davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
BAR TRINITY, N. Y. U.
 TELLS COLUMBIA
If Morningsidc Heights Eleven Mingles With Brickley, the Violet
 Team Will Not Meet Them

New York, Nov. 6.--Dr. Frank B. Cam, director of athletics at New York University and Theodore F. Shuttle, manager of the Violet eleven. called on Harry A. Fisher of Colun,- bia yesterday and discussed the George Brickley case for an hour. AL though no announcement was made it can be said on good authority that New York University presented it's case in such manner that should Columbia see fit to play Trinity next Saturday with Brickley in her lineup it would be impossible for the Violet eleven to go to South Field November 20. '...
 The conference was friendly and the contract for the game scheduled for November 20 was held up until Columbia reaches a decision. Grad uate Manager Fisher said that an- other meeting of the Columbia com mittee on athletics will be held Mon- day and the matter will be settled then. He added that he did not know what would be done, but it is safe to l say that if it comes to 8 choice be- l tween playing Trinity the Blue and White authorities will choose the l former.
 Dr. Cam, it is said, put the question 1 in such a way as to show that should New York university play Columbia after the latter had met Trinity she would be violating the amateur rule just much as if N. Y U. played l Trinity. According to his interpreta- ton >of the rule, professionalism is ! contagious disease. If. N. Y. U. played Trinity her men would be- come inoculated with professionalism. If Columbia plays the Hartford tean, the Blue and White gridrron men will lose their amateur standing and n that way when N Y. U. came to South field her men would lose their Simon pure rating as amateurs.
 To those on the Morningsida Heights campus it looks as if Colum- bia is between the devil and the deep blue sea. No matter what course the committee on athletics takes one game is certain to be stricken off tho schedule. Most Columbia men are inclined to favor N. Y. U's stand.
 "It is doubtful" a member. of the Colum bia committee on athletics said yesterday, If Trinity will withdraw Rrickley now in view of the publicity his case has caused. Before the Will Hams game was the time to do it with grace. While we don't want to appear unfriendly to Trinity, it looks now as if the game will be cancelled.'
 It has been brought to the atten- tion of New York University that Carl Jenkins, captain and right tackle of the Union team, has signed contract to try out for the pitching staff of the New York Americans and that he
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
HAVE STRONG OPPONENTS.
Pawnees to Face Tiger-Cubs of Mer-
 iden Tomorrow Afternoon.

~ A~>C AlSeT-SuoS OE ASi-
 1den Tomorrow Afternoon.
 The fast Tiger-Cubs of Meriden, will line up against the Pawnees Sum- day afternoon at Traut's park in what should prove to be a real foot ball game from start to finish.
 The Tiger-Cubs will bring up one o1 the strongest teams in Meriden th1s year, they will also have Cross man and Mandillo the two stars of the Acorn team in their line up.
 Ihe I1ger-Cubs will have the fol- lowing line up: White, center; Dow proskl' left guard; Bolt, left tackle; Isost' right guard; Sadler, left end i; Wolsleger. right tackle; Click, right eho' Mandlllo, quarterback; oittle, ana Anderson, left halfback; smith and Grossman, right halfback; Hig- ginson, fullback.
 The Pawnees will pick their line from the following men: Segrist. scharff, Brown, Fersen, Chief Lar son, Schroeder. Neurath, Andrews, Cook, stewart. Petchout J. Wininger, R. Wininger. Shroedel, Krause, Prelle and Green. The kick off will be at o'clock with Dannie Fitzpatrick as referee. The Pawnees will hold practice at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing at Traut's park.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
"i0(S?: $?Saz ?j';!:!, J:
 kI2 2y GIU7hIV7d Rce

University beat them 29 to 0. Barring Mahan, I have seen at least five men in the Far West better than any talent the East has to show. But will they be picked on any All-American elevens?, You know the answer-and So does everybody else. +. J. G.
 Yale has week now to get ready for Princeton and two weeks for liar yard. And week is quite spell with q dynamo like Shevlin around exud- ing electricity. Princeton dropped her dream of easy conquest the day the cid Yale end started from Minnesota for New Haven. There is still faint, hay memory from 1910.
 Comparative scores may not be everything, but the idea that football isn't played upon the Pacific Coast IS gradually being dispelled.
 willard to spend six weeks training for next battle" Six minutes would be more than ample.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Semi-Pros-Or What?

A day or two ago. having missed a 3O-foot putt the afternoon before, we dropped in to see Jerry Travers to collect some advice upon correcting such an ignoble fault.
 Jerry Is now toiling on the Cotton Exchange. and during the visit the din outside was terrific.
 Who's the cheer leader?'' we asked.
 The more racket, the more money" remarked Jerry.
 Which brings up near-thought. Having yelled for pay, if any of those CT the Exchange ever decided to go to some college and try for the cheer ing squad would they be eligible to start vocal cataclysm in behalf of their university? Or would they be scmi-pro cheerers, and therefore barred from making amateur noises?
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
More Evidence.

Dear Sir: I was strongly with you at first in your suggestion that Prince ton and Harvard should ask that Le- Core and others should be re1nstateo. Now I have changed my mind. For I find that these Yale men not only ,Iaved at Quogue two summers, but that they were told that they were breaking eligibility rules, and still knowing this. persisted in their play. Grant that the rule was bad one. If these men thought more of summer baseball than of playing at Yale, they have merely had their wish.
 SIDELINER.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE.

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Frankie Burns of Jersey City has agreed to terms to meet Kid Williams of Bal timore, the bantamweieht champion, in a 2O-round bout for the worlds s bantamweight here Nov. 29, it was announced today by local fight pro- moters said.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

A Vail. (From the New Sportive Opera. Things That Never Happen.D
 By H. w. Gimme a neggon on bread--No-- make it two in a bag; Shoot us a couple of crullers, Pal, and
 coffee-maybe a jag Would do more good than this load
 of junk
 And brace me up for the line of bunk That's handed out by the scrappers When they step ten bars for a fifteen
 thou.
 Say am I a rat to pan them yaps, With their tango steps and their
 pulled-in taps? Didn't Packcy say he would show
 some fight? And Mike? Well, Mike was there all
 right,
 Like Kelly was-as some guys said, Which isn't helping the game ahead Maybe Pm sore and knocking, and
 maybe I'm thinking hard I ain't a wizard at high finance; I
 can't talk by the yard. Rut I've got a life-sized feeling that
 the public is paying me To feint and jab and swing and land
 some blows that they can see; Pm eating beans, and lucky, Kid, II
 can find a bed And I could tango, too-buthel, IS Il
 helping the game ahead! "Ru,ears are rushing line at Nish. If the Nish line fails to hold the Bul' gar plunges and France takes to' long, there is Tom Shevlln TOT ready aid to rickety rush-nnes. Ans one of the best there ever was.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
LOCAL BOWLERS
 BEAT VISITORS
Tigers and TribuneS Beat Wal lingfOrd TeamS--0ther Results

The Tiger Special of the Aetna al- leys met the Wallingford No. 1 team last evening on the local alleys. and defeated them in three straight games. Brennecke and Rogers fea- tured for the home team, while Coughlin and Collett of the visitors rolled good scores. .
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
A NOIleX From the West

Sir: Why all this uproar about the Oregon Aggies? Having smeared the Michigan Aggies, they are probably 35 or 40 points better than Michigan and about as good as Princeton or Cornell or Pittsburg. But wash,npto
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
4s7 4ss 4ss-
Tiger Specials.
Tribunes Win.

The No. 2 team representing Wall-. ingford went down to defeat of the Tribunes two out of three games Anderson anchor man for the locals was in fine form knocking down the pins for a grand total of 315. Hon- man made the best showing for the losers The scores: #
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
The Chess Players Way.

Dear Sir: The rule adopted by chess players could settle this college amateur squabble easily. As a mem- Der of several leading chess clubs and as a referee in a great many inter- collegiate matches, have come in contact with many college chess players. I have found that playing chess for money does not bar a man from playing chess in college matches, nor does it prevent him from playing on a college football team Many college chess players have played for money. I could name any number, but will mention Capablanca. Tn the chess arena everybody is a profession aI
 The Chess Players league may have the only proper system after all. By declaring everybody connected with sport a professional the last of the frenzied arguments and debates would he settled. Which would be some- thing plus
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
421 453 465-13'
Trii,unes.
FACTORY LEAGUE RESULTS.

The Stanley Works took the North & Judd bowlers into camp in straight games last evening. The scores: \
 Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Fate waits in queer ambushes. For fifteen seasons Christy Mathewson has been pitching without a sign of sore right arm. In all that time he has never had a kink in his Main Pinion. This arm is still bereft of blemishes. But Fate steps in with q case of neu- ritis for his left shoulder, and while his pitching arm is still intact, the soreness in his other shoulder breaks into the rhythm of his delivery and puts a heavy check upon his pitching motion.
 The spring of 1916 will be one of the most important epochs in Matty's extended career. By April or May. after he has finished his ironing out process, he will know whether his career is over or whether he still has two or three seasons left.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Service Dept. Wins.

The Service Department of the Cor, bin Screw Corporation company de, feated the cost department last eve. ming out of 3 games. The scores:
 Cost Dept. #.4
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Stanley Works.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
SUMMER CHORES

There goes Mick an Spide !O'Brine,
Headin' fer the CTick;
Gee! l bet they're bitin' fine
They swaIIer hook an bait an line;
Gee, it makes me sick.
Dad sticks up his listenin' head,
Watchin' from the barn;
Teller might as well be dead!
Darn! Darn!, Darn!
What if I'd chop off a toe?
'Twouldn't do no good;
Dad would never let me go,
Long as l could swing a hoe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

Or chop a stick of wood.
Gee, the waters fine, l know;
They make a slippery-slide!
No, old FidO, can't go
You go with 'em Eide!
G'wan, you guys, l gotta job!
Gwen now it seems
1 can hear the ripples sob,
I can see the bObbers bob,
In my wakin' dreams.)
If dad was only in the shed,
Or 'tother side the barn
AW! / wish at 1 was dead.
Darn! Darn! Darn!
&C, L. Edison in Pu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
HUGE volume OF
MAIL Sent OUT
TO BOOST HAWAII

The Promotion Committee disfribnt-
ed 106.75o pieces OF literature. special
letters and newspapers throughout the
mainland last month. according to the
December report Of the Organization
published to-day. This included spe-
cial letters and general literature mail
ed to insurance presidents and agents,
and Y. M. G. A. secretaries and prin-
cipals OF high schools and literature
to individual parties asking for infpr-
nation and folders descriptive Of the
islands.
OF the special editions Of Newspa-
per Day. 1000 copies we're sent to
bank presidents, cashiers and editors
and a shipment to the San Francisco
office OF the Promotion Committee for
distribution. The report has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the 1915 tour
ist n,tlook:
Reports from all tourist centers
bring Us information OF the 1915 travel.
Many authorities predict that while
travel win be later this year than m
der ordinary conditions on account Of
the opening Of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position February 20. the delay, how
ever. VIII be made up " the large IN
crease IN travel The present small
tourist travel is fully accountable to
the fact that the bulk Of the tourists
viii not arrive until they have taken
in the exposition In their itinerary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

Members Of the sophomore class at
Princeton university are endeayoring
to raise 100000 by the first of the
year for the proposed university din
ing halls.
Ferdinand Tromeur OF Fort Proyi-
dence on the Mckenzie river walked
1900 miles to the nearest railway sta
ton in order to report for military
service.
When a woman is angry she tells q
Some people give the impression
that they believe every word they say.
Few women are dangerous-becanse
they usually talk before they act
in a public school in The Bronx, was
discharged by the board of education
because Of her sex.
The Sheepshead Bay racetract in
Brooklyn was sold for $2.500,000. The
purchasers plan to turn the track
into motordrome for automobile
races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
SLABS HUSBAND
AFTER QUARREL,
POLICE Charge

George Mcleod. proprietor of a sec
ond hand store at the corner of Bere-
tania and Alakea streets, was taken
10 the hospital at noon today suffering
from a scalp wound alleged to have
been inflicted by a knife in the hands
of his wife.
The police were told that the Me-
Leeds had engaged in q wordy war,
in which threats were made by Nc
Leod against his wife. Witnesses told
the police that the woman grasped a
small knife lying on the counter and
stabbed Mcleod in self defense. The
woman positively declined to make
any statement concerning the affair.
Mcleod remained only a,short time
at the hospital, where his wound was
dressed. He appeared at police sta
ton to arrange for the release of Mrs.
Mcleod who had been placed in Gus
tody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

notable achievements in the arts and
sciences. With eager hand you have
grasped what other peoples could offer
for the enrichment of your life. and
In turn you have contributed to the
life of the world the inspiration of
your fine enthusiasm. You have felt
the stimulation Oh ethical ideals. the
transcendant significance of moral
values. In the Industrial, intellectual
and moral fields Of your activity,
America has noted your unwearied
progress.
But our deepest interest and SYM
patty have been evoked by the num-
Der of those who have been reaching
out eager hands to God. Beyond all
else the spectacle of so many in Japan,
seeking after a deeper and stronger
spiritual life, has moved and still
moves our hearts. 1t is with such SYM
pathy toward you, BELOVED brethren,
that we send our messengers to you.
We believe that the religion of Jesus
makes its largest possible contribu-
stion to the peace and uplift of the
world. not when It undertakes by &C.
clesiastical utterances and activities to
solve the complex intellectual and
practical problems of civilization, but
rather when 1t leads men to the In
ner life Of spiritual self-mastery and
self-devotion, helps them to learn the
privilege and Joy of absolute trust in
Christ our Lord, and enables them to
appreciate the obligation of such loyal
devotion to Him as finds expression
in holy and unselfish service of hui
manity.
We are sending these, our brethren,
to tell you as no written word Of ours
can tell, the sincerity Of our affec-
ton, the eagerness OF our desire, and
the steady persuasion of our hope
that we all, of the East and of the
West. shall be one in Jesus Christ.
We pray that In your land and in
ours, faith shall have its satisfying
vision of our Lord, that love shall be
sanctifled by His fellowship. and that
our common life shall be broadened
in its sympathies and beautified with
His likeness.
May the God of love unite our hearts
in the bonds of holy sympathy, and
bring us all into. the Joy of fellow
ship one with another through that
diviner fellowship which is with the
Father and with His Son our Saviour.
May peace and prosperity abide in
all the homes Of Japan. May your
schools be centers of intellectual light
and your churches centers Of moral
life and spiritual power. May believ-
ers be multiplied and all your land be
blest by Him who is the Light Of
the World, the Redeemer Of men.
Now unto Him that is able to keep
you from falling and to present You
faultless before the presence Of his
glory with exceeding joy, to the only
wise God our Saviour, be glory and
majesty, dominion and power both
now and ever. Amen.
Your brethren in Christ,
The Federal Council of the Churches
- of Christ In America,
CHARLES s. MCFARLAND.
General Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
McDUFFIE DECLARES He
INVESTIGATED ROBBERY

That Captain Of Detectives McDuf-
fie called at the offices of Alexander
q Baldwin at noon Tuesday soon af-
ter report that the premises had
been entered, was the positive state
ment made by that official today.
A report that some one had at
tempted to rife desks and drawers
after entering the office by means of
q IRE escape is receiving investigation
by the police. indications point that
the job was attempted by an amateur.
Alexander & Baldwin report that lit
tie OF value was stolen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
CHURCHMEN TO
CONE TOMORROW


rx - ST.. - attana the
s ns -. sa,,.s.ad ~ notify nr
T .r ccnSSar not later than 10
o ~, 49, toTorrow MORNING teleuhone
So 80 =
-'.s' 49,.
Inc e,ns.cr y - cen.s : n.sse
Ing ttsA " - ' 1e-.sn 80. -
ma.neMs 70 japan y an ou.slow - :.
the S1 Palen u ss.~an - $500. ~.
s s.. - ~. rsSa-ei 1sorncil of
.'Sseh n Mss ~ q :, n :, The
49, 49, ,s.s. ' $50 ). y, s,,rths- friend.
= Z, '' .s,s ss $500 Isnsn and the
1900 ctsts. sra trrn nnhIic oninion
s. a.s 49, snactmant ~ anfi.alien
1890 49, 80 ,h;s yssr Thair mission
80 -, .1.,sSs..,ss.sves 20 American Chris.
go - ,,,Ii - - ce~rv "A Lamar the
800 ..sIi n 80 The churches of the Unit.
"a ctstss and - renort To the people
- re emnira the nroeress Of the
$780,, 81, mp movement Thev carry LET.
to- fror rr PRECEDENT Wilson. Secretary
- cfsts Rrvan and other prominent
4 r,ericsn ofsrials. business men and
chnrrh worhers
c,... .,,,,, -.
onlse.slss % en'saeS .a.t .o,,,n :, !
espeSlslly nv ~ - - = . .,
TOW nlsn. sle iene ~ ',.-. $3.50
WIN y. Ma.ne"s s.,..,..
-sr,s s s1,,a,' " ,a..ss ,,.,,s ~.
me iolionins .ssse. sa .a,s.,s 80
lnisslon 2. .nese ."o ho'eu les 'o''
ano soe, -, .e1u 49, :. 4..s
40 ene Snulsnes " el.'ss = pan
ureeeins'
The Federal Council OF the CHURCHES
Of Christ IN America, on behalf OF
its 30 constituent denominations. mas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Milton q Parsons, milliners, have
reduced prices on their attractive bon.
nets for. preinventory sale.-Adv.
Special for one week! Folger,s high
grade teas at 15c the package. (Beg.
uIar price 25c.1 Japan, Ceylon, 0olong
and English breakfast. Henry May &
Co.. Ltd. Phone 127I.-Adv.
The InterIsland Steam Navigation
Co., Ltd, is In receipt Of information
from Mr.. Mckay. the Hawaii repre-
sentative, that the activity Of Kilauea
Is at present very great. Although
the lake Of fire Is about 400 feet be,
low, still 1t Is very large and specta-
cular. There are also many cones
erupting continuously. Hawaii Is en-
joying perfect weather at present and
sojourning visitors and residents Of
Honolulu who have not visited the vol
cano should not miss this opportunity
ADV.
Will Payne, writing for the Saturday
Evening Post, has the following In
an article entitled The Furehanded
Man. ct Is hardly too much to say
that, In an investment way, we have
the world on bargain counter. How
far we shall take advantage of the OPP
portunity win depend In good, part on
how much we save. Practically It
comes to this: How much are you go
ing to save and invest? VIII an un-
usual opportunity for investment In
duce you to forego the country place,
the limousine, the parlor furniture, the
new hat, or whatever other extfava-
gance you have in mind? And one Of
the greatest extravagauces in this ex-
travagant country Is the purchase Of
wildcat securities" The local prob
lem is solved by buying the first pre-
ferred stock of Pacific Gas & Electric
Company OF California for sale by C.
q. Bockus, 500 stangenwald building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
OUR POSITION.


From this all-horror strife so safe are
We.
Far east and west entrenched by
mighty sea;
No foreign army shall our land in,
or lighting squadrons we are not
afraid.
Nor can we be inveigled into war.
To satiate, with manhood, battles
Heretofore war has been glorified,
BY soldier statue and by warrior
pride,
BY saber held aloft as If to smite,
Proclaiming to the world twas. might
made right.
We live in hope that soon the world
shall cease
From cruel, useless war and declare
Universal peace-peace all glorified,
World peace. in the cost of which
none has died.
r. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR PRESIDENT DEAN

The University Club and the board
of regents ana faculty of the College
of Hawaii viii give reception in
honor OF President and Mrs. Arthur
L. Dean OF the College Of Hawaii at
the University Club on the evening Of
Jan. 81. This is President Deans first
year at the head of the college and
much interest is being taken by edu-
Gators and laymen in his work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

Eight thousand Socialists held q
meeting In Madison Square garden to
celebrate the election Of Meyer Lon
don to Congress.
The largest cheese on record has
been completed at West Martinsbor-
ough, N. Y. for exhibition at the Pan
anna Exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

The regular annual meeting Of the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society win be
held at the residence Of Mrs. John
Bowler. 3111 Diamond Head road. Fri
day. January IS. at p m. Officers
viii be elected at this meeting and Il
Is earnestly requested that al men,
bers will attend. -Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

Lee Tun Young, charged with hav.
ing opium in his possession, was re-
leased by United States Commissioner
George s. Curry today on bond to the
amount of $500. The case will be
given preliminary hearing at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. The Chi
nese was arrested yesterday in raid
by Marshal Smiddy on an opium den
on Hotel street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

When you read . iot-head begins
to throb- eyes pain you as result
take shac and read all you like-no
headache. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

United States Marshal J. J. Smiddy
and the local customs officials are on
the lookout for q Chinese who is re-
ported to have passed along King
street yesterday with IL tins of opium
concealed in basket which he was
carrl1g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

man just what she thinks of him
and. incidentally. just what she thinks
other people think OF him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

As the first step in the Outdoor Cir
c1e's new campaign for city beauti-
full, a committee of the members Of
the organization visited the U. s. ex-
perimental station this morning where
Valentine Holt, assistant horticultur-
list, demonstrated methods Of planting
and caring for various species OF flow
ers and shrubs.