davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
.NOTRE DAME BADLY
BEATEN By CADETS

West Point. N. r.. Nov. THE
Army beat Notre Dame today after a
hard thought game, 81 to 7. The Cadets
victory came because they were alert
in blocking punts and recovering loose
balls The Westerners. with Pliska and
Dugan doing some slashing offensive
work. ripped big holes In the Army
forward wall and made long gains
around the ends. Such forward pass
ing AZ was flashed by the two elevenf
was miserably executed. Only once
did the Army shine particularly In
this play.
Then a long pass from Prichard to
Merrillat put the ball on Notre Dame
Vineyard mark, but smash as they
might the Cadets were held for downs
and lost the ball. But the game was
well tucked away by that time and ex-
cept to indicate the Army's lack OF
punch" 1t mattered little. The
Cadets scored first early In the open
Ing period when Cofal muffed one of
Hodgson's twisters and Goodman, who
played we'll at center in McEwan's
place today. fell on the ball on the
visitors f1fteen-yard limo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Generals Take
Victory Over
Team From Penn

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 7.-F'ightinK
hard through forty-eight minutes OF
play. both teams contrasting every inch
of ground, Swarthmore College here
ts1is afternoon went down before
10 to 0. Thus the Generals, although
they started the game with four sub
stitutes in the lineup, continued their
unbroken string Of victories for the
season. A bit Of luck favored the
generals in the first half. when, after
two and half minutes of play. Cline
punted for Swarthmore. and Shultz
blocked the kick. The ball fell back
on Swarthmores thirteen-yard line.
Instantly Graham had the ball and
went over for q touchdown without
interference being possible.
In the last period Donaslue secured
q beautiful field goal from q drop
kick. on the thirty -fve-yard line.
Washington and Lees line held
through the game, but Sweetland.
Gallagher and Miner went through
Swarthmore line late in last period
by center and of tackle PUSHES. to lose
the ball on the ten-yard line. when
Cline intercepted a forward pass.
Young got in the game in the las,
quarter and his end run Of thirty si1
yards was the longest sprint Of the
game.
. Cline and Lock starred for the
Quakers. and Shuts. Miles and Scarry
tor the Generals.
a YV1H~ 1}AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
SCHOLARSHIPS WIN
FROM SUBURB TEAM

In one of the hardest contested
games of the amateur season. the
Scholastic football boys came out vic
tors over Barton Heights to the tune
OF to 0. Both teams see sawed up and
down the field during the first half,
neither side being able to score.
Scholastic Quarterback Hart made a
pretty field from the twenty-yard line,
scoring three points. the only other
scoring came as the result OF a safety.
End Ransome. of the Scholastics,
played one of the prettiest games ever
seen on an amateur field, being first
man on every play. Motif, for Schol-
astics, hit tackle for repeated gains,
Tackle Rebine opening large holes in
the opponents line.
The Scholasties play Church Hill
Athletic Club next Saturday at Byrd
Park at p. NJ. for the championship
of the city. These two teams previous
game at Chin borazo Park Saturday
being protested by Seholastics on ac-
count OF incompetent officials
The teams lined UP as follows:
The lineup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
CORNELL GIVES PERCY
FIELD LAST FARE1

Ithaca. N. Y. Nov. 7.-Cornel1 /
old Percy Field Z proper fArewelta
afternoon by defeating Franklin
Marshall by the score Of ~ TO q i
resenting four touchdowns BY CT
to a fleld goal by r.. and N.
Tho lthacans found the via1talUl
hardest team they have INST n r.
time. with . strong line and the
test was stubborn Throughout S1
Cornell backneld lived up q ttn@j
vious promise, making consl9eo24 r.
most Of the time. though ono0s
team was held for downs on tlnS
'ors' fiftcen-yard line, TraAkl1M II
Marshall chopped thu Corne1l M
ference loose to the acftmuaaU@
but II could not prevent A
Shuier. coiiysr and Hill fruH1 ~
good gains. The Cornell 3lM&
bothered for Z time BY NoVl
Jones circling the ends -
gains, but the Ithacxns soG1
up" to the visitofs' style ~ A4eA
then smeared evsry attempt
The visitors never had = e(
score ! touchdowns Al n
pla1eA - afsenk o1ls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
ATHLETIC MEET IS
WON BY SC0TTSDUa

The fourth annual athletic meet 4
the schools of Halifax County -
held during the County Fair at SoNe.
Boston. This meet Is open to all p4&
lie schools Of Halifax County, and CO.
testants are charged no entrance 81
Four schools were represented IN
year. ScottsburE, South Boston,. o.
Level and Turbeville. Scottsviils -
the championship banner and also ~
pennants were awarded the team s.
winning two out OF the three re3n
races held during the meet.
The events this year were a. "a
lows: 100-yard dash. 75-yard daAl
220-yard races, relay races. runnlil
broad Jump. running high 1un
races and pole vault. s
All contestants were divided tn
classes according to age. Boys uta1
thirteen are placed in Class a: t.
tween thirteen and sixteen. Class "a
over sixteen, Glass c.
Evan Lacy and Harold LacY,a
Class c, did excellent work for 6cQ
burg, the former winning three m
places, while Finch, Class b. r.
Yancey. Glass A. were the stAxn n
South Boston. WI
The scores were:
Scottsville. So; South Boston.
Oak Level. IL. and Turbevills. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Tennessee Wins
From Vanderbilt
for First Time

Nashville. Tenn, Nov 7.-For rne
nrst time in history. Tennessee won
from Vanderbilt this afternoon by a
score OF l6 to IA. Tennessee's victory
eliminates Vanderbilt as an aspirant
for s. /. A. A. football honors. Car
rolls placement kick from the twenty
yard line gave Tennessee a margin Of
two points and the game, as both
elevens made two touchdowns. Ten
nessee's touchdowns resulted from
line bucks and two forward passes
across the goal line. Carroll being on
the receiving end OF both passes.
Quarterback Curry scored both of
vanderbiit's touchdowns Cody kick
ed two easy goals for Vanderbilt,
while Carroll. for Tennessee. missed
An easy trial at goal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
JACKETS SURPRISE
! WILLIAM AND MARY

Especial TO This Richmond vir9inian.)
Ashland. Va, Nov. 7.--PouncinG
upon. their opponents from tho very
start and continuing to hammer away
until the ANAL whistle sounded, the
Rahdolph-MnconY Yellow Jackets won
m overwhelming victory over William
ana Mary herc today. the score being
% to 0. 1t was . big surprise to say
tho least. the Williamburgers having
bean rated az ono Of the best In the
league.
After the hrst half tho Yellow
Jackets ran In tho second string o.
mon. However, this did not put an
end to the scoring, for several were
made In tho last period. Both Lam
caster and Cogbill contributed nifty
yard runs. while Captain Eheffeys
ground-gatning also featured. Both
Of the SCOTS played nice game. The
Al around work Of Bertschey featured
-. Wlltian and Narys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Easily
Beats St. Johns on
Home Grounds

Especial to The Richmond virsfnian.)
Charlottesville. Va. Nov 7.-Vir-
GINA defeated st. Johns, Of Annapolis,
today, IS to 0. scoring thirteen touch
downs in ffty-two minutes OF play.
The visiting Cadets were unable to
penetrate yirginiaS line or skirt the
ends. so relied upon the forward pass
to advance the pigskin. They met
with moderate success In midf1eld. but
were easily checked when they threat
ened. Twice Heise attempted field
goals from the forty-yard line, but in
each instance failed
Virginia's backheld ran rings around
the Cadets. in some instances only two
or three downs being necessary to
produce a touchdown. Gooch ran the
team in superb style and contributed .
sensational run TOR fifty yards right
through the entire Cadet etain.
The last period was q runaway.
touchdowns being made every two
minutes. with the regulars all replaced
by substitutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
MARSHAll|TES Will
PLAY AShLAnDfRS

Tuesday afternoon tho John Mar
shall High School football eleven will
make = trip to Ashland. where they
team,
Coach Simpson has had his mon In
training for this gHme several days
ana they are axpected to put up . good
night against tho Ashlandera.
Aking the scors mazda BY the RAN
dotph- Macon first team agAinst tho
William and Mary sleysn yesterday q
criterion. John. Marshall won't have
m easy unAe IN Ntnnlue,
The wh0lo eQuaA VIII make The trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Richmond College, 2s; Hampden-
Sidney. II.
Randolph Macon. a.; William and
Mary. o.
Carolina, 80: v. M. T.. Z.
Virginia, IS; St. Johns, 0.
Tennessee. 16; Vanderbilt. IA.
Georgetown. 4 A. e. M. Z.
Washington and Lee. 10; Swarth-
more, o.
v. p l.. 81; Marshall.
Roanoke College, 10; Gallaudet Z.
Harvard. 20: Princeton, 0.
Yale. IA; Brown, s.
Navy, 81: Fordham. o.
Cornell. IS; Franklin and Marshall. .
Army. 20; Notre Dame. Z.
Dartmouth. 6s. Tufts. 0.
Michigan, "a: Pennsylvania, 3,
Lafayette. "a: Muhlenberg, 3.
Lehigh. 20; Pennsylvania State. Z
Bucknell, AZ; Albright. o.
Syracuse. IA Rutgers. IA.
Pittshurg. 10; Washington and jeff
erson. IS.
Carlisle. 0; Holy Cross, 0.
Wesleyan, I; Williams. 20.
Ohio. 10; Indiana, 5.
Iowa, ~ Northwestern. 0.
Johns Hopkins, :; Gettysburg, T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE IS
WINNER OVER MUTES

Especial to he Richmond virHinian.)
Roanoke. Va. Nov, Roanoke
College won from Gallaudet here to-
day. 10 to Z. the Washington Mutes
never being able to get the ball over
after the hrst Ava minutes Of play.
after taking It two-thirds thc length
Of tho field in q series Of line plunges.
started In q pushing and peculiar for
nation. Sensational broken field and
end runs characterized tho play on
both aides. and Roanoke scored one
touchdown a. a result OF q spisndidly
executed forward pass. The visitors
Iexceiled In straight football and inter-
ference. their feet baokfield being
hard to stop onaA they were given the
bail to carry.
Roanoke lost the ball in lire
plunge. when within three yards of
the vtsitors' Geal. near the end OF the
game, when It looked good foF q
1ourtA touchdown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
FREDERICKSBURG HIGH
PUTS UP NICE GAME

Especial to The Richmond vir91niAn
Fredericksburg, Va. Nov. 7.-Foot-
ball enthusiasm reached tho hirh-
water mark here this evening when
High School team
faced the st. Adams School, of wash
ington. Tho visitors were heavy, 1oll.
trained and appeared In perfect con-
dttfon in contrast to the small lads
of the fredericksburg High Schpol
team. Before the same predictions
were freely made that Frsdeficksburs
would DO showed under. but the crowd
failed to take into consideration the
GOODNESS. stability and courage that
has Characterised Fredericksburs
youths for the past hundred years In
statesmanship, war and peace and In
every walk Of life. The ANAL score
was IL to 0. In favor Of st. Adams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
M|DsA|PlEn WCT0Rs
OVER F0RDhAn TEAM

pie expected Z harder game from Ford
ham this afternoon than was realised.
though the score Of 81 TO 0 by which
the midshipmen won. 10 not particular.
ly large. Fordham had no attack that
bothered the midshipmsu and the lat
ter. after scoring three touchdowns In
the drst half. spent IT. efforts In the
second half in attempting long for
ward passes. which the ends could not
handle. The navy coaches also sent
h large number Of substitutes. some Of
them players who had not been taken
seriously at all ~ candidates for tho
varsity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
HOLD SALE OF WORKS OF
LATE w. l.. SHEPPARD

An exhibition sale Of the works Of
the late William l. Sheppard, designer
of the Soldiers and Sailors, A, r, Hill,
Howitzer and William Smith monu-
melts, will be held In tho rooms OF the
Art Club of Richmond thia week.
The sale win begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning and last until . In the
evening. The works were selected by
Mr., Sheppard with the idea Of hold-
ing apck ~ Axhahit,sa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
MICHIGAN SCORES
LARGEST VICTORY

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 7--Miohisan
today scored her greatest victory In
history over Pennsylvania. humbling
the Quaksrs by . ~ to . count in .
game featured by the forward passing
OF Michigan, Afaulbstsch ana Cattlat
were the two bright stars Of the game
tho piunges of the former and the open
aeld dashss Of the latter stamping tAa
two Michigan hAlfhaChs n the beot paiv
- Woivariass have M n mauysyeass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Summary: ,Touchdown-Stutz. Sub
stitutes---Hay for Miller: v. and w.
Johnson for Newman: O'Brien for
Herbert. and IAebs for Orehaugh.
Time of quarters--Ten and twelve
minutes, Referee. Knightly. Umpire.
IAcbs Head iinesman. Terry. Time
keepers. Saunders &C. Fl. A. CO., Lester
(Preps),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Substitutes-Left haIfbaCk, DIXUh.
Macon: Campbell. right halfback.
Huddle; fullbacks, Oppenheimer and
Huddle quarterback, Engleby; RICH;
end. Rives, Harvey. left end. Vaughn
Lloyd. Gregory, Hall. right guard.
Cottrell, Logan: left end Williams.
Time quarters, Is minuaes Referee.
Derby. Umpire, Hodgson Head
lineman. Mccain. Touchdowns-
Henderson /. Rives .. Caffee ], Engle-
by /, Saunders /, Huddle /. Terry /.
NJ. c., Miller /. Goals from touch
downs-Saunders 4, Dixon /, Hende--
son L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
CHURCH HILL TEAM
WINS FROM PREPS

The Church Hill Athletic Club
eleven won from the Props by a score
Of to 0 yesterday afternoon In
Chimborazo Park. Pug" Amos and
Midget" Orebaugh were the chief
ground gamers for the Props. while
Big Teefey played star defensive
game.
For Church Hill. the playing OF the
Bell brothers. Sterling at center and
Stutz at right halfback featured.
Church Hill scored the only touch
down of the game in the second quar-
ter. Stutz carrying the ball over.
The Props considerably outweighed
their opponents. but the speed of
Church Hill enabled 1t to win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Summary: TOuchdOWn-GrahA ham.
Field goal--Donahue. Subs-w. and
L.: Buehring for Miner. Harrison for
Graham. Barrow for Pierotti. Gala
Rher for Buehring. Young for Smith,
Graham for Seeiy. Miner for 6wset-
land: Ewarthmore: McCabe for Wild
ner. Mason for Locke. Time-Tweive
minutes quarters. Referee-0lasa, OF
LehiTh. Umpire-eudgcn. Of Harvard.
Head Enesmnn-Church. of Yale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Summary: Touchdowns Word white.
Mayer, 2: Spar. Ward, Gooch. Berk-
ley. K. Anderson. Burnett. Walker.
Stillwell Flanagan. Goals from
touchdowns--Barker Z: Berkeley. 3.
Substitutions, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Evans; Flanagan for Gillette;
Sttfiwefi for Coleman; Calhoun for
Moore. Goodwin for White: Stuart for
Ward; InRle for Barker: Berkeley for
Gooch: Burnette for Mayer; e. Ander-
son for Word Walker for Spar ST.
John's-Merriken for Bowers: Dunn
phey for Lamar: Stronmeyer for
Bielaski Referee, Denny tDavfdson)
Umpire, McWhorter (GeorRia). Head
linesfnHn, Wilson tFirEtnia1. Time
Thirteen minute periods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Summary: Touchdown-Carroll =:
Curry, 2. Goals from touchdowns-
Carroll. Cody. Goal from placement
Carroll. Substitutions--vand ::
Turner for Morrison. Reams for Car
man. Carman for Reams, Phillips for
Reyer. Reyer for Brown. Warren for
Phillips, Reams for Carnian. Taylor
for Lipscomb, L.pscomb for Warren:
Tennessee: NJ. Vowel for Taylor. Tay-
lor for M. Vowel. NJ. Vowel for Bay
or, sorrells for Mclean. McLeans for
Sorrells. Time OF periods-Fifteen
minutes. Oficiai--"King'' Cole (Afich-
tean). referee; McCallie (Cornell).
umpire; S~,'sh (Princeton) or Juahn
(Hewanee) head linesman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08

New York. July S.-The latest ru-
NOR in baseball circles is that Presi-
dent Frank j. Farrell of the Highland
ers, who is now out of town, is busy
laying wires that will bring about the
transfer of Ty Cobb, the greatest out
fielded of modern times, to this city.
A few weeks ago money could not
buy Cobb's release. but since his scrap
with the butcher boy in Detroit de-
mand has been created for his dis
posal. Rather than let Ty jump to the
Feds, as his conference with President
Gilmore in Buffalo Monday foreshad-
ows, organized baseball would un-
doubtedly let Farrell, who is willing
to sacrifice anything to get him, secure
Cobb. The patrons of the Detroit team
blame Ty for the slump of the Tigers.
The newspapers OF that city have
raked up number Of former trans
grosslons OF Cobb's in an attempt to
prove TO the inaamed populace that
Cobb. like Hal Chase, has been an evil
influence among his associates, on the
Ti4er team. Cobb has lost great deal
of his popularity as a result of his
latest fight. He makes no attempt to
cloak the fact that he is mortified at
his position and would welcome a
change of scene.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
AUTONOMY A MISTAKE THERE
pominicans Are Totally Unfit for Self
Government

Complete incapacity for self gov
eminent is the most salient feature of
the Dominican character. OF course,
here as elsewhere in nearly all the
tropical republics, there is an upper
class, composed of the richer white or
near-whitc townsfolk with a sprinkl-
ing of planters and haciendados, which
is refined, educated and possessed of
high ideals. But this elite is an in
finitesimal minority whose very re-
fnement makes it shrink with horror
from the bloody maeistrom OF tropi-
cal politics. Politics, indeed, is shun-
ned by the mass OF the population al
most as heartily as by the upper
class. The average peon regards the
phenomena of Dominican political life
with the same mixtures of fear and
fatalistic melancholy as he does the
earthquakes and hurricanes which
now and then lay waste the land. He
is far from being the incorrigible re-
volutionist apparently postulated from
his country's anarchic past and he APP
preciates the benefits of peace and
security.
The revolutions" are the work of
"A small knot OF agitators mostly mu-
lattoes, backed by the local bad
men" of the country districts and by
the vicious rabble of the towns. ABB
solutely without principles, these
leaders sole motive is their lust for
power and debauchery and since the
country is too poor to satisfy the APP
petites OF all at the same time,
there is always gang of outs en-
vious of the "ins" and determined to
safe their appetites at any price.z7T.
Lothrop Stoddard in the American
Review of Reviews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
HANCOCK BREvITIES.


DR.. l.. NJ. Power left yesterday for
Chicago, where he will purchase new
automobile lie will make the return
trip by auto.
James Mccarthy of Duluth is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. Ed. Retenbach of Milwaukee is
the guest OF Hancock relatives.
Willis Lord is visiting in Duluth.
John Hoffenbacher has returned to
the 500. He came here the early part
of the week owing To the serious i'll
ness Of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Hof-
fenbacher. Mrs. Honenbacher's con-
dition is reported favorable.
Albert Sobey has gone to Chicago to
take n special course in mathematics.
Mr.. Sobey is an instructor at the Mich
igan College Of Mines.
J. c. Albright, is visiting in Han
cock.
The Misses Jane and Sue Downie
of Detroit are visiting their sister,
Mrs. l.. f. Williams.
w. ID. Rumsey of Detroit is regis
tered at the Scott Hotel. Mr.. Rumsey
is in the copper country on one of his
regular business visits to local mer-
chants.
T. ID. Harlowe of st. Louis is in
Hancock on a business mission.
The steamer LaSalle, which has
been discharging a cargo of coal at
the Peoples Fuel docks, left today for
Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08

In water and II once tried II they burned SO
that could not stand II. l had TO have
my hands tied up and gloves on all the time
for nearly two months. Sometimes l would
scratch tho skin off IL irritated SO and l
could do no work at all.
Il tried all kinds OF remedies but moth
Ing did any good. My trouble had lasted
for three years. then I saw In the newspaper
about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got
some. 1 washed my hands In warm water
and Cuticura Soap. then put the Cuticura
Ointment on and was completely healed In
i've or six weeks. They have not troubled
me since" (signed) Joe Uhl, Jan. 81, 1914.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
BAR HlNDUS FROM CANADA.
Court Rules Steamer Must Return Its
PASSENGERS to India.

passengers 10 fnuld'
Victoria, Il. c.. July S.-The cour:
of appeals upset the plan of Gurdit
Singh. wealthy Hindu merchant, &C.
introduce shipload of Hindus into
Canada. 1t dismissed his appeal of
the action of the immigration authori-
ties who barred the passengers of the
Komagata Maru. Gurdit Singh's ship.
from landing here.
The decision was made on test
case, that OF Munshi Singh. The court
held
/. That the Hindu is native of In
dia, an immigrant OF Asiatic race and
does not possess, in his own right, 5000.
2. That he In an immigrant who has
come To Canada otherwise than by con-
tinuous journey from his native coun-
try.
3. That he is an unskilled laborer.
The decision means that the immi-
grafton department can proceed to
take steps to deport others of the Hin
dus on the Komagata Maru. However,
some of the Komagata Maru passen-
gers cannot be deported under the
ruling.
Gurdit Singh had planned TO ship
other immigrants into Canada, If this
first attempt had been successful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
ECHOES FROM IRONWOOD
lronwoed Happenings Always Interest
Our Readers.

After reading of so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doans Kidney Pills. the question ma
turally arises: as this medicine equal
ly successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement of
this Ironwood resident leaves no room
for doubt on this point.
p. Donovan, S16 t. Aurora St. IRON
wood Mich. says My kidneys did
not act properly and the kidney Sc
cretions were unnatural and painful
In passage. I also suffered from back
ache and sharp twinges across my
kidneys Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, used them and they gave
me relief"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for Kidney remedy-get
| Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Donovan had Foster Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take - other. (Advertisement.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
STRIVE FOR 1915 TOURNEY.
Businessmen Give Support To Bring
Next Fircmen's Meeting Here.

Hancock businessmen are unanimous
i'm their support Of the Hancock fire de-
partmcnt's effort to land the 1915 tour
namcnt and to that end, they will as
sist in the campaign. Several weeks
ago when the idea was first entertain
ed. members of the department con-
Quoted quiet campaign among the
merchants to ascertain If the business
men were in receptive mood for a
tournament. The result of effort is en-
cOuraeing.
Il is now decade since Hancock
had the pleasure OF entertaining the
upper peninsula association of fire de-
partments. 1t has been customary for
tho iron and copper districts TO alter
nate each year in entertaining the fire.
men and it is expected this custom will
obtain when the award is made in Ish-
pcming. Munising is also seeking the
1915 tourney but because Ishpeming
has it this year tho copper country is
in line for next years meeting. s.e4.-