davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
YALE HOPES RISE WHEN
TWO STARS PASS EXAMS.
Higginbotham, End, and Black, Guard, Probably Will
Be Eligible in Few Days-Harvard Game May
Be in Cambridge After All.

NEW HAVEN, Sept 2?.-Yale football
ropes leaped skyward tonight when 1t
was announced by the coaches that they
believed Ii%gglnbotham and Black have
passed the examinations they took yes
t'iday TO remove scholastic handicaps.
Higsinbotham created a sensation at
end for the University of Texas three
years ago and last year starred for
ale until he injured his ankle. Black
was counted upon to play a guard post
ton this year.. "A post he held with credit
ON the freshman team last season.
In scrimmagc this afternoon the
scrubs scored II touchdown md held the
varsity scorelcss. \ blocked pun by
Calf was recovered by Sayre on the 40
yard line. From there the scrubs ad-
vanccd TO the varsity 10 yard line, where
Legorc dashed around end for a tally.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 29-The Har-
ward varsity was turned loose against
the scrubs this afternoon and allowed
To extend itself. Tie result was four
touchdowns and two goals from the field.
The scrubs took the third varsity. Sec
ond varsity and then the regulars in
turn, but We're ripped to pieces. Dad
nun was at guard again and played
even better than yesterday. lie will be
n regular II he keeps UP his gait. The
varsity's field goals were made by Whit
ney from inside the % yard line.
Things now pol brighter for playing
this years Harvard-Yale game at Cam
bridge. Boston's legal adviser. Sullivan.
announced to-day that II was in the
power OF the Building Commissioner to
grant Harvard its request to build
wooden stands. his decision being that
the fire Law refers TO buildings and not
TO grand stands. Commissioner O'Hearn
may take the matter to the Board oil
Appeals, but there il little chance OF
any more trouble over the matter.
PRINCETON. Sept. 29.-To-day's prac-
tice at Princeton WAS secret on signal
drill for two hours. after whieh there
was a short scrimmage between varsity
and scrubs. Because Of n rather patched
varsity lineup the scrubs had somewhat
the better OF IL. The back field of the
varsity was composed OF Moore, Lamber-
| ton. Tibbott and Ames.
Columbia's football boom assumed real
| PROPORTIONS on South Field yesterday
a afternoon. when Head Coach Metcalt
lined up two teams for a kickoT and al
lowed them to go to IL for the first scrim-
mage of the year. Men were picked so
as 80 equalize the strength of the two
elevens. Cochran, the former Poly
Prep lad who has been attracting at
tentlon by mis- punting, ripped OF TWEEN
ty-fve yards from a kick ormatton by
Dicking his way anroSs the field. -Four
tackles were shaken of.
Ike Teller was appointed assistant
coach by the university committee or
athletics. Teller is a product Of d.
Witt Clinton High School and Dart
mouth.
Six new men appeared In uniform
bringing the total number OF candi-
dates up to fifty three. A.. +. Wilber
! who played on Cornell's freshman team
In 1912 and played basketball at Column
bia last year, reported. Spaldinx var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
A. A. u. MEN DEMAND
EVIDENCE OF GRAFT
Registration Committee Tells
New Chairman to Call on
Albany Handicapped.
MAY KEEP 80 WATCH

That the newly appointed registration
committee OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of the A. A. u. intends to get after
the big fish In the track and field pond
az well as the small fry is apparent
from the action taken last night. when
the met for organization at
the American Express Company En-
ployees cub. 81 Madison avenue
George + Mathews, of the Long Island
A. c., was elected chairman by unani-
nous vote after Charles 4. Erickson.
the other nominee. had declined to run.
The failure of II. G. Campbell, the
Handicapped for the Albany district. to
submit evidence in his possession of two
champions demanding excessive expense
money TO compete In an upstate meet
was the most important matter Consid-
cred. There appeared no doubt IN the
minds of the members of the committee
that Campbell had the evidence IN dues-
ton 70 the committee intends TO get
hold Of II At once and proceed against
III" offenders.
Mathews reported that he already had
written to Campbell for the letters. but
had received no reply. The committee
voted that the matter lie left in the
hands OF the chairman, and after wait
Ing "A reasonable time for the evidence
to be delivered that he send IA peremp-
tory utf1ldtd Tot IL. III case tndl Ot-
mand be not compiled with the commit
tee will recommend to President Ruben
that a new Handicapped be appointed for
Campbells district.
Many cases OF infringement Of the
rules were brought up, one of the most
serious being a charge OF professionals
ism against 4. Moller, IA former cham
pion. by the Swedish-American \. G.
Mollcr was accused Of raffling off one
of his prizes. His defence was hat he
had donated several of his medals for
competition among the employees OF
l.. W Bliss n 60. \ winner Of one OF
these medals had raffled it to obtain
money for "A baseball outfit for the
boys. The case was adjourned so that
proof Of these statements might he sub
m.tted.
ElGcrtou Hazard of Princeton Uni
vcrs.ty became conscience stricken hc-
cause he had competed in a set az un-
registered games at Northport, |. !. He
produced a watch of the one or two
dollar variety that he had received a.
n second prize and offered to turn IL into
the \. A.. L. treasury in return for a
clean hin of health. The voluntary con-
f,ss.ou on the part OF an amateur athlete
so surprised the committee that Hazard
was rr.uslitel and told to keep the
watch as we'll as "a watch on his COM
petitions In future.
Permission was given L.. Balestier. the
Morris School athlete. to compete in flu
ture for the Knights of 81. Antony. and
his points for that club in the Junior
championships We're allowed to stand.
Several men were suspended for short
terms for minor violations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS.

First Raee-Three'yesr-oids and up
ward; selling; purse $500; six tgrlongs-
1880. show 50. 50, nrs,, Mars cassidy, 100
carmen. los Mott, show So, third. Time,
The Spirit. and Welcor also ran,
second Raee-Maiden two-year-olds;
BEpIp.s, 's %alk nye 2fSSS Mu sSif p, fnr s,rnIsn,
:@!' ;SS' ''I sSs 'tKssiiy;. '"% PiSss, s,s s?;;s %E'' .s q;
some Reach, That's Me, Ethel Weiies,
sauterelle, Hufaker, and Col. McNab also
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward purse 5000; one mile-Lady Rotha,
q SHsprS,' s,raisht SsS, place = 10,
deris), place 81. SO. show $3.50, second, Dr..
Lsrrick' 100 murphy, show .ss0, third,
Fourth Rsce-The Falls city Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; $1,000 added;
.traisht sisso place ,I.iO, show 81 %,
hrst; Vogue lo7 tAndrsss1' place 'ilso,
Grover husSss, GrisshuTs,' Coming
Firth Race-Two-y ear-Olds; selling
Sys!ssrG,', Straight .:s;,S. place $40 %,
RIFF Shooter. los CKederis), show siio,
third. Time, l:l4 As. Harry Gardner,
Muriel Pet, Mary H., Black Beauty, pet
lar, Father Kelly. sayino and Gypsy Blair
also ran.
Sixth Race--Three-year-olds and up.
ward, selling; purse $500. one mile and a
Observation-Disclosures, first: Grosvenor, see,
ond; Fits way, third. rlmr, l;t7 rs,
white Crown, Africa Beau, Waterproof
Orange, Bank Bin. FEELS. l.. A. Weigle
verena, Furlong, Chiffon King and Coun,
! terpart also ran.
and upward; mile and seventy yards
Siceth, l0s IGoose). 81, s. and $3.50
hrst; bonanza, l07 tSmall, ti270 AND
81. 10. second, white. 100 Murphy, 81. 70
third, Time, i;tt, Little string, Jessi,
Louise, Resign. Golderest Boy ana Mis-
Thorpe also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
ATTELL CAN'T PLAY PINOCHLE.
Arrested as Result OF Failure 10
Pay Losses. hut Released.

Abe Attell, former fe~atherNelght cham.
pion, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Leslie on an order + C,ty Court
Justice Schmuck finding him guilty ~
contempt o. court. Attcll was sGeu ly
Marx Bernstein on a check for S1Sl.
which he gave for losses in a pinochle
game and on which he stopped payment.
lie did not defeGd the action.
Attell was ordered on August % last
to pay n fine - SlS+ for falling to
appear for examination In supplementary
proceedings, and when he disobeycd MS
arrest was ordered. When found by the
deputy sheriff at the Hotel II. Francis
he borrowed the amount 4 the fine. with
$50 costs, and was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
PENN'S SCORE $50
AGAINST ALBRIGHT
Red and Blue Team Rips TIP
Line. Skirts Ends and Uses
Delayed Pass.
EISTER GETS OFF PUNTS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2e.-The coaches
gave the University of Pennsylvania
football team free rein this afternoon
In the game ut Franklin Field with Al
bright, and the Red and Blue smothered
Its opponents by the score OF 60 to y.
The Pennsylvania team certainly locke
good In action. whesher 1t was that AL
bright was very poor or PENNSYLVANIA
very good is a question.
The l.. of l.. offence ripped up the
opposing line and tore around the ends
Invariably for substantial gains. Do
layed passes worked well. and even the
risky forward pass was completed six
times out OF eight frye. All were for
gains Of from fifteen to thirty yards.
The Interference picked of the Albright
primary defence with ease.
Albright made but one first down dur
Ing the game and scarcely any other
noticeable gains. The Quaker llnenen
ripped through the Albright line almost
before the quarterback. Eyster. could
pass the ball to the backs. When he
punted 1t was always with several men
charging at him, and although he got
his kicks OF remarkably well three were
blocked.
So many substitutions were made in
the Pennsylvania team that several OF
the best players did not AVE a real
chance. However. WEIGH. Quigley and
Uruuhart were shining lights on both
the offence and defence. Eyster saved
the Albright goal line time and again.
n considering the fact hat he had
little or no help played as good a game
a. any man on the field. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

DE Water, a water polo man, joined
the squad also. The others we're Cham
berlain. w n. Corbett, $. = McCabe
and i. Herbert.
After n fifteen minute signal drill,
Coach Reilly put the New York Cniver-
sity squad through a stif hour of scrim-
mage work yesterday afternoon on Ohio
Field. The scrub eleven was no match
for the varsity. Bernstein. Egan and
Erwig repeatedly breaking through for
t~ouchdowns. Cummings, the basketball
player, got a chance in Olswany's place
at quarter. From all appearances his
work was satisfactory to Reilly. Me-
Wenzie. Cam and MCCulloCh are out Of
the game for the present III account of
slight Injuries received in scrimmaGe.
All three men probably will he in condi-
ton again by Saturday. Hilbert. who
has been playing fullback on the scrubs,
received a fractured thumb in yestcr-
days practice, eliminating him from the
squad for the remainder of the season.
Coach Vaughn yesterday gave the
Fordham clevons their first seriumage
of the week, which was the hardest so
far this season. No t~ouchdoWns were
made during the twenty minutes. but
the varsity backtield put up a smashing
offensive that greatly pleased Vaughn.
Jim Butler, VINO was shifted from
guard, proved a reliable ground gamer.
Grace. IA membe OF the Maroon relay
team last season, has shown up very
well and has the best chances for an
end position. y newcomer from me
pharmack school, Cantwell. a 10
pound end, has the appearance OF "A very
likely candidate.
-
ITHACA. Sept. 29.-The Cornell var.
sity had IA light signal drill, tackling and
running practice and worked out "A few
intricate plays this afternoon. Minoi
injuries to several Of the first string
men necessitated the need OF giving them
a two day rest. Shiverick. the regular
right half. Is suffering from an infected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
TO DECIDE SOCCER'S FATE.
Columbia Players Meet To-day to
Discuss Disbanding of Team.

Harry Buermeyer. captain OF the
Columbia soccer team, announced yes
terday that a meeting will be held to-
day to decide the fate of his team. At
Mondays meeting of the university COM
mittec on athletics II was decided 10
leave II to the soccer players to deter
mine whether they should disband.
It was said that Buermeyer had re-
signed his leadership in order TO play
football. lie will try to convince his
team mates hat they should follow his
lead. The faculty is firm for the con-
tinuation OF the sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
REWARDS DETOUR IN VAIN.
Hounds Run Him Down AFTER
Chase of Nearly Twenty Miles.

I. HEMPsTEAD, l.. /, Sept. 29-There
was some excellent sport to-day with
the virginia f0Xhounds Of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Twenty-Five rode. The meet
was near the Piping Rock club, ana the
irst cover draw was about n mile north
east of tine club I'm a dense wood. The
pack worked we'll and the quarry finally
vas sent to earth. After completing a
circ." Of nearly twenty miles the fox
Went to ground near the starting point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Charles Pores and Mike Devanney are
tied for first place in the Mlllrose A.. A.
series of meets with ls points each. Dur
ing the season closed yesterday with a
t~hree-quarter mile run Pores and De-
vanney each won three frsts and a sec
ond, tho former getting his second In
yesterdays three-quarter, which was won
by Nick ~Gianakopulos In S:19, His frsts
were made in three three mile runs. r.
Hussey was third In the point list with
10 tallics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Koji Yamada averaged II with ruus
OF II and a. and scored 800 points to
120 for Julian Wright in his practice
game of al halkline last night at
DAVIS. Wright ran - and AverAged o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
MIDSHIPMEN SCORE ONCE.
Catholic University Of Washington
Hold Nidshipmen to I Touchdown N.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 29.-1n a
game hastily arranged as "a practice con-
test for both teams. the Naval Academy
won here to-day from Catholic Uni
versity of Washington by . to o. Elk
cept in the second quarter, when West
phal scored "A touchdown for the Mid
shipmen. the visitors easily held the
Navy men on even terms. Miles and
Craig made some good gains for the
Navy. The coaches were permitted to
handle their teams from the field. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Time 90 =, .r5ia

To beat 2;Ol. trotting score: MARGARET
Druien. h. m, by Peter the Great C'oNb.
won. Time by quarters-O:30L. l:0lL,
2;OStg
To beat $3.50 pacing Prime. Jolla, b. a..
BY. Bin Jolla tHvdrlok,. won. Time
2:lit..
To beat 2:so pacing Rythmald. Blk. m
by rhythmic tHansunD, won. Time
2:i6..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
MARGARET DRUIEN CUTS MARK
Lowers Her Record From 2;OfN
to 2,O3M In Time Trial.

est racing of the Columbus Grand Cir
cult meeting occurred this afternoon in
spite OF a win that kept both Peter Volo
and Etawah from attempting to lower
their trotting records. Just before sun
down the breeze died away and Margaret
Druien successfully trotted against
2 OAK. her time being 2:03Ia. To-mor-
row the Peter volo and Etawah efforts
are TO be made.
In the Arch city stake judge Ormonde
got the middle two after losing the first
and was kept from n victory In the
fourth mile by Russell Boy. A fifth heat
will be raced tomorrow. The summaries (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

tAthOlC NdNNI
University. Positions. Academy.
Wall. .,.........L Left end ....... Harrison
Greer. ........L Left tackle. ....... Gilman
waters. ......Lef guard .....n,. Smith
Murphy. ....... Centre .;....'H 5. Jones
Castakis. ...... Right guard. ......,.. Ward
Eillian ace. Right tackle ......kennedy
Kerr. ......... Right end ....,.,.,Jackson
Shortly ........ Quarterback ........M Miles
McCue ...... Left halfback ....,W estphal
w. Butler. ... Right halfback. ...., Davis
]. Bvtler...... Fullback Van Heimburg
score-Navy. s.; CATHOLIC University, 2.
Su%bstitutions - Catholic University. Shea
for Killisn. Brodie for Kerr. Rooney for
Wall. McKenna for Shortley, Sullivan for
J. Butler, McCue for W. Butler; Naval
Academy. Blodgett for Harrison, kerchner
for Kennedy, Fisher for Jackson, Martin
for Fisher. craig for Miles, Broadfoot for
westphal, Stoudt for BroadfoOt, Broadfoot
for Won Heimburg. Touchdown-West-
phal. Time OF quarters-l0 minutes
Referee-Commander Cannon, L. 4. n.
Umpire-Midshipman Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Horseman Futurity. thre,

trotters, three heats; SO, 900:
Mary Putneyy. b. ( By san Fran
cisco tMcMahOuD ...,...... 1
H%mrss, b. f., b, Transfast Il
'ct"raao Range h CMr
Native SPIRIT. br. T. COX, .......s 8 .
BaceIli h. e.. tWhitey ........ u
AM Watts. Oh. (. 'Eiman,. 10
Henry Todd. h. e. tlaselD .....t e II
Floren.e White. br T. Me
The Colorado Belle. b. T. ,ser. =
The Royal knight. C., ..
prin SlSuo i;.',' ji;.'''io 70 ,S'
Time-2o9%. 2:O7s. 2:OS,..
Arch City Stake; 2;lo PAGERS; three In
hve; $1,000. unfinished:
'n monde eF" "TSisn,l S,k; H. by Or
Russell Boy. b.. s.. by Rustic :,
Patenter tGeersJ ...........2 . /
Hal Boy. b. &, by Hal n me
The Beaver. b h. wv. iF;ieming,'5 : I ..
Peter Farren, b. h. tMurphS1...t .
The Importer. b. &. IN. JONES' ) Z
Fred Mack. hr. x. tGlass-
Tinc-::osls, gos.. s:o2is, 2:o,.
AIS class pacing three in ne. purse.
81, 200; unfinished:
DWIGHT Logan. br. h., by Bert Logan
Grace d.. CHI. m. ,Lanoi. ......,... :
Ross kath. b. x. ,Bcrryb. .
tanolla, b. IN, S
Pauline Hilla, Oh. IN. tt~arlngI......4 I
Gilbert NJ. b x tHutchinsb ........b :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
SAFETY GATES
At Railroad Crossings of BaIti-
more and Ohio Are All to Be
Painted White.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 10
Safety gates at highway crossings
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks hereafter will be painted
white so that the most distinctive
warning may be Afforded travellers on
state highways and other thorough
fares in minimizing the danger OF &C
cidents. Notice concerning the adop-
ton OF q standard color for crossing
gates has been issued 10 the forces
throughout the territory served by
this railroad in connection with its
campaign conducted systemae1ca4iy
for some time past of employing
watchmen in uniforms TO patrol many
busy highway crossings and posting
warning signs to protect the puDIlc-
That nothing should be left undone
in this direction, track walkers. Ia
porers and other employees have been
drilled in urging upon the public ut-
most caution in using highway cross
ings and requesting pedestrians to re-
frain from using the right OF way as
d thoroughfare.
The Baltimore and Ohio has siSni-
fed also its intention to cooperate
with automobile clubs, public oficiais
and other interests by SO displaying
signs that those approaching the
tracks will have timely warning %
the evtent of the railroads responsi.
bility it will cooperate with ROAD
commissioners and other authtr1ttes
in placing warning signs on PUBIC
highways adjacent to the railroad.
thug taking every precaut1on In tne
prevention of accidents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
ANOTHER BIG WAR SHIP IS SUNK
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE

system OF legislative procedure
s. To amend the law so as to au-
thorize counties and magisterial dis
tricts to issue bonds for roads and
bridges up to any amount not exceed
ing the constitutional limit of Ave per
centum of the assessed valuation OF
the taxable property thereof CThis
lem is inserted st the request OF the
authorities and some citizens OF
Roane county,
9. To enact any legislation by
amendment of existing laws or other
wise that will further strengthen the
law for the enforcement OF the
amendment to the state constitution
known as the prohibition amend
ment." ratified at the general eiec-
ton of 1913.
4 respectfully suggest" the call
states. in order to economic in the
expenditures of public money as far
as practicable. that the speaker and
clerk CT the House and the president
and clerk of the Senate select only
such clerks and other employees for
their respectives houses whose ser
vices are absolutely necessary. and
that only such be retained"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
ACCIDENTS
Among Industries in PennsyI-
vania Cost Wage Farmers
Million Dollars a Year.
osY AssoeiATEe e"Ess'

HARRISBURG. Pa. May ia
bulletin issued by the state depart
ment of labor and industry sets forth
that during 1914 $1,04S-50&96 in
wages was lost 10 the workers OF
Pennsylvania as result OF industrial
accidents Of various kinds. In all
IS. 1e6 reports of industrial accidents
were made TO the department and II
is estimated that half of the number
could have ben avoided. The :hSures
in the bulletin show that S4.oT6 per
sons were actually dependent upon
fine wage earners injured. I'm other
words" says the bulletin lone per
sol out of every seventy-seven living
in this commonwealth has been direct
IL affected by these reported acct
dents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
NEW FAIR GROUNDS
NIGHT AT TEMPLE
TONIGHT IS TO BE
NEW FISH LAW
Of Pennsylvania Forbids All In
naturaIized Foreign-Born
Residents to Fish.
CAV AssoeiArko PRESS

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S--orders
have been issued to all wardens OF the
state department OF fisheries 10 en-
force the newly approved state laM
nrohibsting unnaturalized foreign
horn residents from fishing A SIM
fIar law prevents them from hunting
The new fish law provides for tine
OF $50 for each violation or day In
nrison for each dollar OF fine and any
any unnaturalized foreign born per
son who remains IN the state ten days
is to be deemed a resident under the
act Actions for violations OF the act
must begin within year from the
time of committing the offense and
magistrates are required to issue
warrants on information being made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
STREET CAR MEN ARE
ON STRIKE IN DETROIT
Civ Wakes TO Find Not a Sim
ole Car in Operation in
the Entire City,
snr AaeoeIArre enass,

DETROIT. May 1S-Not city
street car was being operated in De
troft at Z o'clock this morning as the
result of a strike called by Detroit
United Railway Conductors and MO-
tormen because of the company's re-
fusal to reinstate a motorman VINO
bad been discharged for alleged care
elss handling OF his car.
The strike vote was taken II -
early morning hours and was pfae-
tically unanimous Aitnougn Ine
walkout had been threatened for
twenty-four hours. thousands OF fac
tory employees and down town work
men who had depended on the street
cars were from one to three hours
late in reporting for their work
No disorder was in evidence wien
the men took their cars to the barn.
Eextra squads of police were called
out. however. and steps taken to queli
any disturbance that might arise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
TRIALS END
So Far as Men in Custody is
Concerned with Confession
and a Sentence.
FAIRAfONT,

FlAIRMoNT. May 13-The COMES
sion of Paul Trabak in circuit court
Thursday on trial for assault In con-
nection with the Pennington strike
riot and his sentence TO one year in
the penitentiary brings TO q close so
far as the men in custody are con-
cerned the trials Of the striking min
ers of the Jamison Coal Company on
January %. Trabak confessed on
trial and was sentenced Twenty-four
men have been sentenced in this case.
three 10 life terms In the penitenuary
and the remainder TO lesser terms.