Bush, Pickett and Turner,
who went down with their mounts, were
so seriously injured that they had to
be sent to a hospital. Turner, who also
suffered fall, was shaken up and
bruised bit and was able to take
care Of himself after first aids.
K. I. Wilson's Corn Tassel won the
Southern Handicap. at a mile and a
sixteenth, and in so doing oqualled the
track record for the distance at 1:46
flat. Stromboli was second and Star
Master third.
Valspar, long shot, breezed home
in the mile and sixteenth, the sixth
event Bolster and Lazy Lou. both
heavily played, were second and third,
respectively. II. J.. Pratt's old stand
by, Gamecock, finished an affable
afternoon by nosing out Thornbloom
in the seventh aid concluding trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Field Goal Saves
NewHavenEleven
From Whitewash

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.--Before 500
people the New London State Pier Ma
val Base eleven to-day won from the
New Haven Naval Base players, 81 to 8,
in the Yale Bowl.
Dropping back to the thirty-yard line
Hatch, of the losers, avcrted a white
wash for his team by lifting field
goal in the third period. Johnson,
formerly Of Andover Academy. and
Paden. former Chicago Tech. backfield,
contributed brilliant rushing features.
Collins, former Columbia University
player: displayed superior rush line
strength. New London's team has
been coached by Lieutenant Richards,
a former University of Louisiana
player. and New Ravens by DR.. Rayn-
ham Townsend, the former Yale half
back.
The line-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Camp Devens Team
DefeatsCampMerriitt
By Score Of Is to 7

BOSTON. Nov. Camp Merritt's
team of college football veterans lost
to Camp Devens at Braves Field this
afternoon, the Aver cantonment out
1t winning - to T. There was no
score by either team in the first half.
but early in the second 'Devens opened
up an overhead attack. which. COM
oined with some brilliant end running.
melted two touchdowns.
Just before the game ended Merritt
showed an attack better than anything
used earlier in the game. run by
Magee Melted so yards. Heilman took
forward pass from Mcdonnell and
laced to Devcns' 15-yard line, and then
Mcdonnell took pass in the end
zone. He dropped the ball, but the
referee allowed interference, and, put
ting the ball in play from the one
ward line, Merritt sent Watts through
for The score.
Dcvens's first touchdown in the
third quarter was made by Burke on
20-yard run around Merritt's iefc
nd. the play following a 20yard gain
made on a forward pass and 4 similar
distance covered by line plays The
next touchdown, which came shortly
afterward, followed an eXchanga OF
kicks. Burke completed forward
lass from Captain Hoban, the old
Dartmouth star, and Mcguire followed
with a 35-yard run to within three
yards of Merritt's posts. Devens then
sent Mcguire through the line for the
touchdown.
Devenss team work was much the
smoother to-day. but except for flashes
OF brilliant individual play for the
scores, the teams were evenly matched.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Harvard's Radios May
Meet Great Lakes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g. Har-
Yards Radio School and the Great
Lakes Training Station may furnish
the big football game in the Stadium
Thanksgiving morning. Commander
Nat Aver. OF the Radio School, tried
to have the Pelham Bay eleven come
to the Harvard Stadium for the turkey
day contest. but the Third Naval Dis
trict team graciously declined.
A challenge WAS then sent to the
Great Lakes. an action which. it is un-
derstood, has the sanction of Admiral
Spencer S. Wood, commandant of the
First Naval District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
One-Day Golf Tilt
Planned as an Aid
To War Work und

The New York Newspaper Men's Golf
Club, the New York Golf Club. the
Scottish American Golf Club and the
Park Department have combined for
the purpose of raising funds in the
interest of the United War Work Fund
campaign. Accordingly, they have ar
ranged for q one-day tournament to be
held over the Van Cortlandt links on
Sunday, November IT,
Medals and prizes will be awarded
among which will be John D. Rookie
Teller medal in the feature event. An
entry fee of 81 will be asked. and
every cent will be turned over to the
fund.
Commissioner Joseph ?. .ennessey
of The Bronx has started a 'und among
his employees, and at the suggestion of
and the money collected from the tour
nament will be added 70 that Of the
employees fund and in total turned over
to the cause.
1peeio. tH1HioSb Hd" DeeH tdheH ny
each of these institutions in every
form of war WORK, and chief interest is
centred in their present one-day tour
nament to make it huge success
More than 10 per cent Of the member
snip of each of the clubs and the Park
Department employees have gone over
seas for patriotic work of some kind
Numbered among tl.eir representa-
tives 'over there" are Major Bozeman
Bulger. formerly of "The Evening
World" and Captain Grantland Rice,
of The Tribune. Mrs. Rice has also
grasped the opportunity, and, in addi-
ton to her many patriotic endeavors,
including the institution of the fund
for the bene6t of the Homecoming
wounded. will help in this drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Eddie Prick to Captain
Morningside A. G. Five

Eddie Prick. erstwhile holder of ma
lance races, has been appointed cap
tain of the Mornngside Athletic Club
basketball team. Frick played clever
basketball on his school five and has
a squad of good material from which
to choose a formidable team
The opening game on the Morning.
side schedule will be against the St.
Christopher Club, at Manhattan Ca
sino next Friday evening. 1t will fol-
low an open si%and half mile handi-
cap run. which will be conducted by
the St. christopher Club. in aid Of the
United War Work campaign fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Penn Eleven Too Much
For Men of LAFAYETTE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. e.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
overwhelmed Lafayette on Franklin
Field to-day, "a to 0.
Lafayette in the early part of the
game put up strong resistance. but
the. pace was too fast and she grad
ually weakened, especially after Le-
hecka, her star fullback, left the
game because of injuries. Braun of
Pennsylvania scored three touchdowns
and Straus two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Buckley Men
Easily Defeat
Camp Vail
Old Harvard Star Big Factor
in Result of Game at
Polo Grounds

Charlie Brickley's Naval Transport
team invaded New York yesterday and
defeated the Camp Vail eleven by
score Of q to 0 at the Polo Grounds.
brickley himself played major part in
his teams victory. The former Har-
ward star played the quarterback posi-
ton until the game was safely in his
teams hands and then he shifted him
self to left halfback.
Charlie Brickley started proceedings
by kicking off. The ball changed hands
a number of times, and finally the for
mer Harvard star hurled a forward
pass to Leonard, the right end, who
plunged through the army defences
and succeeded in gaining twenty-five
yards; After series of short gains
brlckley again shot forward pass to
Leonard, who dashed around right end
Tor thirty yards and touchdown.
Brickley kicked the goal.
A number of forward passes we're
intercepted by the army team, but
finally Brickley threw another to his
brother, George, from the 35fyard line.
Here the whole Camp Vail team went
after the younger Brickley, but could
Nv" .1'SII HlHi, ana ne SUCCEEDED III
carrying the ball over for touch.
down Charlie kicked the goal.
The second and third quarters were
marked by several long runs by both
teams, with no scoring. Camp Vail Of
times threatened to overcome the Ho-
boken lads lead Of fourteen points, but
to no avail. Their failure was due to
the tackling ability of both Brickleys.
At one stage the Camp Vail men
brought the pigskin to the Naval Trans
portation's 15-yard line, only to lose
the ball on downs.
Charlie Brickley scored a touchdown
in the third quarter on a series of line
plunges. He failed to kick the goal.
On forward pass from Captain Brick
ley. Perrine, who substituted at right
end for Sheehey in this period, made
gain of fifteen yards, placing the bali
on the army's 1o-yard line. In the
next quarter Flannery ntcrcepted .
forward pass from Camp Wallis 35-yard
line. and made gain of thirtv.five
yards for a touchdown. Charlie Brick
ley kicked the goal.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Harvard Team Beats
Tufts in Stubborn
Battle on Gridiron

crashed through Tufts left wing for a
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 9.-Al-
though outweighed greatly on the rush
line. the Harvard service team, shaken
together within three days, beat the
Tufts College S. A. T. C. eleven z to 0
on Soldiers Field this afternoon. The
Crimson made its only score within
five minutes of the start Of the game.
After receiving the kickoff Harvard
ran the ball steadily to Tufts's 40-yard
line and then kicked. Quarterback
Cleary, of Tufts. making a fair catch
on his 10-yard line. On the first play
the Medford team used it's split shift
but the Harvard forwards broke
through fast, and McManmon, the left
tackle, who formerly played at Mer-
cersburg and Exeter. caused Cleary to
make poor pass and then got the bali
for Harvard eleven yards from the
goal.
Harvard made two short gains and
then was stopped short, but On the
fourth down Fullback Zimmerman
crashed through Tufts's left wing for e
touchdown and then kicked the goal.
The Crimson came near scoring again
~ she |uiiO quarter, Dut was neld Tor
downs on Tufts's 20-yard line after
brilliant 4o-yard run back of kick by
Conlon.
Tufts pressed Harvard hard in The
second half, Zimmerman twice kicking
out OF danger after the ball had been
put into play inside his own 5-yard
line. Blair, just before the end OF the
game, tried for q field goal for Tufts,
but missed from the 3S-yard lire.
Zimmerman was Harvard's only con-
sistent gamer. but OH defence DALEY.
Coleman, Davis and McManmon PLAYED
brilliantly. Tufts completed four for
ward passes. but all Of them at mid
field. Once it had scored, Harvard used
no frills.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Mohegan Lake School Wins

Moiregan Lake School smothered the
Stone School football eleven in their
annual contest on the formers field
yesterday. Stone was unable TO stop the
rival backs, who tore through the de-
Hence at will Forward pasees also
greatly aided Mohegan in scoring its
ter touchdoNns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Mrs. Tomasch Rolls
Bowling Score of 274

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. g-Local bow
lers are looking TO the record books in
an effort to determine whether Mrs
john Tomasch of Cleveland does not
hold the worlds bowling record for
women.
In the third OF series Of match
games Mrs. Tomasch rolled 274, which
is known to set a mark among Cleve-
land women and probably among all
her sex. The score was made with q
row of three strikes, a spare and
line of strikes to the end of the
frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Dinner for Sportsmen

Prominent sportsmen Of New Jersey
will be guests at dinner in Newarl,
Saturday evening, November 16, at
which the American Game Protective
Association, the national organization
OF sportsmen, and the Newark Bait and
Fly Casting Club. one OF the leading
clubs of the East. will be joint hosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Naval Academy Defeats
Another Service Team

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 9.-The foot
bali team OF the naval operating base,
Hampton Roads, Gut up a much bet
ter defence than either of the other
service trans that have played at An
napolis this season, but they could
not stop the attack Of the midship-
mems combination. and the latter won
to-day's game by 81 to score.
The operating base team saved It.
self from shut out by brilliant
eighty-fiveyard dash to a touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Mo1tclair Academy Wins

For the sixth time this season Mont
clair Academy came out victorious in
football in & well fought game with
Rordentown Saturday afternoon. II to
@. Twice she crossed the line for
touchdowns and once Stauffer dropped
kick over the goal. The star play
of the afternoon was beautiful for
ward pass from Stauffer to Caldwell,
netting gain of forty yards and n
touchdown.