davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-20
HARVARD OUGHT TO PRESENT
BETTER MACHINE THAN YALE
But Dark Blue Defeated Princeton Under
Just Such a Condition - South
Carolina at GEORGETOWN.

either team in a position to score.
Western having. the ball on Central $
15-yard line. The ball went over and
Jake Mcdonald punted it out Of dan
ger.
The game was played onfa field SO
slippery that neither team Gould do JUS
tice to itself The footing was pre-
carious at all times. there hardly being
a SPOT on the gridiron where one of
the men could find q sure place to get
a drive
notwithstanding that it occupies a
lower place than usual in the standing
>ef the elevens, Central deserves con-
siderable credit for the showing>jt has
made With an exceptionally light ag-
gregation. probably the 1ightest 1T has
had in years, the Blue and White strug-
it took part and it was never beaten
badly. and fought so hard against Tech
that it started the last quarter with
the score in it's favor.
Two players were incapacitated by
injuries, Buck" Ochstadt and Molly"
Roberts of Central being put out Of
commission. Ochstadt had his shoulder
dislocated, receiving treatment at the
Georgetown University Hospital. Rob-
erts was dazed from blow on the
head, but recovered when taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Catholic University is at Roanoke to-
day for its game with Roanoke COL
lege The Brookland eleven is facing a
strong combination. and will not win
easily by any means, If it gets the vic
tory.
The game Gallaudet had scheduled
with the Western Maryland College
eleven was Cancelled by the latter. A
communication from the latter school
stated that the eleven was SO weaken
ed by injuries it would be impossible
to play.
The Maryland Aggies' eleven will be
given a complete rest today and to-.
morrow. Several of the players will
spend the afternoon watching the
game between Hopkins and st. Johns
in Baltimore, the Farmers being anx-
ious to get a line on the most power
full eleven Hopkins has had in. years.
Georgetown. provided all its men are
in good condition, as seems to be the
case, should win from the University
of South Carolina today The Carolin-
ians have a fast and heavy team, 1t is
true. but it is not probable it will
prove strong enough to defeat the
Hiiltoppers.
Evening star., 1915-11-20

This column is open to questions.
which should be sent in care Of the
Sporting Editor. and to discussions by
the readers on anything connected with
hunting or target shooting.
Evening star., 1915-11-20

Umpire Charles Rigier is working In q
Cleveland automobile factory.
Evening star., 1915-11-20

sight at 100 yards. The extreme rsnge
Is In the neighborhood of 1000 yards.
2. Is the 20-inch barrel as accurat te
as the 26-inch barrel?
Ans. Yes. The length of barrel docs
not anect the accuracy.
-. Does IT harm an automatic to
keep keep the action well creased? 1 have
been told 1t did.
Ans. 1t certainly does not harm anv
rife to keep the action well creased.
put a heavy, sticky grease might in
terrere with Its operating perfectly.
=. What Is the greatest distance at
with the .351-ealiber rife?
Ans. This question cannot be an
swered with any degree of defnitness.
but ! certainly should NOT wish to use
, this cartridge on deer at over $50 va rds
5. Can you overhead, a rife barrel
by shooting IL?
Ans, A rife barrel can he over
heated by shooting it, but no heat would
and the shooter would be almost sure u
to burn his hands before that point was
reached. 90
6. About. how many rounds had the
following rines ought to shoot before
and 1851 caiibers. If they were We'll
Ans: The first two should last 1000
to 5000 rounds; and the second two
Z. Which way would you advise using
brass rife brush. with or without
Ans. Use Oil. az 1t makes the brush
slide through the barrel and assists In
the removal Of powder residue.
c. j. D.
l. Please send me data about organ
izing revolver target shooting club.
Also, what are the standard targets
used for revolver shooting at fifteen
yards and at twenty Yards?
Ans. Write to ]. b. Crabtres. Yale.-
vile. Conn.,, secretary United States Re-
volver Association, who will be glad to
give you the Information with regard
to organizing q revolver club and also
the standard targets and distances.
]. A. p.
1. Would the model 1912. 1s-eaure
give q similar shooting quality to the
Evening star., 1915-11-20

1. Would the model 1912. 1s-eause
repeating shotgun with 2S-inch barrel
Evening star., 1915-11-20

Catholic University is at Roanoke to.
day for it's game with Roanoke Col.
lege. The Brookland eleven is facing &
strong combination. and will not wir
easily by any means, If it gets the vic
tory.
Evening star., 1915-11-20

The final game of the scholastic 1901
ball series resulted in scoreless TIE
between Central and Western; Inc
Red and White was much the heaviea
outfit, but it failed to take aovantase
Evening star., 1915-11-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

Totals. 40 45s 4s4 Totals .4is 4s4 4ss
Evening star., 1915-11-20

TERMINAL R. R. Y. II. C. A. LEAGrE.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

c. S. Johnson of Portland, Oregon,
was an American Fork visitor Monday.
We call attention Of our reader
to the live advertisers In this issue.
They ask you for your patronage-and
they deserve II.
provo Steam Laundry will call for
yonr work Tuesdays and deliver Fri
davs 2-4t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

The Misses Ida and Manda Chapman
were Salt Lake visitors Sunday.
Mrs. John Beck entertained at din
ner. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. jaime
w. Brown
PatrOns-See our ad In this Issue Of
the weeks offerings OF refined enter
tainmcnt at the Orient lG-l'
Mr. aud Mrs. A f. Hay ock OF Circle
vile, Utah, were here visiting Mr.
Haycock's old missionary companion
James VI Clarke, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J McCammant and children re-
turned to their home in Ogden aftel
spending part of the week with Mrs
McCammants aunt, Mrs. Jesse S
Mlsener.
Joseph Rowley returned to his hon
In Mertaugh, Idaho. Wednesday, ate
spending the past two weeks in Anne
can Fork. visiting friends and re-,
tiyes.
Sam Hutchinson, of American Fork
was arraigncd in Precinct Justice
L. Jones court on charge of passing
a worthless check for $1,000 on Melwl
Smuin. of Lehi. He entered plea Of
guilty and was fined $3O, which vii
probably be paid; If not, the defend
ant will serve thirty days IN N,
county jail-Provo Herald
Jim Moifett. the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Moffett, met with very painlu
accident Sunday. The little lad was
riding his tricycle. ut rapid pace
when the front wheel collided with
rock. hurting him upon the pavemon
and cutting his chin severely. Or
Robinson was called in, and ter
werc required to close N
wound
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Mrs. Earl Smith of Lehi spent Mon
day in this city.
Mrs. J. d. Wilcox left Tuesday for
a ten days visit in Lehi
c. H. JOY Of Salt Lake, made bust
ness trip to American Fork Monday.
Miss Myrta Wootton who Is attending
the University OF Utah, spent Sunday In
this city with her parents Mr. and
Mrs John IL Wooiton.
Tall Cans Splendid Salmon. Satu
day aud all next week AZ Chapman
aud only loo per can l6-1t
Miss Reya Beck, who Is attending
Westminster College of Salt Lake.
this year, visited her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs c. NJ. Beck the forepart Of the
week. She was accompanied by Miss
Norma Peterson Of Salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson of Twin
Falls. Idaho, were the guests of Mr.
Swenson's grandfather, w. b. Smith
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Swcnsoi
was formerly Miss Vclma Dallon.
The Serial -"The Broken Coin" fca.
turning Grace Gunard and Francis Fc
twho starred in Lucille Lovc'D will
begin at the Orient soon and run for
10 wecks--The old folks will be ad
mited free for every Broken Coin
night 16-1t
Mr., aud Mrs Frank Campbell O
Arizona were here visiting Mr. Camp
bells sister. Mrs Timothy McCarty
the forepart of the week They wcr,
accompanied by their son. who leave
this week for mission in New Zoa
land Mr. Campbell is nm old-tlm
resident of American Fork, and will b.
remembered by n host of friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16


yon visiting his family.
Mrs. Rosalie Ncagle was a Self Lake
visitor the forepart OF the week.
MISS violet LaurSen returned home
Sunday. She had been the guest OF
Miss Edna Adamson OF Salt Lake, the
past ten days.
Jennie Pulley returned to her home
In Salt Lake Wednesday after n short
visit spent with her grand-mothcr,
Mrs. Alice Murdoch
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacklin went 10
Rivcrton Wednesday for short visit
with Mrs. Charles Webb.
Mrs. Laura A. Peck returned to her
home In Mertaugh, Idaho, Saturday
She has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs
John Peck for about month.
The Second Ward Mutual held theiI
opening Tuesday night An excellent
program was rendered after which re-
freshpcuts we're served.
MTs. u. -. FdlTCHllu anu CHlluTtil
returned to their home in Ogden Sur
day, after being the guests Of Mr. AMI
Mrs n " Haywood the latter part o.
the week..
Miss Mae Davis went 10 Bingham
Saturday for an extended visit wit
her sister. Mrs Spencer Gammell anf
her brother. David
The eighth grade enjoyed a pleas
ant outing In American Fork canyon
Saturday, The time was spent IN
studying the different phases OF ma
turc.
Call and get your winters Flour ~
Chipman's. Flour Bakers No. l--50r
lbs for 225 cwt. Straight Grade A /
800 lbs for 1896 cwt. Every bag guar
antecd, buy before II goes higher lG-l
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

,,! Miss Clara Wing ., ~
visiting her aunt, Mrs y .ea
of Salt Lake RELATIVE. vas
Wood Boxes full Of So. Il
Just the thing for SOM SO'' q
Price all next week soo "a aa
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Mrs James Chapman, Jr, went TO
Salt Lake Monday for brief visit WIN
with relatives.
Tall Salmon but small price all ne
week at Chipmans- only Toe per can.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nielsen ana
chiI1reu.of Provo motored to Amerl-
ca. Fork Sunday, and spcnt the day
with Mrs. Nielsen's father Mr. A.
Cooper
Elisha Boley, accompanied by 7. II.
Craven Of Provo. left sunday morning
fol, California They viii visit the cS-
positions, at san Diego and san Fran
cisco. before returning homo
Mrs Oryal Mercer and Mrs. J A. p
Jensen spent the latter part of tn"
week in Provo, guests Of Mrs. Hyrum
Rupper. Mrs Ripper accompanied
them home. Friday. for short visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM
Marshall
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

VIM. Marshal is down from the can
yon visiting his family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Mrs Earl Smith of Lehi spent Mon
day in this city.
Mrs J. d. Wilcox left Tuesday for
ten days visit I'm Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

c. l.. JOY Of Salt Lake, made n bust
ness trip TO American Fork Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Mrs. Rosalie Neagle was a Self Lake
visitor the forepart OF the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Miss Myrta Wootton who Is attending
the University OF Utah, spent Sunday In
this city with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs John II Wootton
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Patr0ns--See our ad in this Issue OF
the weeks offerings or refined enter
tainmcnt AT the Orient 1G-l.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Mrs. John Beck entertained at din
ner. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs jaime
w. Brown.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Miss Violet Laursen returned home
Sunday. She had been the guest Of
Miss Edna Adamson. OF Salt Lake. the
past ten days.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

The Misses Ida and Manda Chapman
were Salt Lake, visitors Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Tall Cans Splendid Salmon. Satui
day aud all next week az Chapman
and only l0c per can. 1871
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Jennie Pulley returned to her home
In Salt Lake Wednesday after a short
visit spent with her grand-mothcr.
Mrs. Alice Murdoch
Evening star., 1915-12-22
NORMAL SCHOOL TO TRAIN
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Advocated by W. 81. Church at Meet.
ing of Episcopal Religious
Education Institute.

There is no better way to train Sun
day school teachers than to establish
normal classes in the Sunday schools
Teachers of the highest skill are need
ed; to be skilled they must be trained
and therefore each school should.
through normal class work, train Its
own future instructors.
This is the opinion of w. H. Church.
head master at the Cathedral School
for Boys, delivered at the Sunday
School Institute meeting of the Episco-
pal board of religious education, held
last night in the Church of the
Epiphany.
These normal classes, according to
Mr. Church, could meet at the regular
Sunday school hour to take up, In ad-
dition to the regular material or that
days lesson, such subjects as psychoi-
ogy and religious pedagogy. HIS rec,
ommenda ation was favorably discussed
by the audience.
"The Sunday School Clearing House
was the subject of a paper read by I.
Tench Marye, who explained now chli-
dren who move from one parlsh INTO
another are visited and induced TO con-
tinue their Sunday school work.
A report on the survey OF the SUNDAY
schools of the diocese of Washington was
presented by Commander {. I. Jewell
L. s. N, superintendent of St Margaret
Sunday school, and stephen r. kramer'
superintendent of st. Stephens SUNDAY
school, discussed "Our Diocesan MISSIONS.
Their Scope and Fruits canon DE
Vries made the opening and Closing
prayers.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Early Shopping

I've done my Christmas shop
ping early. I've bought my aunt
some candicd fruit, my niece a
doll with tresses curly, my Uncle
James diving suit. I've laid i'll
dooddads by the dozen, and have
them safely stored away, so every
niece and aunt and cousin will
have a present Christmas day. |
feel that | have done my duty. in
buying ere the rush begins, and
life now seems thing of beauty,
inspiring peace and blissful grins.
When others, i'll the hurly-burly,
are jostling, strenuous and worn,
I'll say, Il did my shopping early,
and can watch these people
mourn: oh. | can watch them
struggling, sweating. with grief
and anger in their eyes, watch all
their fury and their fretting, and
pat myself for being wise The
peace that passeth understanding
the early shopper always wins
he shops in peace. his presents
landing before the fearsome rush
begins. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT.
Automobiles and Street Cars Figure
in Accidents at Various Points.

Chris J. Gockeler. 1745 q street north
west, yesterday afternoon was in an
automobile accident at Massachusetts
avenue and I'd street northwest. Wal
ter Dant. POS * street northwest, occu-
pant of the other automobile. sustained
an injury to his face and had to be
taken ito a hospital.
An automobile belonging to w +. Of
futt, Rockville. Md, collided with a
street car at 18th and III streets north
west yesterday afternoon about 5:30
o'clock. The automobile was slightly
damaged, but the Marylander escaped
injury.
William Nally. 124O 10th street south
east, sustained injuries to his face last
night about II o'clock a result of
the overturning of his automobile. His
car skidded while making a turn at
Sth and NJ streets southeast, over
turned and was damaged. Nally's in
juries were dressed at the dispensary
IN the navy yard.
While alighting from street car at
18th and Buchanan streets this morn
ing, +. +. Seal, - Fayette street, Bal
timore, fell and sustained an injury to
his back. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
"CHRISTMAS CAROLS NIGHT.
Entertainment by Children of Mar
garet Wilson Social Center.

"a MINT of Christmas Carols" was
given by children of the Margaret Will
son Social Center at the Cleveland
School last evening. About 400 per-
sons, many of them being children of
the neighborhood, attended the per-
formance.
The carols sung were illustrated in
tableauX. One of the features of the
program was an act depicting the cele-
bration of Christmas in many lands.
Mrs. Amy Ormsby was in charge
She was assisted by Miss Florence
Chambers, Miss Frances S. Farley,
principal of the school: Miss Cecil b.
Norton, director of the center. and Mrs
Frank Byram. who acted as accompa-
mist on the piano.
Misses Edna Carr and Marion Jacobs
sang duets and Miss Norton sang a
solo. Seven-year-old Ruth Rosenberg
played violin solo. The school or
chestra, directed by Miss Ida Ullman,
contributed several selections.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
TWO ACCUSED OF THEFTs.
Alleged to Have Entered Apartment
and Stolen Stickpins and Coins

Thomas +. Moran, twenty-eight wears
DID, employed as a guard at the Capt.
tol, and Benjamin Myerson, eighteen
years old, giving his address as 319
Hester street, New York city, are held
in custody in this city to answer a
charge of housebreaking. 1t is al
legged that they entered the apartment
of Ralph A. Graves, at 1885 r street
northwest, and stole number of stick
pins and coins.
At police headquarters, it is stated.
each prisoner accused the other of
having committed the robbery, and
Detectives Berman and Cornwell. who
made the arrests. say they found por-
tions of the stolen property on the
prisoners Part of the proceeds of the
robbery had been disposed of before
the men were arrested.
Myerson said he had worked on a
huckster wagon in Toledo. Ohio, and
that he had spent some time in New
York. Moran said he had resided in
Milwaukee, st. Louis. Chicago and
New York. They will be arraigned
in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Civil Service Examinations

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced the following
examinations: January 19, radio in
spector. Department of Commerce, at
New York. salary, $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum; January 25, designer of marine
engines. boilers and machinery, en-.
gineer department of the army, at Gin
cinnati, at a salary of from $2,400 tc
$4,000 per annum. and designer of hulls
in the same service at a salary Of 81, 400
to $4,000 per annum.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Christmas Tree at Martha Home.

The Martha Home, 420 Sd street
northwest, is to have a Christmas tree
celebra tion Monday. The purpose of
the home, which is sectarian. is to
furnish board and lodging at a low
rate for women who cannot afford to
pay more. The home makes an appeal
to friendless girls and women. Mem
bers of the board of managers are:
President, Miss Mamie X. Riggs; vice
president. Miss Rafaela Acosta: secre-
tary. Mrs. Samuel L. Forman; treas
urer, Mrs. Julia II. Laskey: visitor,
Mrs. Maurice F. Tally; Miss Eliza bet
J. Moore and Mrs. Lineas d. Under
W odd.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Florida Society Gives Concert.

The Florida Society, with Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher, its president, act
ing as master of ceremonies, gave its
Christmas concert at the Hotel Logan
last night Readings were contribut-
ed by Mr.. Monneyway and Mrs. Smith
Gordon, and musical numbers in solo
and quartet form by James K. Young
Joseph Duffy, Roland Rodrick and J
Frank Duggan. Comical contributions
were given by William II. Morsell and
Arthur Butler Pierce. Bion BIodgett
was the accompanist of the evening.
Songs were also sung by Mrs. r J.
Kemp.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Art Society for G. w. U. Students.

Students of George Washington Uni
versity are to organize Art So
ciety at a meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock
in the arts and sciences building. 2023
G. street northwest. Members of the
proposed society will prepare posters,
signs and sketches to advertise the
various student activities of the uni
versity. In addition they will do all
the art work for the Hatchet and for
the Cherry Tree. student year book.
Members of the art department of the
university will assist the students
gratis.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Meeting CT Gaelic Society.

talk on The Irish Theater and
Dramatic Movement the reading of a
short Irish play and group of Welsh
songs were features of the meeting
last night of the Gaelic Society OF
Washington at the Comstock studio
1910 New York avenue northwest. The
play was read by Miss Ellen l.. Corbett
G. Albert White and John Ed Mackey
the address being by William G. O'Brieu
and the songs by Mrs John w. Daniels
jr., and f. Taylor Chewning. with Miss
Jennie Glennan at the piano.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Ask for and Insist on Getting New York
state Cider, the pure kind, distributed
by A. G. Hermann. I59 to 1J4 10th st
sc. This Cider is not diluted. but sold
is received from the mills. Now is the
time to order for your Christmas sup
ply. Sold in bottles. jugs and kegs
Herrmann's Ginger Ale is famous! Have
You tried it? order case for Xmas
Phone Lincoln 1881 and 1882.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
"Crusade Day Social" by W. C. T. U.

The department of social meetings
and Red Letter day of the w. c. T L.
is to hold a Crusade Day social at s
o'clock this evening at headquarters
522 6th street northwest. The affair
IS to be in honor of Miss Jennie Smith
and other crusaders. No admission is
TO be charged. and cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Albert Wallerstein Sentenced.

Albert Wallerstein. who pleaded guilty
10 making counterfeit engraved plate
from which money might be printed, was
sentenced today by Chief Justice Coving-
ton to serve three years in the penitenti-
AIRY. Attorney James A. O'Shca repre-
sented the defendant.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
capt. OYSTER TEST|F|ES
At THE EVANS HEARING
Says He Knew of Charges Against
Principal as Far Back
as 1906.

Capt James F. oyster. former presi-
dent of the board of education. testified
late yesterday afternoon before Justice
Stafford of the District Supreme Court
at the hearing on the petition in man.
damus by which w. Bruce Evans seeks
to be reinstated in the position of prin-
cipal of the Armstrong Manual Tram
ing School Other witnesses were Henry
z. Blair now president of the board,
and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, a member
of the board.
If John B. Larner. another member of
the board, returns to the city late this
afternoon the proceeding will be closed.
In the event of the failure of Mr..
Larner to take the stand recess will
be taken until after the holidays. 1t
was stated that the testimony of Mr..
,Larner would end the evidence to be
submitted by the board of education.
Heard Rumors in 1906.
Capt. oyster testified that he had
heard rumors as far back as 1906 rela-
tive to the personal habits of Mr..
Evans. but could find no one willing to
substantiate the charges
He stated that he interviewed a num-
ber of teachers from the Armstrong
School, and inquired why the school
seemed to be going down. He said
some of the teachers laid the blame on
the pril-cipal. but none of them could
prove it. He declared that he had ad-
vlsed the board members of the rumors
against Mr.. Evans. but that in voting
Tor his removal he was actuated by
what he considered the inefficiency of
the incumbent
Mr.. Blair and Mrs. Rhodes testified
that they gave no weight to the rumors
against Evans when voting for his re-
movai. They asserted that they felt he
had become inefficient
Attorney a. y. Birney is conducting
the case for Mr.. Evans. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel stephens is repre-
sentinS the board of education
Evening star., 1915-12-22

AndirOns. Tenders. Screens. Fire Sets,
Black and Brass. Barber Il Ross, 1ltf
and G SITS.