davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse; eyesr-olds; three frriouc.
OThela, lG cTaplinl, to s 10 5. to 5, won;
May Boh, IL tSmyIhl. 70 Z s to s. to 5, sec
ond: Otisco. IL tConnelyl. to l. to 5. To 10.
third. Tine. o5s Is Nanto<a, LAntana No
Friend. Premcvsra and rhursdsy Nighter also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5-ye.rolds and upward
I've and onehsh furlonss. QuicS Start, Nl
icruissl, to 2. even. 70 = Won; Marr,r-t Ellen.
lq Williams. 5 to /, 70 J. even. secppd Unity.
G tSmythl. to 5 to s . TO s. third. Time.
l@ Is Pane. Dancing Star, Tiger Jim. Nimo
Alucnacho and Daylight also rzn-
THIRD RACE-Seninz; +year-ojds and upward
Az turionxS- B. FfrSt. p tPitzl. even. TO s. out,
won; Ednood Adams. NJ rroxlsr1 70 2 70
s3 to 5, secoDd; Lord Wells. IL traplinl. to l.
} TO L 70 s. third. Tine. IN Pierrot, Bal
form Naoer and Quicx Start also 7n.
FOURTH RACE-Syear-olds and up~lrd: ons
mile Chsyrun. ps tSnythl. even, to s. out.
Won; Arr-EiOw. lOe Lt1en) to = to 10 ] 70
J. SscUBd: lad Rankin. ns GAhertsi. Y to l. 8
70 I. 70 :. third. Tine. e rs Peg. Toner and
Autumn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mils and oue sartssnth Lochia
Is tsnSthL 70 to cut won; nnsrsstac.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
STUFFY M'INNIs ILL.
Athletics First Bsseman Laid Up
with Affection of Gums.

Boston, Mass, Feb 1S.-More hard luck
is on the trail of Cornelius McGillicudy
"Stuffy" McInnis, of Gloucester, Connie
first baseman and undoubtedly the luck
less ones best remaining star, has not
eaten any solid food for a week. Trouble
with the gums of is teeth is the cause.
Specialists are now working on the gum
infection. II they fail to discover and
apply a practicable remedy within the
next few days McInnis will be in a
lamentable condition to start the spring
training regime with his fellow Athletics
In Florida next month. He is in such
weak shape now that he views with
alarm the training trip.
Etuffy's presence is needed In the
Mackian in1eld and In the Makian bat
ting order. If anything keeps McInnis of
the active list the chances OF the Macks
doing the comeback strenuously arc
whacked amidships-.
Stuffy had been doing gymnasium work
UP until the last week in company with
Cy Perkins. the former Gloucester High
catcher, who will go South with the
Mackmen this year.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fvs and half furioug.: Syear-
dds and upward; purse 500: selling DANCING
Star. IS; hsdgold, IS; Rustic Maid, %: Beaumont
Belle. loi Ethan Allen, loa; Dakotska, los
SECOND RACE-FTe and a half hrlonrs, ;
year-olds and upward purse. 800: selling. Ball
Band, g; Ajax, loi; Paul Davis. lo2; Inlan, lo2
Ntno Nuehscho loi; Borel. los; PM Conner, los
Jsbot, 100: Andrew O'Day H.
THIRD RACE-FITe and a half furiopr,. rurse
500; Syear ods; selling 'GreetinEs 100; Blue Rock
lco; Gakrinthe. lo2; 'Paulson. loo; Mary Black.
wood, l@; Jerry, n, lB; White Eye. lOs Belle Of
he Kitchen. los; stunner. los: Granada, 10.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe furIongs; 3yearolds and
upward pure, 500; selling. 'Stouington. IO5; Sir
Ohenbach. loi: Stubborn. ps; Lady Bryn. los;
Cnsco, III; F1atbush. liz; Archery, liz; Belfast,
III: Prince Chap, us; Lambs Tail, lis
FIFTH RACE-Mile; 3yesrolds and upward ;
purse, 500; -elling. Emily T.. &c; Margaret Meise
io5; Page White, lo5; Cuttyhunk. l0s: springnass
III sepulTeda. III; Charles F. Granger. III
'Apprrntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
No Mixed Bouts.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Efrorts of Fred
erick A. Wenck. chairman of the State
Athletic Commission. to lift the ban on
mixed bouts in this State, yesterday
again proved futile. Believing the ban
was Illegal WenCk pleaded with Com
missioners Dwyer and Francy to consent
to kill the old rule, but they stood firmly
and the question again went over. The
new rules Of the commission, with the
exception Of this one, are ready to be
announced, but pending the difference
of opinion announcement will have to
walt.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Yale's Baseball Meeting.

\ New Haven, Conn. Feb. B-Yale's
baseball candidates assembled at the
gymnasium yesterday and heard Coach
Billy Lauder outline plans for this sea-
SON The loss of five men of last year, S
nine makes It especially hard for Lauder
to build a team this spring. Last years
freshmen will be called upon to fill the
gaps made by the disqualification of Cap
tain Milourn, Pumpelly, lie Gore, Rhett,
and Easton. and by graduation, but
Coach Lauder Is getting an early start
and plans to play several games here
before the team goes on the Eastern trip.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Remove Last Obstacle

New York. Feb. 1s.-There is nothing
to prevent Jess Willard from fighting
Frank Moran on March Is unless Jess
succumbs to another attack of grippe.
The last obstacle was removed yesterday
when Harry Pollok and Jack CurIey
waived their lease of Madison Square
Garden for March Is, and turned the op-
tion over to the promoters, Rickard and
McCracken, who signed a new lease.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
To PLAY in Washington.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 1s.-The American
Reserves will journey to Washington Sun
day to play the Washington Association
Football Club. All players are requested
to be on hand at 11:aO a. m. sharp at
Diamonds Patterson Park avenue and
Jefferson street. The lineup will be pick
ed from the following: Holman, Deitrick,
Spangler. VIII German, Kupp, Yex,
Milton German, Bowers. Garrison, Fritz,
German, Simpson, Bruff, Hensler and
Kutch.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Gotch Postpones Bout.

San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-Frank Gotch
the champion wrestler. today was
granted a postponement of ten days
for his match with Ad Santel The
match was originally scheduled for
February 22. Gotch, who is at San
Bernardino. wired today: II would not
attempt to throw Santel twice within
an hour as required in order to win,
without being in perfect condition.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
ELECTRIC WIRING.
ELECTRIC WIRING.
We specialize in residence wiring.
B0RNER ELECTRICAL CO.,
Al Colorado Bldg. Main 7439
DIED.


CLEMENTSON-ON Friday, February Is
1916 at 5:1O a. m, WILLIAM H., be-
loved husband of Annie L. Clement
son.
Funeral from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Albert Thompson. 336s
p street northwest at p. m, Grace
Church, 2:30. Interment at TennalIy-
town, d. c. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
LEONARD-Suddenly, on Thursday. Feb
ruary IT, 1916, at his late residence, 517
Sixth street northeast. MICHAEL c.
LEONARD. aged rs years. Remains
are now resting in Zurhorsts Sons
funeral parlOrs, 30l East Capitol
street
Notice of funeral hereafter
MADISON-On Tuesday. February 15
1916, at Cleveland, Ohio, THOMAS, be-
loved son of the late Luke and Grace
Madison. brother of Helen Madison
and Cordelia NJ. Sayles
Funeral from Zurhorst's Sons funeral
parlors, sol East Capitol street, on
Saturday, February 10, at 2:3O p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Makes Worlds Necord

Chicago, Feb. 1S-Plunging the length
OF sixty-foot tank in 10 seconds, ]. p.
LIGHTER, of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton established new worlds mark for
the event. The previous worlds record
was held by Craig Richmond, of the
University OF Chicago. whose mark was
- Is secondR-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Gets Bakers Job

Chester, Pa. Feb. 1s-Bris Lord, for
merly with the Athletics and also man
ager OF the Memphis Club of the South
ern League, was signed last night to play
in the outfield for the Upland club Of
the Delaware County League, by Man
aser Miller. Lord is now a resident of
this city. where he conducts a cigar
store,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Dog Race to Harmonicon.

London, Feb. 1s.-The dog race for
the Waterloo cup was won by Har-
monicon, beating Hopsack in the final
The winner is owned by Edward HUI
ton. newspaper proprietor. Hopsack
Is owned by Harry Hardy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
DR.. Max Lands Feature
at New Orleans Track
JUAREZ WILL RACE
ON MONDAY HEREAFTER

Juarex. Mexico, Feb. Is.-Beginninx
next week and continuing for the rest
every Monday. Heretofore Monday has
been nm on day.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Signs with Cardinals

Freeport, Ills, Feb. 1s.-Jack WARRIOR,
former pitcher for the New York Ameri-
cans. who lives here, announced today
he had signed with the St Louis Ma
tionals
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Molesworth Il Suspended

Juarez. Mex, Feb. 1s-Jockey MoIes-
worth was suspended today for ten
days for disobedience at the post In
the ffth race yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

Jos Jooesl. to ? even, l To 2. seoond Coppr
town. III Jenkinsl, 8 to / J to L 8 to s. third
Tine. lsB RArcnal. Charles Frenzy and Ear
Savoy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST.

LOsT-FEBRUARY IS. BLACK CHANGE PURSE
containing money IN bills and small change. on
the City and Suburban line. Reward. Zsii
n. I. ave. ne.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

'Apprrntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
JUAREZ RESULTS.

apprentice aIlowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Mr.. Atwood has written a.Rnancial book
let, Making Your Money Work for You,
especially for our readers. Write him at 81
Madison Avenue, New York. incl0sing
two-cent stamp, II you want copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

$500, 100000 Came Here Last Year
JUST one more point: Most borrowers
not only do not cart away the money
they are entitled to in gold, but they
actually leave on deposit a part of what
they have borrowed. Even if borrowers
at once check out all they are entitled to-,
which is rare, the loan is used to increase
the borrowers business, and this soon
means more deposits for the bank. So
the fact that $500, 100000 in gold came
into the country last year gave the banks
just that much more lending power; be-
cause, as before stated, they must always
keep fixed percentage Of their business
on hand in real money, and as the loans
grew so grew the deposits. Another rea-
son there is SO much money in the banks
is because, under the new Federal Re
serve Law, they do not have to keep as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

An order will be passed by the
Public Service Commission Friday af-
ternoon authorizing the operation OF
the Western Maryland trains over the
Green Spring branch of the Northern
Central Railway. The concessions
made to the railroad by the commits
sion are of a minor nature, such as
not requiring both gates and bell
signals at certain crossings. Several
signals were also eliminated because
the railroad company cleared the
woods and brush at the crossings, so
that the tracks and trains are now
in plain view.
Mr.. Charles III. Kolb, East Green
street, has purchased a lot on Fair
Ground Hill, near this city, from Mr..
Ralph S. Reifsnider, and will shortly
begin to erect two-story frame house
from plans drawn by Mr.. Paul Reese,
architect The contract for the build
ing has been awarded to Mr.. Charles
B. Hunter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

Mr.. It. J. McCune, of Hagerstown, is
on business trip to this city. He
| is an agent for the Mystic Circle Or
der.
A force of men are repairing the
main street, where they find bad
places. Tar and a good coat of stone
are used for the filler.
The Western Maryland College
closed yesterday for the Easter holi-
days and at 1890 p. M, the students
left on special train over the w. NJ
R., for Baltimore.
On Monday of last week Charles E.
Fink was reelected a director and a
member of the Executive Committee of
the Union Trust Company of Baltimore
This company has made wonderful
progress during the past year. It's
deposits increased from $1,200,000, to
over $4,000,O00. Over 1900 shares of
the stock of this company are owned
by residents of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

A hearing on the request OF tne
Bachman's Valley Railroad to issue
S11 900 worth of mortgage notes was
held before the Public Service Com
mission, Baltimore Friday morning:
The rehabilitation of this road is OF
great interest to Carroll countlans, as
for a number of years it served as a
good feeder to the Western Maryland
road. The line runs from EbbVale'
Carroll county, to Black ROCK across
the Pennsylvania border, and played
an important part in the development
If the section a number of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 0. Clemson
had az their guest for few days last
week, Mrs. Clemson's father, John b,
Grav' Esq, of Calvert county. Mr..
Gray returned to his home on SUNDAY
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clemson left on
Friday to spend Easter with Mrs
Clemson's parents, at Prince FREEZER
ick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
List of Official Nominations
DEMOCRATIC

Office Of The Board Of Supervisors of Elections of County,
Westminster Md. April 49, 1916
In compliance with the provisions Of Section 40 of Article 80
Code Public State
Sec of Chapter 1872 Acts 1914 notice hereby given that the
hereinafter named have been nominated for the office under
certificates of said
office having been duly filed with this board of Supervisors of Eec
Carroll County, required by law The list of
practicable the order and which they
to Dc printed the ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

At the Woman's Exchange choice
selections of potted plants and cut
flowers can be purchased for Easter.
The regular meeting of the Civic
League will be held in the Civic
League Room, at o'clock, April 2s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
WANTED.


WANTED-At once, middle aged
white woman as housekeeper; good
wages. Apply to Mrs o. r. Emigh,
113 Main Street, Westminster, Md,
Union National Bank building. a212t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
OFFICE OF -
County Commissioners of Carroll Co.
Board Meets veryM Monday.
Board Meets Every Monday.

N.
IkuARr o &
Westminster, Md April goth, 1916.
Mr.. Chas V. Wantz,
Tax Collector,
Westminster. Nd
Dear Sir =
On Of the large amount Of taxes in arrears this
Board the immediate collection of all
overdue bond in default for the
which under the law should be paid before May
1916
Unless you the County Commissioners July
first all charged suit will be brought
bond.
Yours truly,
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CARROLL COUNTY
By J. N. DEHoFF, President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL Il, 1916
Sale Register.

49,, - a+ y m. Horse Cow and Calf. Sow.
- Np.. lumber Meat &C., also growing wheat
oI we John L. Freyman. Executor. on the
an an fhn W W. Porter property near Winfield,
To- IL sam Creek road.
,,-,r d - o'clock m, live stock, farming i'm
.rary4nts, harness. corn, hay, barley, rye shares
PEI i+ s+nr5 and household and kitchen furniture,
21. r home of the late Charles w. Allen, near
a. - N Berrett district William T.. Walter Z.
o,q gorge E. Allen, Executors F. j. Albaugh'
inner Harry Cresswen Clerk.
,,-,I %. | D. m 3 suits of bed room Furniture,
[t3',Ia bureau Bedding. Chairs, Carpets, dining
~ Errnirure Stoves, Sewing Machine, &c.
r ,T"l Y!ngling. acting executor. (the home of
49,. lar. Mrs Mary Lane, 46 Liberty Street
Wa--rninster Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

40. 1922 -QUlTY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Eek parte
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Samuel Nus
senbaum, Edward o. Weant. Trustee.
Ordered this goth day of April A. ID. 1916
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the 9Th
+ day of May next; provided a copy of this
order be inserted for two successive weeks before
the last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll County.
! True Copv.-Test
apr 2l-3t EDWARD U. CASH Clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08
MRs.GUNeoET SMITH

Smile for 25 minutes It can be
done. Helen Remley made a small
fortune with 25-minute smile when
she posed for New York artists. Few
models can "hoId" a smile.
Miss Remley was on her way to
fame and fortune with her 25-min-
ute smile when she married Cum
boat" Smith and became manager
of the heavyweight fighters dOmes-
tic affairs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08
1t of it heard her call him

no doubt of til heard her call him
Roland, dear. -
.Wherewith, to the establishment Of
John, Ruth sank white and faint to
chair, gasping out:
My husbandw
Then it all came out. Mabel had
secretly and diligently labOred to re-
unite husband and wife.
And John did not leave the pretty
little town in a week, nor in a month,
or ever, for all the clouds of suspicion
and despair were. cleared away and
the sunshine of love made all their
life radiant. H.
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman)
SETS SMILE REcORD-CAN YOU
BEAT 1T?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

We hate to take your attention
from your school books, Miss High
School Girl, but you should take note
of this charming frock with it's brand
new modification of our old friend,
the Russian blouse.
It comes from the Fashion Art
League of America designed by that
famous designer of girls and chill
dTen's apparel, Nine. Becker. Though
it is developed in charmeUse and
GeOrgette crepe, it will be equally at
tractive in VOile, Organdy or any of
the shimmery summary fabrics. Both
crepe and silk are in raspberry color,
the silk forming the skirt, the bottom
of the blouse and the girdle.
TRUE CHIVALRY
The most polite man in Paris re-
Gently offered his seat to a woman
street car conductor,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-10
LAUD PRINCETON HEAD
Hugh Jennings Says Many Good.
Things of Coach Rush.
Compares BaeebaI and Football ard
Coaching in General-Leader Must
Have knack of lmparting
knowledge to Players.

Hear Hughey Jennings on John
ball coaching in general
1--WE never met Rush, but l have
heard lot about him, and L guess
he has got the right sort of stuff. l
heard at first that Rush had never
played football, but l understand that
he has; that is, he played in prep
school and on scrub teams at college.
Football and baseball are alike in
some ways. 1 don't think man could
teach football very well if he had never
played the game at all, but l doubt If
it is necessary for him to have played
on college varsity team. If he has
the right kind of brains in his head
and is q good leader, he ought to do.
Where a lot of these colleges make
mistake, it strikes me, is in choosing
men without sizing up their mental
ability. They look for a star who
played last season or fifteen years ago,
perhaps, and think just because he
could get over tho ground or could
throw all his opponents out of the
way, he ought to be a good coach.
A baseball manager and football
coach have got to know the game from
top to bottom and must have the knack
of imparting that knowledge to others,
and, in the bargain, must understand
whole lot about human nature. And
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-10
BUCHAREST REPORTS ALLIES
CONTINUE SUCCESSES AGAINST
MAckENSEN's ARMY ALONG
ENTIRE BATTLE FRONT.
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY is
ACTIVE NEAR DVINSK
Cars Forces Drive Back Austro-Ger-
mans on Pennsylvania Front-Teu-
tons Advance Near Rothenthurm
Pass and Take 1000 Prisoners
Small British Cruiser Sunk.

Bucharest, Nov. 8.-The Rumanian
forces in Dobrudja that recently as
sumed the offensive against Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's army are
continuing their successes, the war
office announces. Progress for the
Rumanians along the entire Dobrudja
front is reported.
Teutons Take Bridgehead.
Berlin, Nov. (by Wireless to Say
ville).-The capture of a Russian
bridgehead on the Stokhod Is reported
by the war Office today. On the north
ern part of the front between Dvinsk
and Lake Narocz, Russian artillery is
displaying marked activity.
On the Somme front the British
made an attack near Eaucourt l. Abb
baye, but were beaten back, the war
office announced.
On the Transylvanian front, in the
region of Tulghes, the Russians forced
back Austro-German troops, it was an
nounced officially here. The Teutonic
forces gained ground west of Bodza
pass, sweeping the enemy back at the
point Of the bayonet.
British Cruiser Lost.
Near Rothenthurm pass the Aus
TRANS and Germans advanced and took
more than 1000 prisoners. Near Vul-
can pass further ground was gained.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-10
NO AMERICANS ABOARD ARABIC
BRITISH LINER ToRPEDoED WITH
OUT WARNING, REPORT.
United States Worried by Announce
ment That Vessel Carried Hun
dreds of Passengers.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Full informa-
ton regarding the torpedoing of the
British passenger liner Arabia is await
ed at the State department with con-
Germ.
There has been no report indicating
that Americans were on board the
vessel but the announcement of the
British admiralty that ship carrying
hundreds of passengers, including
women and children had been destroy
ed without warning, added seriousness
to the pending submarine questions.
All Passengers Are Saved.
London, Nov. 9.-The Peninsular &
Oriental line steamship Arabia, which
was sunk by submarine, was torpe-
doed without warning, the admiralty
announced. All the 437 passengers,
including 169 women and children,
were saved.
The Arabia was torpedoed in the
Mediterranean, the admiralty state
ment said.
The Arabia carried 437 passengers,
the admiralty statement said. They
included 1863 women and children. The
passengers were picked up by various
vessels which hurried to the scene.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-10
BOMB EXPLOSION KILLS
TWO NAVAL LIEUTENANTS
AirpIane Shell Designed for Use
Against War Vessels Is Fired
PrematureIy.

Washington, Nov. 9. - Naval Lieu
tenants Luther Welsh and G. K. Bron-
son were killed at Indian Head, Nd,
by the premature explosion of an air.
plane bomb, while testing bombs de-
signed for use against war vessels.
Lieutenant Bronson was born in H.
linois and appointed to the naval acad-
envy from New York. He was attached
to the naval aeronautic station at Pen
sacola, Fla, and recently was ordered
to Indian Head to conduct the airplane
part of the ordnance tests. Lieuten-
ant Walsh was born in and appointed
from Missouri. He was stationed as
an ordnance officer at the Indian Head
proving ground and was with Lleuten-
ant Bronson as passenger when the ex-
plosion occurred.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-10
CARLISLE TO DROP FOOTBALL
Indians Will Not Be contenders in
intercollegiate Sport-Game
Ordered Subordinated.

The Carlisle Indians will not be con-
tenders in intercollegiate football in
the future as result of a decision
rendered by the powers that be. Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane held that
in the future football must be subor-
dinated to the educational features of
the school. OF II Carlisle Indians en-
ployed last year in one of the leading
automobile factories, IL were on the
team or had been on previous teams.
All returned to the school during the
football season, at sacrifice of educa-
tional opportunity as well as wages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-10

he has got to have sort of person.
atty that will convince the boys that
he knows what he is doing and talk
ing about. You can't get away from
that. Rush is that type, l hear, and
if that is so, he certainly ought to
make things go at Princeton. The col
lege boys, however, have got to let
him alone. There's the big trouble
with lots of these football systems.
The boys never give coach show to
make good. If he can produce win
ming team he is all right; if not, he's
down and out. A coach, if he is the
right sort, should get good lengthy
contract with the college he is going
to. Then he will have to make good.
If Rush sticks to his job Princeton
ought to get out of it's bad rut. That
is, If Rush is the type they say he is"