davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

day stamps him as one Of the best all
around ends Georgetown has ever turned
out. Hegarty, of course. put up his usual
steady reliable game. while big Hart was
in every play.
Davidson. Wood. and Todd were easily
the Virginia stars. 1t was all Wymard
could do to handle Davidson, who raised
more havoc than anybody else in the
Virginia line. Wood was aggressive, espe-
Cially under puntS, when he was often
down the field as quickly as the ends.
TOdds defensive work easily outshone
any Of Virginia secondary pickets
1t was a toss up as to which man
played the better game, Fury or Costello.
The former would have appeared 10 bet
ter advantage on dry field. Costello's
goal from the 1S-yard line was a pretty
piece of work, all things considered.
With a dry field and a dry ball IL is
hard enough to drop-kick a goal, but
when the ground is like a quagmire and
the ball Shiny with mud. the feat is
difficult to perform.
Both teams came out OF the battle in
prime condition. Quarter Back Sitter
ding. of the HiIltoppers, twisted his
weak ankle, and was forced to give way
to Wagner, but the other members of
the Georgetown team felt none the
worse for their grueling battle.
NirGinia's players also came out of
the battle in good shape-siCk only in
heart and spirit, for the Charlottesville
boys journeyed here trimming over with
confidence, and every man on the team
expected to win.
Although the game was hard fought
and a number of penalties were in
f.ried for holding, there were no dis
agreeable features to mar the afternoon.
Nobody was disqualified and good sports
manship was displayed throughout by
the members OF both teams.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
DARTMOUTH LOSES
TO HARVARD, 5-3
Blocked Kick Gives Crimson
Eleven the Verdict.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. S-The big
Harvard football machine. somewhat out
OF running gear from incident injuries
and reverses upon the gridiron. showed
that it still had kick or two left in
its collective system when it demolished
to-day the best pigskin combination ever
developed at Dartmouth The score was
Harvard. 5; Dartmouth. 3.
The only touchdown of the battle came
as a gift to Harvard on blocked punt
which rolled behind DartmOuths goal
line. where Freddy Huntington. Har-
wards famous all-around player and
strong man, cornered the elusive oval
for IA Harvard score.
Dartmouth broke into the scoring COL
umn in the third chapter of the contest
when HoEsett sent dandy drop kick
over the home goal posts for a field goal
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
First Period.

o,--,. ,.,.,.,
N'7Iilla VIZ" l"' ''S'' "'N "'N MY NC,
on. the oval going over tn" goal line ana
being put in play on G""rE"t"Wn'S -1-yard
line Fury hit left tackle for yards,
and Costello made < through the line.
,,osto1I, then sent an ou-sjdc kick over
,,,, fo,.r.ar5s II,pert, falling on the
., ,,-,. -. .t,.,,,,-,, ,bo Ii,o
"'l' "s u ~.
on delaN ca pass LOT Hd-u:' an! oo9
t"Io n"oleu '''T "'"I !" Il ''''' TS a. :,
INC: I"un iuilr.."S 'l'' .'a' anu i''' 81
lhIllhe Oh IT, b" sim" "os '''' P'l-o ,
IH'o LOT me- ,I,Ia
10 me IlS. ~ 'i'' 80
Tor 9aIuS' ana lug ,S, s,.,
'IL"uEh I'E"l S"CNIv ,"l NV .I,I ~ IL
N-' ''ir' ,,as.aII. 49, ~, boI
vi Ill., ~. :, L.,r. ,,a~5s a,d Fmr,,
...-t,, ,',..I,Ia g.. r,,lro ,,os.oT1o
'' '-,,, ,.t.,I,. I ,,,ir ~ q
" .,'i ,,,.,7 w. y-;.rir,ia I;n. held
Corrir, IIor-,. 70 MIMI lyaItar foII IN the
I'm I.,o,7t,,,a ,,..,. sor7t tbr,,,,,T caT-
Ter To-. . ,,rds C;oodbuo then hunted To
Tho 2,-y.,rd line Sittcr,IInn tool, are OF
th. NUM- and brought il hack n wards
T,Y-v Went through right Guard for Q
Yards and Dave White made il a first
down hv. plunging through center for =
Yards. Tho Orange and Blue line held.
and costello hunted Walter receiving the
Kick and being doVnpd in his tracks by
bergen.
Todd hit the left side of Georgetown's
line for yards. and Goodhue punted.
tho ball getting away from Sitterding,
and Wood falling on it on the &-yard
line. walter smashed through left tackle
for 4 Yards and GoOdhue once more
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
NO RACING IN CUBA.

Havana Meeting Has Been Adam
doned by Promoters.
New York, Nov. lS-It was made known
to-day that the race meet to have been
held in Havana in December has been
abandoned The Havana meet was to
take the place of the annual race meet
held in Jacksonville, Fla. which has
been prevented by legal restrictions.
Inability to obtain necessary conces-
sions in Havana Is given as the reason
for the canceling Of the proposed meet
in Cuba
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
WHAT THE COACHES SAID.
SeIISen-GeorEetown.

Georgetown did just what
expected OF them. The best elev-
en- won. A soggy field spoiled
what would have been a great
game. believe the score would
have been bigger. as NIrginias
ends could never have stopped
our backs had the turf been dry"
Yancey-VirGInia.
My boys played hard. and did
their best. although the wet con-
dition of the field hampered the
speed of the back field. 1t was a
disappointment to Georgetown
that they only scored one touch
down. when they expected to
make three. at the least This is
all have to say"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Cannot Forget Frank Baker.

The series has been over some time. but
Red Murray says that he never hears
Bakers name mentioned without LOOK
ing suddenly upward to catch a final
glimpse of a dark, round object disap-
pearing from sight beyond the Palisades.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. Is. - Scoring S
points in the last quarter. Lehigh to-day
downed Franklin and Marshall in a snap
ply game. 3 to o. although played on a
muddy field Crichton scored on a CEN
ter plunge for LehiGh, with Bazzetti
kicking goal Vela tackled Brdenbaugh
for a safety just before the game ended.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1S.-The Amer
lean Association, Pacific Coast. and East
ern Leagues won their fight for a high
er classification in the National Associ-
alton of Professional Baseball Leagues
to-day when by vote OFFS to they
were all three placed in Glass IA.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Observation-Disclosures for Leslie; HoIlister for
ORrien: T rockingham for Campbell; Beer for
Whltmore; Dunbar for Bennett; HobSon for
LlcweIlyn: Pispon for Hobsou; Raronds for Dudley
HoS,ett for Baronds. Goal from fcld-HoE~ett
Ref, ree-Mr. A. Z. Whiting. Umprc-Mr. Crowcll.
Swarthmore. Field judgc-Mr. Dsdmuu, Worcester
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
GEORGETOWN VIRGINIA
GAME PLAY BY PLAY

Is yards for roughness. Goodhue booted
the ball into the Virginia stands, the ball
going outside the middle of the field
| costello hit right tackle for ) yards, and
Georgetown was penalized Is wards for
. holding in the line. Costello punted to
Todd, who brought the ball back ) wards.
! heIng doWned by Hegarty. Goodhue was
! thrown for loss, and then punted. the
IAN going outside on the 45-yard line
Harry Costello then went around right
end for gain Of 80 yards, putting the
ball on NirEinia's 1-yard line A great
| Tackle by Toll Kept Costello from cross
ing the line. on this play Costello re-
relVed a painful injury to his left knee.
On an attempted end run, which looked
10 he an excuse to get the ball a little
farther away from the goal posts. Sitter
ulhR was thrown for a loss of } Yards
putting the hall on Virginia's Toward
Inc. HarrN Costello, who booted three
goals in last years game. went bach, TO
the 1N-yard line. and drop-kickod rho ba u
over the bar as clean as a whistle.
Walter kicked off to Costello v.bo
brought the ball back Is wards Fury
went around right end for 3 Yards and
Virginia WAS penalized wards. their left
end being Offside. Costello failed To gain
through the line. and then Dunted to
Walter. G"odhue tried to go through
'|l EuaIo' nut Dap Daley held, and
Goodhue was thrown for A LIZARD loss
Georgetown was pc 1alized ID wards for
holding. and Walter tried to go through
center, but Dave White stopped him. A
forward pass. GoOdhue to Finley. Melted
Virginia 10 yards, Finley fumbIing the
ball and recovering il. Todd ATTEMPTED
to circle left end but Wayne Hart was
on the job and dOwned the Southern
crack behind the line. Goodhue punted
I" Costello on the l5-yard line virginia
was penalized : Yards for being offside.
and Todd tried o go through center. but
Cuniff and Hart dOwned him. Goodhue
punted to Costello, wlO brought the ball
back yards. White failed to gain
through the line, and Costello was held
in an attempted Off-taCkle play Costello
nunted outside on the 50-yard line Good
hue pUnted to Costello. who ran the ball
hack ; yards. White hit center for an
S-yard gain. and Virginia was penalized
l. yards for holding in the line. Costello
booted an Onside kick to the right side
of the field. Skip Wymard falling on
the ball. The half ended with the ball in
Georgetown's possession on the 45-yard
line Score. first half: Georgetown, 9;
Virginia. o.
Third Period.
The ball was kicked off to Costello.
who ran the ball back u yards before be-
ing downed by Wood. Costello went
through center for 3 yards. FinIay block
ed COstelIos punt and then fell on the
ball. Todd went through right guard
for ! yards. and Goodhue punted to Sit
terding, on the 10-yard line. Billy brought
the ball back S yards and was tackled
by Carter and Wood. In this play Sit
terding received n severe wrench to his
left ankle and was forced TO retire from
the game, Costello going in quarter and
Magner to left half. Costello punted
IS yards to Todd, who was downed in his
tracks by Skip" Wymard. Todd at
tempted to circle left end, but was
Continued on Page &, Column ..
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Three Leagues Boosted Up.

RcfcreC-Mr. HaCkett. West Point. Umpire-Mr
Wrcnn Harvard Field judge-Mr. Flagler, North
western Head Iinesman-Mr. Estcrline, Purdue.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Second Period

With the ball on Virginias S5-yard
line, Sitterding sent Costello through
right tackle for yards: the line held,
and Costello punted 81 yards 10 Walter
who was downed In his tracks by Rer
gen. Walter then went through center
for yards, and Virginia was penaiIzed
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Virgi1ia's Gan1eness
Feature of Struggle
Georgetown'S Team Better Coached and Superior
in Every Department Little NeW Style
Football in Evidence.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Virginia did just what every Georgetown follower
- A expected the big game yesterday-fought till the
IA drop of the hat and that the Hltoppers able
win due the fact that Georgetown possessed
- ~ the better
There is bound o arise endless discussion
whether the watcr-soaked field kept Georgetown
total down minimum, whether Nirgna much outed speedy
would penetrated the Blue Gray line longer gains
The pointed that the rival rush lines would
about the OF weight which Geogetowns
hacks the Nignian line much easier through than did
\ rgna the local line
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULT.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

At tieorgrtovn- Georgetown. 9 Virginia. o.
At i;alI4udCt-Ciallaudet. 0; Washington. o
At College Park-IarylRnd Aggies, s Western
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Continued on Page 4, Column ].
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
TOBACCO TRUST SCHEME WHICH
IS WORRYING THE GOVERNMENT

In the following dispatch will be
seen the plan of reorganization Of the
Tobacco Trust, which is giving the
government much worry according 10
cablegrams of the past few days On
Thursday last the government filed IN
court it's answer to the trusts petit
ton, in which answer doubt was eX
pressed that the scheme would re-
store competition. Then on Tuesday
Attorney General Wickersham is
shown to be extremely anxious over
the matter, urging the necessity for
reorganizing the tobacco combine 10
prevent "a national calamity"
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--The Ameri-
can Tobacco Company's plan of re-
organization was filed today with the
clerk of the United States Circuit
Court. In addition to outlining the
previusly published plan of disinte-
grafton the corporation and its sub
salaries pray for an extension Of
SlAlg utlS - vi lllllll NdINu l. lJl -
for perfecting the reorganization, ask
for modification plan for other relief
should unforeseen difficulties arise
in the execution of said PLAN" and
petition for an order enjoining all per-
sons from interfering in any way with
the carrying out of the plan. The
American Tobacco Company and 9TH
er defendants to the suit join the
petition, with the exception of the
Imperial Tobacco Company (of Great
Britain and Ireland), Limited; the
United Cigar Stores Company and r..
p Richardson, Jr., & Co. The petit
ton is signed by w. Fuller, Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Delaney Nicoll and
Junius Parker, counsel for the petit
TONERS. Attached thereto is an aft
davit of James B. Duke, president of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
WILLESOEN MAY
60 TO MAUI

On the Claudine, that leaves for
Maui and Hawaii this afternoon, DR..
Victor Clark and Market Superintend-
ent Starrett will be passengers.
Starrett goes to look into the pros
poets Of raising vegetables and fruit
on the Valley Island, and will be away
for some days. He will arrange for
the distribution of seeds on Maui, and
will advise prospective growers of
vegetables as to what variety should
do best on their land.
DR.. Clark is going look ovsr the
facilities existing at Kahuui for hous-
ing immigrants in case it might he
necessary to divert the steamer VIII
lesden to that port. This would not
be done except in case of an epidemic
Of some sickness, and there is not
much chance of that at present
The immigration authorities want
to be in touch with the other ports
so as to be prepared in case the un-
expected happens. Should the neces.
sity arise, the Willesden, which Is
bringing a large number of Portu-
guese and Spanish immigrants to
Hawaii could be sent to Kahului or
Hilo.
The difficulty Of housing a large
number Of immigrants would be con-
siderable, and it is to become fully
acquainted with the proposition that
Dr. Clark is going to Maui this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
A BENEFACTQR Of
RUBBER GROWERS

The life-story of a cultivated Para
rubber tree cannot be written beyond
a.certain point from actual obserya-
ton. In the Botanical Garden, Singa-
pore, there are to be found some OF
the oldest cultivated trees in the
world. They have been nursed with
extreme care, and their records have
been kept as accurately as the TEN
perature Of a distinguished fever pa
tient. They have been tapped i'm ev-
cry conceivable way, and the yield Of
each has been analysed and weighed
so that their custodians can tell you
what each has done under many diff
ferent conditions. Their record is opeIf
to anyone who will take the trouble to
study the volumes of the Agricultural
Bulletin. No one who has seen these
trees and read these Bulletins, or who
knows the extent to which the Singa-
pore Gardens have been a source from
which supplies of the best seeds have
been drawn, can. fail to acknowledge
the immense debt of gratitude that the
rubber industry owes to II. NJ. Ridley.
This gentleman, we believe, has never
held a rubber company share i'm his
life and he refuses to make money in
amy of the innumerable ways that are
open to an expert of his unchallenge.
able reputation. He is a scientist of
the best type. Sometimes, one can
make him tell, with a grim smile, OF
the time when he was regarded as
Mad Ridley a crank and a nuisance
because he insisted on the Importance
Of rubber cultivation, and begged men
Of business to put their money and
energy into it for the sake of the
country, Others began the expert
ments and some abandoned them, bu,
Ridley has been a devoted foster pa
rent, and has never wavered in hi.
faith. The industry could not repa,
him if it would, and probably there are
only few who really know all that he
has done, for he has seldom trouble,
himself to smash the claims of shall
low pretenders, though recently he ha,
to give the true story of the introduc
/ ton of Hevea Brasiliensis into Malay.
from official records, in order to cor
rect some preposterous stories il
which the pioneers of the industr,
were ignored.-Straits Settlements EX
! change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
SLUMPING
DOWN THE LINE

Prices of local stocks continue to
sag While there have been no heavy
breaks, almost all show the effects
of the general depression. It is per
maps significant that the miscellaneous
industrials, outside Of sugar stocks.
while not particularly active, still do
not show the general weakness Of the
market A number of these have
lately shown substantial advances, par
tcularly Hawaiiauu Pineapple, while
Brewery and Ililo Railroad common
are also in this class.
The sales reported today were not
heavy nor of much importance.
Waialua sold for ia, drop from
last sale OF ~ -. Paia, which for
some time has been holding for 175,
was today offered for 40, while 1875
was bid Eva lost two points since
yesterday. Oahu was offered at two
points lower than yesterday. Paau-
hau was also offered at % IA, two
points less than yesterdays asking
price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
TWO ISLAND
PRINCESSEs

Two of the island princesses that
win ride in the picturesque pau sec.
ton at the next Floral Parade have
been named, Oahu will be represent
ed by Miss lrmq Wodehouse, while
Miss Mary Mahoe will ride for Molo-
kai.
The news that Miss Wodehouse is
to be Oahus princess will be vel
coined A splendid rider, she will be
in every way fitting princess. Miss
Wodehouse is the granddaughter Of
the former British commissioner II.
Wodehouse and daughter of J. HAY
Wodehouse She is recognized as one
Of HonOulus best riders, is a beat
uful and accomplished girl and will
give distinction to the section.
Miss Mary Mahoe, who has been
named the Molokai princess, is also
d clever rider She is the daughter
Of Judge Mahoe.
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai will all
name their Processes within short
time, and Miss Rose Dawson, who is
in charge of the pau riders section.
feels that this division will be more
successful than ever before. The same
Colors will be worn as in previous
years, each island being represented
by it's distinctive colors.
Miss DAWSON is already hard at
work. and her part of the parade is as
far advanced as any other section, and
farther than most.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
POI AND DRUGS
ARE EXAMINED

Food Commissioner Blanchard is
working, at present, on drugs obtain.
ed from the various stores of the city
He is making tests Of the drugs, and
any below standard will be made the
basis for prosecutions of the offend
ing druggists.
Poi is also taking up the time Of
the commissioner, and he is working
on the food with a view of ascertain
ing how much moisture is contained
in the stuff. Seventy per cent moist
ure is allowable, and at least thirty
per cent of the food should be solids
In many cases the moisture runs UP
far higher than the prescribed per
centage, and in those cases, the ven.
doris are prosecuted.
Considerable fight is being put up
in connection with some Of the cases
that are being brought up by Blan-
chard, and he is determined to see
the matter out to a finish
Next week Blanchard will start out
on personal inspection of the diaries
of the city Milk samples will be
taken and the whole matter will be
looked into
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
COOKE BUILDING

The c. NJ. Cooke Estate, Ltd, is pre-
pairing plans for a one-story, reinforc-
ed concrete business block to be
erected on their recently acquired
property at the corner Of Nuuanu and
Beretania streets. The company has
offered to give the city sufficient land
for widening the street at the corner,
which is now so close to the street
car turn as to make dangerous point
for pedestrians. The Board of Super
visors has also been requested to
have Beretania street widened be-
tween the site for the new structure
and the Sachs building. The new
building will be about ninety by nine
ty feet in ground area.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS

During the month of October build
ing permits were issued by Building
and Plumbing Inspector Miehlstein, to
the number of 1903, aggregating in cost
work estimated ct S103,6l6. The fees
collected amounted to $251.70. During
September the permits aggregated a
value of $131 1880, and in the month
of August, preceding, $14S,65S75.
The following building permits have
been issued during the past few days:
Standard Oil Co., Iwilei road, oil
container; John Walker, contr., $500.
Sam'l r. Stone, Mokauea street, resi-
dence, X. Horuichi, contr., $685..
Mrs. John Cassidy, Kalia road, Wal
kiki, residence, City Mil Co., contr.,
1928.
W. II. Hoogs, Kahala; alterations,
5000.
Manda Silva Horta, Gulick ave-;
residence, $685..
Trustees Oahu College, Old Manoa
road; residence, $26SO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived by the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works until ~ m. of Friday,
December !, 1911, for furnishing oil
labor and material (other than struc-
ural steel for RECONSTRUCTING
THE JUDICIARY BUILDING, HO-
NOLULU
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the office of the
superintendent of Public Works, Cap
itol Building.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
November 3, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
BUILDING CONFERENCE is POST
PONED.

The meeting Of the joint committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce, Mer-
chants Association, Commercial Club
and Stool, and Bond Exchange, which
was to have been held yesterday aft
ernoon for the purpose of considering
the proposition Of building a joint
building for use of the several organ
cations, was postponed indefinitely
owing to the yellow fever emergency
work which is occupying the time of
a number of the members of the com.
mittee, 1t is expected that the chair.
man will call the meeting for some
time next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association,
which was to have begun next Mon
day, has been postponed, as stated
briefly yesterday, on account of the
fact that some of the leading men,
bers and officers are busily engaged
at present in carrying out the mos
quito campaign just inaugurated. The
association will be convened later by
call of the president.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

Plan of isintegration.
The fact of the old companies do
ing business under the wing of the
trust, the petition states, will be as
follows:
The Conley Tinfoil Company will be
divided into two companies, having
no interest whatsoever one in the
other and neither in a dominant posi-
ton in respect to the tinfoil business.
The licorice business, done and con-
trolled by MacAndrews e Forbes
Company, will be divided into two
entirely Independent companies.
The American Stoge Company
will be dissolved and its business dis
integrated. The American Cigar Com
pany will be disintegrated and it will
have no dominant position in any
branch of the cigar business.
The business of the American Snuff
Company will be divided among three
companies independent of the others.
domination OlNen up.
AS for domination of the new con-
Germs by the American Tobacco Com
pany, the petition says that under
the plan the trust will have surren-
dered all interest in and control over
the tinfoil, hcorice and snuff indus
tries; will have severed al relations
With the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, the Porto Rican-American To
bacco Company, the British-American
Tobacco Company, Limited, and the
Imperial Tobacco Company, Limited,
and the United Cigar Stores Com
pany. All covenants with the British
concerns named forbiddrng them from
extending their business into Amer
lea and all agreements not to engage
in the tobacco business, made by the
vendors and others here, will be t-r-
minated, leaving them free to engage
in competition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car lima
at Palama at bargain, also the balmy
sea-beach home of the late Admiral
Beckley at Aqua Marine.