davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

THE INTERIsLAND steamer He.
lene has arrived from Kawaihae and
Mahukona with shipment OF $50
sacks sugar, 1878 empty lime barrels,
&c head cattle and quantity of sun.
dries, The vessel is scheduled to sail
this evening for ports along the IIa
makua coast The vessel will depart
at Ave o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
LARGE SQUAD OUT
TO MAKE QUINTET
Georgetown Appears TO Have
Excellent Chances in Bas-
ketball This Winter.

With the football season fast drawing
20 close, interest in basketball is
again being -evived Al Georgetown Uni
versity.
For the past two weeks the candi-
dates have been practicing regularly.
and more men are appearing every day.
Al present there are about TWENTY-FIVE
men VINO are trying for positions. OF
last years men four regulars still re-
main
Prof. Joyce states that ne Is highly
pleased with the outlook and expects 70
turn out a team which VIII surpsss the
crack quint OF three years ago. The
professor intends to devote al his en-
ergy and spare time 10 developing the.
best possible quintet, especially a. has
keIball Is az present on rather shay
footing a. the hilltop school As il
nov stands the team IS really being
organized by separate association.
called the Georgetown University Basket
ball Association and IL has been guar
GnIeed support 10 a certain extent b.
the main athletic association OF the
college
George SchIosser. the star center OF
last years Quint. has been elected car
tain. and Is out for his old position
again this year Martin GoEgins- Mon
! arCn, and MecLaren, members OF 1915
Qut1t are again out for positions but
al viii have to work hard 10 regain
tneir former positions, in view of the
Ac-a * AiAAalAD-E OF EtDQ payers VINO are
running IN opposition TO them Jack
Kingsley and COggin, who had some es-
peFieIlce on the varsity last year
have also appeared in uniform
Most OF the members OF the crack
Prep. Quint OF last fail are candidates
for the team. and foremost among
these latter are Hsiskell. Murphy. Gra-
ham, and Trurnbuu- Monarch. Graham.
COggtus, and MacLaren are out for
guards. and Martin. Canuy. GoEEins.
Whalan. and WaldrOn should make
strong bids for positions as forwards.
The present squad viii be greatly
strengthened at the termination Of the
football season by several sridiron
stars VINO have SiEnifie6 their Intention
to try for places on the quint. Thesa
are Fory, Craft, Hegarty, Walsh. ard
King Walsh and Fory have each an
excellent reputation as exponeuts Of the
indoor game. and Il IS very proba BE
that they VIII ultimately land berths In
addition 10 the men mentioned there
teTial on hand from which TO select n
second Qufnt which should be nearly the
equal Of the first
Prof joyce fully expects TO turn ont
& championship eleven, and states that
the outlook for q crack duint is brighter
than ever before at Georgetown This
IS Que IN larger part 20 the interest
which the students are showing IN The
game. Manager Thomas Fortune has
not yet completed his schedule bur
hopes 70 have Il ready within the com
ing week
arranged form q formidable array OF
the best CUNTS in the South. and the
only way in which the varsity can hope
To come on victorious in the coming
contests Is by developing an unusually
fast squad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
GEORGETOWN DOWN
TO HARD PRACTICE
Saturdays Game Impressed
Players With Seriousness
of Lehigh Contest.

The Georgetown squad viii today in
dulge IN its last scrimmage practice for
the season
After COday's work the services OF the
scrubs viii be dispensed with Great
credit Is due TO the scrubs. for il is
owing 70 them that the varsity has
proved itself an unusually superior team
which was kept in constant trim by the
scrubs. Though the scrubs are lighter
than the varsity. the regulars have al
ways been pushed 10 their very limit 10
keep the second team from scorinEs-
Toward the end OF the season. after
the scrubs had perfected some sort OF
team work. Il was not considered any
thing very special when they held the
VARSITY without q score, and several
times they carried OF the honors OF the
day.
Today's scrimmage Is in preparation
for the LehiGh game. All are eager 70
defeat this team. IN order that the
varsity may close its season, with but
one defeat
ManaEerJolia is making extra prepar-
atoms for handling a large crowd on
Thanksgiving Day II is expected that
the number Of spectators viii be equal
70 that which saw the Virginia game,
as Lehigh has always proved a great
drawing card In this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
Head Coach Ted Coy Says Ys Team Work Ovrshadow arvards Individual
BOWLING HONORS
HOTLY CONTESTED
Chamber of Commerce Team Is Pushing the Saenger-
bund Five Hard in District Amateur Bowling League
Formers Squirt May Be Short-lived

II the beginning OF the season II was
predicted that the Washington SaengeT-
bu1C would romp away with the cham
pionship in the District Amateur Bowl
ing League. but the runners-up last
year are giving the Germans q hard
fight for first honors and with a rec
ord Of twelve games straight. after los
Ing the first set OF three games 10 the
Saengers, are now tied with the Ger
man maple tumblers Tor first place, each
team having won twelve and lost three.
This squirt Of the Chamber Of Com
merce boys, however. viii probably be
short lived as the team is composed Of
b0wieTs who are affiliated with other
leagues and conflicting dates viii de-
prive the team OF many OF its best
bOwIeTs in several scheduled match
games
fhe Arcade looms Up as the next best
team They We're OF 20 a poor start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
STRENGTH Of TEAM
IS hIDOIES LINE
Powerful and Experienced
RusheS Are Expected to
Stop Army Advance.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov 21--The Navy
players are ali in good shape after
their game with New York University
and both coaches and men are settling
down 10 serious preparation for the
meeting with the Army Saturday at
Philadelphia.
Coach OIcutt, OF the New York Uni
versity team, has remained over to help
prepare the Nfddies FOR their final
game None Of the DIayeTs are absO-
lutely certain Of starting in the Army
game as 1t has been the policy Of the
coaches 10 have the men dghJ II out
for positions.
The men are most likely to play are:
Left end, Hamilton. I58; left tackle.
Davis, 176; left guard. Wright, 81; cen
ter, Weems, 165; right guard, Brown,
z@!; right tackle, LOCtin, 49, right end,
Gilchrist. 169; quarterback, SowelI, I67
left halfback, Dalton. 80; right half
back, Clay, 169; fullback, Rodes, 17c.
The team is now one OF the heaviest
that has ever represented the Academy
The only other men who have reason
able chance 70 start the game are:
fsU. fulIback- Il viii be noticed that
either Of these changes would increase
the total weight
The strength OF the Navy team this
year Is in its powerful and experienced
line Weems, at center; Brown AMI
Wright. at the guards. and LOfJin. tao
kle. are men OF high class. Davis is a
new man, but has a remarkable apli-
tide IN getting through and breaking
UP plays He gets down under kicks
in good style, but often misses his
man in an attempt AZ open tackle Gil
christ and Hamilton have turned out
10 be the best Of an uncomuOnIy find
OF ends The team misses Captain
King. who IS fl with typhoid, very
much. He was not only one Of the best
tackles the Navy has ever had, but 4
natural leader Of men
excellent shape during the past two
weeks, though the coaches have q Pc
culiaT proposition to deal with in Dali
ton Beyond any doubt the strongest
ground gamer on the squad, he yet has
faults OF temper and disposition which
mar his work very much and only his
great ability as a fOOtbaliiSt keeps him
on the team Clay has played the best
ball OF his career this season and viii
be found at right half SOwelI is a
fixture at quarter. and Rodes and Nc
Reavey, both strong, willing fellows.
still have q little fight for the fuIIback
position While Dalton is the ouFS-rDe
who is brilliant as a gTOUnd gamer, all
are unusually good defensive players.
For three weeks. the EnidShipmsn have
been practicing new plays II secret,
and these, with Dalton-s line breaking,
are relied upon II secure a score or
two against the Army lads, while the
strong forwards and secondary defense
are expected TO prevent serious danger
70 the line defended by the Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
CORNELL ELEVEN
CHOSEN FOR PENN
Several Places Are Yet I'm
settled for Big
Game.

ITHACA, y. 7, Nov 1.-THE final
selection Of the Cornell varsity for the
game with Pennsylvania next Thursday
has been made
Coach Reed said that the good V-srb
done BY some Of the men during the
past week made the choice for several
positions rather difficult and that con-
seQUently there may be changes during
the first Few minutes Of play The team
selected viii be given a last hard Try
out against the scrub today
The announcement OF the selections
places E-yrich and SeagTaves at the
ends. In case Of necessity Teagle viii
sub for EyriCh- Pitcher. the clever drop
kicker, will be held II reserve, to be
sent in at right end TO try a field goal
should the Ithacans get within striking
distance
Munk and weekes VII hold down the
tackle positions, with Champaign and
Austin as their subs It may be neces-
Rourke and Delano areNthe first choice,
with GOff. who has been making wen
der fulimpTOVeTuenI. and Hale for subs
Regardless OF the fact that he weighs
only 156 pounds and has had no expert
euce in a big game, J s Whyte has
been chosen foT center and will likely
play that position throughout
Butler viii be the pilot with Smith and
CTass for substitutes While in the EaI1C
Butter viii do the kicking Robb viii
place him II the change is warranted
Then O'ConnOr viii assist in the puntinE-
Nichols viii Sra-t at right halfback,
and Bates viii De his sub. CAPTAIN Sim
able that Wilson will get a chance to
play part Of the game.
That the team Is in good condition and
should put up a strong fight against the
Quakers IS ali that the coaches would
say today relative TO their views on
what viii be the outcome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
COY LAUDS YALE
FOR ITS COURAGE
Head Coach Says That 1t Is Remarkable That An Eleven
Composed of inexperienced Players Should Hold
Harvard'S Great Ground Gaining Machine.
By EDWARD H. COY.
Field Coach Of the Yale Varsity Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov Flor
Yale IL was victory
The odds were % 10 1 against her, yet
she went into this game and proved
that she was still team that was
hard to beat II is remarkable that a
team such as Yale has. composed Of in
experienced players and discouraged by
two defeats at the hands OF heretofore
UnpretentiOus rivals. should have been
able to play such a game as Captain
Days men did against the Harvard
team.
It is said that Harvard had one Of the
best teams she has had for a long time;
yet Yale was able - hold her down and
prove herself constantly & dangerous
opponent Harvard's offensive game
which consisted Of delayed passes and
plays in which the point of attack vas
concealed. was powerful But Yale's
defense was such that il could meet this
attack Of Harvard and prevent SCOT
ing
Individually Wendell, Of Harvard, was
the best ground gamer on the field Re
peatedly he gained ten yards, eight
yards i've yards, comparatively easily
When he was called upon 20 rush with
the hail there was no question about
his gaining ground Swift. At end. was
Harvard's other particular star his
covering Of kicks was exceptional and
the Yale backs found It a hard task TO
run back any distance
COTbett'S Fumbles Hurt
Mckay at tackle vas a powerful oP-
ponent on the defense. Corbett at times
was as good as Wendell. but at other
times h failed nOtiCeabIy TO DO his
work Had IL Tot been for his fumbIes
Harvard would have been much better
of
For Yale. fitzpatrick played his usual
stellar game al end Notwithstanding
the fact that Harvard placed two men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
PENIS FRESHMEN
HAVE FINE RECORD
Squad Has Not Been Defeated
During Entire
Season

BY defeating Cornell on Saturday at
Franklin Field the University Of Penn
syIvania freshmen not only completed
one Of the best seasons ever undertaken
by red and blue freshman eleven. bat
al the same time they annexed the IN
disputed title Of the Eastern coIlege
freshman championship
Besides having q Just claim TO the
freshman championship the Penn young
sters have at the same time defeated
all Of the leading preparatory schools
IN the East and may also be Classed
scholastic champions as well
PENIS varsity squad VIII profit next
season by this grea1 freshman team
Saturdays victory over the fthscans
made The eighth straight for Allie Nil
ler's proteges- Not snly have tie freShies
gone th1 OuEh the season without q de-
feat but only three out Of the eight
teams played were able TO score or
them In all they scored a total Of ii
points as against = for their opponents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21

but captured the rubber IN the last
three sets oowled, and seem to be sure
OF third berth, with 2 possibility Of
landing IN second place next 70 the
Saengers.
The Terminal 7 N c 4 boys have
i on the Carols in the matter OF pins
knocked over, but are TWO games behind
them in the standing.
Chamber Of Commerce IN its last set
with the Central Y N C A., ran the
highest totals OF the season u the
league tumbling the pins for a high
game Of 50 and high set Of $50
Eckstein Of the SaenGers tops the in
dlVIoual BOWERS with an average Of
81 Jimmie Cooper has high single
game with 2E5, bo7vIed in the CeatraI
match
Following Is the standing and aver
ages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
HAUGHTON LIKELY
TO COACH AGAIN
Despite Unsatisfactory Showing.
Harvard Will Probably Retain
Present Adviser.

BOSTON Nov 21--Despite the deep
dissatisfaction over the 0-tO-0 game
with Yale Saturday. and more or less
general criticism that Head Coach
Haughton was TO blame for die failJr-
OF Harvard TO score, there Is little doubt
that Haugbton viii again be Harvard 5
football coach next season.
Harvardites are trying TO forget the
upset at Yale. for Il Is looked upon as
a virtual defeat That IL was FAR
better opportunity than she viii have
next year IS also admitted by ALL as
wilmington, Mckay. MinUt Leslie. Cor
bett, Perkins. and P D. Smith viii be
lost 70 the 1911 team through gradua-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
Central Y N. c. A
ROCK HILL BEATS
EASTERN COLLEGE

MANASSAS. Va. Nov. 21.-Rock Hiu
College, OF Elliott City, Nd. defeated
Eastern College here Saturday BY a score
Of 8 10 D the Eastern boys lost The ball
on fumbles for several times when
touchdowns were in sight
The ball was lost IN tn, first quarter
when a tumble occurT on the one
yard line and Rock Hil punted out Of
danger E,asteTu's score was made II
The second quarter when Ross was run
over for a touchdown after q gain
through tackle for over two yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21
Penn Us. Cornell

Pennsylvania so Cornell. 0
Ise4-Pennsylvanie-- s Cornell. o
PennsylvaDfa.- Cornell. 2
Pennsylvania. 80 Cornell. 10
1S97-Pennsylva ( Cornell 0
1S9S-PennsyIvania-. 10 Cornell. S
1se9-PennsylvaBia-- % Cornell. o
19C0-Peunsylvania-- p Cornell. o
1S01-Pennsylvania-- S Cornell. "a
1eo2-Pennsylvania-I2 Cornell II
19O3-Pennsylvan IS Cornell o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a Cornell. 0
1905-PeRnsylvan Cornell. 3
1906-Pennsylvan 0 Cornell. 0
19OT-PennsyIvania--I II Cornell
190S-PennsyIvania- II Cornell. 4
190S-PennsyIvania-- II Cornell. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21

/ against him. he still caused a LOT Of
I trouble for the Crimson. and prevented
Scully played heady game at tackle
~Deside fitzpatrick. II Fitzpatrick was
1 blocked In going down the field under a
his place.
Morris. a. center, while he did not do
anything spectacular. played as good a
game as any Yale ce1ssr ever had play
cd Howe at quarterback. ran the tea m
In fine shape, and his puntinE in the
face Of the wind was remarkable
kistler must also be mentioned for his
line piungesr which gained a good deal
Of ground for Yale Field and DAILY
were strong defensive factors IN Yale's
team
To my mind it was good team play
ing versus individual star playing Har-
Yards line men were big and powerful
They OutTreighed the Yale line notice
ably stu Yale had team work and Il
was because Of this she was able tn
I Harvard's team was built around one
or two men, thus preventing the unity
that Yale had
Not q Man Hurt.
Both teams showed their good condI-
ton by the fact that no one was hart
n the game. All at present are in good
shape IN all probability this is due
largely to the new game.
Provided the remaining games Of the
season end as the big game did Satur-
day, the rules committee xiii be con
graduated for the elimination Of the
heretofore serious accidents Il is a
pleasure to see that possibly the game
has become less dangerous, and every
one who has played football IS glad OF
the Ch6nge-
The weather for the game was ideal
a cold northwest wind was blowing.
but toward the end OF the game Il died
down and throughout the game II
Rn n -
with the kicking More than 5000 per
sons saw the game Il vas the largest
crowd ever seen at Yale-HaTvard
football game in New Haven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-21

r c Smith. president OF the Overland
washington Mo-or Company, left last
EEht for Toledo, Ohio He viii spend
several days al the Overland factory in
that city. and will arrange for large
shipment OF cars
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-22

THE charge" continued Mr.. King,
lis under the general statute regard
ing the use of the mails to defraud.
The real significance of it lies in the
allegation that Wilson and Bogart
sold stocks which they held and
made money by it. Why shouldn't
they? The stock was theirs and they
had bought it. Some of it they took
for arrears in salary A short time
ago they voluntarily returned to the
company 400, 900 shares of their stock
with a par value of s4.0OO,O0O."
Christopher Columbus Wilson,
president of the United. is a finanCier
of the self-made school. He was born
in Mississippi in 1S45 of Irish decent
and never had more than three
months Of schooling. He became
successfully a cotton farmer, bank
er in Denver, miner. and finally a
promoter of wireless securities. He
lives at the Waldorf-Astoria when in
New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-22
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You VIII Make No Mistake IL You
Follow This Sumter Citizens Ad-
vice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri-
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness. it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
OF kidney trouble, and you should seek
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills is the remedy
10 use. NO need to eXpermnt. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases in Sumter.
tolloW the advice of Sumter citizen
and be cured yourself.
Il. W. Nogel, $. Main ST., Sumter. S.
c., says:
Il had severe pains in the small of
my back for several years and when
ever | attempted to stoop, my suffer-
ing was intensified. My back became
weak and on several occasions | was
forced to give up my work My fami-
~ physician treated me without giving
me any relief from the awful pains
IN my back and then | tried every
known remedy on the market but
stiIl failed to be benefited. | at length
Tead testimonial regarding Doans
Money Pills and was so much inn
pressed that procured a box at
China's Drug store After taking the
contents ! was restored 10 good
health and for that reason heartily
recommend Do"n's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ar
take no other. No. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-22
on by Miss Augusta Ryan.

won by Miss Augusta Ryan.
y gold medal donated by Mr. Neill
O'Donnel for the Boarders Roll Of
Honor was won by Miss Kate Jen-
kins.
The graduates are Misses Gertrude
Dwyer Louise Thames, Pauline Du-
Rant, Irene Horne, Bessie Frierson.
During the past year the follow
ing young ladies finished the business
course and were awarded certificates:
Stenography and typewriting: Miss
es Esther V. Gentry, Vivian c. Le-
noir, Bridget C. Gallagher, Monte v.
Commander, Eulena Evans, Fannie c..
Davis, Cornela M. Kingman, Hattie
j.. Forte, Mae E. Lee, Aline L. Brad
ham, Kathleen NJ. Murray, Inez c.
Bethea and Lula NJ. Burgess.
Double entry bookkeeping: Misses
Esther Broadway, Monte V. Comman-
der and Annie Simmons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-22
COMMITTEES FOR CONVENTION
OF RURAL LETTER CARRIERS.
Attendance i'm Ncwberry at the An
nual Meeting.

The State convention of the Rural
held in Newberry. S. c.. on July Sd,
4th and 9TH. The indications are that
the attendance will be large and that
the meeting will be an interesting one.
Among those to come from outside
the State are w. II. Spilman. of Wash
ington, superintendent of the rural
mail service and w. d. Brown, of
Washington. editor OF the II. f. d.
News.
Mr.. Thos. f. Wicker of Newberry,
is president of the association in this
State, and he, as we'll as others, is
working hard to make the convention
a success. He has appointed the fol-
lowing committees to look after spec
ial matters of detail
On printing and advertising-W. G..
Peterson, chairman; Thos. c. Chal-
mers. Frank p. Devore.
On banquet-Frank P. Devore,
chairman; Thos. c. Chalmers, Yancy
T. Dickert.
On badges and decorations-Jno. A.
Peterson, chairman; VIM. II. Eddy,
Thos. G. Chalmers.
On railroad rates-Thos. G. Chal-
mers, chairman; Frank p. Devore
VIM. II. Eddy.
On reception-Yancy T. Dickert
chairman; Frank P. Devore, w. G.
Peterson.
On entertainment-Wm H. Eddy
chairman; Jno. A. Peterson, Frank
P. Devore.
At the request Of President Wicker
President Hunt Of the chamber OF
commerce will appoint several com
mittees to act in conjunction with
those named above-Newberry OBJ
server.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-22
Scared Into Sound HnaIfh

*Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, ILL.,.
writes: "A year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until I be-
came alarmed at my condition. I suf-
fered also with dull heavy headaches
and the action of my bladder was an
noying and painful. l read Of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them a
few weeks the headaches left me,
the action Of my bladder was again
normal, and 1 was free of all distress"
Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-22

*'It cured me- or 1T saved the
life of my child" are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in use
for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval. The
secret of the success Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is that 1t cures Sold by w. w. Sibert.