davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
TERRlTORIALS DEFEAT. -. =.
DRAFT CLERKS IN Y. M.
BOWLING CATASTROPHE

The Territorials rolled in dandy
form last night on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys and defeated the Financiers,
taking all three games and total pin
fall from the money handlers. Tinker,
Soares, Wikander and Canario We're
there with double centuries.
The Federals and Sugar Factors
bowl tonight. ......
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
His work in the Princeton and Har'
ward games this fall was brilliant.

Gates was chosen after Clinton +.
Black, the retiring captain, had de-
clined reelection. Black led on three
informal ballots, but on each occasion
he declined the honor. A Yale Gus.
tom against rejecting captains is be,
lieved to be Blacks reason for deelin-
ing .....- T..
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29

Renewals zoo votes .... .......... 200
Renewals more one 200
Rack Subscriptons 400 votes 200
vears New or Rene wal Subscriptions 1000
Renewal Subscptons
years New Renewal Subscriptions 10000 votes 1000
Instructions Results standing will be issued after
thirty days No accepted less than regular price OF
paper concerned this No connected with this
paper or belonging immediate families of the merchants
cooperating will be allowed become candidate in this con-
test or work for contestants.
Votes being voted be transferred another
Be know for whom going vote before coming
ballot bcx editor anyone else will not give you
anv information on the subject KEY ballot box will
be possession the awarding committee during the contest
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29

Announcement. This Piano and Popularity Voting Contest
will fairly and honestly business principles
strictly with justice and fairness to all concerned With the
above principles it will be an assured success.
Prizes. Capital Prize will be Obermeyer d Sons
Piano. valuable prizes the Of many doll
lars which announced herewith.
Candidates Young ladies in this and adjoining towns
eligible this contest and the party receiving the largest
number will receive the beautiful $500 Obermeyer
Sons Piano. and other premiums will be distributed in accord
ance with the contestants standing the final count
Tie Vote Should of the contestants tie in votes for
any Of the prizes, similar prize will De awarded
Votes Cassed Votes will be issued in the following denom
nations:
New Subscribers 600 votes 90
The Benson signal., 1916-07-29
Rules Regulations Governing the Contest Follows

For the first thirty days the paper will 25-voe coupon
which can be voted free for any lady contestant
Contest to run about 90 days CONTEST WILL CLOSE
AUGUST TO- 1916 The right postpone date OF closing is
reserved if sufficient should occur
Ten DAYS prior to closing the judges will carefully look
or seal ballot the bank where same Will
be place where voting can be done during business
Judges charge and count and the young
ladies' winning In their turn.
The last ten days all voting must be done in sealed box at
the bank If YOU do wish anyone know for whom you
are voting place your subscription together with
cate receipt in sealed envelope which will be furnished you
and put the in ballot box This Will give eVefyone
square deal.
CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON AUG. %, 1910
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
PITT EASILY WINS
FROM PENN STATE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Now So-The football
season closed here today with a victory
for the University of Pittsburgh over
Penn State by score of 81 to 0. Only
In the last quarter did the visitors seem
able to cope with the varied attack OK
Pitt and in that period they succeeded
in holding the line smashes as well as
intercepting the forward passes Of the
Blue and Gold.
Pitt scored nine points In the frst
period, the first score being a field goal
from placement at the 12-yard line by
Andy Hastings. A little while later on
a forward pass. from Hastings to Har-
ron the latter ran 4s yards for q touch
down, but Hastings failed a goal.
In the second period Hastings again
booted the ball over the goal. this time
from the 3l-yard line. Two touchdowns
were scored hut Peck and Hastings failed
at goal.
The first touchdown was on Q fns run
Of IS yards by Hastings and the other
on a forward pass from Hastings to
Depart, the latter running 80 yards for
a score. az
The last touchdown came In the third
period and was mainly secured through
the line plunging of Gougler, who had re-
placed Hastings, although. McDaren was
the one to be sent eEer from the 1-yard
line. Gouglor kicked goal
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

the Blue and Gray. With a team that
vans charges were forced to meet
team that possesses one of the most
powerful attacks of any equad In the
country, and that they were able TO
hold them down to a score thai Is
lower than that of any other team
which has appeared on the Hilltop
and also score, speaks volumes for
their efforts.
1t was not so much the combined
efforts of the eleven men Georgetown
placed upon the field that defeated the
Hatchetits, as IL was the individual
brilliancy of John Gilroy, undoubtedly
one Of the greatest ground gamers
the game has ever known.
Gilroy will go down in Southern
football history as the greatest halt
back who ever donned the moleskins
for the Blue and Gray. Those VINO
witnessed yesterdays struggle and
who perhaps have also seen the at
one-time Incompatible Willie Heston
in action perhaps asked themselves the
question, "Is Gnroy the reincarnation
of Heston?" This brilliant football
satellite electrified the five thousand
enthusiasts who witnessed the game
upon two occasions with runs OF
ninety-one and ninety-seven yards for
touchdowns. And this was only q
small part of his contribution to the
Hatchetites' defeat. Time without
number a feeting form with the ball
safely tucked under his arm was to
be seen darting and lodging through
the open field. and when finally
brought down it would be found to
be Gilroy. And so it was. when one
of George washington's squad hit the
dirt that 1t generally was Gilroy who
brought tho man down.
BY scoring three touchdowns and
booting FIVE goals from touchdowns,
Gilroy has established a record in
number of points scored for the season
that is not approached by any other
player in the United States. His gSand
total up to and including yesterday s
game being 13S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
VIRGINIA DEFEATED
BY NORTH CAROLINA
Tarheels Tnm Charlottesville Col
lesians in Annual Clash. J. to 0.

Richmond. Va. Hov. 9O.-For the first
time since 1905 the football team Of
North Carolina triumphed over the Uni
versity Of Virginia here today by the
SCORE Of to o. before an estimated
crowd Of l50OO. Neither team scored in
the first quarter, and the opening Of
the second quarter saw Virginia re-
ceiving at the west end OF the field.
Tandy kicked on TO 9. White on the
ninety yard line and White brought the
oval back to the twenty-five yard line.
Thurman punted to Carolina's thirty
FIVE yard line Williams went through
center for four yards and first down.
Folger gained three yards through
tackle, and then got away for fifty-two
yards around right end, crossing the goal
for a touchdown.
The trusty toe OF Tandy then kicked
the oval over the goal. scoring Carolina't
seven points. The game was hard fought
on a field muddy and rather unsafe for
spectacular runs. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
COLGATE TROUNCES
BROWN DECISIVELY
The Great Pollard Covered from the
Beginning.

Providence. r. L, Nov. 30.-Colgate
handed Brown a bad beating here this
afternoon on Andrews Field. The fnaT
count was 2S to o. The game was
played for the most part in the rain.
the entire second half taking place in
a downpour.
Anderson. HubbelI. Spencer and
Gillo tore through the Brown line and
around the ends almost at will. Fight
as Brown did, she could do little to
stem the tide, and II was evident after
the first few minutes of play that
Robinson's men were in for a wallop-
ing. Pollard could not get started,
Colgate covered him from the very
beginning. Neither could Jemail. Hill
house or Purdy do any consistent
ground gaining. The Colgate line was
a tower of strength and their backs
a veritable cyclone in attack. 1t was
impossible to tell what kind of a play
Anderson would call for next. He
mixed up his strong line plunging at
tack with forward-passes, criss-
crosses, single and double delayed
passes, carrying the ball himself re-
peatedly for the required distance.
Gillo's line plunging was most effec-
tive Time after time he tore through
the center of the Brown line for gains
varying in distance from two to ten
yards. Later in the game Hubbell as
sumed the brunt of the line attack
and was equally effective.
The play was remarkably free from
fumbling. Some idea of the compar-
ative offense of the teams can be
gathered from the fact that Colgate
made eighteen first downs and the best
Brown could do was to land two.
The line-up:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
PARKER TO WRESTLE
GARDNER AT LYCEUM

Wrestling fans are in for a real treat
tonight when "Pinky'' Gardner. the fast
Western grappler. meets Happy" Parker,
the New England Cyclone, in a finish
bout. This match was at first arranged
with the understanding that the winner
was to be pitted against Joe Turner, the
local welter-weight champion snd holder
of the Police Gazette belt, but it seems
that Turner has decided not to meet the
winner unless a sufficient remunerative
attraction Is at issue.
1t will be remembered that in his first
meeting with Turner he threw the local
man, but Turner, in their last setto In
this city, turned the tables. Since that
time Gardner has been making strenuous
efforts to get Turner into a match and
the local man is only too willing to ac-
commodate him provided the Western
man places a wager on the bout
Manager Leah. of the Lyceum Theater.
where the Gardner-Parker match is to
be staged tonight. has announced that
1t is his intention of bringing some
of the best known mat men of the coun-
try to this city for engagements.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
HONORS TO TALCOTT
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB

E. NJ. Talcott captured top honors IN
the holiday events at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday when he won the handicap
match against par with down, and
tied with John 8. Larcombe, Jr., and
John A. McIlhenney. with a net 76. in
the medal play event. According to the
rules, a player was not allowed to win
prizes in both events and so he was
given the prize In the match against par
and his name withdrawn in the other,
leaving Larcombe and McIlhenney tied.
Although close to fifty players entered
each event, the following were the only
cards turned in: Handicap match play
against par. E. NJ. Talcott, down: w.
c. Mendenhall. down; Ben Miller, II
down.
Medal play, handicap.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
NOTES OF THE GAME
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

The @. W. o. band was conducted BY Prof. T.
Stayton while the band Of the Naval Gun Factory
on the Georgetown side was led by Prof Lawrence
NJ Hurdle. Both musical organizations acquitted
themselves most Dobly, their remidemi semi quaVers
proving both soothing and stimulating
Fully 500 persons got their noses within the en-
closure. This is the largest number Of patrons that
have shown this season at the Hintoppry.
TO run into the saIophone player Of the g. W. band
Just at the time some wild youths on the opposite
side were chorting "hoya sax"
Charlie Cox, not only looked out for the comfort
Of the crowd but also proved himself . compendium
wished to be set right regarding some Of the little
intricacies Of the combat.
Coach Exndine was at all times keen-eyed to
dope out the condition Of bis charyes He yanked
the boys out Of the game every time he thought It
was necessary, hrst for the sake Of winning the
contest and also for the conservation Of one player
and the practice for the other.
It is Just q game Of this kind that enables one to
Judge about how many persons have matriculated In
the two uniyersitiea
We have to give 1t to Capt FalVey and his Ell
cent corps Of cops from the Tenth precinct who
kept the running track clear Of spectators thereby
giving the occupants Of the stands . elssr view ct
al times.
Would 1t not be Just as well TO open up the
northern stands to the public who have paid general
admissionf This would prevent crowding down
around the south boundary and would give all who
wished to be seated q view Of the field, with the
privilege OF getting preferred seat on the sde for
extra payment.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
BRIARLY HALL FALLS
BEFORE RUFNEX A. E..

Briarly Hall, at PoolesvilIe, yesterday
afternoon, by q score Of Is to 0.
This is the second meeting of these two
elevens, the first game resulting in a
sSoreless tie. Cherry and Cook proved
the most consistent ground-gainers for
the club aggregation. while the general
all-around playing Of the line was a
feature.
The Rufnex are out with a challenge to
meet any team in the city averaging 10
pounds, and are claiming the local cham
pionship at that weight.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Truxtons After Parks.

The team with whom the Truxtons were
scheduled to play Sunday having Cancelled
their game the TrUNtons are now ready
to settle issue with the Parks who have
been clamoring for a return game, claim
ing that they are now in position L,
avenge their defeat earlier in the season
The Truxtons would like the hear from
the Parks manager to arrange details
for contest Sunday. Call n. 2974 at {,
O'Clock sharp Friday evening or call IN
person at y Florida avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Hilltoppers Capture Grid
Classic From Hatchetites
JOHNNY GnRoY NOW
LEADS IN POINTS,

Johnny Gilroy. Georgetown's
great half back. by crossing
George Washington's goal line
three times in yesterdays game
and booting five goals from
touchdowns., now leads the coun-
try in the number of points
.scored-13S.
Georgetown. by piling up AZ
: points against the Hatchetites,
is second to Georgia Tech. with
a total of Ala for the season.
The Southerners are leading with
a grand total of 422.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Are Of on Tennis Invasion

vancouver. B. c., Nov. 30.-GeOrge N.
Church, of Tenafly. n. j., and Harold
Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, y. j.. two
well-known American tennis players, will
sail from here to-day for Manila to take
part in tennis tournaments there They
will go later to Japan to engage in con-
tests.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
RULES GOLF
NOT "AMUSEMENT''

Chicago. Nov. 2s-Goif. according to a
decision by Judge Jesse A. Baldwin, in
the Circuit Court to-day. is a beneficial
recreation" rather than an amuse-
ment."
The decision frees Mary A. Condor, as
executrix of the estate Of John Condor,
owner of the old Harlem race track from
paying an annual amusement license fee
of $50 a year for the public golf links
which now adorn the former racing park.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
SHAMROCK.

substitutions- Truxton: Dowrick for McMahon.
MeMahon for Bowman. Drescher for Hurd, Hurd
for Sullivan; Shamrocks: Gayer for Madigan.
Bussick for Gleason. Russell for Collins Touch
downs Mcsiahon. Dowrick O.. Torilla. Goals NON
touchdown. missed -McMahon. Drescher, Dovrick
Nagel, Gonz.sa. Head linesman-Mf. Horn. Lins-
msn-Messs. Darling and Brown. Tneksepg- M.
Talbsrt Time d psriods-ia n ~ u mtnutsA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
HOME SCHOOL TEAM
TIED BY SAXON A. c.

The Saxon Athletic Club tied the In
dustrial Home School on the latter's
grounds yesterday by the scone of to
6. The Saxons were very much hanSi-
capped by muddy field, and the fast
backs were unable to get started. The
regular Saxons 100 pound have been un-
defeated this season. Iand would like to
arrange games with any 13o-pound team.
Address Thomas M6inyduke, 1881 M street
northwest, Washington, d. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
HNS HOPKINS. Position MD. STATE.

Sub6dtutions - Micklethwaite for Martindale,
Woodward for Schmidt, McKeithen for Hartman,
Cox for Brooks. Hecht for Hardman, Stanley for
Martindale. Rch for stubbs. Kishpaugh for Into.
Tarbutton for Kishpaugh, Carter for Williams
Murrel for Mcdonald, Axt for Murrell, Mcdonald
for Axt, Derrick for Mcdonald, Cogyins for Mich
sel Arthur for Coggins, Athenson for Rich. Touch
downs Fletcher @. Brewer 10. Derrick. Goals
from touchdowns-Smith, 6. Goals from touchdown,
missed-smith. Goals from neld-Brewer, z Dis
tance, IS yards 10 yards. Referee-Mr Shaw, Ohio
Wesleyan. Umpire-Mr. Tyler. Princeton. Head
hnesman-Mr. Land, Navy. Field tudge-Mr David
son. University Of Pennsylvania. Time Of periods
Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Wood to Quit Baseball.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. SO-Roy Wood.
formerly with the Cleveland Americans
and last season with Toledo in the Amer
ican Association. will retire from base
ball to accept a position in thesofice of
Governor, Brough.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Substitutions-Brown. Ward for Wade, Donovan
for Weeks Omsby for Marshall, sapagna for Will
lisms, Murphy for Purdy, Bowman for Sprague.
Anan for Jemail, Brace for Bowman. Teets for
Armstrong for Hillhouse. Brooks for Pollard Col
gate, Scott Tor Anderson, Watkins for Spencer,
Beck for Watkins Harris for Nelson, Hayes for
Harris. Umpire-Mr. Halahan, Boston. Referee
Mr.. O'Bren. Tufp. Field tudge-Mr. Burleigh
Exeter Head linesman-Mr. Pendleton. Bowdoin.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

yards. Gilroy hit the line for eight
yards. giving Georgetown another FIRST
down.
Wall on a line plunge gained five yards,
then two yards, and Gilroy on line
plunge gained two yards and then one
yard on first down. -
Sullivan hit through tackle netting four
yards. Maloney three yards, Wall two
yards, but on this play Georgetown was
penalized fifteen yards. Gilroy tried to
forward pass but Hills intercepted it
only to be dropped in his tracks. On the
next play Hills hit the line for two
yards and then forward passed to
Gtacomo for fifteen yards. On this play
Pepper was put out of the game for un-
ington was penalized half the distance
of the field.
Sullivan was given the ball for eight
yards and Gilroy gained two yards for a
first down. Wall gained five yards then
George Washington held and Gilroy tried
to forward pass but Hills intercepted the
ball. George Washington was held for no
gains and then kicked to Gilroy who
brought the ball back fifteen yards. Then
Wall on an end run. ran eight yards, and
time was called.
Fourth Period.
Wall hit the line for seven Yards Gilrov
five yards, then Wall five yards for a first
down. Gilroy made five yards through
right tackle, but Georgetown was pen
allied for being OF line Then Gilroy
, forward passed to O'Boyel, who ran
tWenty-six yards for a touchdown.
Georgetown kicked to George Washing
ton. Eckendorf caught the ball and car
ried 1t two yards. No gains were made on
two plays. then Giacomo three yards, but
no gain. George Washington kicked to
Gilroy, who brought the ball back two
yards. Gilroy on an end run ran ninety
yards for a touchdown.
Georgetown kicked to Supplee. who
brought the ball back ten yards. Hills
shot forward pass to Berland, who
dashed twenty yards
George Washington carried Wall back
twenty-five yards. Georgetown kicked
George Washington was penalized for de-
laying the game. Eckendorf tried right
| end. but did not gain. Hills tried the
line. but did not gain. and then kicked to
Gilroy, who brought the ball back twenty
five yards. Gilroy tried the forward pass.
but was intercepted by Giacomo Again
George Washington was penalized for de-
laying the game, then Giacomo carried
the ball through the line for five yards.
The Hatchetites kicked to Leightis, who
brought the ball back ten yards, when
time was called with the ball on the
George, Washington 3o-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

ubstitutiOns-ViTgIniA Q. White for WaEen-
knight; Gooch for numan, Thurman for Calvert
Calvert for Mckay. Russell for Spar. Spar fur
Russell, Blakey for Calvert, HSFeT for Goodwin,
Arlington for c. White, kinloch for HAgAr; CSrn-
lima: Coleman for FolgeT johnson for Williams
TouchdJwn-FOlger. Goal from tOuchdown-TAndy.
RefTee-Mr. Barry, GeOrgetoWn. UmIare-Mr.
MGgoffn. Michigan. Field judge-D6bsHS Rich
mond College. Head hnsSmzn-Mr Rssess Ran
dolph- Macon Time Of Quartes-I5 minutsS
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
SHAMROCKS BEATEN
by TRUXTON TEAM

The Truxton team kept its slate clean
by defeating the strong Shamrock eleven
yesterday, is to g. The game was played
in a sea of mud, and the Shamrock
team was unable to gain consistently, al
though they were superior in weight to
the Truxtons.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Substttutions- Washington, Pepper for Gia-
como. Wilson for Eckendon. Holtnsworth for Eck-
endorf, Giacomo for Pepper, Sullivan for Giacomo;
Georseto"n. H. Sullivan for Maloney. souchez for
shoWalter, Zuger for Greene, Berand for Anderson,
Maloney for Il. Sullivan, O'Boyce for J. Sullivan,
Cornell for Ousack, Ward for Sanchez, Leighty for
Wall, Oronnon for Whelan. O'Bren for Zuger,
for OCounor. Green for Cornell, Ahern for Leighty
Crttes for Gorman, German for Ward, Stewart for
Giroy. Touchdowns- Gilroy 81, Wall,
Wheian. J. Sullivan. o'Boyle. Goals from touch
downs-Giacomo Gilroy (5). Goals from touchdowns
missed-Gilruy, Refere-F. 8. Bergen, Princeton
Umpire-M. ). Bennett, PennsyiVania. Head lines
mani. A. Dugan, Gonzaga.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Touchdons-Cook, Cherry CO. jenkins FielC
goal-Jenkins. Referee-J. n. Garfield. st Johns
Umpire-Mr Barney Gonz&ga. Head hnesman-Mr
Jones NJ. A. c. Time Of periodS-lO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
George Washington Eleven Is
Smothered by George
town, AZ to L

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
J. Poi ion. INDUSTRIAL H.s.

Substithtions-Allen for Maui
TWchdowu.--n- T.hann. A1ber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

Mr. and Mrs j. w. Heltibridle
went to Canton, Saturday. for a Wis.,
it at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs E. A. Beck and family. They
made the trip by auto.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

Pianos. l have a number Of pi-
amos, and will make some very low
prices to close them out. Call or
phone. P. Fl. Coquillette.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

What is the best prepsi edness
against sickness and disease? A
thofo cleansing. uiifying herb Taxa
tive taken occasionally. say once a
week. is the safest, surest Say to
health and happiness. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will prepare
the way" G. w. Wilcox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

Miss Margaret Duthie returned
Saturday from Pierre where she
spent two weeks working on the state
examining board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

Miss Marguerite Waite departed
the first of the week for Chicago,
where she will enter upon her senior
year as a student at Northwestern
University.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

A son was born recently to Mr. and
Mrs w, A. Topp, at Roscoe, S. D.,
where Mrs Topp is visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr. Topp is
now acting as c & N w agent at
Washington
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

The w. C. T. u. presents Regain.
the cartoonist, in 1.-THE Fool Tax.
payer" at the Scenic next Wednes-
day evening. Adv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

Ray Trotman returned TO his home
at Eagle Grove. H., Tuesday even.
ing after a weeks visit at the home
Of his parents Mr. and Mrs Frank
Trottman and family. He is an eng
on the C. & N. W.. running
out of Eagle Grove.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

Stephan Pauly and family autoed
up from their new home at Tabor
this week to look after property in
terests here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

| will pay the following pri ces for
poultry, eggs and cream: Hens 10.
BOOSTERS 6. Springs IL. Cream 33,
Eggs "a, Ducks 8, Geese z.
E. M. Dunn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-28

The w. C. T u. will hold a food
sale at Teske's market Saturday,
September Both. beginning at Hoo
a. m. Baked beans, chicken. bread,
pies, cakes, doughnuts, cookies, etc.
Buy your Sunday dinner from us.