davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Spectators And
PLAYERS. SHOULD
FOLLOW THE ball
tFollow the bali. !"

~ I
The same rule that is given to ev-
cry football player who is well coach.
ed applies equally. we'll to the fan in
the bleachers who would see game
and understand it. And Just as the
luck invariably breaks for the team
that has fits nose on the ball, the
luck in Seeing the fine points and the
really good plays of the game breaks
for the man with "wathcful waiting"
instinct.
But there are some points that are
commonly misunderstood points
about the rules, the principles of the
game, the officials and not least of all.
players. The credit must not always
be given to the man who makes the
distance some of 1t belongs to the
other backs, who did the interference
work; some of 1T to the linesmen
who opened the hole, or to the player
who threw himself in just when the
play was made or lost
No one man is a football team-al-
though it is not really a team until
all IL men are like one man.
Duties Outlined.
The duties Of the officials are com
monty misunderstood. 1t is a safe
thing to say, as a rule. that the ref
cree follows the ball. He is the auto
.crat of the game-he runs 1t, and he
can expel and penalize. However, he
has absolutely no jurisdiction over
any fouls the umpire or head lines.
man may call The umpire has juris-
diction over the personal conduct of
the players and the happenings to the
ball on the kicks and the forward
passes. The head linesman calls all
offside plays. The umpire may assist
in calling them.
Penalties often amount to hundreds
of yards in game. The most COM
mon penalties are five yards for Off
side, illegal tackle, holding on offense
and all minor offenses Ten yards is
the penalty for interference with
forward pass by defensive side, loss
of the ball when an ineligible man
touches the ball, and loss of down
il the pass is incomplete" Offenses
such as coaching from the sidelines,
holding, rough conduct and so on are
punished Is yards. Kicking, kneeing
and smuggling have the penalty of dis
qualifications. These are some of the
more. common, though penalties are as
numerous as the many sections of the
many rules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Without scoring single point dur.
ing the season Coach Berney's Mills
school team wound up the local sea
son on the lower Pnnahou field when
they were defeated by the College oil
Hawaii eleven by a score of so 20 o.
From start 20 the end of the last quar-.
ter Mills had no chance TO score
against the college. They fought
hard but their line proved weak and
only in spots did they make any great
showing against the heavier collegi.
ans. DIR. Ee1en had his men working
in fine fashion yesterday, but their
speed and hire bucking ability was
certain 20 stick out against light
team.
Several or the Mills team played
gritty bah but It often times tool:
three men to stop the charges OF
Brash and Austin. Brown, Spencer
and Austin showed up well and Spen-
Ger looked the best OF any game this
year. He ran we'll with the bali,
picked his holes and although up
against q weak team showed remark
able aptitude in getting into the play.
Austin and Brown dashed in around
the bantanis and were nearly always
sure OF a gam:
Lee scores. !.
Tnree seconds AFTER HAWAII kicked
on 10 NILS Lee picked the pail up on
2 iumple ana carried u across the iine
Tor q touchdown. Goal was not
kicked. Score Hawaii 8, Minis ..
After the kickon Mills, using the
triple pass and q fake buck, made
nrst down.
Hawaii secured the ball and after
two pays Ausun, VINO was wearing z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
FRITZ HOLLAND BEAT
ENGLi SHMAN WHO HAD
DECISION OVER BONDS

English cruiser-weight Reeve, who
had found the woodener he got from
McGoorty so stimulating that he forth.
with fed to Melbourne and outpoint.
ed Joe Bonds, sped back to sydney
and faced Fritz Holland at the sta
dunn. And a real good battle they
fought Reeve, who had a stone and
a half more Of himself than Holland,
is exceptionally qnick-footed for big
man, and IN his crude way rather
smart at eyading the punch which
hurts. Fritz was after a knockout.
and didn't land 1t, partly because
Reeve badly ebothered him with a
straight left but: mainly because
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

The recent resignation Of the I'VE
Yale athletes, among them being Har,
~ Legore, the great Yale back. and
Capt. Milburn of the basebaH team
has caused Yale and Princeton TO be
mixed up in the matter and now the
A. A. u. is giving its ideas Of anna,
teurism. Yale is In It on account Of
the resignation OF her stars. Prince.
ton Is mixed up in the matter on &C.
count OF the story that Princeton men
We're the cause OF the Yale men being
debarred. When the players were on
the Quogue team last year; Princetou
was anxious TO have q good team al
this point, It is said.
+ Al recent communication from New
Haven states the situation as It stands
today:
Princeton men were interested In
having . good baseball team a
Quogue during the, past simmer and
the feeling here is very bitter al the
result Of the action or Princeton. !
Capt Milburn played second base,
Pumpelly was q varsity pitcher and
Easton, Rhett and Legore played the
outield.
Last night the following letter Of
resignation from Capt. Milburn. Yale
baseball team. and Harry Legore, VIII.
liam Easton. Spencer A. PumpelIy and
Robert G. Rhett, Jr.. also OF the nine,
was made public:
Players Statement.
Prof. Robert N. Corwin, Chairman,
Yale University Athletic Aaaocfa.
ton.
8 Dear Sir: We, the undersigned,
members of the Yale University base
ball team of 1910, during the past
summer played with the Quogue Field
Club nine, the club furnishing board
and room to the players. From the
time we discovered the provision in
the Yale rules that no man who has
received board for playing summer
baseball shall represent Yale On its
team, each tof US paid IN full for the
beard and lodging, subsequently, fur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Twenty BOWLERS
have MADE zoo
y SCORES AT Y

Twenty men have qualified for the
1900 Club so far this month on the
Y. M. G. Al. bowling alleys. The asso-
citation has offered prizes to the man
who scores the most zoos this month
and also to the man making the high
est zoe.
C. Chamberlin holds both records
for the first FIVE days of the month.
His 264 yesterday was the highest
mark for the alleys this season. Cham
berlin has rolled 12 double centuries.
Carl Wikander is second with four.
Andrew Mosley, l. H. Benny, o. p.
Soares and Paul Super have two, and
IA other bowlers have passed 200 once.
The list OF the elect for the 200
Club" to date is as follows:
]. C. Chamberlin--205, 245, 201, 244,
264. 2SS, 232, 2$3. 246, 247. 213, 206
and 221.
Carl wikander-214. 237. 222, 222.
Andrew Mosley7205, 202.
l.. II. Benny-201, 204.
Paul Soper-211, 207.
o. p. Soares-20G, 294
Geo. Reed-223.
A. T. Young-299.
w. A. Raseman--209.
Frank Benson-221.
Henry White 1884,
Geo. Morath-219.
A. r. Tulloch-224.
w. A. Ham-206. "
Walter Treptow-20S.
C. f. Goebig-200.
Chas. Berthold-201.
u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
PUNAHOU TAKES
CLOSE CONTEST
FROM St. LOUIS

Donald Brown, who captains the Pu-
nahou second team, made 10-yard
gain around Holt of the st. Louis team
yesterday afternoon at Alexander
field, and scored the only touchdown
and only points for Punahou. The
game was well played one. but Puma
hou failed to take advantage of all the
opportunities to score. In the first
quarter Punahou blocked a kick and
received the ball and after two tackle
plays Brown skirted right end for a
touchdown. From that time on the
bah see-sawed back and forth across
the field
Throughout the second, third and
fourth periods neither side appeared
to have the advantage. Punahon
would gain 10 yards, then lose the
ball, and the Saints would try the
ends and kick. Iwana went into the
game late for Punahou and made ma
terial gains through the St Louis de-
Tense. Three Holt boys figured in the
playing for ST. Louis, while Brown,
Glib and McAuley played well for Pu-
nahou. The st. Louis team failed to
make many gains around the Puma
hou ends, Noble and Wakefield, who
played sterling games.
The lineup:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
LEAVE honolulu

Two players who were prominent in
army baseball circles left this morn
ing on the transport. They are Sauer
and Johnson, both members Of tAs
AltArmy team. Sauer has been do
ing the bulk of the catching for the
AlLArmy squad, while Johnson has
been one Of the prominent feeders in
the lineup. The two players will be
stationed at Fort Scott, San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

I A British decree was issued prohib-
iting the expectation of cotton man.
ufacturers with the exception of cot
ton waste and lace, to any European
country except Italy, France, Russia,
Spain and Portugal.
Two hundred and eighty-six Jews
in the German army have been pro.
NOTED to be officers. -Four thousand
Jewish soldiers have bern owarded
Iron Crosses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

county, Archie H. Reimer, born at
Hamburg, Germany, and for the last
five years a resident of Moose Jack,
Canada, presented himself at the Syr-
acuSe county clerks office to declare
his intention of becoming an American
citizen as son of the laws of the land
would permit him to do so, -.
Many wounded BulgarianS are at
Kola. The Queen of Bulgaria is acting
as nurse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
DouBLEHEAoER AT >
ATHLETIC PARK

The All-Chinese baseball team will
meet the All-Army team tomorrow
afternoon at Athletic Park The St.
Louis players will oppose the 25th In
fantry club. Although the Saints will
be without the services of Walter Ar
gabrite and Moriyama, it is expected
that they will play a better game
than the last one against the 25th
The first game will begin at 1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Reeve was missing from the old ad-
dress.
Twice. however, the goods were
partly delivered, and for few sec
.onds on each occasion the English
man was swaying on the brink; but
Fritz Smiled kid" and held his fire
while Reeve woke up, and for sheer
thankfulness at being on his feet
fought back with the wide grin OF
gratitude. While Fritz was messing
round for the jaw, Reeve was piling
up lot of points. and at the end had
q good margin OF course. the ref.
eree's decision to that effect was boot
ed, but Baker was unquestionably
right Sydney Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Colegians Run Up
Big Score On Mills

Banams Make Few Gains Against the Heavier Opponents
PedenS Aggregation Scores at viii Against Manoa Eleven
Austin, Brown, Spencer and Brasf Make Big Gains in
Contest Yesterday Magpong Plays Greet Game for Mills
But Receives Injury in Last Quarter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Amateur Standingsof
Yale Stars Forfeited

Legore Incident Causes Much Discussion in Athletic World
Princeton and Yale Faculty Give Their Views on Situation
Compensation Allowed Athlete Who Wishes to Remain an
Amateur SheS S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Rev. William Shaw of Montpelier
was elected president of the Vermont
Sunday School association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

/ In the third quarter Mills played a
better game, apd the forward pass
Hin Char to SAP Nam was one OF the
bright features Of the Mills play. San
Nam was covered and made but little
gain on the play. Mills failed to gain,
and punted to- Austin. who ran the
ball back through the Mills players
rs yards for a touchdown. Austin
kicked goal Just before the quarter
ended Austin made another run aided
by wonderful interference by Brash,
but was stopped by the Mills defense
near the line. Sanders was offside
three times in this period
Mills Makes First Down.
Mills made brace IN the last quar-
ter, and gained first down three times
in succession. Stevens caught a for
ward pass and had chance for
score. hut was stopped by Barnhart.
The last score was made when Brash
made two successive gains for IS
yards and then tossed to ball to
Brown, who went 20 yards for a touch
down. Austin kicked goal. Score.
Hawaii so, Mills 0. The stars in the
game for Mills were Magpiong. who
played star game at end and Hin
Char, the fighting fullback of the
Mills eleven. watada, one of the stars
in other games, was not in the game
on account of the serious injury he
received in the Kan game, when he
was taken to the hospital suffering
from a broken leg. Magpiong re-
ceived several injuries In the game
yesterday, and was taken to the hos
pital last evening
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

his editorial columns for advertising
purposes. Hearst's reply was a suit
against Golfers for $4,000 or $780,
900 damages, 1 have forgotten which
amount is correct. Golfers reply to
the suit was a beautiful "bawlout"
for Hearst for suing them in a civil
court instead of a criminal court.
They called his bluff in very master
full way by telling him that he could
drop his civil suit by not appearing
in court to prosecute, but if he had
entered criminal proceedings against
them he would have to bring the case
to trial and that they would be only
too glad to appear in court and prove
their assertions.-A. c. Smith, Alto
Prairie Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

condition of affairs than now exists
before matters have come to a final
crisis, if an opposite tide does not set
in counteracting this influence. Let
God, the just and righteous Judge of
all the universe, deal with them &C
cording to their deserts q am most
thankful that their poor, innocent
blood will not be upon my hands.)
And deal with them He will before
our beloved country is many years
older, fear, and our beautiful land,
now the sinecure of all the world and
of all nations, will be in the throes of
a more bloody strife than this world
has ever seen, and one that shall
cause the turbulent strife in quarrel
some Europe, which is nearing its eli
max, to fairly pale into insignifcance.
R. w. e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
TEACHERS AND ,UNToNIsM.

Discussing the present issue between
the Teachers Federation and board
of education, the Tribune in it's issue
of Aug. 81 began to fight and dis
credit the teachers organization.
But, in order to justify some way or
other it's groundless attack, it found
out a scheme to get around that by
declaring editorially the following alb
surdity: Confusion of the teach
ers' problem with unionism will sim
ply becloud. the issue in which clear
vision is imperative"
What, then, is the teachers prob
lem if taken from a "clear vision"
viewpoint? One does not have~to go
too deep into the question to find out
that not only is a strong organized
union vital for the welfare of the
teacher alone, but for the city of
Chicago as well. For the present
teachers problem is also Chicago's
insofar as the question of a sound
system of education goes. Efficiency.
necessary for the Chicago schools
will not be attained unless the follow
ing two conditions will be fairly and
Justly dealt with: First, full COM
pensation for the labor by the teach
er, and second, the right to be grant
ed to the teacher to have something
to say as to what system Of education
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
AREFLEcTIoN ON LABOR CON-
DITIONS IN CHICAGO AUGUST,


1o15.-People that are not living in
the great city can hardly realize or be
expected to realize labor conditions
here. They are something frightful
and even terrifying just now. Thou
sands and thousands of people, yes,
and many of them are good and well
educated, and some of them most
highly educated people, are walking
the streets of Chicago today, looking
anxiously, ever looking for work,
looking for 'job" Thousands of
people tonight will have nothing over
their heads but the blue-vaulted heav-
ems, studded with millions of brilliant
ly twinkling diamond-like stars, and
their trustful bodies will be bathed
anon with the dews of God sent to re-
fresh a thirsty earth; with the soft
greensward carpeting the parks for
their weary bodies to rest upon, and
where mysterious sleep will gently
brush away their every care for the
night; for Chicago's beautiful parks
have become the hotels, as it were,
for her homeless wanderers and way
farers.
But what of the crueI, greedy and
inhuman capitalists that have
brought this condition to pass, know
ingly or unknowingly, or rather have
augmented these conditions, and will
no doubt bring to pass an even worse
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
Gathering Was Only Of The
Old Stand Patters
And Willis Has Again Worked
The Double Cross

Columbus, o., Nov. 11-Following
the little fix-up party held by Theo-
dore F. Burton and Frank B. Willis,
with Harry Daugherty on the sidelines,
there have been some interesting de-
velopments.
1t appears that in addition to some
Of the state officials in Columbus, all
others who met here to lay out the
Republican plans for the next four
years came by invitation and invita-
tions were limited. So much for the
fellows who were not asked.
There was a studied affront to Ed
win Jones, chairman OF the Republican
state executive committee, who, 1t
seems, has been getting many bricks
and but few boquets from those who
have appointed themselves leaders.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
+ i. i. + + + j. !. + !. 1. !
LOCK
+ !. i !. !. ]. + i. + i. !. .

Mrs. Elizabeth Clutter is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. lisa Potter, near Maren-
go, this week.
Miss May Mitchell is in Marysville
attending the Congregational confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcbride Of Co
lumbus visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcbride over Sunday.
James Mcfarland of Mount Vernon
visited old friends here last week.
Frank Laird of Newark is visiting
his cousinfi e. T. Coe, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stoughton are
moving to Newark this week for the
winter.
Miss Esta Saunders came home from
MilfordtOn to spend Sunday with her
mother.
Miss Eva Spearman of Centerburg
visited in the Saunders home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell
were guests of relatives in Columbus
few days last week.
Mrs. John Gearhart Of Hood Tiver,
Oregon, and Abe Ewing of Killbuck,
are visiting T. R. Ewing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hood visited Lee
Hood in Newark Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
fall FATAL
To Mrs. Malinda Ramey Of
Centerburg
AGED Mother Of Commission.
er Ramey Is Dead

Mrs. Malinda Ramey. who fell Mon
day and fractured her shoulder, died
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
her son. Commissioner e. M. Ramey,
Centerburg, as result Of the injury.
at the advanced age Of SO years.
Mrs. Ramey was born November l,
1919, and spent a greater portion of
her life in Knox county. She is sur
vived by the following sons and
daughter: County Commissioner e.
M. Ramey Of Centerburg, e. B. Ra-
mey of Mt. Gilead, Washington Ra.
mey of Centerburg and Mrs. Morris
Welsh of Westerville.
The funeral at the Disciple church
at Centerburg Friday morning at
1880 o'clock, Rev. l.. G. Walker Of
ficiating. Interment in the Bloom
field cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
. r = = q = = y = - sF z
NORTH LIBERTY
]. j. j. !. !. j. j. + 4. i. ,

Mrs. Dave Hunter was thrown from
buggy Sunday. She was somewhat
bruised but nothing seriously.
A donation was given Rev. Lyon and
his wife, minister of the Brethren
church, by the people Of and around
North Liberty.
Lew Wright and family of Mt. Ver-
non visited VIM. Burger and family
Sunday.
VIM. Koppert of North Liberty and
Mrs. Ida Shrack of Bellville were unit
ed in marriage Saturday about noon
at Mansfield by Rev. Weaver. He is
farmer and will reside at his home
about two miles southeast of here. The
boys visited them Monday evening
and gave them good old-fashioned
belling.
A number of people from North Lib
erty spent Tuesday evening with j.
j. Reeds, who reside about a quarter
of mile south of town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
=. 4. i. + 4. 4 q 8. = r. r. r r
f. ESTO 1.
!. 1. i. i. 4 4. 4. + i II y 4 4

MIR. and Mrs. Cooksey and daughter
of Martinsburg spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ramsey.
Mrs. Josie Morningstar and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Nethers and daughters Au.
drey and Doris, took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Nethers.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Schooly and son
William, and daughter, Mary Faye,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoyman.
Little Miss Airline Gaumer was on
the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Melick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Stricken.
George Stringfellow and daughter
Gladys, and son Woodrow, of Cavallo,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hoyman.
Rev. Hoovler Of Loudonville spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wier Colgin.
Quite number from this place at
tended church at Butler Sunday af.
ternoon.
Chester Horn spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs, Carl Underwood.
James Underwood is in Columbus on
business this week.
The sale of Hendricks McKee's was
well attended last Thursday.
VIM. Colgin and family spent Sun
day with relatives Of Bladensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stricken and son
Herman, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. McLarnan.
J. ]. Flack spent Sunday in Wooster.
Geo. Wharton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Scott attended the funeral of
Mrs. Morgan Faucet Of Newark on
Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
: !. j. !. i. i. i. J. !. !. !. j. i
: MORGAN CENTER !

+ \ i. j. 4 + 4 i. Il
About thirty of the young friends
gathered at the beautiful, country home
of Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Clutter last Fri
day evening. Their daughter, Edith,
WAS sixteen years old. A three-course
dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clem Hays Of Mt. Vernon spent
Sunday afternoon with Jacob HAYS
and family.
Clarence Farmer passed through
here Sunday.
The new minister preached at Owl
Creek, Sunday.
Harry Beckholt and family, Rosa De
bolt and Eva Clutter spent Thursday
in Granville.
G. A. Clutter and family spent Sun
day with G. A. L. Hays Of Mt. Vernon.
u. v. Bell was in our town one day
last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

newspapers. Dunlap, then without au.
thority, told the newspapers TO print
his stuff at customary rates." and the
newspapers In good faith went ahead.
Dunlap knew he had no right but the
newspapers did not know he was In.
tentionally trying to make them goats.
But the state emergency board has
ben seeking the facts and wants some
straight explanations from Dunlap be.
fore making up deficit.
Dunlap saw to 1t that the political
employees Of the fair we're paid, he saw
that the passes were distributed, but
the newspapers that he fooled, they
might wait. They are still waiting.
They are not going to forget Dunlap
and his board and even now they want
to know why Dunlap could not pro.
duce his letterbook when he was re.
quested to SO do at recent board
meeting.
During this week Governor Willis
pardoned firebug who had been sent
to the penitentiary for arson. The
guilt was confessed even in the plea
Of pardon, but the prisoner pleaded
that he had not intended to start q
conhagration, that he had wanted only
TO have little fire and lots Of smoke
so he could hold q fire and smoke sale.
II the plan to fool the public Is not
honesty in business it's something
else. Yet Willis goes around bowling
about protection for business!
BY order Of the governor the civil
service law has been set aside. Poll.
ticians wanted the eligible list discard.
ed and the nth on the list named 30
they got after Willis. Through efrec.
tual Republican sources he got a wo.
mans club endorsement for the fifth
on the list, declared the examination
void and ordered a new one. The
whole thing is farce. a joke on the wo
mans clubs, and an insult to the
state.