davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
HAUBERKMFEA7URE EASY FOR M|DD|ES
Villa Nova Proves No Match
for Navy Eleven.
FINAL COUNT IS ST TO I

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November 49, In
| their final game on Farragut Field
| prior to the big argument with the
| rival West Point Cadets on the Polo
Grounds in New York next Saturday,
the Midshipmen battered. slashed, tore
| and ripped their way to a victory over
Villa Nova College of Pennsylvania
! here this afternoon by a score of 81
Z.
The figures. by tho way. represent
the largest score that a Navy team has
rolled up in a number Of years. the
highest previous record being that
! established in the game with the North
Carolina Aggies last Saturday. when
the Middies smothered the Tar Heels
under a count Of Al to 0.
The Villa Nova boys put into the field
an aggregation that quite measured up
to the Middies in avoirdupois. but in
speed and general foot ball knowledge
exception of one department. This was
the forward pass. Along this line the
Pennsylvanians uncorked an amazing
series Of plays. lateral. double and even
triple. and they brought them into play
quite successfully on a number OF oc-
casions. 1t was forward toss c1everly
executed between McGuckin and Reap
in the last period of the game that gave
the visitors their single touchdown.
Reap made a brilliant dash of hfty-five
yards on the play. shaking off several
Navy tacklers until he planted the
leather safely behind the goal posts.
Pull Dozen Aerial Plays.
The visitors pulled off about dozen
such plays. their gains ranging from
five yards to the long dash essayed
by Reap. who, with Ewing. generally
was on the receiving end. Navy seemed
utterly powerless to stiffen it's defense
and break up these plays. In passing.
1t might be commented that the Mid
dies have shown a marked weakness
in this respect ever since the modern
open plays came into prominence.
True. they launched a few Of the aerial
tosses with telling effect. but they were
almost completely at sea during the
maze of plays that the visitors
launched during the second half. But
in spite of this apparent shortening.
the Navy adherents were greatly en-
couraged with the showing made in the
game today. The Middies. naturally.
were anxious to pile up a score large
enough to stand muster with that reg
istered by the Soldiers at the Point"
against the same team few weeks ago
Army beat villa Nova by a count Of
So to i. but Navy followers are
thoroughly satisfied.
The Middies put their full strength
forward for todays game: The lineup
ut the start probably Will be the same
as that which will take the field
against Army. The majority of the
regulars were yanked out. however. be-
fore. the close of the first half, and
sent to their dressing rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
DE SOTO.
COLUMBIA

Fersinger has not rolled.
sScore sheet for October shows Murtaush
rolling first and third. 1t is claimed he rolled
only trst game. Board of directors is to be
asked to authorize correction of score sheet. II
the disputed game is deducted Murtaugh's aver
age would be 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

High team set-Recruits. 1859.
High team game-Recruits, sos.
High individual set-Ferguson, 1858.
High individual game-Matlack, 140.
High number spares-Arata, IS.
High number strikes-Manglos, l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Thorpe of Columbia. Umpire
Mr.. Murphy, University of Pennsylvsnis. Head
linesman-Mr. Crowell. swarthmore. Navy
scoring: Tourhdbwns- Jackson Martin WHEEL
chel. Perry. Davis Garrett. Hanafee, Orr. Goals
from touchdown "a. Orr Reine Drop
goal from feld-Perry. villa Nova scoring:
TouchdOwn-Reap. Goal from touchdown-Mc-
Guckn. Substitutions: Sayy---Garr.tt for
Jackson. Harrison for Garrett. Doolan for Holt
man. Schihauer for DooIan, Hoffman for schil-
haner. Rurhalter for Hoffman, Jones for Good
stein, Bsrtholdi for Jones. Scafe for Ward Won
Orr for Wheich'l Westphnl for Perry. Dashieil
for Westphai, Butler for Dashiell. Martin for
Ingram, Hanafre for Martin. Davis for Roberts.
Reap for Dominey. Thompson for Cowsn
Flemming for Mcclellan, Bremmen for rlem-
ming. Time Of periods-l5 minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
The Summaries.

First race selling; three-year oids and up
ward: mile and si1teenth--'ioodwood. no tam
brose, 49, 80. $3.50, 1910. won: Nslss. 113 tRob-
iuson, $40. so, second; Bob Redheld. 1of
tkopplemsn, $500. third. Time. Isl. ktlda,
Minda Beethoven. Zodiac. Daingerseid, Dart
worth, Dis,urber and Repton also ran.
Second race. Toboggan selling handicap: two
yesr-oIds and upward. seven furlongs-fai air
Helen. f0s tAmbrosel. $40. $3.50. s3.3o. won:
Presumption 100 iRobinsonl. 4.3" $3.50, sec
ond: Between Us, 112 tBstwell), $40. third.
Time III 10. Herbert Temple. Colonel cute
lius Penrock. Salem. Wanda Pitzer, Carlton c..
Pontefract and Humiliation also ran.
Third race Bowie Junior handicap; tvTo-year-
olds: six and a half furlongs-Fruit Cake. ZIG
IMaynes). $40 $40. $3.50. won; Dandy Dude.
ls Bsrlinssme S' ~ I'm third seeo Time
Bondage. Lord Fitzherbert. Gloomy Gus and
Brooklyn also ran.
Fourth race. Prince Georges handicap; three
year-olds and upward; one mile -Hauberk. III
IItutweln 81. 40. $3.50. $50. won; Eagle. 104
a. Brown, $3.50. 81 SO. second; Thornhill. log
torium Flittergold. All Smiles and Gsinor also
Fifth race. selling; three-year-olds and up
ward: mile and n siSteenth-Thomas Galloway.
10 tschuttingerl. s23.2o $3.50. $3.50 won:
Budweiser. JOS 'Koppcnanl. $50. $3.50. sec
ond; Little England. ll6 ward. 10: third
Time 1J1 40. Slumberer, Orperth. Chlvator.
Song Of Valley, Afterglow and Palm Leaf also
ran.
sixth race. selling: -yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and n Iuarier-,hsres Francis. III
(Robinson, 81. 20. 81 10, 81. TO- won; MenIo Park
Ils tButwell,. $50 $40. second Patty Re-
gan, lot ,Crumpl. $50 third. Time 30 80
Seventh race selling: three year-nIds and up
S,utweii,. A2O 81 90, g. So won; Bonnie Tess
104 tMcAteel. $3.50, $3.50. second: Hops. f07
lkoppleman,. $40. third. Tme: 1.44- Brave
Cunarder Sky Pilot, Maxim's Choice L0rac and
Cliff Field also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Bowie Races

Admission, Sl.s0; Ladies, 81
Seven Races Each Day, Starting
Promptly at LAS Pm.
Special trains leave White House
Station at l2:l5, II 80, II AS pm. Fare.
55c round trip, returning Immediately
after the last race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

There is no team where harmony nre-
walls any more than II does in the
| ranks of the Griffmen. There is not a
single player on the team who is not
popular with his teammates, and this
counts for nARch in the general show
ing of baH cam Harmony is lust
as valuable rs good hitting and it
helps to promote winning ball and
makes things pleasant for the PLAYERS
as well as the manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

According to the rules of the New
York state athletic commission, Il ref
cree cannot render a decision of any
kind in a boxing bout.
At one of the New York clubs the
other night a referee disqualified the
principal in a ten-round affair ex-
planning that in his opinion the fight
ing not on the level. In other
words, the official declared the bout
mo contest" which was a technical
violation Of the rules. But the COM
mission, instead Of iufiicting a pen
atty. commended the ring judge for his
action.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
ALONG PEACEFUL LINES

OF the coming convention of the
state Federation Of Labor in this city
the Tacoma Labor Advocate says:
Everett is the meeting place and
the local unions of that city intend to
show the union haters who have
stirred up the turmoil, even to the
eNteot Of killing, that organized labor
OF Washington has conducted and is
now conducting union affairs along
peaceful lines, Employers of union
labor in the shingle industry of
Everett have done everything in their
power to destroy the Shingle Weayers'
organization, broken wage promises
to the union men and peace promises
TO the citizens of Everett who wanted
to see fair play"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22

row in Jail has not yet been Sc. The
prosecution is enlisting the services
of all the outside talent obtainabIe i'm
order to put these mon behind the
bars for life The fact chat men
should be shot down i'm cold blood in
America, just because they demand
the rights of free speech and organ
ization should make the blood of
every workingman boil The labor
organizations of the country should
rally to a man in the defense Of our
fellow workers. 1t is for labor to de-
eide whether our spirit shall be stifled
in the noisome dungeons Of the
master class The employers are de-
termined to strike strong blow
against the might of labor by con
demning "A Of our best and most
active brothers. Only one thing can
prevent this and that is THE SOIL
DARNTY OF LABOR.
Money is badly needed for the de-
fense. Send all donations to Herbert
Mailer, secretary-treasurer, Everett
Prisoners Defense Committee, Box
1878, Seattle, Wash.
Protests and resolutions should be
sent to President Wilson and to
Governor Lister, Olympia, Wash.
Send demands to your congressman
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
EVEN MOVIES NOT FOR
POOR, SAY COAL BARONS

Princeton, Ind, Dec. 16.-It's all
wrong, Steve. The high cost of living
isn't due to food barons who gouge
the public to the limit. 1t is all the
result of the terrible extravaganza of
the workers. They occasionally spend
a nickel on the movies.
At least, that is what the coal
barons here say.
One of the local coal operators told
this to a committee of the Princeton
city council;
"If the people of Princeton spent
less money going to moving picture
shows they would have more money
to buy coal"
He forgot to mention, apparently,
that once in a while a poor mother
has been known to spread butter on
her children's bread.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
and YET SOME PEOPLE WONDER
WHY LABOR SHOULD BE- DISCOUNTED

these employers are drunk with
power. They are seemingly blind to
the storm they are raising. If they
were the only ones to suffer from the
inevitable result it would not be so
bad. but the public, people who are in
no way directly interested, are also
caused to suffer. The most rabid |.
w. w. is a good citizen in comparison
with some of the lumber lords of the
State of Washington. There should
be a common ground on which these
employers and employees could meet,
but there is not; the employers forbid
it. They have demanded the last
ounce of blood in a working mans
body to satisfy their lust for profits.
All honor to the man or woman who
has the courage to revolt, and damn
this so-called polite society that
stands idly by or aligns itself with
the robbers of women and little chill
dren.
Entrenched behind the walls of city,
state and national government the
plunder continues under the name of
business" How long, oh, how lOng
will the sleeping giant, Labor, let this
continue?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
THE UNIVERSITY
TUITION FEES

q do not believe in the tuition
fee President Suzzallo said in his
speech to the College Club Tuesday
"but it must continue as an emergency
measure"
What is the emergency?
Just because a narrowminded legis-
lature-Whose shining lights were the
ward heeler types of Roland Hartley
and Guy Kelly and Jimmy Davis
wanted to punish the university for
its liberal ideals, the students were
made the goats.
Emergency? Don't let the Guy Kelly
class of peanut politician fool you,
Doctor uzzallo.-Seattle Star.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
MIL LWAUKEE EIGHT
HOUR LAW VALID

The supreme court of Wisconsin has
handed down a decision upholding the
eight-hour ordinance passed in 1911
by the Milwaukee city council. In
doing so it laid down the rule that the
state has a right to delegate to the
city its sovereign power, through the
medium of a charter, so that a munich
pality may be enabled to regulate
matters connected with public en-
ployment This upsets the theory
that, under the constitution, city
could be invested with no such power,
contention like that of questioning
the ability of the people of a democ-
racy to confer power upon themselves.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
MUSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS

At its meeting the Musicians Union
Local No. 1S4, A. +. of NJ, elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year as follows
President-F. r. Dafoe.
Wee President-A. II. Stormfels.
Secretary-Treasure Frank c. Wag
ner
Sergeant-at-Arms-John NJ. Norland
Trustees-A A. Wolcott, Conrad
Hanson and e. e. Wagner.
Executive Committee-Osc Moline
Max Elster, j. N. Meyer and B. A.
Lindgren.
Delegates to State Federation of
Labor-Frank c. Wagner and f. r.
Dafoe, Alternates-W w. Caldwell
and Theo. Boer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
As THEY VIEW 1T IN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

The Committee on Industrial Rela-
tons has taken cognizance of the bat
tie Of November in this city, and,
though the committee had no repre-
sentative here, it gathered from out
siders reports coming near the truth,
but exaggerated somewhat as to the
number killed and wounded The re-
port says:
Austin Lewis, a lawyer and pub
lcist of San Francisco, who is a mem
Der of the National Labor Defense
Counsel, made this statement to the
Committee on Industrial Relations:
"The facts of the case are these in
nutshell. The shingle weavers'
strike implied picketing The picket
ing implied annoyance to local bust
ness men. The annoyance developed
into anger. Picketers were jailed and
then beaten. Men came from the har-
vest fields with enough money to hire
boats. They decided to hold a public
meeting in Everett, and on their at
tempting to land in Everett were fired
upon by the sheriff's posse. A large
number were killed; at least fourteen,
probably more. A still greater num-
ber were wounded and on their re-
turn to Seattle the whole boats load
was arrested and charged with muir
der because the sheriff and another
man had fallen in the fray.
Not even the most vehement re-
actionist Will argue that the men were
not exercising a perfectly constitu-
tional right in attempting to land at
Everett. Nobody will deny, in fact it
is cynically admitted, that the sheriff
acted merely as the agent of the
Commercial Club. The only defense
made, and it is made with absolute
effrontery and disdain, is that if the
Commercial Club did not like these
people to come into Everett, they had
the right to prevent their entry into
Everett, even by force of arms and in
violation of all constitutional author
ity."
That this statement by an impartial
student of economic affairs is a mild
Indictment of the sheriff and those
who supported him in the outrage is
proved by the facts that have finally
come out Of the first confused account
Of the fight. Below is the statement
OF Mayor H. c. Gill, of Seattle, from
which city the three hundred or more
workers started for Everett. The
Mayor of Seattle declares, and his
record proves it, that he has no liking
for the l. w. W., but a sense of justice
and a regard for the fundamental
rights of every citizen induced Mayor
Gill to say to reporter for the Sc
attic Times:
IN the final analysis it will be
found these towards in Everett who,
without right or justification, shot
into the crowd on the boat, were the
murderers and not the I. w. WIS.
"The men who met the I. w. WIS at
the boat were bunch of towards.
They outaumbered the !. w. WIS five
to one, and in spite of this they stood
there on the dock and fired into the
boat, l. w. W.'s, innocent passengers
and all.
"McRae, the sheriff, and his depu-
ties had no legal right to tell the l.
w. WIS or anyone else that they could
not land there. When the sheriff put
his hand on the butt Of his gun and
told them they could not land, he fired
the first shot, in the eyes of the law.
and the |. w. WIS can claim that they
shto in self-defense."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
JAMES E. HILL, JAILOR

James E Hill 1929 Broadway a
street traction motorman and an old
resident Of Everett, has been ap-
pointed jailor by Sheriff-elect James
McCulloch
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
TIE LABELITE

Tr--.a r.,r.- .- .-.s moan,
H-. r-- .r. &. ..,.,-. t~,..
E-ar e.n sind F.. r,..,r f,.
1,..-- . .---r. ..... ...-..t.
ror WON r... ...... ..... r....
.s.. -v r....r T.. ....... .. -,n.r
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22

During the A. F. of l.. convention in
Baltimore the International Labor
Press Association met and discussed
questions affecting the association
and its members.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
TRADES
COUNCIL
N z w S
Wednesday, Dec. &c, 1916

Dieterle in the chalr.
Credentials were read for delegates
from the following unions, The dele
gates obligated and seated
Barbers-R. " Sharpless and
Charles Bettine.
Charles H. Rose, to sue
ceed H. P. Ross.
Machinists-F. w. Gerard, to sue
ceed E. p. Hagland.
Moders-O. f. Wefferling, Dan
Doberty and Amos Grimmett
A motion prevailed to call a mass
meeting Sunday afternoon to protest
against open shop activities, the un-
fair treatment of organized workers,
the deputizing of imported gunner to
intimidate striking shingle weavers
and others, and the treatment given
the prisoners in the county Jail await
/ ing trial on the charge of murder. A
committee was appointed TO arrange
for the mass meeting and an invita-
ticn extended to the Seattle Labor
Council to participate.
Morgan &c Bancroft, contractors,
and Dr. Ida Mcintyre, physician, were
stricken from the unfair list, and n
E. Butts, carpenter, placed ON the list
/ The committee appointed o demand
of the county and city commissioners
to disarm the imported and non-union
gunner reported that they had to
date made no headway. The commit
tee was discharged.
Reports of Unions
Electrical WOrkers-Good meeting:
one new member.
Cigarmakers-Good meeting and
election Of officers and two delegates
to the State Federation convention, as
follows:
Presidential Gaufin.
Vice President-D. A. Hayes.
Secretary-J. c. North
Financial Committee -Cephus Smith,
D. A. Hayes and F. A. Kern.
Trustees-Cephus Smith, Charles
Sheets and z. NJ. Richards.
Delegates to Trades Council. C.
North, Charles Sheets and f. A. Kern
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Delegates to State Federation Con
vention-J. c. North and Al Gaupbin
Carpenters-Cla Clarence Williams and
V. J. Stratton were elected delegates
to the State Federation conventions
Machinists had a good meeting and
elected delegates to tine State Fedora
tion convention and officers Of the
union.
Northumberland one applica-
tion for membership
Plumbers Good meeting.
Elected two delegates to
State Federation convention.
Teamsters-Good meeting.
Lathers-Good meeting.
Building Trades es-G0od meeting.
Agent reported little new work.
Molders- Elected officers and dele
gates to State Federation convention
as follows
President-Ch Charles Yeigve.
Vice President-W. II. Tanner
Corresponding Recording Secretary
%. F. Wefferling.
Financial Secretray-Traasurer r.
T. Short.
Delegates to Trades Comcil-Amos
Grimmett, Dan Dohery and 0. f..
Wefferling.
Delegates 10 State Federation Con.
yenton-W. j. Fortsou and 0. f. Wei
ferling.
card.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22

Mrs. +, II. Stewart left the city
Sunday night for the sick bed of her
daughter at Amarilla, Texas.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
THIRTY-EIGHT MEN
RELEASED ON BAIL
Release on Bond Of Thirtyoight From
Seattle Jail

eo.4t,. I,I
0'' u u '0'''' 'i'0 li'''' 90 i'is" ",'o
Il"' Id. = e''''' 7'S pe"uIIis 'E"IIlS' 'lIel' o'
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" ~" ""'"" iU' '7s'li''S' 0oI"e oL
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,"e ''"'p 'l''' ne'e ie''i'V" l-' q ''''
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wy - Una p"9's'5ei.. ne 0',.e ol
'''' i'"9 no. % , 81 DeTu iiAeu lo' 'i7ag y,
''o'' % '''', - - ~ 0O'Die '''''' 'ii'S W III
,r, .r9' w ~ i'"7i' up io' 'o''e i''0L,,'''''
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'.''''I'7 '2,,' aI = l'I y .,',7'' H. I'O'-
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. '0oI' LioIiN COu1H, d. i oiu, ~
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22
CITY REJECTS
EVERETT CLAIM

Claims filed with the city by rela.
tives of victims of the Everett l. w.
W. battle, totaling $4,000, were all
rejected by the council Monday. The
relatives charged the city was re,
sponsible for the affair, on the ground
that l. w. W.'s were unlawfully per
mitted to assemble here, with the
aYowed purpose of committing an
unlawful act. ct.'-Tuesday's Star
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22

The Chinese make an appetizing
table sauce ont of soy beans. wheat
and rock salt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-22

Birds migratls az night AVERAGE
longer flights than the day migrau $.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Won H|NDENbuRCS SEES
RETREAT OF GERMANS

Paris, Sept. 6.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has arrived on the West
ern front for the first time since the
beginning of the war and is urging
his commanders to a more stubborn
defense along the Somme
He witnessed the retreat of the Ger.
man armies under British and French
blows in Sunday and Mondays fight
ing. It was the first great battle in
which the Teutons have been engaged
since Won Hindenburg was appointed
chief Of the German general staff.
The Germans are fighting desperate
ly, but during the last twenty-four
hours have been pushed steadily east
ward by the impetuous French attacks
General Foch struck south of the
Somme Monday, while the body of
Teuton reserves were preparing to re-
sist another great smash north of the
river
The French success on this new
onslaught equals the successes of the
British on the preceding day.
Soyecourt was occupied and, extend
ing their gains far to the south, the
French occupied the village of Chilly.
The outskirts of three other villages
were seized and about 5000 prisoners
were taken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
CHINESE DEN0uNCE
JAPANESE DEMANDS

Picking, Sept. 6.-The Chinese press
strongly denounce the Japanese de.
mands made on China in connection
with the conflict between Chinese and
Japanese troops at Cheng Chiatun,
Mongolia, on Aug. 10, which resulted
in the killing or wounding of many on
both sides. The Picking Gazette says
1.-THE demands of Baron Hayashi
Japanese minister to China), on
China respecting the Cheng Chiatun
incident have created profound dis
appointment.
AT the moment China was begin
ming to credit the Japanese with good
will, Toxic took step which is unin-
telligible except on the theory of con.
immunity of the Japanese policy as ap,
piled against Yuan Shi Kali
"That policy is aggressive, if not
predatory. China alone and single
handed cannot Withstand it's pres
sure''>
The Gazette asserts that the de-
mands threaten China's sovereignty
and urges the appointment of an in.
vestigating commission composed of
representatives of the United States,
Great Britain, France and Russia.