davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
WAsEcA COUNTY
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
sc Seoq mtg President, Miss Mary Beyl...

1885 SS1 1atg RR, vs Miss Mary Beyl...
Da n'y.st9n 49, Mr.. }q.e
Mrs Mrs NJ a. Lane. 81 10th Ave n; Fin.
m Ave. r.: Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan,
sss iii AZ S. Ma Ma HHs asm hISy
Pr: Rose Valley, 313 Syndicate Bldg.
Me enfdiags q ae mon On SECOND ana fourth
II 's $. izsh = St. "'n'n at A. o. o. W. hail.
ADJ Division sion No. =. Mlnneapolis-Presi-
Mary Hill; Rec. Sec. Mary y'e o'K sssfs:
garet SEE, Ss5 aflyan Ray; ms sss: MaE
Jefries; Med. Examiner, Dr.. o'Brien.
Meeting held every first and third Mon.
s SO e G sssh H %Snth at A O. u ". hail
Division No. 3. Minneapolis-Presi-
dent Ha 4 Mary yo L ,McBreen. soss Aldrieh
Frye HsXant "a Ave; e., n: Rec. Sec. Mary q.
Katharine Ryan 1862 He' s E;i f Ave. s'ss E:
Treas. Anna Dugan, 1899 Bryant Ava.
n; ms. Sec. Mrs. Nellie Webster, ISIS
5o1s ssh St. cG%Hau ss0fns Mr3
Mary Donovan 1916 Dupont Ave II.
Meetings NJ held first and third Tuesdays
R!vz!Sn r. b44an ssiD s4s;5 S;s
& ST. Wee Zee Pres Pres Miss Margaret Dany;
81 Sec Mrs. sar oafy K 1ssS ~ ; ssea
a asts A ASth 81 III ms Sec; Mrs. Mary Trov.
Murphy; sSSs 1sth AZ. g.; Med. i s1s
Meetings held every every" flrs ahd and Sa thsr6
Wednesdays Of each month, at corner
Bloomington and franklin AYES.
da Division nSn No. S, Minneapolis-Presi-
Az n Vee pre @nl Mary 2a9o d RisRSat
MM Motif S: 1910 18th Ave. N: Fin. See.
ms Sec osfaa ss S1% Srisn, AZ AZ
Tard Ave: n; Treas, Martha Grimn. 1918
Laurel Ave: n: Med. Examiner, Dr.. 3.
mos M. EE Ea1, 14l5 Emerson Ave. N. Meet.
neF 4th s. and Gn seth a' Ase H. hail. cor
Mss Mo wa Maanesap sSss 4ay;s;
Martin: 251s Pierce St: FIN t Sec, fi MA
Mary irwin sos ga S7t "a Axe e. Fl Ina See
Examiner, Dr. NJ +. Magui F ri M %ea:
ings held every first and third wednss.
trail AYES. n. q. H d. SSno ana Gen.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
o. County President, Mrs. Ellen conrav.
S65 st. Clair St; Vice Pres. Miss ~.
mamma Cook, 81 e. 18th St: Rec. Sec.
mrs: Margaret Scott, AZ Central Ave-:
treas, Mrs. Margaret Carey. 9oa "
Sentral Ave: Meetings held at Hiber.
man hall, 7th and franklin az.
wAsECA COUNTY.
u,, Division No. 1. Observation-Disclosures
MS0ona a. Fin. and ms: Sec, Julia Mnr.
,o Division No. 2. st. Paul-Pres., Eliza.
p p Moynaugh, 70 Atwater ST.; VICE
F. Pres, Margaret Roach, sos st. Albans
Fl; Rec; Sec, Margaret Clarke. III
1 IIenn n Ave; Fin. Sec, Mary Hynes
~ Al AaIlbemarle st.; ms. Sec, Mary No.
IAN. 92S Edmund St.; Treas, Mary wa
rer' 52S Virginia Ave: Med. Examiner.
y. Owen McKeon, 607 Lowry RiH1'
1eetings are held on second ana fourt6
, xseanesdays Of each month in Hiber-
Division No. 8, st. Paul-Pre.,d.,+
MISS Johanna Cook, 81 18th St: VIZ
Pres.: Mrs; Mary Kenny, 7O3 =. 1th ri:
Rec Sec. Mrs. Mabel Allen a. 1ith a.:
Fin. Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth McNaI1v IA
Mackubtn St: Ins. Sec, Mrs.. Doratts
AcManus, 464 Carol Ave: Treaa ~
Margaret Casby, $50 John St: Ie1 Is.
lminer. DR.. r. "A. Burns, LovrV ni6S
Meetings are held ON 6rst and fhSk
rhursday0 Of each month IN RihaeSsSS
Hall 1t ,. u.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
LETT RIM.

Married-At Killina Roman Cathol.
ic Church, by the Rev. Father Kane,
Martin Beirne. Summerhall House,
Carrick-on.Shannon. County Leitrim.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
SLIGO.

For the tenth successive year Col
onel Campbell was yesterday elected
chairman of the Sligo Harbor Com
missioners.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
DIVISION OFFICERS A. O. H.-TIME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.

ANOKA COUNTY.
County President-John p. Coleman,
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. 1. Anoka-Pres.. William
L Ward; Vice Pres, John L. Green;
Rec. Sec, Charles e. Green; Fin. Sec,
James McArdle: ms. Sec.. James Nc
Ardle: Treas, John Ward; Med. Exam
liners. J. H. Frank and A. T. Game
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-M. ]. Mcdonnell
Graceville, MINI.
Division No. !. Graceville-Pres. J. p.
Trainor: Vice Pres, T. F. Rowan; Rec
Sec. ]. M. Scanlon; Fin. Sec.. c. P. Gin
naty; ms. Sec., c. P. Ginnaty; Treas, J.
N. Randall. Meeting held every first
Sunday and third Thursday Of each
month at Fraternity hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President, VIM. Barron, 4l4
Fourth Ave., Brainerd, MINI.
Hugh treason. sos Kingw o%r ST.: VICE
Pres. H. H. Mccartney, 215 N. 3rd ST.;
Rec. Sec, J. J. Nolan, 615 N. 5th St. !;
Fin Fin Sec. Z. :. Brady. sig n. 9Th St.
Treas. B. G. McNamara, 706 Laurel St. !;
Med. Examiner. DR.. F. A. Bennett, Citi-
zens State Bank Bldg. Meetings are
month in K. c. hall,
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
CORK.

4 9sssS.l CORK.
George Lynch. Mount verdon. Cork.
father Of the well-known war CORE.
sspondent Of that name. and Of DR..
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
STATE ORRICHRs-I A.

STATE oFFICERs-L. 4. 4. 9. r H..
Central Ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice Prosident-MisS May e, Hammill,
Duluth.
Pleasant Ave. St Paul
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
bault.
Beard Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan,
Duluth: Ellen Conroy. St Paul; Mary
]. Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing commissioners Scott.
st.: Ps1l: Margaret SHlliyan. Minneapo-
Insurance Secretary -Margaret A.
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Nellie
Gurran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. st.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsville;
Anna Wtllesen. Duluth; Margaret Mol
an, st. Paul.
ST. Paul; Annie Kennedy, a.. Cloud;
Nellie McColl. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
NATIONAL oFF1cERs-L.A.

NATIONAL OFFICERs-L. A. A. O. II.
National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
jolly, .Pawtucket, r. I.
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
MahOney. Calumet, Mich.
National Secretary - Mrs.. Adelia
Christy. Cleveland. Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c.
Connolly. Syracuse, N. 7.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01

MURRAY COUNTY.
man; Treas, Jos. Byrne: ms. Sec, J. ].
German; Chaplain. Rev. Chas. Cayan.
naugh; Med. Examiner. DR.. w. e. Pat
terson. Meetings held the third Satur.
day Of each month in Germans Han.
Currie, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01

German; Chaplain. Rev: chas. Gays.-
terson. Meetings held the third satar-
day Of each month in Germans Han
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
N. 18th Ave. E.. Duluth. MINI. ''
u Diyis 81 Nc; !, Du I1t =
Vice Pres. John, F. scanlon, 1919 ".
S fsh ST. w. W. s en- s IT.: Rec &c., s ~ NJ
kydSn. 4as q ST. e Ma S E zsaai 81
MeenT Tahsy b sl1 New Ss r ser: :Syd %
Ave. Mse" ". ana + Fourth St. f'"''' s'''1'
ae Dtvs nSn No. West Wy P.lqtn.P1:s,:
SEC. J. W: BotS;weii. g so1 Sch Ave-. W IA:
Fin. and ms. Sec. Jas. Connolly: xel
Examiner. DR.. Payette.
SCOTT COUNTY.
da Goq M,Snl President. F. J. Leonard. J'r.
Division No. 1. Belle Plaine-Prss,
Pres. John Kelley. Belle PLANE; Res.
!Gan F. f. ss1s;t asi s s1 SAL, s
T@s; seq. James f. strsttsn. ssii:
PLANE: Treas, John T. Clarke: Med: 1x-
am smin h.id Dr: e. g.: T. Maioney. 4eetin1s
Fraternity hall. at 1890 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President. N. Nahoney, Msr.
ris.
Division No. President. James T.
Lawler. Morris; Vice Pres. Frank Han
ra ans1d Norris arl,G; Res ssc Eugene Fits
han. Norris; ms &c., se TSos f. ae sesa.
ney; =; D[onnelly; Med. Examiner. DR.: =
DAILY McSart SaSk 1oSn
ings first Sunday Of the month. a. In
STEELE COUNTY.
o, County President. George c. Teher.
John yiS g. bf H T 4%stfaesR.ssss1
Sse Eei Siss ms f. sd M.'3nf Il g ns
logs Grees M S9na Mosan Med Exam:
K Rs'f T. II Half frat 1t WsssSSns'1ay Of month i
SWIFT COUNTY.
~ County President-D. F. McDernott
Clontarf.
r Division Ne. President. VIM. N.
Sec, D. F. McDermott; Fin. Sec Tin
Foley; ms: See, N. 2. Gonlogue; Treas,
Dagnault. Meeting held every irot
Sunday Of each month at Hibernian
| Hall.
w1NoNA COUNTY.
- County President, M. ]. Ryan, SCI \,
King St., Winona-
| .. Division No. Pres. J. A. Mcmillan.
s soa 1 IN Ms.k Ay y Bee See. yehq 3uEaa
FL xno WSaks1hdtnE St. St; Ing; Sec. II $:
J. Ryan, 264 e. King St.; Med. Exam.
| liner, DR.. Lester. 408 Winona st. Meet.
ings are held on second and fOurth
Thursdays Of month in st. Thomas nm
wAsECA COUNTY.
County President. Thos. Foley. James.
Division No. Pres. Michael Lam.
G Gea s.. Mf;Loone; Treas 3: J. Liny:
ing held every first Thursday and third
sunday Of each month at Workma1
! hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres,, Jaa,
Sullivan; Vice Pres. T. Foley; Fin. ana
| DalcOns Treas. Jamea McRrS6A
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
DAKOTA COUNTY.

County President. T. P. Moran, Hast
ings, MINI.
Division No. 1. Hastings-Div. Pres.
81 J; J. Barrett, Hastings. MINI; Vice
Rec. Sec. Thos. s. Ryan, Hastings
Mimi; Fin. Sec, NJ. UBrien, Hastings,
Mimi; ms. Sec. M. OBrien, Hastings
Mimi; Treas. John Kane; Med. Exam.
held on second and fourth Thursdays
OF month in A. o. U. w. hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-01
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

11ENNET1N COUNTY.
BtyistIp 1888 NS Ave.
PPr Pres: Jas. ,Mss2Ksnna, Ses goth Ave. s.;
Treas, 3. j: owens. 24s5 2sth 9Th Ave- Ave-. g. s.;
S. F sec Sect h1S 242 ga 18th Ave
Ave. N. -'' A'eAo"'
Nance. 1927 9Th st. S.; Vice Pres. John
Mason. 313 9Th Ave. N E.; Rec. Sec. +,
!. Bo9lger, 510S Colfax Ave. S.; Fin.
Sec F. E. Monahan, 1921 18th Ave. S.;
s.; Treas, Edward Btvans, 2515 Chicago
Ave; Med. Examiners, Drs w. P. Muir
ply. James Hynes. Meeting held every
dast S SUNDAY - and third Thurs
Halls. ' - sa'n month at richmond
r,a Div iii IT, Nc evs s3Prss!dent E. Je
kilr 70 Ha s9is Eng iaas ST. III n FL Reg
Sec. F. E: Styles, $50 sth Ave- A. ~: II. En- e.;
r.; ;a Treas: N. Lydon. 4o7 4th st. N. Fl:
centrai ATa Me p held 32s
Sunday afternoon. third Tuesday even
Ing OF each month at A. o. U. W. hall
No. 2. 80 Central Avenue.
DIVISION No. president. John Mem
ya EaHze,nfssn A 4sss Iii Iii X Xss
Ave A. e., NJ -, Fin; Sec. P: Kinnane. 2o2ll
7iIls, if1 ~ 1eh ri 81 FNsea' 1ho' Neon
Division Nc; S-President. T; F: Dor
apolis; Vice Pres. w. F. Ryan. Linden
5,s Rou Gleason S LINDEN ai! k159s
No. 2. Minneapolis: Fin. Sec. Jas. Ryan
Linden Hills, Route No. 2, Minneapolis;
F Rssas NJ M, DelansX Linden Hills
mings s72o 18th Ave. s.: Vice Pres. N.
J. Roscoe, 81 Nicollet Ave; Sec, Leon.
ard Farrell. 2l19 Cedar Ave, Fin: Sec,
q. E. Cummings. 272o 18th Ave. s. '''
non. 1s2 University Ave. N: E.; 1 Vice
Pres, Jas: McHugh; Rec. Sec. Thos.
Pepper: Fin. Sec, J: F. Cogwin; Treas.
sec aar III 1st lhsexs 1e m Il
2,bonnsl, So 81 sscqFi ts'ld sa1h sids e.
Vice Pres, DR.. Fox, 1901 Grand Ave. s.;
end ~ Av. See Rec Sec nh 2S4
Mahon. ia Eth st. n. -''A''' - - n'-
Da pyiyG %, S sstn A2e IT,. p
T. :; J. Nolan; 1873 Jeffe ens st. n. F.:
I'VE: N. E.; Treas. John Gormiey, 2727
Taylor st. N. e.
LIE sUEUR COUNTY.
County President, Jacob Gish. lie
'ueur, MINI.
. Division No. 3, Montsomery-Pres..
J. D. Mccarthy; Vice Pres, II. r. Cas-
Idly; Rec. Sec. Ed. Clarkin;. Fin. Sec,
;: a: Hsnlgn; lns: Sec, D; A; Hanlon:
Dr.. James NeKson. Meetings are hoid
n hrst Sunday Of month In Catholic
chool Hall.
Ieary; Vice Prs6. Miles Tormcy: Res
'eo.. B. J. Caulsy; Fla. Bee, J. j. Cor. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02

s1ew dreadnought Nevada on Sat-,
Feb. II.
Police looking for midwife who per-
formed illegal operation which result
ed in death of Mrs. Anna Berman,
1911 S. Spaulding av
Fishers taoIor shot at 3848 S. State
damaged by fire. Guests of hotel
over store routed.
Gypsies held battle at marriage last
night in Prices hall, 645 w. 18th.
La Sale st. heard of New York
rumor that government was going to
issue $2OO,0OO,OOO worth of bonds for
defense.
III. Bar assn approved appointment
of Louis Brandeis to supreme court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-02
MUCH MYSTERY ABOUT MORALS
REPORTS TO POLICE

The inspector of morals conditions
in Chicago is Francis G. Hanna, a
former newspaper man who has
made good. Hanna took an exam
ination to get the job. His office al
ways seems to be busy. He has a
corps of Investigators always work.
ing. Numerous reports are made.
Reports are made and they are
turned over to the chief of police. A
Day Book reporter heard the reports
were not acted upon, so he asked
Chief Healey what he did with them.
Healey said he gave them to the
captains of districts the reports re-
ferred to.
do you checkup to see if the cap
tains act on these repOrts?" the re-
porter asked.
NO." said the chief why should
-"
do you keep any record of the
reports in this office to enable you
to see whether or not other reports
come in about the same placer"
mo; why should II"
:. The reporter had attempted to in
terview Hanna to find out how many
reports of his are forgotten" or
''mislaid'' by the police department.
Hanna said he couldn't talk without
permission from his superior, Second
Deputy FunkhOuser.
So the reporter asked Major Funk
houser how many reports he had
turned over to the chief in the last
six months and in the six months
previous to that time.
Funkhouser didn't know. He said
the figures would be in the yearly re-
port of his Office, out in month.
He refused the reporter permission
to interview Hanna.
The reporter took his request to
the chief of police. Healey said: go
back to Funkhouser" Later Funk
houser said: GO back to Healey.'
Co tho cyouo I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
VERDICT TO M|DD|ES
West Virginia University Eleven
Beaten, Score,
IL to 7.
ALERTNESS DECIDES ISSUE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 21.-In a
game I'M which aerial offensive work
was the predominating feature, the
Midshipmen won from the eleven of
the West Virginia University here this
afternoon by a score of IL to Z.
The team that came to Annapolis
from the West Virginia varsity was
probably the strongest that ever rep
resented the Morgantown institution.
They outplayed the Sailor boys. but
the result of the game was another
demonstration of alertness and a keen
eye in following the ball that has won
many battle for Navy on the grid
iron. The Middies showed tho punch
at the right time. though 1t must be
said that the West Virginians had a
peter balanced team in the field in
today's game.
The visitors uncorked a series of for
ward passes that kept the Middies in
mass OIL bewilderment all the time,
ana although they had been drilled Of
IenslVely and Extensively during the
past week In this phase Of the modern
game. the West Virginians reeled off a
doZen or more of the aerial losses for
gains ranging from three to twenty
yards Their general style of play
sHacked very much of that employed
py the Carlisle Indians. They un-
corked an offensive that was very eff
iectlve at times. although a number Of
Middies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
BAN Johnson SAYS McGRAW
SHOULD BE BARRED FROM GAME

the statement that President Tener had
declared it closed incident. 1 could
not believe 1t at first, but when assured
he had taken that attitude I exploded.
'McGraw was in absolute charge Of a
property of great value. He was in the
same position as the captain of a ship
in midocean. McGraw's action was as
cowardly as if the captain of an ocean
liner were to quit in an emergency. It
deserves the same sort of punishment
that would be melted out to. a ships
captain under those circumstances.
IF McGraw thought some or any of
his players were not trying to beat
Brooklyn 1t was his duty to yank them
instantly and send in some of the men
he had on, the bench, then report to his
club owners and demand drastic pun
ishment for the offenders.
Personally, I do not believe any of
the Giants were deserving of the sus-
picions cast on them by their manager.
McGraw himself would have given
anything to beat Robinson out of the
pennant, and in his rage at the failure
of his team to do it he gave base ball
the greatest blow it has received in
years. He quit in the face of a plain
duty and ranks with the ship captain
who Jumps overheard simply because
he thinks one of his crew Is not obey
ing orders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
EASY FOR PRINCETON
Lafayette Goes Down to De.
feat by Score of 80 to o.
MANY SUBSTITUTES USED

PRINCETON. N. J., October 21.-The
Princeton foot ball team experienced lit
tie difficulty in disposing of Lafayette
here today by the score of SO to o. If
Coach John Rush Of the Princeton ma
chine had kept his regulars in through
out the game the score probably would
have been larger. He rushed in a string
OF substitutes in the last two periods
Dave Tibbott, who defeated Tufts last
Saturday with dropkick. was again in
the limelight and scored twice on field
goals, one Of which was from the 43-yard
line and against the wind. Jack Eddy
did most Of Princeton's ground gaining
In the time he was in the game and
scored three of the touchdowns for
Princeton There was noticeable i'm
ton. the result of a weeks hard work
in this department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
CORNELL, BUCKNELL,0
1thacans Meet With Strong Opposi-
ton, But Finally Triumph on
Slippery Field.

NEW YORK. October 21-Cor.
nell. with a changed lineup. en-
countered stiff opposition from Buck
nell today, but won by a score of 10 tc
0. The visitors held Cornell scoreless
in the first period. A slippery field
bothered both teams. In the second
period Fritz Shiverick, Cornell quar-
terback, standing on Bucknell's As
yard line. kicked a field goal.
Hopper attempted to punt for Buck
nell in the third period, but Anderson
blocked the kick. Hopper recovered
and was tackled behind his goal line,
Cornell scoring a safety.
Cornell started its steam roller after
this play. Bretz tore off 26-yard run
and Shiverick and Mueller brought the
ball to the 1-yard line, where Muel-
Ter went over. Another march down
the field by Cornell enabled Van Horn.
a substitute, to make the second touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

| OF the first water; take my word for
that"
1--WE will have a stronger team than
ever before next season." the Wash
ington pilot said. IT am not claiming
any pennants, but the additional bat
ting strength we added during the lat
ter part of the last season will dc
much to make us a contender In the
race. incidentally our pitching staff
Will be much stronger. johnson will
have better season than. last year
and Harper ought to be a wonder
Harper came to the grounds in New
there and he displayed q loose, free
motion and plenty of speed. Bone. Set
ter Reese fixed up his arm 30 that it is
Just as good as it ever was, and look
ers in the league the coming season
He has deal of natural ability and
his control was, perfect> most of the
time when his arm was sound last
year"
Incidentally, Manager Griffith impart-
ed the information that he would not
put in a claim for Fuller, the young
Detroit inflelder. If waivers were asked
on him, for he does not believe the
youngster would be worth the $500
which the Detroit club would be en-
titled to If Griffith stopped the waiver
From Humboldt, Kan, comes this tale
of Walter Johnson's achievement when
he beat the All Stars, who had AID
Brennan working for them. The game
was tied until the tenth, when johnson
won his own game with a triple John
son got two triples and a single in
three times up.
Here is the story of the game:
Walter Johnson. pitching for Hum
boldt, triumphed over Ad Brennan. on
the mound for the lola All Stars, at
the big celebration in honor of the
former. on the Humboldt diamond yes
terday afternoon. It took ten innings
to turn the trick, the final count being
l. to g. Johnson is considered by many
sport authorities to be the premi er
mystffying speed being a big factor in
making Washington a pennant con-
tender for several seasons past. Bfen-
nan. whose boyhood was spent at La
but early in the present season Tinker
farmed him to the Atlanta club of the
Southern League, where he made an
enviable record during the season just
closed.
."The ball game at Humboldt yester-
day was the big noise in the celebra
ton in honor of the boys from the
big tent and crowd estimated at
5000 was on hand to see the star
p rM,aifns aueI in which Johnson a and
brennan We'd with each other for
strike outs, each getting about TWEEN
ty victims. Brennan is said to have
gotten tho more. but Dulinsky, his
catcher, let the third strike get away
on several occasions. letting the bat
ter reach first. Duly. made up for
this. however, by putting his team in
front in the ninth with a home-run
drive between right and center.
"Johnson's hitting was a feature. He
found Brennan for two triples and a
single, his terrific drive to left field
in the tenth inning resulting in the
winning run. as he scored moment
a wicked one, and should have been
good for a homer. had he not fallen
down in rounding first base.
!'aThe Humboldt team was made up Of
s sne pss nm pi1S VICINITY Of that city.
Dave wood faced the mighty johnson
on the receiving end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Special pispat ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. October 21.-Suspension
from all connection with base ball until
he either proved or apologized for his
structures on his own team would have
been John McGraws fate If he had been
in the American League instead OF the
National. when he quit the Giants
bench in the middle of a game that de-
cided the 1916 pennant. ~
: Disappointed by failure OF the proper
officials to recognize the gravity of the
situation and disguised by repeated at
tacks directed at him for butting in,
President Johnson of the American
League gave out today for the first
time his real attitude toward the per-
petrator of the worst knock base ball
has had in wears. He said:
When I read of McGraw's action /
was in New York. and firmly resolved
not to discuss the affair In any way,
confidently expecting the National
League to protect the reputation OF the
game by properly handling the affair.
Along in the afternoon a string of
FIVE newspaper men came to me with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Results of Yesterdays
Foot Ball Contests

George Washington. o; Western
Maryland state, is, Virginia M.
Gailaudet. 4s; Warrington COL
lege, o.
Georgetown. 10; Dartmouth. o.
Catholic University. FL, VILLA
nova, 2.
Harvard. ~, Massachusetts Ag-
Princeton. 81; Lafayette. o.
Pennsylvania. Is; Penn State, o.
virginia, z; Georgia. Is.
Cornell, ID; Bucknell. o.
Navy, II. West Virginia, :.
Army, So; Trinity, Q
Columbia, o, Union. 3.
Delaware, o: Haverford. O.
F0rdham. At, Susquehanna, o.
Georgia Tech, 10; North Caro-
lima, 9.
Johns Hopkins, o, Gettysburg, ~.
Lehigh, OF Lebanon. 3.
New York. o, Wesleyan. IA.
Richmond, ID; Hampton-Sidney,
2.
Syracuse. 0, Pittsburgh. 80.
Tufts, IL, Boston College, o.
Chicago, o, Northwestern, 10.
Michigan. 8, Michigan Angles, o.
Vanderbilt. 85; Mississippi. O.
Warrington and Lee, 80, Roam
oke, o.
Amherst, O, Springfield. 20.
Illinois, 9; Ohio State, z.
Wisconsin, Ii, Haskell, o.
Bates. 9; Maine, 0.
Colby. IA; BOwdoin. o.
Carnegie, p; Allegheny. o.
Dickinson. 3; Ursfnus, o.
Iowa, "a; Purdue. @.
Minnesota. 81; South Dakota, o.
Howard, 20; Mercer, Z.
Alabama, 10; Florida. o.
Vermont, FL; Connecticut A. c.,
10.
Denver, y Colorado, o.
Texas, Fl; Oklahoma, 2.
Louisiana, so; Mississippi Col.
lege, 3.
Tennessee, 20; South Carolina, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Ohio State, 2; Illinois 6.

.URBANA. ILL.,, October 21.-Harley.
the fast halfback OF Ohio State Uni
versity foot ball team, made a spec
tacular run around the left end for a
touchdown today in the last minute of
play. after the game had almost been
conceded to the University of Illinois,
and won. to 6. Macomber. for Illinois.
kicked a field goal in the first three
minutes Of play. In the second quar-
ter he repeated and the score stood un-
til nearly the end of the last quarter.
Harley kicked goal after making the
touchdown. '-s4