davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

eievens. and. cornelrs slate should be
clean after this battle.
Pitt and Washington and Jefferson meet
in Pittsburgh today and this game
should be the best Of the day from q
football standpoint. despite the Harvard
Princeton game. The games between
Yale. Harvard and Princeton are general
ly very much like world series baseball
contests. They are interesting because of
the crowds and the Importance attached
to them. but there Is seldom anything
but old-fashioned straight football shown,
as each team fears the opposition too
much.
The Eastern football championship Is
virtually at stake today. when all OF the
leading teams are battling against worthy
opponents Two weeks ago the various
contenders were facing the make-or-
break period OF the season, and only four
OF them came through with victories. At
present only five teams In the East can
boast OF a clean slate. and all except
Colgate. which will not be considered. be-
cause OF the general weakness Of It's
schedule. will meet opponents capable OF
pushing them to the limit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Washington COLLEGE
TOFACE THE AGGlES
Coach Byrd. of Farmers. Expects OPP
position from Chestertown Eleven in
Game at College Park Today.

The fans of this vicinity will get an
other glance at game which will have
great bearing on the Maryland State
Championship. when the Aggies meet the
Washington College team on the College
Park Field this afternoon. This will be
one of the hardest fought Of the games
on the farmers field this year as Is shown
by last years score. when the Aggies
finally won the contest through virtue
OF a drop kick.
Any team that held the Aggies last
year to such a small score needs great
consideration as practically the whole
last years team Is back for the Chester
town team. while Coach Byrd Is minus
several OF his best men through grad
uation and injuries
There Is one thing sure and that Is that
the Chestertown team will have to stop
Shank. the star half back. for Coach
Byrd has shown his ability to the crowds
and promises to duplicate the feats this
afternoon unless something unforeseen
happens.
Coach Byrd will be forced to keep sew
eral OF his trick plays and freak forma-
lions under the ban. as many Of the Hop
kns team, the Aggies greatest rival. will
be on hand to watch the plays.
The Aggies are now on the road for
another State championship and unless
the Washington College is more tormid-
able than Is stated by reports nothing
but a defeat at the hands Of Hopkins.
Of Baltimore, can stop them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
May ELECT TURNER
AS HEAD OF A. A. U.
Baltimore Athletic Leader Selected As
A. ILLS Logical Sue
ccssor.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 6-George J. Tur-
ner, an active leader In amateur athletics
in the South Atlantic Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. and third vice
president OF the governing body OF the
Arsateur Athletic Union. no doubt will
be elected president at the annual meet
ing at the waldorf-Astoria, New York.
on November Is. Albert LII Is now the
head OF the national body. and Mr.. Tur-
ner has been picked as his logical sue
cessor
Turner Is one Of the leading athletio
men OF the Fifth Regiment Athletic As
ISOLATION. and for q long time he has
had a hand in running amateur athletic
meets IN this section He has made
such q reputation In the athletic world.
that there does not seem to be any doubt
but that he will be chosen to succeed
Mr.. LII.
Tho manner IN which Mr.. Turner as
sisted in the conduct OF the national ath-
letic championship games at Homewood.
several years ago. attracted Q great deal
Of attention among the Influential men
Of thu Amateur Athletic Union In the
North. and they are said to Be In favor
Of the election OF the Baltimorean-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Click a Big Factor i'm
Tiger-Harvard Game

the weary players to the stage when
they fairly smothered Yale, coming
nearly to q decisive score when the
final whistle blew. Without Click the
Tigers would be like an automobile
without a motor.
Watson and wilcox. the Harvard
quarters, are both capable team gen.
erals and good individual players, but
they lack Clicks gift OF inspiration
The Princeton and Harvard scrubs
will entertain the early arrivals down
in Jersey today with a regular game.
The scrubs are those gridiron heroes
who receive all kinds OF battering and
bruises In order that the varsity team
may be given practice. Generally. their
reward has been a thank you and a few
complimentary tickets. The scrub game
was arranged as a special reward and
the ineligible players will put up Just as
keen a fight as the varsity elevens-
In the games played so far this sea-
son Princeton has been on the long end
Of the score every time, and each win,
with the exception of the Syracuse setto.
has been by an overwhelming margin.
Harvard has not been SO fortunate, as
Cornell handed the Crimson a 1o-to-0
coat of whitewash. but there are many
who believe that Princeton's record
would have been marred II the big
Ithaca eleven had been met The rec
ords Of the teams to date are:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
La FONTAINE To name
fight referee today
SulliA, Freeman. Ulman, and Roach
Suggested to Handle Lowe
Jones Battle.

Just who will be the third man in the
ring in the Tommy Lowe-willie Jones
bout on next Tuesday night will be settled
today. Manager Jimmy La Fontaine has
been excepting all kind Of suggestions
and names Of officials from the local
sporting publ. and now awaits word
from Jack Stickim. the manager Of the
Brooklyn Buzz Saw"
Jack Stickim, the Brooklyn scrapper's
manager positively refuses to allow
Willie to enter the ring with O'Connor
as the third man, and the club officials
are willing to grant this although It will
be the first time in the history Of the
arena at Ardmore that the club officials
have allowed the managers OF the prin-
cipals to do the debating.
Harry Sheehy. who a few years back
fought his way to the top of the heap in
the lightweight class. under the nom de-
plume OF Kid Sullivan, Is one suggested
as his work In the preliminary bouts at
the Maryland club has always been
good and has met with the approval of
the fans. Joe Freeman. who was con-
nected with the fight game around Bos-
ton and who is at present in this city,
is another who has been named Ed
Roach, OF this city. and Abe Clman. Of
Baltimore. are under consideration and
Manager La Fontaine will no-Sdoubt
make his selection from this quartet
Lowe is working hard to get down to
weight. In the last battle Jones made
the local batter hustle all the way and
Lowe is working overtime to be in
shape. Jones claims to be in the best Of
shape and ready to show the local fistic
followers that he Is the master OF Lowe.
Kid Greek. who is to meet Harry Glenn.
a.
working hard for this battle. The Greek
has not fought since he battled Charley
Marks He Is working out every day
with Bert Green and Tommy Lowe and
appears to be rounding into shape. The
battle royal and the preliminaries will
be named today by Manager La Fon-
tame.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
FOOTBALL CLASSIC
At CHARLOTTESVILLE
Southern Gridiron Fans Watching
with Interest Result of Virginia
Vanderbilt Game.

Charlottesville. Va. Nov 5.-The an
nual football classic OF the South will be
staged on Lambeth Field. Although the
Observation-Disclosures game always Is Of
particular interest to every football fan
south Of the Mason and Dixon line. Il
takes on this year an unusual Significance
because of the previous records Of the
teams.
virginia's defeat Of Yale and her
strong game against Harvard has
caused her team to be conceded as one
of the strongest in the country. and
Vanderbilt has waded through her OPP
ponents thus far to the tune OF more
than 400 points without being scored
upon. Each college, has one Of the
greatest teams In her history and neither
will admit that her aggregation can be
defeated by the other.
Vanderbilt's squad arrived at Char
lottesville at noon and was quartered at
the Sigma Chi house. The men will
workout on Lambeth Field this after
noon, beginning their work at 40 o'clock.
run through signals and then be sent to
a country estate some miles away. where
It will spend the night
Excitement Is running high at the
university. Old grads are pouring in
and the fraternity and boarding houses
already are overcrowded. Special trains
which will be run tomorrow from Rich
mond and Washington are expected to
add to the assemblage and all prepara-
tons have been made for the largest
crowd that ever has witnessed a football
game in the South.
Coach Warner has announced that the
lineup of the Virginia eleven has not
been definitely decided upon. The fight
for positions on the team has been so
spirited this year that half the men do
not know until they are ready to take
the field whether they are to start the
game. Virginia's hopes are pinned on
her sturdy line, which repulsed the Yale
and Harvard attacks. and on the punt
ing ability of Thurman. It Is figured
that these two assets are sufficient to
keep Vandy away from her goal line
barring accidents.
is problematical. Her offense has not
been proportionately strong with the de-
tense during the entire season and II is
possible that a scoreless game may re-
suit.
Vanderbilt and Virginia have met six
times since 1886, and the Old Dominion
team has been defeated only once, in
1872, although in 1887 the game resulted
in scoreless tie. Virginia won handy
In the other four instances. The Com
modores think they have q chance this
year to make the game record look a
tribe more eveR but they will have
to beat one OF the best teams that the
South ever has produced In order to
accomplish that feat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

LOCAL
Maryland Aggies VS. Washington
College, at College Park, Nd.
Army and Navy Props vs. George
town Props at Georgetown.
GEORGETOWN Freshman VS.. George
GEORGETOWN Freshman VS.. George
town Sophomores, at Georgetown.
Gilman Country School of Balti-
more VS.. st. Adams, at Satteriee Field.
OUT OF TOWN
Gallaudet College VS. North Caro-
lima Aggies, Ralsigh. N. c.
University Of Virginia vs.. Wander
bilt. at Charlottesville Va.
Princeton VS.. Harvard, at Prince
ton.
Yale vs. Brown. at New Haven.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington and
Jefferson, at Pittsburgh.
Navy VS.. Bucknell. at Annapolis
Army VS.. Notre Dame. at West
Point.
Lafayette VS.. swarthmore. at Eas-
ton. Pa.
Holy Cross VS.. Carlisle, at worces-
ter. Mass.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Haver-
ford. at Lancaster. Pa.
Delaware VS.. Dickinson. at Newark.
Del
University of Pennsylvania VS..
Dartmouth. at Boston.
Cornell VS.. Michigan. at Ann Arbor.
Lehigh vs.. Penn State. at State
College. Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

The Tigers have a decided advantage
over Harvard at the quarter back position
Frank Click, the Princeton captain, Is
superior to both Watson and Wilcox at
driving his team, the ability to get the
last ounce of strength from his players.
This is an important factor when two
'elevens as evenly matched as the Grim
son and Tigers appear to be. tear into
each other
II will be the teams drive that will
make it possible for a Mahan or Tibbott
to score on a spectacular run or for
either one of these two star kickers to
shoot the ball over the crossbars.
Mentioning q teams drive y only
another way of explaining its ability to
get the Jump on the other side. An eleven
that has the ball and is gradually push
ing its opponents back step by step is
generally the one that gets the breaks.
Princeton supporters argue If Click can
cut loose with his team at top speed
early in the game and get his men going
at high pitch, Harvard will be defeated.
They point out how Click transformed
Old Nassau's team in the last few mo-
ments OF the game against Yale last
year.
No doubt Frank Click is well qualified
to lead his Princeton team to victory.
He is a natural-born football player,
with wonderful magnetism. Click Is the
type of a human dynamo and he sue
ceeds in carrying the rest Of the play
ers along at top speed.
Yale had the Tigers 10 to last sea
son, when Click ran out from the side
lines in the final period to take Ames
place at quarter. With a slap and
words of encouragement Click reused
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Lewis After Richie.

New York. Nov. ST. Willie Richie,
the American lightweight champion. 10
sincere in his statement that he wants
to fight for the welter-weight title. he
will find an anxious opponent In TED
Lewis. the Englishman- LeviS Is will
ing to bet Richie 5000 on the result
and has put Up q forfeit Of 8, 600
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Fined for Speeding,

New York. Nov. 6-Darto Rssta, au-
tomobils racer. who got $500 at Sleeps
head Bay Tuesday by making los miles
speed. was yesterday fined is in West
Farms Court for speeding at thirty miles
an hour on Pelham parkway. Resta said
he had no idea he was exceeding the
speed limit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
To Fear of Game by Wireless.

Pittsburgh, Nov 5.-Wireless Will De
used tomorrow to report a football game.
Carnegie Tech students here, unable to
attend the Plaid-Case game at Cleveland,
have arranged to get the scores at the
end Of each quarter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

, An old-time boxer says modern pugs
lack schooling. He forgot to add that
they lack fighting ability. the punch,
ring generalship and ability to stand
punishment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

These two colleges have met on the
gridlron ninetines since 1877, and twelve
times has the Tiger been victorious. But
all the Orange and Blacks wins were
made before 1912, as since that time the
Crimson has shown marked superiority.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
BETTING EVEN MONEY.

New York, Nov. Given money
and take your pick. That's the
way the betting is going on here
today on the outcome of the foot
ball game between Harvard and
Princeton, Mt Princeton tomorrow.
"Our eleven In a strong one,'
says the Princetonians-
$50 In ours" reply the Harvard
aunn0rferR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Plucky Eastern Team
Defeated by Business
Yesterday's Lineup.

substtutions-Robin for Nau. Nau for Robin.
Gle-ner for Nan, Richter for Glessner, Robin for
sterrs. LSnch for DoErick-
Touchdowp-Keech. Goal from touchdown-Cull
gan. Goal from field missed-F1aherty. Referee
Mr.. Magofin. Michigan. Umpire-J. ID. O'RsiIly
q. U. Head linemsn-Mr. Mcguire. Harvard
Time Of psriodS-lo minutes.
NOOTE-Eugene Oehsenreiter. enp-
tain of Technical High school foot
ball eleven, who In reporting the inter-
high school game for The Washing
ton Herald, WINS not present ut the
game yesterday because of being con-
nned to his bed. due to an injured
knee received I'm the Technicnl-west-
ern game last Tuesday. Ochsenreiter
In fast recovering and will be present
to cover the western-Central
game or The washlnfgton Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

Our stocks are so
large and so varied that
you find what you want
among the thousands of
Suits and 0vercoats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

Bring your Suit and
0vercoat ideas to P-Bs.
You'll find beautiful fab
RIGS, your style and
your" price, and per-
feet tailoring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
ARMSTRONG IS
RE-SENTENCED;
q MONTHS NOW
Supreme Court Holds Indeter-
inmate Sentence Law Is
Constitutional


y I Nn.s!~..'I. "..::, go! - ne
t"rr:t' ri" &r.hd ~ ~ 'h.'-ge ~
haN1n~ "m"e'g -. fhr." h.9I bonds.
valued AZ "'"". !r"" / lr~ n .-at"rnai
lodge. Was r'.~' Ni"n"H't " I'r, nit
J01G" Ashford yesterday ~ <"rN" not
less than one \'ar and nWr months
IL OAHu Prison. The EQUALITY h1NinC
o"en imposed IN '"m"..suye wills tn"
lnlet"rmInhI'' sentence" Tt
When JndG" ashford "r>t took
orc" IN the circuit court II" made a
study % -" rrn>ututj"na]tN Il III"
indet"rm'nA'' S'nt'H''" at. "naIy
arriving AT m" opinion That il VAS
n't constitutions! Sine tltt time h"
has been acting. With rrglrG ~ sen
fences. in accordance with this belief.
Al IN" completion OF IL" Armstrong
case. Judge Ashford sentenced the de
PENDANT 10 t"" years in Oahn prison.
Armstrong; took IL" cas-" ~ III" SUI
'r"me court on A h1II 81 exceptions.
re alleged. among other 'IHnSS. that
ne was Illegally Seut"n'"d. from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
POLL TAX FOR
WHITEPLAGUF
Fight UNLIKELY

Governor Pinkham will not urge the
additional poll tax of 81 per person
for a special fund to fight tubercu-
losis, according to an interview given
to the Star-Bulletin today. In refer
ence to the action of the committee
on health Of the house Of representa-
tives the governor said:
Il suggested the extra poll tax as
a means of starting an effective fight
on the ravages Of tuberculosis. If
the legislature does not see fit to
prepare and introduce a bill to carry
out that suggestion, the proposition
ends, as can do nothing further than
to make the suggestion.
The committee reported on the gov
ernors message relative to the pro-
posed tax for the tuberculosis fight
to the effect that it was deemed un-
wise to increase the poll tax at this
time and as no bill had been intro
duced to carry out the governors sug-
gestion, it was recommended that no
action be taken. The house adopted
the report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
SENATE PASSES
HOUSE BILL ON
CHIROPRACT|CS

The purpose Of the bill is 10 amend
section 10I7 OF the revised laws Of
1Hl3 by adding a paragraph which pro.
yid"s that until such time as ChirO-
practic board OF examiners is eStah.
lished in Hawaii, the treasurer MAJ
grant licenses to practise Chiropra' tics
upon the written reCOmmend1tiO OF
the board OF health. The applicant
for q hcPnsr however must first file
with the treasurer certified copy of a
diploma by legally chartered school
OF chiTopractics.
Argument against the passage Of the
bill Yesterday afternoon was that il
would put a stop to the practise Of
"lOmilonii" and massage by many Ha.
waiians and Japanese. who have been
engaged in this business for years.
President Chillingworth said that he
believed the bill is a direct attack
against Christian Scientists and that
II the bill went through il would, by
implication, eliminate the practise OF
Christian Science in the territory.
Following a short but hot fight. dur
ing which President ChillinGWorth AZ.
gued strongly against the passage Of
the measure. House Bill 2G2. which
provides that persons wishing to prac,
tise chiropractics in the territory must
first have the consent Of the board OF
health and also must have a diploma
from a legally chartered school, pass
ed second reading in the upper house
this afternoon.
In answer TO questions put by Presi
dent Chillingworth, Former Governor
Walter F. Frear said that the passage
Of the bill would have no effect on the
nractise Of Christian Science. Formen
Judge Henry E. Cooper, chairman of
the Christian Science legislative COM
mittee, said that the Christian Scien-
lists had no intention of opposing the
measure and that he sees no reason
why the bill should not pass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
FEDERAL CHARGES LEAD
TO ARREST OF SCULLY,
]. M'GRATH AND LEWIS

Six bench warrants for arrest were
issued by United States District At
torney McCarn yesterday. Marsha
Smiddy made the arrests late in the
afternoon and has all six men in Gus
today. Jack Seully, Jack McGrath and
Henry Lewis were arrested again on
opium charges. Scully's bond was
$500, which was furnished by Y
Amin and Lee Chuck.
Henry X. Snfffen, q former postof
flee clerk, was arrested ppon the in
dictment of the federal grand jury on
q charge of Incorporating postof
flee funds. Adolph Bode, charged
with statutory offense, was also ar
rested, but was released on $3.50 Sc.
curity. Sniffen's bond was set at $500,
Charged with iflicit distflling. David
Panekapu OF Manoa Valley was ar.
rested and awaits further hearing. lit
is alleged that Panekapu has been
making okolehao from ti-root. The
distilled alcohol from okolehao is said
TO be 100 per cent pure. The custom
originated in Hawaii by moonshine
still made from an old musket, which
was set up by an American sailor.
A feature Of the arrest is that Chas
Chillingworth, son of s. F. Chilling
worth, attorney for the defense, as
sisted Captain of Detectives McDuffie
in obtaining the information which led
TO Panekapu's arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2I41.-Adv.
Fashionable gowns TO order. Mrs
" F. Bell. Love Bldg, Fort St.-Adv
'WeIl' Glad to see you, Jim Lets
eat Sure thing If YOU take me
10 the Sweet Shop"
The Sons OF Herman will hold their
FIRST local meeting tonight. Wednes
dya April 81 in Phoenix hall
New arrivals in spring and summer
millinery are now being shown at Mil
ton 4 Parsons. Fort above Hotel st
adv.
Ger your "doubl~-life" suit al the
III" Ideal Clothing Co-'4 Hotel
street Only ST. and YOU get an *
ira pair Of trousers free
Don't forget Arab Patrol. Mystic
Order Of Shrine, entertains with d
masquerade on the Young hotel roof
Saturday evening. April 24.-AdV.
Don't depend on laggard maiHit
the matter IS important send Nut
ual wireless. That is il your party
is on the other islands or on some
ship at sea.
The Goodwin" only exclusive cor
set shop in Honolulu. Pantheon bldg
rooms 21-22. Call and see the new
1916 mOdels-Ady
You used to send her flOwers-fOr
old times sake take home a bouquet
TO her tonight Order it at Mrs. r.
NJ. Taylor's, Hotel street, opposite
Young Cafe.
The Shrine will supply that costume
you want for the bal masque next
Saturday evening on the roof garden
Of the Young hotel. Give them the
once over at The cIarion.-AdV.
Have a grand opera season any
time. and in your own home. All the
best selections from any opera are on
Victor records-for sale by the Berg
strom Music Co., Odd Fellows build
ing.
Steamer baskets filled with fruit,
candies or dainties-or all threat
Henry May & Co.'S in several sizes
from $3.50 up. Just the right thing to
express your Aloha for the parting
guest. See window display. Phone
1271.-Adv.
Everybody will be on the Young no.
tel roof next Saturday night. Why?
The Shrine masquerade Is the atrac-
ton. Secure suit from the Shrine,
on sale at The cIarion.-AdV.
Henry May & Co., Ltd, have just
received a fresh supply of Sweets
pink lady assorted chocolates, Sweets
Ethel Barrymore chewing chocolates,
Lehnhardt's chocolates and marshmal-
lows, spiced and green mint gumdrops.
Phone 1871 early.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

you say" said the attorney for the
defense, that though the night was
very dark, you saw Rastus Johnson
leaving your hencoop at midnight
from your bedroom Window Yes,
sir" replied the plaintiff. How could
you distinguish him in the blackness
of the night" demanded the attorney.
"Why-er," said the plaintiff, the
darkness got so much blacker all of a
sudden that RastHs' presence there
was obvious. No other human being
could cast such shadow on anything
so dark as that night already was
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS MEETING TODAY

Among the proposals for discussion
at the regular Chamber of Commerce
meeting this afternoon is the naval
militia bill which is now pending in
the legislature A banquet for the con-
gressional party is being planned by
the entertainment committee. of
which Gerrit P. Wilder is chairman.
The date has been set for May Il, the
difficulty of the committee being
in the selection u a hall large
enough to accommodate the crowd.