davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
ASIATIC EXCLUSION BILL
TO Be CALLED THURSDAY.

Washington. Feb. s.-Representative
Raker. Democrat. of California, today
announced his purpose to call up his
bill for Asiatic exclusion at Thursdays
meeting Of the immigration commit
tee, despite the disposition to defer to
Secretary Bryan's request to postpone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
prosressiv.s Nominate in Auburn.

Auburn, Me-, Feb. 9.-The Progress
sives nominated Mayor A. w. Fowles
for another term at tonight's caucus.
He was the first Progressive to be
elected chief executive of a Maine city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
$4,000 Fire in Wisconsin.

Wausau. Wis.,, Feb. 9.-Fire start
ing from an over heated motor today
caused loss of $4,000 at the Brokaw
mills of the Wausau Paper Mills Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST
RETURNS To ENGLAND.

London. Feb. s.-Mrs. Emmiline
Pankhurst, the Suffragette leader,
who has been sojourning in Switzer-
land, returned to London today. She
announces that she will resume her
propa ganda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10

A Wyandotte hen belonging to
Francis Baines, of Wiltshire, England,
has laid 5SS eggs IN the three years it
has lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10

Memphis, Feb. 9.-With the discov-
cry tonight that of s527,s67 listed ac-
tual cash on hand when the bank clos
ed its doors, $4,000 was represented
by the personal checks of the presi-
dent, C. Hunter Raine, now imprtson-
ed charged with embezzlement, the
amount of the apparent discrepancy in
the accounts of the mercantile bank
here advanced to more than a million
dollars.
The exact amount will not be known
until the audit being made under the
direction of ]. l.. Hutton. state SUI
perintendent of banks, is completed.
Sight exchange and clearing house
certificates not counted in detail to-
night, with the personal checks of the
president, it sibelieved, will make up
the difference between the money found
and the amount listed as cash on
hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10
eeachey penounees Government.

oCaSHcy IenOdHSCS S0NeftUiSHts
THE death of Lieut.. Post only sub
stimulates the charge / made against
the policy of the United States gov
ernment," declared Lincoln Beachey,
aviator, in a telegram received tonight.
Il blamed Congress for the deaths of
the army and navy aviators. l do not
believe government aviation would be
much better off if the $1,000 900 or 49,
0o0,0 900 appropriation for the supposed
betterment of the flying branch of
the service were made. They simply
would have lot more machines with
which to kill off more officers.
within a week that old machine
probably will be patched up with a
few wires and some cloth and another
aviator will be sent out in 1t.
Declares Aeroplanes Were New.
Washington. Feb. 9.-News of the fatal
accident to Lieut.. Post at San Diego to-
day was received in army and navy cir
cles here with profound regret.
Army officers, however, were not dis
posed to blame the type of aeroplane used
by the aviation corps. Secretary CARR
son said tonight that while Lincoln
Beachey had told him recently that the
army machines were Anticipated and dam
gerous, he had been assured by the SER
vice experts that the aeroplanes were the
very best to be had. He added that all
the aeroplanes in use We're new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. &C. H.
Raine, president of the Mercantile
Bank, one of the leading financial in
stitutions of the city, WAS charged
with embezZlement in warrant
sworn out today by z. N. Estes, coun-
ty attorney general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-10

rhsrs are $4,000 goats in Spain.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
BY n. c. BYRD.

Many surprises are to be noted In the
results of the foot ball games of yester-
day, not the least of which are the
defeats sustained by two of the local
elevens-Georgetown and Gallaudet. But
it was a day in which many teams did
the unexpected. The Navy failed to win
from Pennsylvania, although it was gen
orally thought it would do so. Notre
Dame, instead of proving very formida-
BILE opponent for Yale, was no stronger.
apparently, than many of the secondary
elevens in the east Harvard did not
have a very easy time with little Tufts,
barely winning by 13 to 6. Colgate did
not bear out its great reputation IN the
contest with the Army, losing by de-
cisive score. The Indians proved more
capable against the University of Pitts
burgh than was looked for. the Redskins
putting up much more stubborn battie
than would have appeared possible, Judg-
ing by the big counts registered against
them by Lehigh and Cornell. In the
south the University of North Carolina
surprised everybody by getting away with
the University of Georgia in a manner
that established the Tarheels as having
the strongest eleven in their history. Out
in the west the University of Michigan
was outplayed by the Michigan Aggies.
but managed to keep from being scored
on and registered a field goal itself.
Reports from Lexington and Rich
mond, Va, indicate that Georgetown
and Gallaudet outplayed, to very
decided extent at times, the teams
representing Washington and Lee and
the Virginia Military Institute. The
games went much in favor of the two
Washington elevens at times, though.
of course, it is the final score that
really counts in the summation of the
play; and in both cases the count was
against the Washington institutions.
Victories Were Expected.
Victory was confidently expected by
supporters of the two teams here. 1t
was not thought at Georgetown that
Washington and Lee was strong
enough to batter down the Blue and
Gray defense, and it was figured that
the offense of the latter team had been
developed to a point where it would
be able to score against any south
Atlantic aggregation. Such did not
prove to be the case, though, and
Washington and Lee comes out first
in the initial real test for the south
Atlantic championship. incidentally
it looks very much as If the chances
Of the Blue and Gray for the title in
this section have gone glimmering, if
it may be put that way. According to
the report of the game. fumbling played
a big part in Georgetown's defeat. 1t
is said that the Blue and Gray would
Evening star., 1914-10-18
WINS BY BIG SCORE
Virqinia Defeats South Caro-
lima University by 49 to Z.
REGULARS OUT OF GAME
Both Teams Weakened by Absence
of Some of Their Best
Players.
Special Dispa tch to The Star,

TO INT
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. October II.
Virginia had little trouble in defeat
ing the University of South Carolina
today, 40 to Z. Appearing to be very
weak in the first quarter. during which
time Virginia rolled up S5 points. the
visitors Strengthened and appeared TO
be a different team thereafter. Both
eIevens were considerably weakened by
the absence of their regulars. Carolina
was minus the services of Capt Hill,
Haywood and NJ. Porter. Virginia used
FLANAGAN and Anderson in the places
of White and Evans. Gooch and Word
were removed after the first quarter.
their absence seeming to account for
the slump after that time. Virginia
was very successful with the forward
pass. Word ran IS yards for touch
down, after receiving the ball on
double pass. The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-18

1y mean that the Mackmen are
through. They may be beaten in the
next campaign, of course. but it's a
cinch they will make the team that
beats them go some. 1t might be add
ed in this connection that there are
not lot of Braves in the American
League, if their work in the series can
be taken as a criterion.
1t is likely the American League will
have a real pennant race next season.
Those Red Sox will bear watching, and
Detroit is apt to cut an unexpected
figure. while there is still hope for the
Nationals, who, if several of the regu-
lars have good season, are apt to
upset winter calculations and be real
contenders.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
INDIANS LOSE AGAIN
Drop Contest to Pittsburgh
University Eleven by 3 to 10.
PITT GETS POINTS EARLY
Scores Touchdown, Resultant Goal
and Field Goal in
First Half.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 1.-THE
University Of Pittsburgh continued its
winning gait today by defeating the
Carlisle Indians, 10 to 3. Pitt made
the first score with a goal from field in
the first period and added seven more
points with a touchdown and goal from
touchdown in the second period.
Penalties kept Pitt from scoring in the
last half The Indians made their
points with a goal from field in the last
period. The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-18
TURNS BACK O'TOOLE.
McGraw Fails to Pay Additional
Sum for Pirate Twirler.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PITTSBURGH, October 17.-Marty
OTooie has again signed to play with
the Pittsburgh club next year. Mana
ger McGraw turned Marty back to
Pittsburgh after having purchased him
to use him in the world series, which
McGraw at that time had figured out
would be played by the New Yorks.
Part of the purchase price was paid
10 President Dreyfuss and this will be
forfeited by the New York club, Nc
Graw having refused to pay the re-
mainder of the price which should have
been paid on or before October IS. In
dications are that some sort of deal
will be made during the winter for
his transfer to another club.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
ILLINOIS DEFEATS CHIC.
Buckeye State School Loses Confer
ence Contest by 81 to D.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. October 17-IIli-
nois won its second conference game
today by walking over Ohio State. ~
30.
The Illini played oldstyle foot ball
in the first quarter. but loosened up
with a sensational assortment of for
ward passes in the remaining periods.
The Illni goal WAS never in danger.
Pogue starred for the Illini and Cherry
and Graf for Ohio The booting of
Macomber was feature.
With the ball in center field in the
fourth quarter, PoSue ran through the
entire Buckeye team for a touchdown.
The 1iDe-up-
Evening star., 1914-10-18
WESTERN BEATS ST. ALBANs.
Red and White Eleven Triumphs by
Score of 13 to 7.

The ST. Adams eleven was defeated
by Western High yesterday by a score
OF IL to l. 1t was uphill battle during
the entire game. with Western getting
the advantages. The Red and White
look to be strong contenders for the
high school championship. Peck, the
star half back. was out of the game
with sprained wrist, but Payton and
Fuller looked good. making several
long gains. Howden and March played
a strong game for the church lads,
checking many of the plays before
striking the line of scrimmage. Brewer
also did well for St. Albans. The lineup
and summary:
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Will Start Another Year.

We are prepared to start another
year just as we did the last one, and
we aren't figuring on making any
money. We will give the public much
better attractions than We were able to
provide this year, and there has not
been any complaint on the class of ball
we showed our patrons, either. We
will have quite a few more big League
stars perhaps twenty or more, before
the seasons opens. Some of them have
been signed already We didn't an
nounce that we had Tesreau, Burns and
Fletcher. 1 understand they have sign
ed with the Giants. But we have others
just as strong.
There may be something Of con-
siderable interest develop at our meet
ing next week though it is called main
ly to go over a report of the season
and discuss plans for next year.
think there will be something come
from the minor league magnates be-
fore long that will be a bit startling,
for it seems they will be compelled to
do something desperate. We have had
propositions from several of the minor
leagues already, but SO far haven't at
tempted to do anything with them"
Evening star., 1914-10-18
WILL MEET AT ARDM0RE.

Young Thomas and Kid Marshall. two
clever featherweights, are to box be-
fore the Ardmore Club Monday night
These boys have gone through a long
iege of training and are believed to be
at their best.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
BUSINESS Is WINNER
Defeats Briarly Hall Eleven by
Score of 16 to O.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PooLESVlLLE. Md, October IL
l'rlarly Hall Military Academy met de-
feat at the hands of the Washington
BUSINESS High School today, 16 to o,
Business was by far the more exne-
rienced club and the cadets had hard
work holding their own.
The line plunging of Keecb. the omen
heid running of Culligan and the all
round playing of Capt. Wise featured
the play of Business, while White at
Jackie and Cubitt at fuIlback excelled
Evening star., 1914-10-18
1SURPR ISES NOTED IN RESULTS
OF SEVERAL GRIDIRON CONTESTS
Teams Expected to Win Fail to Show Form
and Many y psets Take Place-Local
Teams Are Defeated.

carry the ball well down the field. only to
drop it as a result of some back being
unable to handle it cleanly. Also it
would appear from the accounts of the
completely outplayed those of Wash
ington and Lee.
Gallaudet had the Virginia Military
Institute on the defensive during a
greater part of the contest, though it
could never develop the punch to
drive the ball across.
What Allied Notre Damep
There will be many western foot
ball follower who will ask what
was the matter with Notre Dame. Just
why the Indiana eleven failed to make
a much better showing against the
Yale eleven than it did is almost un-
explainable. 1t was thought that
Notre Dame would come pretty near
winning. 1t failed, and yet it's defeat
was SO decisive that there is reason to
believe the men did not play up to
their real standard. 1t may have been
due to being travel worn, but if it was
not that Yale is about 80 per cent
stronger than anybody has given II
credit for being.
The Army eleven also is exceptionally
powerful. Cornell undoubtedly has a
strong team, and yet it was not able
to prevent the Colgate team defeating
1t. The Soldiers won by such a margin
as to indicate that they have an even
greater aggregation than that which
defeated the Midshipmen a year ago
Had the Army been on the losing end
of the score it would have occa-
stoned no great surprise.
Harvard Catches Tartar.
Harvard caught something of a tar
tar in little Tufts. The Tufts team
was figured as being rather easy for the
Crimson, but the wonderful form pre-
viously shown by the smaller school
caused many to prophesy that the Cam
bridge team might not have things as
much it's own way as was generally
looked for. And that proved true, be-
cause, according to all accounts, Har-
ward had a rough time winning.
Also it might be mentioned that the
high school teams of washington
caused some new impressions as to
their strength. Central proved itself to
be much better than it has been
thought, because of it's splendid show
ing against the Navy plebes: Technical
went down to a decisive defeat at the
hands of Episcopal, though it did not
play it's strongest lineup; Western
High won from St. Adams, rated as
one of the strongest prep school teams
in this section, while the Business
High team won a decisive victory over
the Briarly Hall School, although much
outweighed
Evening star., 1914-10-18
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

stingers had lot do with the failure of
1.-THE Athletics world is believed many The
undoubtedly still burning especially
which The Boston bench That portion of the
engaged the game life miserable
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Holy Names Challenge.

The strong Holy Name A. C. has or
ganized for the coming season and
would like to hear from all strong
teams In the District. Address all COM
munications to F. w. Mcnamara, 81 K
street northeast,
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Yale Uses Substitutes.

In the last period, with Yale playing
many substitutes. Notre Danes passing
placed the ball on Yale's 5-yard line.
A penalty of Is yards for substituting
the same man twice lost the visitors
another chance to score.
Yale made thirteen first downs, while
Notre Dame made eleven The visitors
executed six forward passes success
fully. while nine were uncompleted.
inaee o. nd a,d ITO. >phses heIs "ule n
The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-18

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Legore. Knowles,
Lesore ~. Guernsey. sabstitutions--Yale, Mac
Leish for A. Wilson. Guernsey for Legore. Sco-
Tor MacLeIsh, Church for T. Wilson. schram for
Higginbotham. Cornell for Duryea: Brann for
Church. Wiedman for Talbot, Knowles for
waite, Castles for Cornell; Notre Dame. Bergman n
for cofall. Larkin for Fnnegan Dusan for ;,h MGh-
Umpire-Mr Murphy, Brown. Field judge-Mr.
Morice, Pennsylvania. Head linesman = Mr..
Thompson, Georgetown Time Of periods-12 min
utes each.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

Keferee-Mr. Barry OF GeoTgetoWh. tH.p!Ie~
Mr. Fetzer of Davidson Head lnesmar--Air.
Denny of Davidson Toushdowns-Nlayer t2l'
Flanagan (2) Ward. Word. Sparr. Stoney.
Observation-Disclosures. E. Anderson for Word,
Berkerly for Gooch. stillwell for Ward. Holia-
day for Mayer, Walker for sparr. Calhoun for
Coleman, Goodwin for Flanagan. Burnette for
Berkerly Carolina. Elesy for Langston. Edwards
for Kerr English for Hampton, Crider for Coin,
Coin for Richards Time of periods-12- minute
quarters.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Vigilants to Play.

The Vigilant eleven is scheduled to
play the J. A. c. team OF Morristown.
n. j., this afternoon at the old Union
League park. The visiting team is
said to be strong. and good con-
test should result
Evening star., 1914-10-18
JOHNS HOPKINS WINS.
Defeats Washington College in Well
Played Game by IA to 6.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October Il. Johns
Hopkins defeated Washington College
here today. IA to s. The elevens were
well matched. but Hopkins slightly out
played its visitors. Forward passes
were feature, Brown and Frampton
of Chestertown gaining much ground
by long throws. Left Tackle Stirling
was carried from the field in the third
quarter with slight concussion of the
brain. The injury is not serious, and he
will be out in a couple of days. The
Evening star., 1914-10-18
YALE EASY VICTOR
Defeats Notre Dame Univer-
sity by 0ne-Sided Margin.
THE SCORE IS % TO O
Dark Blues Task Proves Unex.
pectedly Easy, Points Being Got
ten Without Trouble.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, October IL
Yale lowered Notre Danes colors with
unexpected ease today. % to 0, al
though the visiting eleven was slightly
heavier. well balanced and fast. Its
forward passing was brilliant and ef-
fective. but this play was discarded at
critical moments in favor of old-fash-
ioned line-plunging. which the Dark
Blue forwards smothered. Errors in
judgment in electing to rush the ball
on the last down instead Of punting
proved fatal, for Yale held and took
quick advantage.
Yale mixed plays well. working for
ward. double and triple passes with
fair success. One of the prettiest plays
was forward pass from Legore to
Hfgginbotham for 20 yards and a
touchdown. Knowles made q spectac-
ular 32-yard run for a touchdown.
In the first period Notre Dame out
played Yale. getting five first downs to
none for the Blue. In the second pc
riod, after Yale had scored a touch
down, Notre Dame, by spectacular
forward passing and a long run by
Eichenlaub, carried the ball to Yale's
3-yard line when the period ended
Evening star., 1914-10-18
GEORGIA IS DEFEATED,
North Carolina Swamps Athens
Team by Score of III to 6.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ATLANTA, Ca, October 17.-North
Carolina came, saw and conquered.
This afternoon it's foot, ball team
showed under the University of Georgia
eleven Al to 6. The Tarheels showed a
wonderful defense, strong line that
knows how to charge extensively and a
great set of backs, of whom Tayloe was
the particular star. He reeled off gains
of Is to so yards repeatedly during the
game. Fuller and Parker also did good
work, advancing the ball. Tandy's
work at center stamps him as the best
man at that place in the south. Pad
dock and Logan played the only foot
ball for Georgia.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

| Referee-Mr. Magidson, Michigan. Umpire
| Mr.. Nichols Oberlin. Linesman-Mr. Schommer.
| Chicago. observation-disclosures 60, Derby. Goals
/ from Observation-Disclosures. L. Goals from
| feld-Macomber. ). Substitutes: Ilnois-Posue
| for Wagner: Marquardt for Squier; Derby for
| Graves: Rue for Schobinger; App!egrant for
MarGuardt; Madison for Armstrong; Nelson for
Petty: Wagner for Watson. Ohio-Gim for
Evening star., 1914-10-18
FEDS WILL EXPAND
Gilmore Says His League May
Place Club in New York.
CALLS JOHNSON STUBBORN
Eas Not Talked Peace, But Is Will
ing to Listen to
Reason.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 11.-That the
Federal League is laying plans for the
invasion of New York and the possible
changing of one or two other cities IN
its circuit was made known by Presl-
dent James Gilmore today upon his re-
turn from Gotham, where he met in
formally with several of the Federal
League magnates.
we didn't hold any secret meeting
with men from organized ball., sald
the Fed boss. Il didn't talk to one OF
them, nor even to newspaper man:
Mr. Weeghman was going down ana
Mr.. Walker and I went along. Fielder
Jones, manager of the St Louis CLUB,
was there, and we all gathered with
the Wards of Brooklyn and talked
things over informally. Mr.. Ward has
a site on Manhattan Island where we
spot. 1t looks as if we will go in there
next year. but the thing will not be de-
cided for a little while yet
II don't know where the report tnat
we were comforting with the powers
of organized ball came from. we
haven't sought any interviews with any
of them, but we would be willing to
meet with them any time. 1t looks as
if President johnson of the American
League is too stubborn to relent on
any of the harsh things he said about
get together and use little bit of
business common sense they would de-
eide to meet US and fix things up. The
whole situation could be arranged cas-
lily and it would be lot better for
everybody.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

Smbstitut tutions-Stearns for Harmon. payton for
McAelway. Hume for Bell. Stiles for Henry.
r"naSSo T",meS for Giehourne. Northrop for Holmes
from touchdowns-Brewer, Payton. Goals missed
mrhyfon Derby ,o.t kefereemMr ,,rs Dusan UmpireMr
neroy; M lead nnesman-Mr. Richards. Lines
seeper-Alr. Richards Time Of periods-s, :.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

Referee-Mr Marshall. Harvard. Umpire-Mr.
Williams Pennsylvania. Linesman-Mr. Davis.
Wesleyan Time of periods--l5 minutes each.
Princeton scoring: TouchdoWns-Bigler Ames
Law. Substitutions: Prinaeton-Highiey for
Lamberton. Ames for Boland. Click for F.
Trenkmann. Love for Rigler. HoRg for E. Trenk-
mann briggs for Law. Foster for Shenk, Mott
for Highiey. Shea for Brown. Boland for
briggs. Doolittle for Tibbott. Lamberton for
Shea. Lafayette-J. Diamond for Taylor
swartz for Toll. Welden for Lerch. Toll for
Swartz. Taylor for J. Diamond. Mummert for
Thomas. Hartman for Toll. Toll for Blackburn