davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
5eor6eo7rn to Use Open Game @a11st Lexington Team

thrre regulars will face the strong
Tufts eleven tomorrow. Coach Haugh-
ton preferring a small score to injurinS
his stars any more seriously Trum-
bull. tackle: Weston. guard, and oouey,
center. will be the only regulars in the
Crimson lineup. Mahan, Bradles, and
Logan are in uniform again, but no
chances will be taken with them.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 16.-While
he may not start the Notre Dame
game, II the Yale team fails to display
its old snap and dash tomorrow, Alec
Wilson. the star quarterback, will be
sent into the lineup. He has been out
ever since the Virginia game with a
bad leg, appearing yesterday for the
first time. MacLeish will probably
start at quarterback for Yale The
backfield will consist Of LeGore,
Knowles. and Scoville. the former
Dartmouth star. The South Bend eleven
will have Raymond Eichenlaub, the
sensational fuIlback. in it's lineup, and
much 1 sexpected of him.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Langford Won't Appear
In Yale's Big Contests

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 16.-Of-
ficials for the Yale-Harvard and Yale
Princeton football games have been
chosen as follows: For the Yale-Har-
ward game, referee, Nathan A Tufts. of
Brown University; umpire, David Fultz,
of Brown University; linesman, Fred w.
Murphy, of Brown; field judge, DR.. Carl
williams, Of athe University Of Penn
sylvania.
For the Yale-Princeton game; Ref
cree, Nathan A. Tufts, Of Brown; UNI
pire, Carl Marshall, Of Harvard: lines
man, Joseph W. Beacham. of Cornell,
field judge, Fred w. Burleigh, of Exeter.
The central board of officials assist
ed in the selection. For the first time
in years William Langford is given no
assignment for either of Yale's big
games. Never before have so many
Brown graduates figured as officials
Tufts. a new conner in the games Of the
big four, is the only official who will
figure in both matches. He will be
seen in both the Yale and Harvard
minor matches this fall. Fultz umpired
both the games last year.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Forward Pass Expected to.
Figure Largely in Attempt to
Defeat w. and L.
GAME TOMORROW IMPORTANT
Lexington Eleven Being Taught
Dartmouth System by For
mer Green Star.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown will depend largely upon
new football to humble the big Wash
ington and Lee varsity tomorrow al
Richmond, forward passes and double
passes figuring largely in the Hilltop
pers attack. Today the Blue and Gray
will run through signals for an hour OF
so, following a punting drill, and will
then be ready for the big contest in the
Virginia capital. Coach Exendine is
quietly confident of the results Of the
battle, believing that his charges have
enough football in their system to make
a creditable showing against logger
Elcocks giants.
The Blue and Gray attack will center
about Noark, the big fullback, and
Freddie Murray. the dashing little cap
tain. Noark's forward filings are travel
aim, and the West Enders expect to
see him shine tomorrow.
Tomorrow's game counts for much
in settling championship claims among
representative elevens Of the South At
lsntic section. W. and l.. and Jack
Hegarty"s North Carolina Aggies, with
Georgetown, have the three most power
meets both Of them.
Washington and Lee Is being taught
Dartmouth football by walter Elcock.
a former star tackle of the Big Green"
team. Elcock has a magnificent bunch
OF players who have taken readily to
his drilling. In order to get in his
strongest attacking force. Elcock has
placed Beuhring at fullback once more.
This 2O0-pou1ier Is one Of the best
backfield men in the country and is
expected to perform marvels against the
Blue and Gray line. Elcock will line Up
his varsity team as follows:
Left end, Simms; left tackle, Schultz;
left guard, Scarry; center, Pierotti
right guard Barrow; right tackle,
Miles; right end, Harrison; quarter
back. Captain Donahue; left halfback
Young; right halfback, Gallagher; full
back. Beuhring.
Washington and Lee will center Its
attack around its two giant tackles,
Miles and Schultz, both veterans on the
gridircn. These men stand well over
ak feet in height and weigh more
than 200 pounds each.
Georgetown's line is said to be the
best at the Hilltop in many years. It's
strength on defense has been tested
thoroughly by both Fordham and the
Navy. Coach Exendine believes il will
be strong enough to stop the heavy
pounding of the Lexington backs. w.
and L. has yet to face a strong team,
and Il is on this account that Coach
Exendine thinks his team will be VIC
torious.
The Blue and Gray will probably
line I'D as follows: Left end, Cusack:
left tackle. Ward; left guard. Conwell
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
NAVY ELEVEN WILL
OUTWEIGH QUAKERS
Middies Expected to Vanquish
Pennsylvania in Precedent
Making Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 16-The Navy
eleven. accompanied by a large corps
of supporters. will leave here today at
$50 o'clock for Philadelphia. Coach
Howard has decided to send the follow
ing lineup against the Quakers tomor-
row: Left end, Overesch: left tackle.
Kennedy; left guard. Hicks; center.
Perry; right guard, Mills; right tackle
De Roode: right end. Graf; quarter
back. Mitchell; left halfback, Failing;
right halfback, Alexander: fullback, II.
Harrison. Superintendent Fullam. OF
the Academy, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Philadelphia to witness the
game.
The Navy will outweigh Pennsylvania-
The forwards average 3 pounds more to
a man and the backheld nine pounds
heavier. The Pittsburgh game showed
weaknesses In the Navy offense, and
all this week the coaches have been
hammering on this department.. For
ward passes, interspersed with straight
line-plunginE. will be the Middies' style
against the Quakers.
A precedent Is being established to-
morrow, for never before has tho Navy
eleven been allowed to travel away
from home to play any eleven but the
Army.
WEST POINT. N. Y; Oct. 1sToli.
plant. Army's star halfback, VIII os
unable to face Colgate tomorrow ana
Coach Daily is fearful of the results OF
the game. The Colgate eleven has one
Of the strongest aggrega1ons IN tne
country. Bobbs, the teams best kicker,
is also out with injuries, and II Captain
Pritchard is hurt no capable suosti-
tute is available.
ANN ARBoK, Mich, Oct. 1s.-Michi-
gan's first hard test Of the season
comes tomorrow at Lansing with the
Michiga Aggies. and the Wolverines
are by no means sure of winning. Last
year the Aggies won, II to ]. and they
are playing virtually the same team
this year to battle Yost's phalanx.
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct N-One-
third Of the gate receipts at the Prince
ton-Lafayette football game. tomorrow.
will be given to the Red Cross oy
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Ton1orrOW'S Games

Georgetown VS.. W. and L., at Rich
mond.
Catholic University VS.. Villanova, at
Brookland.
Amherst VS.. Trinity.
Carlisle VS.. Pittsburgh.
Cornell VS.. Bucknell.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont.
Gallaudet VS.. V. NJ. l., at Lexington.
liampden-Sydney VS.. Richmond.
Harvard VS.. Tufts.
North Carolina A. and NJ. VS.. Vir-
ginia Medicos.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette.
Army VS.. Colgate. d.
Navy VS.. Penn, at Philadelphia.
Michigan rs. Michigan Aggies.
North Carolina VS.. Georgia.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina.
w. and J. VS.. Westminster.
Wesleyan VS.. Brown.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. V. P. /.
Yale VS.. Notrc Dame.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Dave Fultz Will Keep
Fraternity Schemes Dark

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-'1t would not
be good policy to dfvulge our measures
until we have had a chance to pre-
vent them to the National Commission"
This was the only comment which
President David Fultz. OF theBaseball
Players Fraternity, would make today,
following a secret session OF the or
ganization's directors which lasted all
Of yesterday. The entire day was given
over to the formulating Of new condi-
lions which the fraternity will present
to the National Commission and to the
National Association.
The old officers were reelected and
in order to give representation to the
class AA and A players, Edward Zim-
norman. Of the Newark Club. Interna-
tional League and Frank McDermott.
Memphis Club, Of the Southern League.
were elected vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Princeton Fans Here
Receive Applications

The application blanks for the Har-
vard-Princeton football game at Cam
bridge on November 7. and the Yale
Princeton game in the Palmer memorial
stadium on November IA, reached the
Princeton clubs of New York. Pitts
burgh. Chicago, Baltimore, Trenton.
Newark, Philadelphia, and Washington
yesterday.
The last date for receiving applications
for the Harvard game Is October % at
noon. and for the Yale game October q
at noon. ...
The increased seating capacity of tho
stadium permits the allotment of four
seats to each alumnus instead of three,
as last year. Princeton alumni may
also reserve four seats for the Harvard
game.
After the orr gfr1al allotment there will
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

consent of the athletic associations of
the two institutions. The money will
go through the Princeton chapter of
the Red Cross
In order to increase the amount
which can be given the price Of ad-
mittance to the game has been raised
from 30 to 70 cents.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 1S.-Tnjuries
are worrying the coaches here The
hospital list Is far too large and, I'M
less some of the regulars get back
into uniform within week. Dart
mouths chances in the big games
ahead will be jeopardized. Murdocks
injured hand prevents clean handling
Of the ball. Ed Curtis may be unable
to play tomorrow against Vermont be-
cause of his weak shoulder. Smith.
the giant guard. has recovered from
- in'''''o@ hut is out of shape. Cap
tain Whitney. while still bothered
.. eN">.., Is expected to play tomor-
row.
MpDYn~r a. Hv1xV
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
LIVE SPORTS Ed Edited na, BY

be a supplementary allotment when
seats left over will be assigned. AS
there will be plenty of room, applica-
lions from the general public are al
lowed of four seats each. Alumni who
desire to sit together should so notify
the treasurer in sending their applica-
lions. but single applications Will be
shown the preference In location over
Joint applications.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

or NAHUM: center, McKenna; right
guard. Barron; right tackle, Gormley:
right end. Pauxtis; quarterback, Foley;
left halfback, Golden or Wiser; right
halfback, Captain Murray; fullback,
Noark.
Catholic University has obtained a
new football star in Rogers, who play
ed halfback with Holy Cross last sea-
son. Rogers work against Georgetown
on Thanksgiving Day was remarkable.
he being the only Worcester player
able to gain consistently against Harry
Costello's team. Rogers does not yet
know the signals, but he is working
hard to get them in order to play
against Villanova at Brookland tomor-
row. c. US game will be the only
local contest offered this week. and a
large crowd is expected to witness it.
Coach Madden's team showed unex-
pected strength against the strong st.
Johns eleven, being beaten by a single
field goal, and this may mean q victory
over Villanova tomorrow.
Gallaudet leaves tonight for its game
with Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington, Va, and the Kendall Greeners
should come home with victory. Gal
IaUdet's excellent showing at Fordham
last Saturday indicates considerable
strength in the Kendall Greeners and
this is expected to be too much for the
V. NJ. I. lads.
While the game Is Of no importance
whatever, Virginia's clash tomorrow
with South Carolina will have some In
terest for Washington fans, as Harry
performer at Georgetown, is coaching
the South Carolina eleven. Virginia is
believed to. have too much weight for
the Palmetto outfit.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 1s.-Only
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct B.-One-
third Of the gate receipts at the Prince
ton-Lafayette football game. tomorrow.
will be given to the Red Cross ~
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
McGOorty Is Back.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. fiddle Nc
Goorty, the hard-hitting Oshkosh mid
arrived today on the steamer
Sonoma after ten months tour of Aus
tralia. McGoorty at once Issued chal-
lenge to fight Chip. Ciabby. or Gibbons
for the middlewight championship Of
the world. II will challenge the winner
of the Chip Clabby battle. and give him
a side bet," said McGoorty.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Turns Down Fortune.

BOSTON, Oct. 16-George T. STALL
ings, worlds champion manager, has
turned down an offer of $4,000 for a
sixweek tour in vaudeville. He says that
while he needs the money. he cannot
go into anything outside OF baseball. Il
am no actor" grinned Stallings. I'D be
taking money under false-pretenses, Y
went on the stage" He leaves today
for Haddock, Ga, where he has n largo
ranch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and Will
through all years to come, take care
Of the ordinary simple ailments in
cident To every family with their own
favoritc remedy.
In almost every home In the land,
Lydia T.. Finkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the recoguizcd standard
household remedy for female ills,
thousands OF American women owe
their good health to it. Made from
the roots ana herbs OF the field 1t
is a simple remedy in which suffer-
ing women may plac" perfect conf
dcnce. 1t contains no narcotics OF
harmful Acknowledgements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
Laurium Department
CHOIR REAEARsgs TUESDAY.
Chorus for The Creation" To Meet al
M. E. Church Tomorrow.

\ rehearsal of the Calumet chorus
that Will take part i'm the rendition Of
She caintata The Creltoon," the open.
ing music feature OF the NJ T. chau-
tauqua which will be held at Electric
park early in July will be held in the
Laurum NJ T.. church tomorrow even
ing at 80 o'clock. The committee
under whose direction the cantatd Will
be staged, has concluded that the re-
hearsals will not he extended into the
summer and To this end, not more than
four rehearsals will be held !, is there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

The township purchased the railroad
10 keep its connection with the out
side world by rail Tho road has been
operated by the Vans Harbor I.um-
Der company, but the cut of timber in
that district having run out, it was
decided to move the mill.
The railroad was going. too, but en-
ierpriNinz citizens got together and
put the matter up 10 the voters. rho
road is about five miles long and con-
meets with the 500 line at Cooks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

Thcre are $4,000 Methodlsts in ire
land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

senting every city in the upper PENN,
sula.
The following analysis of the dele
rates from one city is typical Of the
make up OF this upper peninsula con-
ference In the dele9ates from this
particular city six nationalities were
represented Scandinavians -, Finnish
one. Irish two, Cornish eight, German
one. American three The church rep
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
WILL ENFORCE
U. s. BIRD LAW
federal Officials Assured of Co.
operation of State Department

With the approach Of the time for
the spring flights of ducks and water
fowl the effect of the migratory bird
| law will DE earnestly watched 10y
+, sportsmcn, and especially by those true
p 'ortsmen who believe i'm the conser q
walton of what game there is left. "
state Game Warden W. II. oates OF
! Laurium says. Some few hunters
have attacked the constitutiouality #
the law, hut all objections, if any are
made, will be ON technical grounds
only. In the meantime the law will be-
enforced in Michigan at least. The
| federal authorities have promised that
any person who wishes To take a
! chance by violating it will be summon
ed before a federal grand jury. our
/ department plans the fullest co-opcra-
ton with the federal unicials. The
Michigan association recently passed /
resolution approving Of the law and
urging all persons interested in bird
life to give 1t their support ana To dis
courage by persuasive means all oppn-
sition To it.
irrespective of the disputations few
who are desirious of seeing this law
held unconstitutional. | want To- say
right here" Mr., oates continued, AS
far as the Michigan department is con-
cerned we shall enforce the law to the
limit until it is nullifcd by the United
States supreme court"
Sportsmen who have been Interested
i'm conservation OF game contend that
with spring shooting stopped ducks
VIII again nest i'm Michigan, as before
their slaughter became so general.
Sportsmen i'm lower Michigan have
recently had practical demonstrations
of what protection will do in the case
Of ducks, for many focks of ducks have
been seen in open water
The Resolution.
The following resolution was passed
by the Michigan association at it's an
nual meeting:
Whereas, There is a disposition on
the part of II few To dispute and con-
test the constitutionality of the fed
eral migratory bird 'aw; and,
Whereas, Any law passed by con-
gress and signed by the president is
good and sound until determined ath-
erwise by the supreme court of the
United States: therefore be IL
Resolved, That the Michigan asso-
citation. at its meeting. this eleventh
day Of March 1914 at Grand Rapids,
Michigan does hereby take this oppor-
tunity to express its faith in said fed
eral migratory bird protection law. and
hereby express its cordial approval OF
its provisions and earnestly commends
it To sportsmen and bird lovers of the
country, and urges all to give 1t loyal
support, and discourage by persuasive
means all opposition thereto; and be il
further,
Resolved That copies Of this reso-
luton Ice mailed to tho head of the bio
logical survey at Washington, u. c.,
furnished to the press and sportsmen
magazines, and that a copy also he
sent To Congressman Victor Mutdock
of Kansas"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
TOWN BUYS A RAILROAD.
Upper Peninsula Community Takes
Lumber Company's Outfit.

Mgnistique. Mich, April l3.-Thc
railroad business as a community or
government ownership proposition is
something new for this part of the
country
Hy uu issue of bonds authorized az
the ast election. Garden township will
have 70 railroad of its own, ties, rails,
right oi way and all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

Escanaba were presented by Clarence
sleep and Ray Reed.
Miss Laverne Prisk entertained
number Of friends at her home recent
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Summons of
Ahmeek will remove TO Laurium this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Parnan have
gone To omaha, Neb., after brief
visit i'm Laurium.
Miss Celia Martin has gone To De-
uoit 10 enter "a conservatory of music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
Prefers Pussy to Doos.

Faris-Disliking dogs. because they
remind him of hunting which he
thinks cruel President Coincare has
Kris girls" fine Siamese- bred cat,
trained To follow him on the boulevard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
LAURluM BREVITIES.
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.

knight Vivian, Walter Lean and
Phil, Paul and carl Petermann have
returned to the University of Michigan
to resume their studies.
At "a meeting of the AIcCabe Bible
class of the NJ. +. Sunday school yes
terdal afternoon reports on the recent
Upper Peninsula BOYS conference at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

resentation was Presbyterian eight
swedish Mission five, Swedish Luther
an five, Finnish Lutheran one, Metho-
dist five, Episcopal four, Catholic two.
Each of the following organizations
elected two delegates-the sophomore.
junior and senior classes of the high
ing club and the boys clubs of the high
school, the Boy Scouts organizations
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

of the Methodist, Swedish mission and
Presby terrain churches. Other dele
gates represented clubs of the Meth5-
dist Presby terrain, Episcopal. Swedish
mission and Swedish Lutheran church
es. -Four were working boys. % school
boys, one boys work secretary.
-Four deIc-ates decided i'm the confer
ence to start i'm the Christian life and
one boy whose pastor had urged him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
NOTICE

The two women who walked out Of
the Fleur de Lis Barber shop on
April goth, without paying for their
shampoo are known to the manage.
ment and had better settle
5S43-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
NY PENIkDERs

- - rsiand ins auto $500.
!, 80 4ables, Phone 2l4'-a"'''
tiseI1e anie,,eo white being shaved
- - Union barber shop. Cuhha
n. advertisement o,a
ali1 ese,t6 Wings Soap saves wear anu l
W. the energies Of the average
tear sseper Ali grucers sell II.
hoass s.spisn Massage Cream is said 10
Po ycai,ant nreusration to use in
uD'..sskte. Benson, Smith K o. O."
seats for it .ha
agts,n,ssssltness is the watchword al the
,s,.s.snlitan Neat narket All meats
as . IND grown and prices are 1ur-
yhere reduced. 49,,
isr,hakles REYNOLDS is back al the
!, 80 - Hotel Anto Stand with his. new
tots Packard No. 500. Phone G'1i'
advertisement. y.
! IS psssengers for the coast will save
,,,,s,ofance BY ringing phone 49sl anu
..,sIalIng the Honolulu Construetio.
"a Drawing Company to handle their
bagggge. ont.
,,ess the man Who saves part On ms
ehrnlngs put up the best battle. ota[ :
s safings account now, with the balA
Of Hawaii. r5,o
nat Pratt's Ratchet Anger Handle
;nsf now being featured in announcer
eoItfnn by Levers & Cooke Ltd
seems to be about the proper capef
fof some Of the difficult work OF the
carpenter.
There's a new refrigerator al >.
Hdpp & Co. Ltd, that sells for only
ss& yet is built with solid ene-plece
ysbo stone lining. Puts an END 70
aefns. keeps food sweet, reduces ice
bln AT Haps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
AssIGNEE's NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that all per.
sons having claims against *. Fukuda,
Of No. 1475 South King Street, Homo.
lulu. must file the same with the I'm.
dersigned, at the office of G. Tashiro.
Room %, Campbell Block, Honolulu,
on or before June Goth, 1914, or the
sam" will he forever barred.
y. TAKAKUWA,
Assignee Of X. Fukuda.
Dated al Honolulu, April 3Nth. 1914.
3%44 May I, 2, ). -, Il, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01

twenty snernIsh 40 bedroom cottage
ors. who know every 1ectrfcity; $35.
ing game. and g bedrooms
In the eliminate ion AIS and $50.
the defender Capt Howell ana GlLr -.
a Pynchon. the managing owner OF
the Defence win take turns at the
wheel as they did on Mr. Pynchon's.
yacht Istalena. IL =
Previous to sailing the IstaIena,
CAPT Howell was in command of the
sloop Effort the first boat to win the
Kings cup. Before that he command
ed TIE Queen Nab, the Affair and the
Neoh. "a