davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
bESSEMER HIGH IN POOR CONDITION
 FOR COMING FRAY
Snider, Scott and Thaxton On Injured List-Large Crowd Will Accom-
 pany Team

Bessemer, November 24-{Special.) ) The football fans here who have watched with interest the work of the Bessemer High school football team for the season are glooming today over the Tact that three of the star per- formers of the team are so badly bruised up that they vii not be able to show to advantage in the game with Central High school of Birmingham Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock at Riokwood Field. Snider, the heavy tackle, has water on his right knee as the result of a bad fall in a scrim-
 mage With the scrubs. He Is the main- . stay of the local line. Charley Scott, the speedy back of the team and whom the locals were counting on to break up the contest, has a badly strained muscle in his right leg that will cut his speed down considerably and the quarterback, Thaxton, has a badly bruised shoulder that has been giving him considerable trouble since the Ems icy game. Coach Kuchins stated this afternoon that probably Snider and Thaxton would start in the game, but that unless Scott showed some i'm provement, he would be kept on the side lines
 Up to the present time the boys have come through the season with a few minor injuries and they feel that fate has treated them badly in bungling up three of their best players on the eve of the big game. The team states, however, they have not lost hope and that they will go into the game to win and will try and play Central High off its feet In case Charley Scott Is not able to play Frank Scott will be switched from end to the backfield and other substitutes used to take his place. Snider says that he thinks he hnJ nt,t fhro 1rr1, %Ia |. coach will only let him in and Thax- ton will certainly start as it would be fatal to Bessemer's chances if he were out of the lineup, as he has run the team all season and knows every play.
 Special cars have been arranged for and will leave Bessemer at 9:30 Thurs day morning for Redwood Field and they will be crowded The entire high school and a large part of the gram mar schools of the city will accom- pany the team to Birmingham and a large number of local people will also go there and see the game in the morning and go back for the Alabama Mississippi game in the afternoon.
 Bessemer has lost but one game this season and they lost that to the Biount County High school on a field that was so muddy that the boys could l not keep ona their feet. Charley Scott has been the star runner all the sea son and Ralph Snider, an ex-Central High school player, has been the teams mainstay in the line They have worked every afternoon with the scrubs and have some new plays that will be tried out on the Central Highs at times though the game will be played mostly on straight line work. Coach Kuchins is keeping the team hard at work and tomorrow afternoon there will be a stiff signal practice and the team will rest up for the game Thursday morning except for the early morning run just before breakfast on the day of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
CHANCE FOR EITHER
 TEAM IS TOSS UP
Tech in Good Condition. Auburn Crippled by Loss
 of Three Regulars

Atlanta, November 24-The undefeated eleven of Georgia Tech and the Auburn Plainsmen, humbled only by Vanderbilt, battle here tomorrow in the final game of the season.
 The Auburn squad, which is expected to arrive here tomorrow, will present a sgtronger lineup than the one they played against Vanderbilt in Birmingham last Saturday. Hairston and Caughman, both unable to play against Vanderbilt, are expected to face Tech, but Captain Bi- dez, the Plainsman fullback, injured last week, may not get in the game.
 Captain Morrison of Tech who has been nursing an injured shoulder which kept him out of the Georgia game. is due to play tomorrow and Yellow Jacket sup pcrters were predicting tonight that his playing, and the clear day promised, means Techs return to the open game so marked in the early season. Auburn. although expected to depend to a great extent upon line plunging. has been meet ing with success in the passing game also.
 The chances of either team for victory was considered a toss-up here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Mel Is Indicted for
 Killing Frank Jones

Selma, November A.-(Special. )-The grand jury in the circuit court this aft ernoon returned true bill against Charles Mel of Atlanta, held on the charge of killing Mike Jones. Jr.. in a downtown cafe two months ago. The indictment charges first degree murder. Niers brother was killed by Jones four years ago, Jones being acquitted in the courts here. There is much sympathy for Mel, and 1t is thought a movement wiu be launched to collect money for his defense. The grand jury brought in true bills against 23 prisoners held from lower courts, and will probably make final report Saturday Two hundred and fifty witnesses have been examined by the in Qnisitorial body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
EASTERN FOOTBALL SEASON ID CLOSE WITH GAMES TODAY COrnell-Penn Game Features PrOgramme-NO Other
 Important Games
 Scheduled

New York, November 24.-The football season, except for the Army Navy game here Saturday. closes in the east tomor- row. The e!l-Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia is attracting most atten- ticn. Other games are nearly local in interest, although the Pennsylvania State Pittsburgi game at Pitrsburg may have some influence toward deciding the east ern leadership.
 The more important games tomorrow are: Cornell vs. Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia; Carlisle Indians vs Brown at Providence; Pennsylvania State vs Pitts burg. at Pittsburg; Wesleyan vs Colum- bia, at New York; Lehigh vs. Washington and Jefferson. at Washington. Pa.
 The Syracuse-Montana game, at Mis- soula. Mont. is attracting considerable interest. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Central High School and
 Bessemer lay Today

Centr ttlsr s@f79i meet the Besse- mer H schocl this faornng at Rick wood ] V at I2sa Thes game will be close the odds slightly favoring the Bessen ads, Both tca1as are reported to be guad eenaition fs,r the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

Birmingham, in excha valuable shortstop, will smith, 8 catcher, who erable reputation about season for his pinch hit & valuable man and wi make the Barons a wort Wallace and Hale, the ceivers last season, who to the big show.
 The deal has been pen, time; in fact. ever since that Bill Schwartz would sition with the Vol mana were numerous other app joh, including Dolly Starl pilot for the season, but choice of the Vol manag
 Ellam was decided upo Shropshire of tho. Nashvi return trip from San F local president and Mir. turned on the same u Frisco convention, and that the deal was con this trip.
 It has been rumored fc months that Ellam woI as the next Vol pilot. bu cial was known until yt Mir, Smith made the ann,
 Ellam has been on Il for a mum Der of years a the most valuable men ol roll. He has served as ( past there years and has, Manager Molesworth, 1e successfully.
 During the last season .2s6 and f1elded fin great he did not lead in his dep, batted better than Eilal in q much smaller numb The Birmingham fans rel blonde leave the services but are unanimous in tn Roy Ellam will put Ma baseball map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
CORNELL AND PENN GAME IS FEATURE OF EASTERN BATTLES
ELLAM CHOSEN TO
 MANAGE NASHVILLE
Popular Blonde Exchanged For Red" Smith. Won Out Over Large Field-Wi Make Vols Valuable Man

Roy Eam will manage the Nashville club next This forth from President w. D. Smith of the local club who made the deal with the Nashville officials Ac cording to Mir. Smith if Ellam is not made manager unteers he will return the property of the local being the main clause of the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

Soda is excellent for cleaning and brightening silverware and platedware Brighten yours up and offer it for sale in The Age-Herald For Sale'' column and see how quick you will find purcha ser. Phone if you like, Main, Four Nine Hun dred We collect next day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Mrs. Marshall Under Arrest

Easton, Md, November A.-Mrs. Frank
 Marshall, mother of Grace Marshall, was arrested here today on A warrant issued yesterday charging assault. The charge grows out of the alleged imprisoning of Grace Marshall in her home here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

Atlanta, November 24-Wh Georgia Tech and Vandy defeated by any team in the old Southern Collegiate Athletic association territory the between Tech and Auburn Atlanta tomorrow supposed to be the most important contest of the closing day of the Southern football season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
P. B. C.'S Win
CLOSEGAME FROM
LEAGlElEADERS

The P. B. C.-Honolulu bowling
match on the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys last
evening proved a big surprise, the
former club winning two out of three
games from the league leaders. In
the first game the p. b. c. showed suf-
ficient strength to nose out the Homo
lulus by one pin, S19 to S1S.
The Honolulus showed their supe-
riority in the second game, winning
by 70-pin margin. In the finale the
Honolulus maintained a lead of over
so pins until the ninth frame, when
they ran into an assortment of splits
and blows, there being only one mark
in the last two frames. The P. B. c..
men were making up for their poor
start and doubles by Canario and
Soares in the last frame won the game
by Ii pins.
Williams carried off honors for the
evening with an average of III. Ca
mario was only fraction Of q pin be-
hind. Serrao rolled the only 200
score of the evening and his 217 in
the first game made victory possible
for the P. B. G.. Clark took high
score for the Honolulus, 189. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
LOWRY DENIES
HE'LL CONSENT
TO COMPROMISE

Herbert G. Lowry. whose demurrer
to the amended complaint Of Athletic
Park, Limited, in which they sought
to enjoin Lowry and the Venice base
ball team from playing baseball in
the territory of Hawaii, was sustained
by Circuit Judge Stuart and the costs
of the court ordered paid by the park
people, emphatically denies that there
is to be a compromise OF the suit for
damages on the bond of Henry Hapai,
or of the other cases pending or to be
filed by him.
while it is true that J. J. Sullivan,
president of the corporation, has APP
preached my attorney, Lorrin Andrews,
with an offer of compromise and
has circulated a story that am seek
ing to back down. said Lowry today,
such is not so and L emphatically
deny for once and for all that / am
entertaining any of the propositions of
their attorney or their president
THE court has ruled that the in
junction against the Venice players
and myself was illegal and found that
the park and the 1bondsmen were as
sessable for damages both to the Ven
ice players and myself. The court
further ruled that the first answer was
correct but did allow the park to
amend its complaint and then sustain
ed my demurrer to that complaint.
I'm that amended complaint, the
park people claimed l was a partner
of Treadway and that was going to
skip the country and the like, all of
which the court overruled.
"As the records show have sued
them in one case for $1155 81 on behalf
of myself and the Punahou and ALL
Chinese baseball teams whose money /
claim they illegally seized and in an
other case for $3156.92 actual dam
ages suffered by me through the lille
gal securing of this Injunction.
.As to compromising, such is en-
tirely out of the question unless my
terms are accepted. In fact they are
so far away from compromising with
me that / have instructed Attorney
Andrews to draw, papers for suit
for recovery of the bond given by
Henry Hapai as wall. as another. suit
for having illegally restrained me from
carrying out my contract with John
]. Bliss and the Venice team.
Il am willing and ready to go into
court at a minutes notice and have
tried repeatedly to, secure an early
hearing in my suits. IL Athletic park
thinks it has case against me why
don't they come into court and let
the court settle the matter
Again l wish to say that there
win be no compromise on the terms
as set down by Athletic park. If they
want my figures, let them come and
get them, but at that ] would rather
let the courts decide who is right in
the matter - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
'sAVVED OFF ~
SHORT .sssMs|

Il
A meeting of the Oahu Baseball
league win be held Thursday evening
at the offices of A. L. Castle at 1880.
So
c. E. Maud made the fourth hole at
the Oahu Country club in one stroke
the other day. This is the hardest
par 9 green on the course to reach on
the drive.
The annual meeting of the Myrtle
Boat club will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms tomorrow night
at O'Clock. Officers win be elected
for the year. (
Tennis cracks are getting into shape
for the Carnival tournament, which
lie ~ - f# kaAA h ~ attA5 II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
new PRINCETON
FOOTBALL COACH
HASfINE RECORD

John II. Rush, '9S, who has been
named head football coach at Prince
ton, not only failed to play on Tiger
| football team, but was in college only
his senior year, during which time he
ran 100 yards in 3 4-5 seconds. This
still stands as the university record
for the distance He played football,
however. before going to Princeton.
Since being graduated he has had
I 10 years experiences In coaching the
teams at the University school of
Cleveland. During this time he has
been very successful. He has won
more championships during his period
as coach than all of the other coaches
in Cleveland put together. His men
have always been among the best In
structed among the school teams, both
in team work and Individual play.
Among the men who have gradu-
ated from his charge are such players
as Barrett of Cornell, Hogsett of Dart
mouth, Seovil of Yale. Weatherhead
of Harvard, Sprackling of Brown,
Greenwood of Dartmouth, who played
on the first Dartmouth football team
which ever beat Princeton, and Kas-
sulker, who was member OF the Chi
cago University team for four years.
While at the University school Rush
was coach not only Of the football
teams, but of the basketball. hockey
and track teams as we'll and viii be
OF great assistance in coaching in at
least these sports at Princeton. He
will certainly assist Keene Fitzpat-
rick in coaching the track team.
Rush has made thorough study Of
the modern game of football, and
through continued and recent expert
ence knows its changed conditions.
He has frequently received offers to
coach other college teams, but until
this opportunity was presented to re-
turn to his Alma Mater. he has pre-
ferred to remain at the Cleveland
school.
The Cleveland alumni of Princeton
who have known him for years and
who have enthusiastically urged his
selection, speak in the highest terms
Of his personality and all-round abil-
ity. and regard him as an ideal coach
for Princeton. His high standards
and character have made him univer-
sally respected and deservedly popu-I
lar.
In its consideration the appointing
committee had particularly in mind
the desirability of building along per-
manent lines, with a view to estab-
fishing a system for the future; but
they believe also that the selection of
Coach Rush gives promise of immedi-
ate success. After most thorough
consideration the committee unani-
mously decided that Rush was the
best man for the position, and they
bespeak for him the hearty and en-
thusiastic support Of the alumni.
Capt Click is enthusiastic over the
choice made by the appointing com
mittee He says that no definite pol
icy had been formulated as yet for the
coming season, but that the main
principle observed would be to coach
the men from the ground up. The in.
struction In fundamentals will be
thorough.
The first day of fall practice viii
probably be the Monday before col
lege opens, a noticeable departure
from the custom Of recent years
which has been to get the squad back
two or three weeks before the open
ing day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

will undoubtedly be the classiest ever
held in Hawaii. IT'S a disappointment
to local enthusiasts that Maurice Nc
Loughlin can't came, but William
Johnston and H. C. Brock, the Califor.
MIA cracks, and E. P. Larned, the
eastern player who has been here for
several weeks past, are sure to come
through with the real article. Larned
has been paired with A. j. Lowrey ia
the doubles and this pair should give
a good account of itself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
A GOLF RULE A DAY.
PLAYING onponent,a Ball

y Playing Opponents 8aII-If
y a player play the opponents ball
= his side shall lose the hole in
= match play unless:
y (aD The opponent then play
y the players ball. in which case
y the penalty is cancelled in match
y play. and the hole shall be played
= out with the baHs thus exchang-
= ed.
y Cb) The mistake occur through
y wrong information given by an
y opponent or his caddie, in which
= case there shall be no penalty in =
y match play: If the mistake be
y discovered before the opponent
4 has played, It shall be rectified >
\ by dropping ball as near as pos :
y sible to the place where the OPP
\ penent's ball lay.-Rule 20. =
- l. l. l. L l. l. l. / l. l. / l. 4 / / 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
GENERAL STAFF.

GENERAL STAFF. #'s
: W. Jones' The Adjutant
MAI Charles w ziegler nspgen Maj Arthur W. Nicely Ord Dept
(Brevetted Coone9
b.
(Breveteed Gieson, M. G.
MAJ John w. Short, Chief O. M.
/ + t(Brevetted Colonel)
Maj Emil Peters, Capt Med Dept
Aide to the Governor, Capt j. D. Doughery Infantry
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE,
Lieut. w C. Whitener, U. s. A, Observation-Disclosures.
REclMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1877 INF.
Lieutscol. William R. Riley. William Sd Bat
Kanaeholo, Adj
Capt H. p Osunivan, I'd Lieut. George H. Cummings
j. A. p. NJ
Maj I'D Perkins, @ M
NJ Chaplain, (Capt)
.aE #.1F@ COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU.
Company A1st Lieut. NJ Smoo I'd Lieut. l. K Cushngham Thurs
day, 1880 p m.
Lowrey
Stevenson Wednesday, 1880 p.
Company C Lieut. l. Medeiros I'd Lieut. Manuel sousa Friday
. @.Es< 7:S0 p. - @~.#
/ 49, Schaefer. Wednesday, Tbs m
Capt NJ Lieut. w
Baker Monday 1880 p. m
Company Fist Houghtaing, Tuesday
1880 p.
Company Capt K L. K. Kane,
49, kama. Monday p. m
L. J. K
- = ~ ma. Tuesday 7:15 J. m. q
=-v Is Battalion evening. required.
Company K-lAttacha ".
AHA I'd Lieu! 2 K Chung Thursday, 7:ao p m.
Company waiuKu-capt W. W. Chingworth
4 I'd Lieut.. r. K Wilcox. ,#sL.zE E-5zsg
5# z@Z13 STATIONED HAWAII ) = \ ~.
Company MHno-Capt D. H
MEDICAL oFFcras WITH SANITARY TROOPS:
8 = ..>I.IH ...Es RECRUITING DUTY.
= & 81 f. @Hs I'd Lieut. L. Mackaye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

Governor John NJ. Station of Georg-
ia has begun an investigation into the
lgnching of four negroes at Monticel-
10. following an attack BY them on
Chief of Police Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

The habeas corpus appeal of Leo
Frank, convicted of the murder OF
Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl,
was docketed in the United States
Supreme Court. ...s y :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

To take advantage CT the opening
Of the Panama Canal. the Oriental
Steamship Co. OF Toxic Will start a
regular service between Japan and the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

unokichi Hattorl. professor of lit
erature at the Imperial University at
Toxic, Japan, has been named as the
next Japanese lecturer at Harvard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

n Tonight the L p. C. and West End
dormitory teams bowl in the. Club.
league. Tomorrow evening the Signal
Corps meets the Cosmos quintet IN the
senior legue Thursdays match be-
tween Chamberlain's Colts and the
Coast Defense will decide possession
of first place for the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
Good Games Are the Rule in
SchofieId Barracks Or
ganization
CAVALRY LEAGUE.
Especial star-BuIietlp Correspondence

y
ScHoFIELD BARRACKS. Feb. g.
On Friday Troop A brcse into the
percentage column by getting away
with Troop H In q game that was as
good as vaudeville shcw. The fea-
ture OF the game was the hard hit
ting of both teams, and the amount
OF ivory displayed in the craniums of
several OF the young ball players.
Lying pitched his first game and con-
sidering the support he received did
fairly we'll. He was touched up for
~ ilingles and famed seven men. Red
ford was wild and was h.t hard.
Tho score by innings:
Troop II. $500 liz u q
Troop a.. 2 o 24O41 LIB IA 8
Batteries Troop A, Lying and Gra-
NTH; Troop n. BEDFORD and Kochal-
ski.
Saturday Troop NJ lost their first
game or the season TO Troop B. The.
game was the best played 50 far in
the series and was full OF fast field
ing and sensational base running.
While Mccoy was hit harder than
Grice he kept his hits veil scattered
and was steady in pinches.
Neither side scored Until the fifth.
After Murphy had flied out to right
Duncan came through with a hit to-
left and went to second while Eums-'
den was Juggling the tall. Backus
followed With q hard drive by third
which got By left field and went for;
q home run Duncan aEoin started B
Troop n the seventh with q hit to
left Baclus hit 70 right, Duncan go
ing to third. Duncan scored on
Feeny's infield hit.
N Troop cot theirs In the eighth on
bits BY STANLEY Grimes, Diehl and
Score BY innings
R.HE.a
Troop Mo o. o 20 o % q 2 O--2 81 A
Troop B % o o 0 q o / o s-3 Z 8.
Batteries Troop B, Mccoy and
Duncan; Troop n, Griec and Diehl
Sunday Troops c and K showed the
fans few things that we did not
think existed in this LEAGUE. We had
the pleasure OF seeing tree pitchers
halted out az the box and three home
runs all in enc nine-innIng game of
baseball A young man by the name
Of Rosenthall started fer X Troop.
Amer he had given few bases on
bah and hit q batter, made few wild
pitches he retired IN favor Of Schultz
weitz. who pitched fair ban until the
seventh. when he was hit for five hits
and ave rims Hall r46~fod a., St.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

Troop K..o0ao43aae-le1s 4
Troop Ca / 10 o o 5 / s-11 II s
batteries Troop G. Hall. Sem, Lip
pold, lobe and Sem: Troop X, Rosen-
thail. Sehulteweltz and Fernandez.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Roster of officers regular and in
Miller
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

sTAR.BULLETTr GIVES req
T0HAYsS NRWa T0DAy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

The Adjatant General.
Maj. Arthur w. Nicely, Ord. Dept.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

Lieut-col. William r. Riley.
Capt. Geo. B. Schrader, Adjt.
Capt. H. p. O'Sullivan, @. M.
Capt. ]. M. Camara, Insp. s. A. p.
Capt. Reginald w. Warham, Gom's'y.
Maj. Gustave Rose, 2nd Bat.
I'd Lieut.. Fred w. Humphrey, @. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

Troop Nj, o. D. 90 81 o-2 o. 4
Troop BOO . 0201O ss Z
Batteries Troop B, Mccoy and
Duncan; Troop n, Gricc and Diehl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

SOts JOHH W. SOHeo
MAI. Charles w. Ziegler, Insp-gen.
lBrevetted Coionel)
Maj. Charles B. Cooper, Surg.-gen
(Breveteed Lieut.. Colonel.)
Maj. John W. Short, Chief @. M.
tBrevetted Lieut.. -Colonel.)
Maj. Emil c. Peters, j. Adv.-gen.
Aide to the Governor, CAP