davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Back to Fundamentals.

LEwISBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-The
Bucknell varsity did not get into scrim-
mage yesterday. Coach Dickson saw
manv weaknesses in the playing of the
team last Saturday, which showed lack
of practice in the fundamentals of foot
ball, and 1t was in these that the
men were given a long and hard drill.
Especially did the coach try to strength
en- the interferences Of the halfbN cks
and ends.
With Thomas, the old veteran. back
in the tackle position for the first time
this season, the line showed UP unusu-
ally strong. All the men are in good
shane, with Brady and Reading back
in the game and Fullback Tip
Topham recovered from his sickness of
last week Two entire sets Of backfield
men are rounded into form now, and
both showed speed in running off all
the plays.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Princeton Coaches
Drive Eleven Hard

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 25.-For the
first time this season the Princeton
squad worked behind closed gates here
yesterday. and had the first scrimmage
of what promises to be the hardest
week Of practice yet held. The coaches
are dissatisfied with the showing Of
the Tigers in the Navy game, and are
determined to use every means to get
the team in better shape for the battle
with Harvard, which Is now less than
two weeks Off.
Two thirty-minute periods OF hard
scrimmage were held, but in this time
neither the scrub nor the varsity was
able to score. The first string hack
showed their customary lack of speed
in getting started. while the line, as
usual. charged high and failed to open
up any holes.
Vaughn. at end. showed some i'm
provement on the defense, but was still
weak on the attack. Baker. at half
back, played consistent game on the
offense. getting away for several good
gains. while Farr, at quarterback, also
showed up to great advantage, running
his team with good headwork.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Many Coaches Rally 49,.
To Help Yale Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-Nearly
a score of coaches were at Yale Field
yesterday to aid in bringing the team
into shape for the remaining games of
the season Some coaches were on the
scrub team, and Wheaton,, the Navy
coach, made a thirty-yard run through
the varsity. which was the feature of
the day.
Captain Howe did not play, but did
some good kicking from the 30-yard
line. Childs. who has hurt his back,
time. Paul. at tackle. was one OF the
very good players on the varsity, while
Anderson made some gains through
center, but Freeman and Spalding car
ried the ball for the most part.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Many Candidates Asserting
Themselves to Fill Position
Left by Daley.
BLUE AND GRAY is
WITHOUT ITS LEADER
"Skip" Wymard Temporary Cap
tain-Coach Nielsen Smooths
/ Out Interference.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

A merry battle Is expected to ensue
ut Georgetown, now that 1t has been
announced that Capt. "Dap" Daley will
be. out Of the game until Virginia shows
UP for the annual struggle on the
gridiron. At least four candidates are
ready to step into the breach at guard,
and Coach Nielsen will watch them all
from now on to find the strongest to
I'LL the hole left by the varsity captain.
''Skip' Wymard is leading the team.
Petritz, whose playing at center has
made him marked man on the field,
has been placed at guard temporarily.
If he shows signs of caving in under
the work, Rheinschild, Greer, and
6tohlman are available, and will be
given chances to show their worth as
varsity guards. Dave White, the big
fullback, also stands a chance of being
sent in at guard. White is one of the
heaviest men on the field, and should
develop into a good forward under the
watchful eve of. Coach Nielsen.
Captain Daley has not been in the
In the line has suffered in consequence.
Yesterday he decided to take long
rest. He hopes to be In shape to line
up against Virginia, and may even
round to in time to enter the Army
game week from Saturday.
Worked on Prep Field.
Yesterdays work was held on the
Prep gridiron while the high school
teams were occupying the varsity field.
A long signal drill took place, Coach
Nielsen insisting on thoroughness in
every play. He is gradually smooth
ing out the ragged Interference and
hopes that Saturdays game against ST.
Johns will be marked by good inter-
ference on the part Of the Blue and
GRAY backs, II nothing else.
SQUAD iined w up nEn foT serimmase nl em on the the
varsity field. There was considerable
kicking by both sides, and Magner, the
varsity quarterback, shone particularly
on running in punts: This lad is work.
on the varsity. and. II he keeps up his
present gait, should be chosen to lead
the attack in the big games to come
Sitterding Worked Hard.
Billy sitterding. the midget quarter
back OF the scrub team, did the best
work against the varsity. The Rich
very far behind when It comes to MAX
ing the varsity.
AS announced in The Times last week.
GEORGETOWN will play Mike Thompson's
ST. Mary eleven at the Hilltop, Novem-
Der IL. This game completes the sched-
ule, which Is, as follows:
October 2S-St Johns, at Georgetown.
November 4-Army, at West Point
November list. Mary's. at George
town. -. -
November lS--Virginia, at Georgetown.
Thanksgiving-Lehigh at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Munk Is Back Again.

ITHACA, Oct. S.-Capt. Bill Munk.
Of the Cornell football team, who was
rather badly hurt several weeks ago,
resumed his position in the varsity
lineup yesterday to the qualification
of the coaches and team, who have
been anxiously awaiting Munk's con-
valescence. 1t is now expected that
he will be able to play against Pitts
burgh on Saturday.
The varsity and scrubs went through
a dummy scrimmage, in which new
plays were tried and the backs and
the line worked together on the Of
fense. The Pittsburgh team is con-
siderably heavier than Cornell, and
the coaches are taking pains to in
care Of the Smoky City players.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Catholic University
" Defeats Soldiers

Outweighed fifteen pounds to the man.
Catholic University football squad de-
feated the eleven of Battery F. Fort
Myer. on the latter's ground, 10 to O.
Better training was displayed by the
Brooklanders throughout the game, and
this advantage, together with slip
perry field, made the game listless.
Coach Lynch. of the Red and Black
eleven, mustered several of his substi-
tutes into the game after 1t was seen
that the Soldiers were outplayed. Con-
sistent ground gaining by Captain
Clancy was a noticeable feature, the
embryo ;sack fieldman going around
ends for many yards.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Fast Work for Indians.

CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 25 The Carlisle
Indian football players Yesterday
worked through the = hardest practice
of the season after having q compara-
tive rest Monday. Carlisle's standing is
now indicated by their score OF 1873
ents' 10. Coach Warner told his men
what he expected of them before the
early afternoon ijmbering up drills and
then rushed them through signal prac-
tice at n furious pace.
The varsity and substitutes scrim-
mayed for an hour with as much vigor
as the men could throw into the work
The only players excused were those
who suffered from bruises in the Satur-
day game.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Crimson Works Long.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct 25.-After waiting
Ave days to get together in a scrim-
mage, the Harvard varsity players yes
terday had about all the football they
could stand. For an hour and fifteen
minutes the regulars and the substi-
tutes fought on the varsity field against
the scrub team, and, according to the
coaches, II was the hardest scrimmage
Of the year. The regulars scored six
touchdowns against the second team,
and the substitutes scored two touch
downs, all OIL which. with one goal.
made Al to 0 score for the regular
men.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Shake-up at Dickinson.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. &.-Dickinson
was given an exceptionally hard drill at
signals yesterday, as there had been
some transpositions in the lineup, and
the coach desired to fGmliarize the men
with their new positions. FELTON, was
moved to tackle for offensive work,
and MacGregor was changed to guard
This, with Hertzler at center, the coach
thinks will strengthen the middle Of
Dtchnsons line considerably.
Following brief rudimentary drill
and long signal practice a thirty
minute scrimmage against the scrubs
concluded the afternoons work. The
varsity scored at will.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Darkness Prevents
Practice by Army

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 25.-The
early darkness allowed the Army
eleven little time for practice yester-
day. The team appeared on the field,
but not In football togs, and kicked
the ball for short time.
Gillespie, who came out Of the game
with an injury to an old bruise, has
fully recovered and is again in good
shape. Littlejohn, whose injured ankle
kept him out Of the Yale game, is
around and fit to again resume his
plays at tackle. All the rest of the
men came out Of the Yale game in fine
shape.
day, and a long scrimmage Is sched-
led in preparation for the Lehigh game
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
BUSINESS SQUAD
YET TO Be seen
IN SCHOOL SERIES
Has Not Played in Games
for Interscholastic Foot
ball Title.

Central, Western, Technical. and
Eastern each having been seen in high
school football championship games, It
now remains for Business to display
its gridiron ability before any definite
analysis can be made regarding q pos.
sible winner of the series. The StenogI
raphers will line UP against Centrars
eleven next Friday afternoon at
o'clock. on University Field. after which
game each Of the five schools will have
participated in one championship game,
Central has defeated Western, 6 to 0. and
Technical blanked the Eastern eleven
yesterday, scoring twenty-five points
against the light Capitol Hill squad.
Calling on himself frequently to carry
the bail through Eastern's line and
around its ends, Eckendorf, Techs
husky quarterback, played the best lii
dividual game that has been seen on a
local gridiron for many moons. and.
incidentally. scored seventeen of the
twenty-five points registered by the Ma.
room and Gray team. Frazier, followed
close on Ecky's heels for individual
honors, the former recovering the ball
many times and forcing It into Eastern's
territory for heavy gains. The Black
smiths fullback is responsible for the
other hve points scored In yesterdays
game.
For the losers. CohilI and Weaver
starred in defensive work, each picking
the apertures in Techs line on several
occasions for profitable gains. FREE
quent fumbling was done by both
elevens, and. although the Manual
Trainers got away with comfortable
advantage, 1t was not good football
playing, but overwhelming weight that
won the game. With Eckendorf, Heine.
and Frazier out of the game, Eastern
might have reversed the score by two
fold ... ...
Coach Hecox has a big task on his
hands to develop a perfect machine out
of his material as 1t was displayed yes
terday. The majority Of plays were
worked around Heine. right tackle, and
Eckendorf, quarterback .ar.' ~, -.
Had Easterns ends been more speedy,
! a touchdown might easily have been
| scored for the Capitol Killers in the
third period. Captain Weaver displayed
rare judgment in inside kicks and had
| his ends been a little more on the Job.
the, cipher might not be opposite East
ern's name today.
| IJpa-up and SUMMARY.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
le-up and summary:


Touchdowns-Eckend o. Frazier.
Goals from touchdowns-Eckendo 9
Goals missed-Eckendorf. 2. Referee
Mr.. Gass, Lehigh. Umpire-Mr. Gar
gan. Fordham. Field judge-Mr. Lang
don, Georgetown University. Head
linesman-Stacy Sullivan, George
town University. Lnesmen - Messrs.
Unger, Eastern, and Barrett, Technical.
Time Of quarters-10 minutes.
Prominent on the side line was Prin-
cipal Frank Daniel, OF Tech, who di-
vided his attention between the game
and a huge bag of chestnuts.
Seldom has better punting been seen
in a high school football game than
that performed by Cohill. The Eastern
halfback did his punting with remark
able ease and regularity.
More team work and speed will be
required OF SoaSn h Shea M nuskies before
scholastic series.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Football Paws Best.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 25.-Athletics at
the University of Wisconsin cost s35, 500
last year, according to the athletic
councils statement, just made public.
The largest single item OF both receipts
and expenditures was football. The
receipts from games, guarantees, etc,
were as follows: Football, 81, ,569; bas-
ketball. $2,92S: baseball, $3.50; track,
s79S; rowing, $70O: swimming, SIS; gen.
eral, SIS. The previous years balance
and interest aggregated over 5000. The
statement shows a balance of 81, 402.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
The Real Reason.

The real reason why the Cardinals
beat the Reds this year was that they
made but twenty-eight errors to Cincin-
natrs fifty-two. And those ffty-two
were made on the field. not on the
bench. No manager could keep the
players from making them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
srRroUsNEss or TINE DnImoHAM BILL

change every proporcd change immigration
ruling Of the be Hawaii
Europe government hit particularly hard
in Dillingham; bill will probably be
fight will be made
by the steamship interests, which are strong
win practically the the terri
Spanish
Of
carefully selected
qurement Dillingham; selection better than
hal nothing [.
educational cohcerned the Rus
might recruiting
actabe unreasonable that it will be
authorities experiments although with the
knowledge the authorities there that fur
the o. n
AT aborers leaving Hawaii The exodus
be aborers the
declaring Paradise of the Pacific
all the have been back and
founded
suspicion planters being worked trips by shrewd
but unrustworby
months planters will be facing labor tua
that
Dillingham; will be
Europe
continuing exodus the Islands
of
the local adopt and to
pretty generally industry generally
possible the
living buying
make and
essenng employees they
by reducing might long towards holding here
necessary labor
There will always he the Filipino back on of course
material
for the Americanizaton of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11

f,t,afl Ntss lfaft ui ihs ,lssitf
d M ta HafS ittH ht
afut alHaa aataHtfH HrsHt4r tanratifs sfshs
tnsFntnh teatieie it
meehaat taught adttstlif If
fieptfaioh iairsnon
supposed shat hs organizations pofcd Tint ard
carefully collecting preparing
hombdd
With enc figures prepared ~ che steamship companies
highly
pains compare
capacity number passengers actually
cd rms Invariably ply
Ffnciseo with the passengers
ted under ideal conditions steamship deliberately misleading
and the steamship they just
and 81 proper relief
ona be informed Of the regarding
The delegate congress with figures regard
inability passengers transportation by
Pacific Mail
through the Orient hundreds Of
offices and with the promotion telling Of the difficulty Of
securing transportation the hundreds expressing at inability visit
Hawaii because of the difficulty securing the letters from the
poOn companies declining bookings the letters from tourists declaring that
within
from the commercial bodies Northwest
failures planned
available for charter all should be carefully brought together
shipping
explain
If chamber of
show that Hawaii suffering
liners for the tourist
prenab be We
there is why should be caught again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
MAKE THE SALARY FIT THE MAN.

The Territory
dollars fifteen with
health community salary
dollars available
be certainly Hawaii be
heau condition that thousand immigrants be brought
yearly.
The salary attached position president the board health
dollars month That what
being Immigration Campbe of
immigration Atkinson considerably
What
health department forwarding
Fiipinos here monthly
skilled preside OF
worth big Dr. Hobby refused because
could salary
immigration Campbell thousand dollars would be
a Territory
man. as c. o
is
paying altogether little o
Nothing today important question
health business
its political nothing lives
1t with exceeding The Advertiser
the
He chairman
with The Advertiser
the board of health and its nutshell
without public little
his public petty
the incumbent and
aned
mun personally
president board be lei hne his
arduous enough under the best of circumstances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
STATUS OF ARBITRATION TREATIES.

than usually received by The Advertiser
cams arbitration
ratification legislation The files
important treaty
The make which the
appears the the the rabid
residents America object the
friendship hundred
country adoption The
Irefeng
jealousy
The the treaty provide settlement
The that branch relations
treaty
accordingly. 3d.
o. s well
however,
i'm the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
HIGHER SUGAR pR1 Il NEARLY CERTAIN

From AUSTRIA Holland
the unfavorable which
The uavoable
weather things which occasionally all
likely o damage.
will falling
off the beet this The
operators partly
prices
n
where fell normal
while the
Filled the the fields had
and, speedily
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
RREAK OF rHE H11o M111r1AMEN.

The National Guadmen i6 have made laughing stocks of them
selves if the wireless yesterday The Advertiser from its
io correspondent company
presumably the of discretion who enlisted in the national militia
and taken the oath be firm their duty diband
blocks they carry
threat which they their position would be still absurd Moving the
lo make growth of the the
be nothing
the duty
something liking absole
their enlistment OATH If probably the of the members
the Guard have been talking without realizing what they saying the
they disciplined the better
The war department has under consideration on recommendation from
Washington
fool break ON reaches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
A WORKER WANTED.

worthy President person
position
the board of health The incumbent
strike and the Territory the striking
Of the xOyernor the all the
full
his work chairman of the sanitation commission having furnished him with
intimate knowledge the possible Territory
public SERVICE
incumbeney be for only the
Another good the position, yetbe
is Jack MVegh present superintendent Molokai
Mr. McNegh is of worker than he a diplomat il
that required at this The diplomacy
session laws of 1911 will show Mr. MeVegh would
politics that exist the department which
be said for of the other candidates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
Remarkable Service.

Next Sunday evening there win be
remarkable service at the Central
Union Church when DR.. Ryder will tell
OF Christian Truth in Folk Songs
The choir will render several of
these quaint old melodies that came out
of the hearts of the black people of the
Southland during their years of bond
age. These songs mingled the weird,
wild music brought from the iungles
of Africa with the Christian homes of
our own churches. These folk songs,
however, abundantiy prove that these
humble people maintained Christian
faith almost unsurpassed by any peo-
pie. The rendering of these folk songs
by the choir will be most interesting
and unique feature of the evening
service.
1t should not be for a moment sup
posed that these folk songs bear any
relation to 'eoon songs The latter
are generally written by white men and
have none of the real negro spirit. The
folk songs We're written by negroes
and have been sung by them for sew
eral generations. They have made a
hit elsewhere and are expected to do SO
here. Organist ingalls, of the Central
Union church has taken the music of
these folk songs and has woven them
into a voluntary which he will play at
the opening of the evening service on
Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
SWIPED
ROAD MATERIAL

HILO, August S.-James D. Lewis.
the secretary of the belt road commits
sion, modestly declines to have the
commission accept the credit for the
idea of having piles of top dressing re-
main at intervals along the govern
ment roads in order to facilitate the re-
pairing of the same. AS a matter of
fact, Commissioner Lewis points out
that following out this very plan
proved to be an error on the part of
the former county administration.
which tried it in practice.
''We tried that scheme under the
old board of supervisors, said Lewis,
and we found that it did not work.
The rock piles kept decreasing in size
on account of the theft of material
therefrom. In some eases the poorer
classes swiped whatever material they
needed for their own purposes. have
MYSELF caught them in the act. In
other cases I suspect the plantations.
We had pile of material at Pelpeekeo.
II is gone, and ! don't know who took
II. We had pile at Aleamai. II has
disappeared, and the county did not
use it. Another pile at Kawainui has
also vanished. / think the railroad
had the use of half of that. It would
be practically impossible to prevent the
disappearance of the material, and I
therefore believe that the plan win not
work here.
Lewis modesty as commissioner
also compelled him TO state last week
that the credit for the plan to relocate
the road between Hilo and Nine Miles.
following 10 a great extent the line Of
the railroad. should, as a matter OF fact,
90 TO D. +. Mefzger. the former rail
road superintendent. who had proposed
~ 10 Lewis IN his capacity Of super
visor a few weeks ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11

The eAmerican Hawaiian freighter
Virginian sailed from Kahului yester
day morning for Salina Cruz with a
cargo of 10000 tons of sugar for tran
shipment at the Mexican port for At
lantic destination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11

SOFA thfoufhagi ths NoFld pfpaiai fongon. ~
rHaiif rIfllae ~ fsnf tu Nun re- y ftslasfa
ahnHa AnHffda. d loves 4 ~ hgdnff infaa
y t.ni aFHlias flina| Hnal hana lnN -
~ ian isa q, va a i6iia D9s 4 fffs
tala fa's lls,s y feiaHlsN Asss fs,alae
1islnaies = as u iAs $40. fltlg $40 nts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11

City Engineer 'the who to be responsible according
the words of Supervisor Murray already being
the members of the
whatever his subordinate, Charley Wilson who filling
roll
Of what going than their
humiliation with doity When going
put proper
expenditure Of the money!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
StAl An ANSWER
TO GREETIKG LETTERS
nArrv nEr1v N DRAFTED Nv
COMMITTEE or CENTRAL
UNION CHURCH

Peter e. Jones, DRAINED ~ Quick and
Rev waillam n. Olcson. the committed
appointed 10 draft reply 60 the Def.
tiers Of greeting brought by DR. G. J.
Ryder 90 Central Union Church from
Nehemiah Boyntoh, moderator Of the
National Council Of Congregational
Churches Of America. Dr. CYRUS North.
rop, president Of the American Mis-.
sionary Association. President Nash Of
the Pacific Seminary, and others, have
forwarded a happy reply. It is ad.
dressed 10 the officers and friends Of
the American Missionary Association,
and says n'"
We, the members of the Central
Union Church Of Honolulu, repre-.
senting the congregational churches
throughout this Territory. are
grateful for the coming of DR..
Ryder to Hawaii, and appreciate
the written greetings which he
brings from our Christian friends
of the mainland.
Such greetings bind us to our
fellow workers across the sea with
n new sense of intimate Christian
fellowship. We wish him to bear
with him. on his return, the hearth
est expression of our fraternal love
and sineerest assurances of our
gratitude for the messages sent us.
We especially appreciate the
thoughtful interest of the executive
committee, in arranging DIR. Ryd-
er's visit to this portion of the
field of the A. NJ. A.
His invaluable services while
among MS will make more real The
tie that binds us all together in the
cause of our common Lord and
Master.