davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

The fact that Ty Cobb is for Wilson
won't cut any ice in the Michigan returns
Last season Oklahoma defeated Kan
stories from Lawrence. the Sooners are
not likely to repeat Saturday.
western Kansas woman wants a law
passed prohibiting the playing of football
in the state because she says it is the
most cruel thing she ever witnessed.
"All I can see to the game she says,
Is rnat one man gets the pau ana the
him until he let's CO." Evidently she got
her knowledge of the gridiron sport by
watching a Wentworth team play in the
old days.
the benefit of the western Kansas woman,
are very particular and finical about what
they set their teeth in. The average player
wouldn't take. chance on biting an op
ponent for 100 acre farm in paradise.
A good line on the washburn-C. of E.
game will be furnished by the result of the
c. OF E.-Ottawa game tomorrow. Last
season Washburn defeated c. of E, 16 to 9
and c. of E. won from the Baptists &C to o.
The athletic management at Washburn
is busy making arrangements for the big
game of the season in Topeka, the clash
between the Ichabods and Jayhawkers next
this game and a larger crowd than has
been on the field in years is anticipated.
If they make good showing against
the Normals tomorrow, the Ichabods will
figure that they should play the Oleott
men close game But, regardless of the
showing made at Emporia. hard fought
battle is expected and assured when the
red blankets come to town.
The Ichabods always play their best
game of the season against the Lawrence
lads, and now that K. Q. stock is at low
ebb they feel that, even if their team is
not up to standard, they should make a
fine showing. 1t has been a number of
years since * U. lost game in Topeka
and many believe it time for the worm to
turn
The high school team from st. Joseph,
Missouri, which will come to Topeka S It.
day to play the local high school must be
strong on beef. 1t is reported that the
Missourians weigh more than 40 pounds,
man for man, which is more than most of
the Kansas conference teams weigh.
Earl Trobert. old washburn gridiron
Missouri. is in topeka for a visit and was
out to watch the Kennedy men practice
Wednesday night He plans to make the
trip to Emporia on the rooters, train Fri
day.
Church Sargent and Captain Sam
Stewart held a feeding match at the
Iehabod dinner Wednesday night but
Tiny SANS storehouse proved to have
a greater capacity and he was awarded
first honor without dissenting vote
"Oz' Larimer SAYS that it is only a mat
ter of time until the Ichabods find them
selves If they continue to show the same
Willingness to learn and the same fighting
spirit they now have. He believes DR.. Ken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
ALL SET
Coach Kennedy's Men Ready
for Title Tilt Tomorrow.
Big Feed Given Players by
DOwnton Supporters.

With only one scrimmage since the
Ottawa game the Washburn Ichabods
have been given their final touches
for the Emporia Normal clash tomor-
row, and Captain Stewart and his men
are all set to give the State Teachers
a battle they will remember, no mat
ter what the score may be.
Again there was no scrimmage
Wednesday night, but Coach Kennedy
kept the men drilling away at signal
practice and formations until it was
too dark to see the ball 'Oz" Lari-
mer had charge of the line and de-
voted his time to getting the men to
move about with more speed and
snap.
Following the practice, the men all
came down town to the high school
cafeteria where a big dinner was
served with the compliments of L. M.
Jones. Z. A. Thrill, Paul Loveweil,
Art Wolf and Clarence Smith. In
addition to Coach Kennedy, Student
Manager Champeny and the players
of both the first and second squad
there were a number of supporters of
the team present, among them being
F. C. Willard, DIR. Pete He'll, f. B.
Chapman, "Oz' Larimer, Don Neis-
wanger, Prof. j. Riser and the men
who footed the bill for the spread.
Big Squad to Emporia.
After dinner a football tanning bee
was held around the tables, and then
Coach Kennedy sent his men off to
bed.
Every member of the first and sec
ond squad will be taken to Emporia
and it is the general belief that most
of them Will be neeeed if Coach Har-
giss team plays up to it's, touted
strength. Practically the same lineup
will be started as began the Ottawa
and Baker games, the coach stated, if
Trun and Galihan, the regular ends.
are in condition
49, Captain Stewart is nursing an in
jury, as are McCosh and Colvin, but
it is thought all will be in good enough
condition to start the game, even if
they do not stick it out.
Little Optimism
~ The plan to run a special train has
been abandoned, but the Sana Fe has
promised to attach enough extra
coaches to the regular train to accom-
modate the team and rooters. and it is
expected that more than 100 will ac-
company the warriors.
Coach Kennedy is still lacking in OPP
timism, but he says his men should
play a faster, better game than any
they have yet played and he is ex-
pecting the experience they have had
to enable them to make at least bet
ter showing than was made in the
Friends game.
E. c. Quigley, the popular and eff
cient official from st. Marys, will work
in the game, but the names of the 9TH
er officials have not been given out in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
THE RAINS OFF AGAIN
Stays Defeat Shirtmakers and Climb
to Tie for Second Place.

The L. c. Rain bowling team in the
Stag City league tournament again
slumped way below form and lost
three straight games to the Stays after
spotting them an 81 pin handicap. The
RAINS were so far from their usual
form that they would have lost two out
of three without handicap. c. ODER
er was the only member of the team
who played up to his usual standard
and he made the high average of the
evening.
Mckee, of the Stays. made the high
single game score, getting a total of
1855 points on his last sheet. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
PITCHER STRIKES IT RICH
and QUITS DIAMOND GAME
Elmer Cupid" Black.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Hurling
spitbalIs isn't half as attractive as
producing iron ore for war con-
sumption. Harry Eels, former
hurler for the Cleveland Indians,
has resigned the mound and today
is showing his friends here where
he has more than 100000 tons
of iron ore on a tract in Minnesota.
Eels found evidence of ore up
there while on a hunting trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
Missouri Loses Star Tackle.

.-- Columbia. Mo, Nov. 2.-Missouri's
hopes for victory over Texas Saturday
received a blow when it was an
nounced that Muir, a tackle and the
teams place kicker, had been taken
to the university hospital for an opera
ton on his knee The member was
injured in scrimmage and a blood clot
was discovered. Muir will be out of
the game at least for two weeks,
Coach Schultz said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
TO DEPOSE HERMANN
johnson Says Head of National Base
ball Commission Must Go.

Chicago, Nov. august Herr
mann, for years chairman of the Ma
tional Baseball commission, is to be
deposed, according to a statement
credited to President Johnson of the
American league. Mr.. Johnson with
President Tener of the National league
and Mr.. Hermann, constitute the
commission.
American league club owners long
have chafed under the present COM
position of the commit ssion," Presi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
Old Gridiron Star an Author,

New York, Nov. 2-'Big Bilr' Ed
wards. former star of the Princeton
football team, has branched into the
authorship game His book, Foot
ball Days" has just made its appear
ance.. 1t is a history of the game up
to the present day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

dent johnson was quoted as saying.
THE new commission will be COM
posed of two major league presi-
dents and a person not affiliated in
any way with the National or Ameri-
can leagues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

startling frequency. Once it merely
constituted a practice game to Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell, Pennsylvania and
the other "big fellows to meet W. j.,
Penn State or Colgate. But not now,
Oscar: not now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
WcIIing to Meet Hammer.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 2.-Joe yelling
and Ever Hammer, lightweights,
have been matched TO box ten rounds
in Racine, Wis, the night of Novem-
Der 16. They are to weigh 1873 pounds
ringside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

nedy is showing wisdom in building for
the future instead of for each game as it
comes and predicts big things for the blue
and white next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

Another dinner like the one of Wednes-
day night is being planned with Major
Glueck making the arrangements. Coach
Kennedy is anxious to get his men to-
gether off the field as much as possible to
cement them into closer feeling of fell
lowship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

Don Neiswanger, student manager of the
Washburn football team in the Golden
Age" several years ago who is now in
the railroad business in the east with head
quarters in New Haven, Conn, is in To-
peka on a visit and intends to remain here
until after the X. U. game next week. He
was among the spectators on the sidelines
Wednesday night at practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

A western Kansas woman wants law
passed prohibiting the playing of football
in the state because she says it is the
most cruel thing she ever witnessed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

"All / can see to the game'' she says,
lis that one man gets the ball and the
others jump ON him and bite him and kick
him until he let's CO.. Evidently she got
her knowledge of the gridiron sport by
watching a Wentworth team play in the
old days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

Last season Oklahoma defeated Kan
sas % to 16, but, in spite of the bear
stories from Lawrence, the Sooners are
not likely to repeat Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

Football Tlayers, it may be stated for
the benefit of the western Kansas woman,
are very particular and finical about what
they set their teeth in. The average player
wouldn't take a chance on biting an op-
ponent for a 100 acre farm in paradise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
jeff Is Certainly Conscientious Little Guy Is He Not?

JET, L kcNo u EoW YOU CAN GeT# AN
cueSonATs There's an OLD 6u1 WHo
LINES IN vrtAT OLD UNITE HOUSE Douc4 !
THE STREET, WHO AlUHYS HAMS HIS. |
cNeR1oAT OUT on THE 0LOTHe SINE
~ the TARo EVERY &t0t4r TO AIR orr.
GUST WALK DoCUcI AND COP 1T. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
Noodles and Nuggets
- Dug from the Dope Pot n
s. BY clu5- 81

The fact that Ty Cobb is for Wilson
won't cut any ice in the Michigan returns
as Ty will do his voting in Georgia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02

Or Larimer says that it is only mat
ter of time until the Ichabods find them
selves If they continue to show the same
Willingness to learn and the same fighting
spirit they now have. He believes DR.. Ken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Dr Dressed fowls; Hotel Barre
Is5t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Billie Burke in "Gloria's Romance" and
Pearl White in "The Iron Claw" at the
Bijou to-day.-adv.
Archie W. Taft of Washington street
is taking his annual vacation of two
weeks from his duties as clerk at the
Quarry Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
Miss NJ. f. Hayward of New York ar
rived in Barre yesterday and will spend
several days at Mrs. Bertha Beattie's,
doing knitting work for her novelty shop.
Mrs George HOLSTER, who is employed
at the Montpelier office of the Montpelier
& Barre Lighting & Power Co., COM
menced her annual vacation of two weeks
to-day.
Mrs Edison Lander of Lebanon, n. H.,
arrived in Barre last night and will spend
several days in the city, visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Will
liams of West street, and other relatives
in Barre.
A real estate deal was closed yesterday
whereby the property formerly owned by
John Canary on Gable street was sold
to William r. Milne and Barbara Milne
of this city. The property consists of
house and small lot around the building.
The purchasers will take immediate pos
session, having bought the place for a
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come to the Singer store this week
only good machines. from SIS up.
! Clayton j. Spencer has gone to North.
/ field to pass the weekend with friends
I A son was born this morning at the
City hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Las.
cor of 81 Brook street.
! NJ, S. Levin Of Merchant street re.
turned to the city last evening after
passing a few days in New York on bus
mess.
Frank David of Granite street left
this morning for Springfield, Mass.
where he has secured employment in an
automobile factory.
H. c. Beebe, who has been passing sew
eral days in Barre on business connected
with a mill investment has returned to
his home in Swanton.
We expect to see you and your family
and your friends and their families at
our joint fair in Rowland hall Oct. 20, 27
and rs. Something to entertain you all,
besides large variety OF home made
wares and delicacies for you to buy. La
dies auxiliary and Clan Gordon.-adv
Practitioners of St Monica church are
in receipt of the diocesan appeal issued
by Rt. Rev. J. j. Rice in the matter of
erecting a hospital as memorial to
Bishop DeGoesbriand, the first bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Burling-
ton II is proposed to locate the hospital
in Burlington and Catholics throughout
the diocese are asked to contribute to
the fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Ruth Nelson and Miss 2. Shat
tuck left yesterday for Eden, where they
will visit at Miss Shattuck's home for
several days.
Miss Jennie Mccarthy, who has been
visiting relatives on Merchant street dur
ing the past week, left this morning for
her home in Windsor.
Fl. A. Gould, who spent several days on
a business tgip in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, returned to his home on
SpauHing street yesterday.
Mrs NJ. j. Clough of Mortified ar
rived in Barre yesterday and will visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Gould
of Spaulding street for few days.
D. S. Waterman, who has been taking
vacation of - days, part of which he
passed with his son in Boston. has re-
sumed his duties as a city letter carrier.
"A Jack for Every Jill" farce by To-
cal talent. Thursday, Oct 20, at Joint
cantata by children, Queen o the May"
Dancing after entertainments.--adv
c. S. Andrews returned to his home on
Maple Grove street to-day from Brattle-
boro where he was sent as a delegate to
the state Sunday school convention that
has been held there during Wednesday,
Thursday and to-day. Mr.. Andrews took
part in the program Thursday morning
Extensive plans are being made for the
mems big banquet which will be held at
the First Baptist church next Tuesday
evening. The banquet will be held at
6 30 and it is expected that every man
of the church and congregation will be
present Following the banquet there
will be a program given, to which the la
dies of the church and congregation are
invited. The program will begin at s
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thank.
and appreciation to everyone who kindly
ministered to us in our recent bereave
ment
Mrs. T. f. Mclean,
Miss Bertha Mclean,
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Mclean and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carr,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale,
Mrs. c, c. Stewart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-20
WILLIAMSBURG.

Before buying that suit or overcoat, it
will pay you to see our new line, includ-
ing the new pinch and belted back mod
els They are it. Lamorey's.
New caps, new hats, new neckwear,
new shirts; the best "a shoe on the mar
ket; it's an Emerson. Lamorey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Public dance given by st. John the
Baptist society in X. of C. hall Tuesday
evening, Oct. "a.
"The Money Lenders" two-reel
drama, Sidney Ayers in '.Won by Valor"; ;
also an L. *. 0. comedy at the Bijou to-
morrow-adv.
William Sawyer returned to his home
in Worcester, Mass, to-day after visiting
friends and relatives in Barre and Gran
iteville since the first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, OcTObER 20, 1ol6.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Saturday; prob
ably rain and colder Saturday in Yer
mont and New Hampshire; increasing
south wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
ANOTHER FIGHT likely
OVER SHIPS FOR NAVY
Resumption Of Hearings November
20 to Be Signal for Renewed OPP
position to Big Program.

When the naval appropriation bill
hearings begin before the House naval
affairs >eommittee. November 20. they
will be the signal for another annual
congressional battle over the amount
of money to be appropriated for the
building of ships. Although many con-
gresemen believed that the current
act, with its hve-year program and a
total of $500. 200. 900 and more. was the
extreme limit in naval budgets. there
is every possibility that the forthcom-
ing bill may touch the $400.000.0o0
mark -s.-9-
There are still six battleships and
two battle cruisers to be appropriated
for. There will be no further additions
to the building program. unless all
signs fail but there will be a regular
oid-time House row over the question
Of no.. m oi the II e. y o., am
the government should appropriate for
The present act permits the building
Of 10 tioa the n-e-year pro ann
with six attleships and two battle
cruisers on this program remaining un-
provided for. there is ample room for
the staging Of the annual carnival of
the big and little navy men of both
houses.
The current price Of battleships is
roughly s17.509.00o. and battle cruisers
are quoted at about $4,000 600 The
price may be raised in view of the
general trend OF the cost of materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
MAY PUT milk RISE
UP TODEPARTMENT
Washington Consumers Con-
slider Asking U. S. Officials to
Make Investigation.
MAY BE WITHIN THE LAW

How far the antitrust laws are ap-
plicable to the milk situation in Wash
ington. with the increase in the price
of milk decreed by the dealers yester-
day. is a matter which the Department
of Justice may be called upon to de-
termine. it was said today. The de-
partment is already Investigating in
creases in the price of milk in Boston.
it was said at the department. but so
far no suit has been filed by it.
In the District Of Columbia, where
the federal government has supreme
control. the antitrust laws may be en-
commerce feature. which is necessary
when it comes to the enforcement Of
the laws in the states. it was pointed
out.
Owing to the enactment of the Clay
ton law. experimenting and amending
considerable doubt as to whether it
would be possible for the government
to bring suit against the farmers in
Maryland and Virginia organized for
the purpose of increasing the price Of
milk. The Clayton law seeks to exempt
izations from the operations of the an
ti-trust laws in specific terms.
20 Law Exempting Milk Dealers.
On the other hand. there is no law
exempting the milk dealers, the dis
tributers in Washington. from the
operation of the antitrust laws. it was
said, should they be found in violation
of those laws.
Whether there is any action taken by
the Department Of Justice in the situa-
whether the consumers of milk take
the initiative and call the matter to
the attention of the department or the
United States district attorney. The
department Is. of course. able to start
an investigation into the matter of it's
own volition, and there was a sugges-
ton at the department today to the
effect that 1t was getting ready to go
very carefully into all the recent in
creases in the prices of bread. milk and
other foodstufYs.
Should the department decide to take
up the milk situation in the District,
where the price has been increased
said. the matter would be referred to
the office of the district attorney.
The language of the Clayton act ex-
empttng farmers organizations from
the operation of the antitrust laws Is
as follows:
That the labor Of human being is
not commodity or article of commerce.
Nothing contained in the antitrust laws
shall be construed to forbid the exist
ence and operation of labor, ahricul-
tural. or horticultural organizations.
instituted for the purposes OF mutual
help, and not having capital stock or
conducted for profit, or to forbid or re-
strain Individual members Of such or
CARNATIONS from lawfully carrying out
the legitimate objects thereof: nor shall
such organizations, or members there
of, be held or construed to be Illegal
combinations or conspiracies In re-
straint of trade. under the ANTITRUST
laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
AUSTRALIANS POLITICS HOT.
As Result of Recent Election Parlia.
ment May Meet Soon.

MELBOURNE. via London. November
2. S;43 a.m.-The political pot is boiling
furiopsly in many parts of Australia as
a result of the defeat of the conscrip-
ton measure in the recent popular ref
erendum. Premier Hughes. upon his
return from New South Wales. declined
to discuss the political situation, but
intimated that parliament would meet
shortly.
At Sydney Mr.. Durack. leader Of the
new party formed by a score of the
labor members of the state parliament
who withdrew their support from Pre-
mier Holman Of New South Wales, an
nounced that he will move at the next
sitting of parliament that the govern
.nent no longer has the confidence of
the country.
The local leader OF the state labor
party at Hobart has been deposed be-
cause he supported conscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
CHARACTER LETTERS SAVE
TWO ACCUSED YOUNG MEN
Placed on Probation After Having
Pleaded Guilty to Assault
Charges.

The presentation of number of let
tiers from citizens telling of the previ-
Gus good character of Albert ]. Marcy
and Edward E. Miller today saved them
from a severe sentence In the Police
Court on a charge of assault. They
were placed on probation. with the un-
derstanding that they abstain from the
use of intoxicating liquors for one
year, after Judge Mullowny had i'm
posed a sentence OF $500 fine. or. in de-
fault of the fine, to serve one year in
jail.
Marcy and Miller several weeks ago
pleaded guilty to a charge Of assaulting
Miss Annie Talbert of 1114 New York
avenue while at 10th street and New
York avenue the night of October 10.
It was testified they induced her to
get into an automobile on the pretext
that she was under arrest. After she
got into the machine the vehicle was
driven through the city for some dis
tarce, when the young men were ar
rested.
Attorneys Leonard A. Block and Bert
Emerson appealed to the court to place
the young men on probation and pre-
scented many letters telling of their
previous good character.