davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Statewide Boosting
For Big Football Game

CHICAGO, Oct. n.-Plans for the iu-
tersectional football game between In
diana University and Tufts University.
OF Medford, Mass, to be played at In
dianapolis, October %, are well under
way. and II Is believed there Will be
a record breaking attendance.
Charles A. Greenhouse. State superln-
tendent of public instruction. who is
chairman OF the Statewide committee TO
promote the game. has appointed the
ties of the State and outlined their
work A number Of other committees
have been appointed and are actively
at work.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
MASONS ROLL OFF
. TWICE FOR TOTALS
Two Teams Tied Up When Count
Is Made In Popular Circuit,
Nationals Winning.

The Masonic Duckpin League staged
an unusual match between National and
Anacostia lodges. wherein two tie games
wero rolled. At the conclusion OF the
first game the teams stood at 457 pins
each. In the roll-off the Nationals won
out. The second game went to the Ma
tionals by AS to AZ.
When the teams took the alleys for
the third game. Nationals fell Off, a.
did tho Anacostia rollers. with the re-
suit that both teams were tied at 40
Anacostia won the roll-ofr.
Iroquois, of tho Washington Tsnpin
League, took two out of three from the
Interior bowlers. Interior drew Q han
dicap of sixty pins. but failed to get
going until the third set. N
Field. Of the Iroquois team, got high
honors with games OF eo2, 200. and $50.
McManamy, OF the winners. rolled high
game with 2Sl.
weber's Specials. the Columbias took
two games. Shanks, anchor man for
the Columbias, had high game and high
set. His best game was IN.
Engineers took stenographers into
camp for two out of three games In the
Interstate circuit. Herring, OF the win
ming quint. had the best scores OF the
rolling.
West End could make no better than
two wins from F'rats. In the George
town Commercial. while c. and c. Sup
ply got the same margin from Columbia
G. and d. Company. Lowery. of c. and
c.. was high average man for the roll
| ing.
Files made Il three straight from
Water Resources in the Geological Sur
yey League, after taking the second
game In a roll-off from tie.
4 Burns, Of Registry. led HIS team in
| the Potoffice circuit. Supervisors took
| two Of the three games. Despite the
| fine bowling of Gerard in the Subs
| Carriers match. Subs took the marginal
game. Gerard got a string OF 33S and
high game OF l2b.
LAFAYETTE got going In fine form in
the match with Naval Lodge, winning
| three straights by big margins. The
Lafayette rollers totaled ,5s1, high rec
lord for the circuit. Hansford averaged
( 1o1 for the nights rolling.
Kellys took two out OF three from
Phelps in the Fourteenth street League.
BURNER, of Phelps. was high set man
for the night.
aarrisons got the extra game Of the
| three rolled in the District last night.
| Tho scores were uniformly high. but
one game being under the 600 mark.
The total pin fall In the three games
131. led the bowlers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Surgeon Operates On
Jim JeffrieS' Hand

LOS ANGELES. Dot. Thames J.
Jefrries has started another fight to
save his mighty right hand, which sew
eral weeks ago became infected as the
result OF a cut with a hunting knife.
At that time blood poisoning set in
and every effort was needed to save the
hand The wound failed to heal proper
ly. and DR.. Gordon Russell found 1t nee
essary to open the finger and scrape the
bone.
DR.. Russell hopes to save the finger,
but stated that the infection Is so deep
that the Joint will always be stiff.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Tigers Not Worrying.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. lG-Despite
the reported strength OF Tufts. the
Tigers are not worrying over the out
come Of Saturdays game here. Jack
Dddy's. fine driving at quarterback has
Princeton victory over the conquerors
of Harvard. Yesterday the varsity
scored almost At will against the strong
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Legore Playing WE'LL
Taft Will Face Lehigh

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. Hilary
LeGore continues TO shine behind the
Yale forwards. though Emil jacques
eaualled his work In yesterdays scrim-
mage. LeGore scored two touchdowns
after long runs, one OF fifty yards. after
catching a punt. Jacques scored the
other two touchdowns against the
scrubs.
Charlie Taft. Il 10 announced. will
play center against Lehigh Saturday.
His work Ia improving daily. and he
may be Yale's hrst-string center all
season.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Sets Course Record.

GLEN HEAD, L. l., Oct. 12.-Miss
Elaine v. Rosenthal. OF Ravisloe. West
ern champion last year and runner-up
in the womens national championship
prize in the one day golf tourney for
women at the North Shore Country
Club yesterday. She was out In II and
back In 48 for a total Of 90. which is the
best score ever made by a woman in
competition on the North Shore links.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

Facts About the World Series.
umpires were outnumbered by
spectators 10000 to one. and yet they
call baseball fair game.
Baseball used is the same kind that
Poll Perritt makes the wild pitches
with.
Fly balls caught on the first bounce
are grounders.
Washington has never played In a
world series, and the Philly Nationals
didn't very much last year.
Ticket specializing was Just as alb
sent as bones in q shad.
After the finish of the series some
spectators will refuse to attend an
other league game for six months.
Bats used In the big series are OF
the same weight and size that
Pitcher Toney strikes out with
Catcher McCarty Is the only Giant
who shares In series money, but all
OF them deserve some
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
To Erect Extra Seats
For Harvard-Yale Game

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 1a-Because the
early demand for seats for the Yale
Harvard football game here on Novem-
Der Is has exceeded all records. the
management today voted to erect 5000
additional temporary seats on the rim
OF the bowl. where the contest Is to be
staged.
This will bring the seating capacity
OF the great amphitheater up to over
20 600.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Vidal Is Still Out.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 12.-IIalf-
back Vidal is still on the hospital list
with his weak ankle. and Coach DAILY
fears he may be unable to play Satur-
day against Holy Cross. Army was
is the best kicker on the squad.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

Butcher. baker. candlestick maker,
Anybody At all, my dearies,
Can blow their trade,
Drop pick and spade.
And expert on the series.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Free Game TODAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Fordham OFFERS
Now York football fans a free game to-
day. when the Maroon lines up against
the team from the battleship Texas
champions OF the navy. Boston College
was scheduled to meet Fordham today
but Cancelled, owing to injuries received
in the Dartmouth contest.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Virginia Won't Have
Tippett This Season

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1a-Edsar Tippett,
last years crack dropkicker. at vir-
ginia. will not return to Charlottesville,
but is expected TO re-enter Johns Hop
In 1913. Tippett has been working out
on Homewood Field for the last four
dayg
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

They have amputated scalping from tho
world series, Just like they have eliminated
mystery from hash.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

Stars eau be seen IN the daytime from
the bottom Of a deep tUeI, aud another
,oGy Is to slip sco'Der a ten dollar
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

SinkinDs along the NeU England coast
last neck Included eight steamers ana
the HdrUdrd eleven.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Berry Is PLAYING.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-Howard
Berry, tanned and fresh from a summer
on the Mexican border. played halfback
on the Penn varsity eleven yesterday,
and 10 expected to start in Saturdays
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Georgetown Won't Try
To Make ROut of Game
Coach Exendine Hopes to Have His Team Get Valli-
able Practice With Eastern-Two Football
Clashes Are Due Here on Saturday.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

as much II not more good material. but
possibly less closely-knit team action.
This will be a game well worth seeing,
II only for the sake of studying the
Tufts shifts"
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

A good twirling stan should consist
OF about six pitchers and two left
handlers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Facts About the World Series.

For 5000 man, tocd IKE to lose the
series, too.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
,RARp RU0Npy
"The series was
very well played
in be tw e e n
games"

See that Oscar Egg, the bicycle rider. was
injured In a scramble.
THEY WERE SUPPOSED To BE
SPECTATORS AT THAT HARVARD
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

aarrisons got the extra game Of tho
three rolled in the District last night.
Tho scores were uniformly high. but
one game being under the 900 mark.
was l,622 for Garrisons. 6peiss, with
131, led the bowlers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

Kellys took two out OF three from
Phelps in the Fourteenth Street League.
BURNER, of Phelps. was high set man
for the night.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

Lafayette got going In fne form in
the match with Naval Lodge, winning
three straights by big margins. The
Lafayette rollers totaled ,5s1, high rec
lord for the circuit. Hansford averaged
l01 for the nights rolling.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

On tho eve OF its irst game OF the
season Gallaudet loses the services OF
Fullback whitman. who wrenched his
back in q practice scrimmage against
Tech. Coach Ellis had been counting
on him for the v. NJ. I. game. but will
now have to dig up another capable
player for the place,
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

George Washington practiced 20 late
yesterday that Coach Sullivan had to
trot out q whitened ball. The Bun and
Blue realizes It has a strong opponent
in Gettysburg College. and Is wasting
no time in preparing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

Ladies' fast black ribbed top Hose 1Oc straight.
Ladies' blck Cotton Hose with ribbed top, special
at 23c, two for 45c-
Ladies Silk Boot Hose with best Isle garter top &c.
two for 45c.
Burson Hose, with ribbed top, in black only; has
seams to hurt the feet 33c, two for 45c.
Ladies' heavy fibre Silk Hose, in all the spring
shades and black, sold everywhere for SOC; spe
cial bargain price39c, for s1.00.
Ladies black and white Lisle Hose, 13c, two for 25c.
Ladies heavy Silk Hose in black and white only 49c.
Special bargains in ladies Striped Hose at Acc.
Children's fast blck Hose, Big Stick Brand 10c.
Childrens Eiffel Maid Hose 19c value, 13c two for
25c.
Children's heavy ribbed Hose 23c, two for 45c
Infants Cotton Hose, in colors 23c, two for 25c.
Infants Wool Hose 23c, two for 45c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Curtain Material, Draperies $Curtains
Second Floor.

Material by yard in Voiles, Madras, Marqusette
Laces and Gable Nets at 10c &c., 19c &c. and 29c per
yard.
Curtains by pair in 2a and 3yara lengths in Marqui-
sc Voiies and Laces at CSC, Il9 Sl.39, ST. &c. 89,
$1.95, s245, $3.50, S2.95 and So IS per pair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

corners, large size at SoC, 9I.iJ,
S1.45, $1.89, $1.95, $2.R and
$2.69.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

Petronne and Marquisette Draperies at 19c,
29c and 39c yard.
Couch Covers at CSC, $1.23, $1.45, sI.59.
Merseilles and Crochet Bedspreads, cut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

Curtains-Ready made in
Lace, Wolfe and Marqui-
settle at per pair esc, s1.19,
S1.39, s1.45, Sligo, S1.S9,
S1.95; s2.19, $3.50, s2.45,
S2.95, 1896.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15


SPEC
hall L.
Fork in
b, 1880
kry; B
SIGN
tated
eb. u.
err, H.
sTA7
Eouncil
far. 20
orordp
STA-
EonlIna
farch
hess.
er. E.
REG
er No.
s. 7:3
larry: :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
NOTIONS

!: Pearl Buttons, Sc 6
three for Csc.
Melbaline Face Pow
der 22c. Is.
Tooth Powder, 10c.
Rick Rack Braid, bolt
1Oc.
Strickeni Braid, bolt,
1Oc. hi
Bone Il airpins, pack
age, IUC.
~ - p { ! lHT17
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
DOORS
ARE IN COURT
TO PROVE CASE
Police Bring Evidence That
Gambling Suspects Were
Barricafed in Room

SpiinteFed doors, smoky lanterns,
stools and broken boards were a part
of the evidence N police sconrt this
morning M the cases SfS3t hiiess ar
rested flasts night tg NaTtains Nd put
ffe On a. charge Of BENG in u b4rfi-l
caded pace at gambling game. The
defendants asked for D NFy trhE and
were committed ID tie circuit SupIt
with BAH set at So 1eachts A1stI.s ~ {
McDuffie says that in order to
prove barricaiied splSce t6a must
produce the imbedtpianEs Sol he
brought along the hoofS Ethat were
smashed when the detectives entered
the upstairs room on Hotel street.
between River and -Maunakea streets,
the lanterns that lighted the way OF
the stairs, the watchmsn's seat, in
fact everything that might serve as a
protection from the police to the play
ers of an alleged PAL kau game.
The windows to the room were
barred with heavy steel rods, says
the captain. -. y
Few Chinese gamblers give the
same name twice at the police sta
ton. according to McDuffie, and one
OF the defendants had apparently for
gotten his hatily assumed title when
called this morning. Three times
Bailiff Joe Nobriga said "Ah Chu" in
stentorious, tones Following the
third call Judge Monsarret sneezed
violently, .Au Chu.r The. defendant
stood up. go. .-r...... g.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
Chief Of DEAD
LETTER BUREAU
LEAVES POSITION
Mrs, Emma ]. Miller Resigns
From Postoffiee; Joseph
Laval Her Successor

After 10 years Of service as super
intendent Of the deadletter bureau of
the Honolulu ,postoffice.s Mrs. Emma
J. Miller has resigned and Is "a pas
senger on the Matson steamer Lur-
line today, going TO California, where
she and her son. George Miller. will
60 into poultry raising in the north
ern part OF the state. 8 -
Mrs. Miller came to Honolulu In
1901 and entered the postoffice as
registry. clerk. Two years later she
was promoted to the superintendency
Of the deadletter bureau, and has fill
ed the position efficiently ever since
Assistant Postmaster William C. Pet
erson said today Mrs. Miller's work
here has been very satisfactory, and
that the postoffice staff Is sorry to
see her 60. Mrs. Miller's address here
has been 1870 Kewalo street She is
the widow OF. George L. Miller.
The assistant postmaster has APP
pointed Joseph Laiwai to succeed
Mrs. Miller as superintendent of the
dead-letter bureau. Laiwai is one Of
the oldtimers Of the Honolulu postof-
flee, having been. employed in 1t for
the last % years, long before the, Of
flee was turned over to the. United
States postoffice department follow
ing annexation Laiwai has served
as clerk TO the assistant postmaster
for many years. His old place has
been filled by the appointment of
John F. DAILY, formerly assistant post
master at Schofield Barracks, and
last June reinstated in the Honolulu
postoffice.
The assistant postmaster has also
appointed A. Perez, the last substi-
tute on the eligible list. as permanent
clerk in the office, to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation OF Mrs.
Miller. A new eligible list will prob
ably be created by examination with
in short time.
No further word has been received
from Postmaster William F. Young as
to whether he will return to serve out
the remaining two years OF his term
as postmaster here or resign and stay
On the mainland. A, cable is expected
from him Wilma day or two by AS,
sistant Postmaster Peterson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
OVATION 70 INDIAN poeT

TOXIC, Japan:-Sir Rabindranath
Tagore, the famous indian poet, who
has come to Japan to study the psy-
chology of its people. has received
remarkable oyations here. AT each
place his train stopped he was sae,
claimed by the peopie. His path was
strewn with flowers and garlands
we're hung about his shoulders At
one town party Of Buddhist priests
boarded the poets train and perform
ed a service of welcome. burning in
eense all the while.
The poet will stay several months
and as far as possible live life of
seclusien. This viii be difficult, for
admiration for Tagore and his writ
ings is one of the powerful influ-
ences which dominate the Japan of
today and the people have arranged
evervwhere t. show their homage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
Evening Dresses at
50 to rs per cent savings

All our beautiful evening and party
dresses are inccnsiderateIy slashed As
to price in order 70 clear them out.
You will be much benefited by these
bargains IL you buy now Selections
are good -
The Clearance Prices are just one
half OF the marked prices. Look for
the orange tickets. They tell the big
fact
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03

Capt. THOMAS Nelson, u. 8. NJ re-
tired. died, at; Annapolis. aged 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
GEN AND MRS. EVANS
INVITED TO DINNERS

This evening Brighten. r. X.
Evans. commanding the Hawaiian De.
pertinent. and Mrs. Evans will be
guests OF Judge and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Watson at a dinner party.
TOMORROW night the general. Mrs.
Fans and their son, LIST Lieut.. Horns.
b. Evans, will be among the guests
alta dinner party to be given by Brig
Cen Samuel /. Johnson, commanding
the National Guard of Hawaii. and
Mrs. Johnson, ~
Next Monday evening Rear,Admiral
Clifford J. Boush, commandment at
Pearl Harbor. and Mrs. Boush viii
entertain with dinner for the Evans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
RADIO SERVICE
TO JAPAN IS
NEARLY READY

Communication by wireless be-
tween Honolulu and Japan Is now
practically ready 10 begin. The fourth
and what viii probably be the last OF
series Of tests that have been and
are being conducted by the local Mar,
conf STATEN and the japanese station
has been completed with more than
satisfactory results. and so Far as the
local station is, concerned everything
is ready to open the service for COM
mercial use.
W. p. 8. Hawk, manager Of the
local office, said today that, the fourth
test was so satisfactory that he
doubts IL another will be necessary
and that the next thing he expects
to hear is the service is in operation.
The station here is ready now" he
said, and we are only waiting for
Japan to announce that they also are
ready. expect to receive the an
nouncement at any time now"
"-..f s d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03

Sore Eyes, Granalated RyeR0s. Eyes
innamed By expozare 20 un, Dust and Wind
ouickly relieved by Murine e Re No
smarting, Just -ye 9cmf II A. our Dr1i Is
or By mail, Soc iostle. For Book the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
MORE GOOD ROADS ON 4.
HAWAII TO. BE BUILT

Another good,sized maeadam road
contract On Hawaii will be awarded
next week. Acting Superintendent Of
Public Works w. C. Woodward will
open bids next Tuesday, August 8, for
the Puukapu Homestead road. The
road viii cost about $4,000, according
to public works estimates. 1t will be
of water-bound macadam, 10000 feet
long. and will open UP the Puukapu
Homestead districts. 81. s.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
sulLDlae PERMITS.

f Z y &.
Oliver G. Lansing, owner. Location,
Schnack tract, 800 feet east of Nuu-
anu avenue, Waikiki side of I.aimi
road. Dwelling. Wong Wong Co.,
builder end architect. Estimated cost,
$1,000.
Oliver G. Lansing, owner. Location,
east side of Kapahulu road, 300 feet
mauka from Campbell avenue. Dwell
ing. Wong Wong Co., builder and ar
chitecs. Estimated cost, 1890.
Oliver G. Lansing, owner. Location,
east side of Kapahulu road, 900 feet
makai fIoIn Campbell avenue. Dwell
ing. Wong Wong Co, builder and ar
chitect. Estimated cost, $500.
Nellie e Hustace, owner. Location,
Royal Grove. Waikiki south Of Uluniu
and Koa avenues, 100 feet from Kala-
kaua avenue. Garage and servants
quarters. Lem Henderson, architect
John Walker, builder. Esti1ated cost,
$500.
w. :. Parke, owner. Location, Wal
Xxi side of Naranu street. Addition
to dwelling. E. A. P. Newcomb, archi-
tect Bowler & Ingvorsen, builder
Estimated cost. $3.50.
Castle home. owner. Location, Ma
noa valley. Shed. Castle home. build
er and architect. Estimated cost, $3.50.
K. C. Bryan. owner Location, John
Ena tract, WAIKIKI, nnakai side of Ka-
lie road, 500 feet Waikiki from John
Ena road. Dwelling. j. Holmberg,
architect. s. Miamato, builder. Esti-
mated cost, sf2De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03

Castle home. owner. Location, Ma
noa valley. Shed. Castle home. build
er and architect Estimated cost, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

sent IN round figures s5.0o0.co0. That is
the value placed on their services by the
Atlanta club and the residents Of the city
They carry with them as many press clip
pings as many OF the famous operatic stars
Tomorrow evening they will be heard at the
cabaret at the Ritz-Carlton under the aus
pices Of the Baltimore and Atlanta delega-
tions.
II Is said that these vocaiists can reach
in range from the lowest note on the piano
keyboard to high II above high G. II this
is true the famed Caruso has been out.
stripped by three high notes.
The singers are under the direction OF
Paul Crutchheld, first tenor. According 20
Mr.. Crutchheld, quartets In Atlanta can be
counted Nby the hundreds. Each body OF
thermometers before passing through the or
dnary class must pass through what is
known in the South as the alley course"
namely practicing among the street urchins
and listening TO the wandering vocaiista
who roam the side streets in Atlanta every
evening.
I'VE get real harmony. the soft, close
harmony which is successfully acquired only
below the Mason and Dixon line" said Mr..
Crutchield. The S5.0O0,0oo quintet has
been heard in vaudeville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
"LOOK PLEASANT" CRY
OF KODAK CITY AID MEN
Eastman Company Provides
Cameras for Members of Roch-
ester AID Club

II man suddenly pops in front Of you
and snaps your picture with n Kodak do
not be alarmed. You'll know he's one of
the Rochester ad men.
Before leaving home each of the Roches-
ter delegation was presented with kodak
by the Eastman Company. and all the men,
bers (single) will have a fine collection OF
Philadelphia girls (meaning pictures only
when they return.
AS this is convention week. 1t is permits
sible many of our fair ones admit, though
little unconventional. Therefore they
pose willingly when they see any Of the
kodak brigade from Rochester looming up
before them.
The boys from Rochester had a strenu-
GUS time reaching here. The engine at
tached to their special stalled near Pitts
ton and they were pushed in by the milk
train. They declare, however that it was
well worth the trouble
Speaking OF this city and its features.
Frank A. Wood. advertising manager Of
the Rochester Evening Times, said the
people Of Rochester were much impressed
with the Ledgers of Philadelphia and re-
garded them as very solid publications in
every way
Clinton. G.. Fish, six feet two inches, is
president Of the Rochester organization,
and is just as big in every way as his
height indicates.