davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-27
YALE ELECTION DELAYED.
Capt. Black May Be Foot Ball Leader
for Another Season.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 81
Although the Yale eleven disbanded for
the season after Saturdays victory
over Harvard, it viii be called together
twice more. A complimentary banquet
by alumni. and possibly undergraduates,
will be given in a few weeks as a testi-
monial of its play the last season, and
1t will meet to choose captain in three
or four weeks. 1t is not customary at
Yale to elect a foot ball captain for
some time after the close of the season.
A slightly longer delay than usual will
occur this year, because of the fact
that Capt. Clinton r. Black is consider
ing returning to Yale for another year
He Is member of the Sheffield Scien-
tific School, which has both three and
three-year course next June he will
not return to college. but he will be
eligible to play foot ball next fall if
he decides to take the four-year
course. In case he returns to Yale an
other year his election to the cap
taincy seems assured. II he does not
return, End Rush Comerford and Tackle
Baldridge are the most prominent can
didates.
All the Yale players are in tiptop
condition, and resumed college recita-
tions today The success of the coach
ing system installed by Tad Jones has
made him a leading figure in Yale foot
ball. A movement Is on foot to give
him a position on the Yale faculty, as
athletic representative on that body.
Before he resigned head of Yale
athletics, Walter Camp was member
of the faculty and of the Yale Uni
versity council. which Is composed of
the deans and leading professors. Both
Jones and Capt. Black have refused to
discuss the last season, except to ex-
press their gratitude to the team for
the loyal support given them.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Bay Schooner Capsizes.

The coast guard cutter Apache has
gone to the assistance of tho Chesa-
peake bay schooner Dauntless. in Her
ring bay. between Parkers Rock and
Three Sisters, Chesapeake bay. Md. Ac-
cording to report. the vessel. while
bound from a lower bay port to Balti-
more with lumber. capsized In twenty
feet of water. Responding to a re-
quest for aid, the Apache is now in
Herring bay, and will endeavor to right
the schooner and take her to Baltimore.
The Dauntless is a two-masted vessel
of fifty gross tons register, II feet
long, 81 feet beam and Ga feet deep
in the hold. The schooner halls from
Annapolis and is owned BY N. W.
Broome Of Wallville, Nd
Evening star., 1916-11-27
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Bill Carrigan, who has been most en-
phatic in his announcement that he had
quit base ball for all time TO come,
seems to have changed his mind. for he
has notified Messrs Frazee and Ward
that he will accept their proposition to
again manage the Red Sox at a salary
of 100000 per year.
That the new owners of the Boston
American League club will jump at
this proposition there is not the slight
est doubt
They have been worrying because
they did not believe Carrigan would
change his mind. They realized their
chances of winning another pennant in
1917 would be better with him in
charge of the team than any other
available manager
Carrigan. in changing his mind. has
displayed good judgment. Despite his
interests in q banking institution. there
is no sense in overlooking an oppor-
tunity to toss off $4,000 a year.
That is lot more money than his in
test in the bank would yield him, and
after all. it is made without much
physical or mental eXertion. He has
simply to go along with the same
team which won so easily last season,
is likely to land another pennant. and
get an additional $4,000 or SO as a
result
President Ban Jchnsons announce
ment that Col. Rupert and Capt. Hus-
ton. owners of the Yankees, will build
"A new base ball stadium to seat 10000
spectators, and will open il for the
season of 1918. has aroused much Gu
riousity as to the location of the big
plant
1t is stated on excellent authority
that Rupert and Huston have OBJ
tanned an option on property in queens
adjacent to the 59th street bridge ter
minal, also that they hold options on
suitable plots on Manhattan Island and
in the Bronx. A year ago the Yankee
magnates thought of buying the Queens
property In fact. they obtained the
consent of President Johnson, who, in
turn, persuaded the Brooklyn club OF
the National League 20 waive claim to
that territory, which. under base bali
law. comes under the fve-mle limit
But the Federal League threat to es-
ia blsh another outlaw club in New
York, at Lenox avenue and l45th street,
made Rupert and Huston abandon the
Evening star., 1916-11-27

the players feel they should have done SO,
but they take the defeat philosophically
and are offering no aIibis. Percy Haugh-
ton and his assistants feel that Yale had
the better material and had it prepared
10 play stiff defensive game and then
to take advantage of the breaks.
Next year Harvard will have some
heavy men for the line from this season s
freshman eleven, and with its present
backfield intact for two years more the
Crimson has high hopes for 1917 and 1918.
Five of this years regular rush line will
be lost by graduation next June. the list
including Harte, Coolidge, Dadmun, Har-
ris and Gamer Wheeler, the left tackle,
Evening star., 1916-11-27
GIRLS ORGANIZE TEAM.
Delta Sigmas Elect Officers for Bas
ket Ball SQUAD.

The Delta Sigma basket ball team has
recently been organized and includes a
number Of well known basket ball play
ers They have obtained the services OF
Miss Elva Whitcomb as coach and will
play their games at Epiphany gymnasium
where they have been practicing for a
couple Of months.
The following officers have been chosen
Captains, Thelma Brown and Irene Beall
manager. Emily Jefferis: cheer leaders
Lillian Kreamer and Camille Desio treas.
urer, Pauline Thomas There will be a
game between the tQbers Of the Delta
Sigma team Mond9aeht at S:16.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Criticism Not Justified.

President Woods letter has been
criticised on account of the fact that 1t
would give but three votes to an or
ganization Of $50 clubs. while the votes
of but four active members of the as
sociation would be sufficient TO offset
the $50 associate members"
The argument is not based on sound
grounds, for it is the privilege of every
club in that subordinate organization
to become an active member of the
association upon application and pay
ment of the $50 yearly dues.
Disregarding the amount OF criticism
which has been leveled at the U. S. g. A.
of late, it is not the harm which the
critics may do. but the separation in
the spirit of the national bouy that
threatens disaster. This is not the
right spirit for the binding together
of the bonds of friendship in any sport.
The difficulty of presenting a PROPOSE
tion in the right light to such a Wide
spread aggregation as the golf clubs
Of the United States is an arduous one
and one that is capable Of being mis-
ems the conference of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association with regard
to the business activities of Mclaughlin
and Bundy that confronts the officials
of the U. S. G. A. with respect to the
status of Ouimet, Sullivan and Tewks-
bury The royal and ancient game
demands that the carping of the critics
should be silenced and that all parties
should get together in an equitable
and friendly attempt to surmount the
difficulties which threaten disruption.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
BY n. C. BYRD.

Thursday will mark the resumption
| of relationship in foot ball between
George Washington and Georgetown
! the first game since 1907. Notwith-
standing the remarkable contrast be-
tween the two elevens in their showing
during the previous part of the season,
| the contest deserves the support OF the
followers of the Blue and Gray and of
the Buff and Blue. 1t should he the
| beginning of the fulfillmen ent of Wash
| ington's need-a big game such as
| will lend color and spirit to the grid
| iron season. Without at least one
such struggle each year foot ball en-
| thusiasts in a big city have little to
! look forward to.
| Judged on what they have done in
the past, Georgetown will defeat
| George Washington. Just how decis-
| lively the Blue and Gray will win de
pendS on several things which need not
| be particularly considered here. If the
Hatchetites We're 70 win they undoubt-
! edly would spring the biggest surprise
! of the foot ball season.
| No greater upset in the forecasts OF
| the year could occur. That tn" down
| town eleven VIII fight hard. though. to
make good showing against the Blue
and Gray is as sure as the team will
pe oli ~ ~ ~ 5,,.e.
oiu saying a!ou.ii 49, 49, :, - 10 10 :
geo se NtslliiStol' ehiiie -, ~ t5t,
Mnei ~ .'' ~ '' - ot,
creek. pu. @tiei @ IS q ny nv, , -
liliiea = II prf ,'d
mn mn :" nv ~ ~. ~ a. -, f,ln
biue eieHeh are NV 'eU "S
super stiIioiS. G.. .,..- r.. ee ,t,
II QUIZ pt d M t"iiiS ~ 80. 90 - -
IN Wasnlhsto on II 'ito ss " "lsl.i'is ~, ,'''
coulu WIZ. y ioI - " D..i" ,.t,',l,
sfhlrch .he '>i'IeI'u'u lc c'oii u. 49, -
Town, put "oula Iut ''eoie -f9ia ~ =,
Ton path vi a i''!E ''iSl''' 49, = '''C
game next 1hH an IN" prom hehce
those IN chafse AT the Two UNIV t!Stt ttlcS
might ueSife- y victory 70! '''o' t-e
Washington Wouli IN one season, MAKE
the game just as popular as Wheh IL
was the biggest affalf or the year on
| local fields. Such triumph Wouio snow
George Washington capable ~ coping
with the Blue and Gray, ana insure the
| public generally OF "eii-cohtcStec
struggle. That victory, though IS faf
| from being close, and is more or less
| of chimera.
Two other foot ball games in TINS
section viii command considerable at
| tention They are to he played be
| tween Virginia and North Carolina at
| Richmond and between Maryland State
and Hopkins in Baltimore. Thousands
| will watch both struggles.
North Carolina seems to have it's best
| opportunity in years to defeat Virginia
| The Orange and Blue has not been
| showing the strength this season that
| it evidenced a year ago and the year
| before that, while North Carolina ap-
| bination that has represented it in a
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Halfback Reynolds Breaks Ankle.

ATHENS, Ga. November 27.-Jim
Reynolds. halfback and star ground
gamer of the University of Georgia,
broke his ankle in scrimmage with the
scrub team Saturday. Cracker supporters
fear Reynolds loss will be felt in the
Thanksgiving day game with Alabama.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
To Coach W. and J. Again.

WASHINGTON. Pa. November 81
Sol Metzger. present coach of the foot
ball team at Washington and Jefeer-
son College. signed a contract Saturday
to take charge OF the team again next
season. The terms were not made
public.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
CRIMSON OFFERS NO ALIBI.
Admits Yale Had Better Material,
But Hopes for Success Next Year.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November 27. -
Except for a broken nose for Eddie Casey
and a head injury for Thacher. Harvard
came out of its Yale game Saturday
without many hurts. although every one
of the regular players returned home
ready to go to bed.
Harvard expected to beat Yale. and
Evening star., 1916-11-27
GOLF CHANGE PROPOSED
President Frank Woodward of the
U. S. G. A. Proposes Asso-
ciate Membership.

The latest circular letter sent out by
Frank Woodward. president of the
United States Golf Association has
come in for more than its share of
criticism.
In this letter President Woodward Of
fers a plan by which the many golf
clubs that are not in any way affiliated
with the national body at present may
get vote in the meeting of the United
States Golf Association, through the
mediums of the local organizations of
which the most of the clubs are mem
bers. He suggests that a new form of
membership in the United Safes Golf
Association be created, an Association
membership" each local association
with less than fifty clubs to have one
vote and all associations to have one
vote for each additional fifty clubs on
their rolls il they SO desire. the annual
dues of such associate members to be
SO for each vote.
The plan offered by the president of
subjugate the small organizations. 1t
is not the money which is needed; 1t is
not even their vote. 1t is their interest
and cooperation in the fostering of
the spirit of national oneness, ig the
game is to pursue it's way without
secular disruption
Evening star., 1916-11-27

and Snow. the right guard will be on
hand next fall. however. and Harvard
also will start its 1917 campaign with its
backfield complete, Thacher, Horween
and Robinson being juniors and Eddie
Casey sophomore.
Harvard used ten substitutes at New
Haven, Minot, Sweetser and Wilcox all
being seniors. The others all will return,
Phinney Batcheldor and Wiggin being
available for the line and Murray, FELTON,,
Bond and Flower for the backheld.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

According to a British chemist, to-
bacco ashes contain 20 per cent of
potash.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

because they do not intrude ON busy minds.
Fatima's delicateH balanced Turkish
blend-unlike that of heavier, more
oily cigarette-leaves man feeling keen
and alert even after longg-smoking day.
.&5.x<Mz.~asxx--o.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

If you live out of town, write for
booklet and samples.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16

The ladies of the Birthday club an
rounce that they are about to COM
r,ence their social activities for the
coming season and as beginning Mrs.
cbas. CARAT will entertain the MEM
hers at her home Friday afternoon.
Altho Mrs. Garratt's birthday is past
several weeks ago this being the first
entertainment of the season the honor
Of being hostess falls to her.
Mrs. Patrick Costello found the body
If her valuable Russian wolf hound
"Don" in the irrigation ditch on her
ranch north of Richland the first of the
week. The dog disappeared something
like eight weeks ago and in spite of
the fact that Mrs. Costello advertised
in all the local papers offering large
reward no word of the dogs where
abouts was discovered. From the ap-
pearance of the body and the fact that
a beautiful silver collar was removed
from the animals neck, it is supposed
that hunters passing thru shot the dog
accidentally or Intentionally and threw
the body in the ditch after removing
the collar. .~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16
RICHLAND FARMER FINED
Chas. Zachow Brought before Justice
Howes on Cruelty Charge

Howes on Cruelty Charge
Chas. Zachow, rancher living north
of Richland, was arrested last Friday
for cruelty to animals and tried before
Justice Howes. The evidence showed
that Zachow had loaded up his wagon
with great deal more than any or
binary horse should haul and when the
animal got stuck in sand hill he be-
gan beating it numerically. He kept
this up until exhausted and then de-
liberately went home leaving the poor
beast standing in the middle of the
road, still hitched to the wagon. He
left the horse there all night and
until the afternoon of the next day
when he returned to the scene and
commenced beating it again. He then
decided he could do nothing by that
method and finally succeeded in get
ting the load home. Deputy Sheriff
M. P. Davidson arrested him and on
hearing the evidence Justice Howes
scored him in no measured terms for
his inhuman treatment Of dumb
beast and fined him $40 and costs.
However, Zachow stated that he had
never paid a fine and did not intend
to do so this time and would appeal to
higher court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16
PLANNING SWISS COLONY
ON RICHLAND LANDS
Portland Man Looks Over Horn Rap
ids Project with a View of
Bringing Settlers

j. U. Mcpherson, of Portland, spent
Monday in Richland going over the
project with the idea of obtaining in
formation which would be useful to
him in colonization plan which he
has under way. Mr.. Mcpherson has
had great deal of experience and sue
cess in locating colonies of Swiss peo-
pie on irrigated land where they have
engaged extensively in the dairy bus
mess, and he is of the opinion that he
can interest number of these thrifty
Swiss from Coast points in the land
around Richland. These people are
extremely thrifty and Industrious and
are famous for their success in the
dairy business and it is to be hoped
that Mr.. Mcpherson may be able to
interest large number. Mr.. Nc
Pherson was very much pleased with
conditions and looked forward to the
time when he would arrive with his
settlers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16
BUTTER MUST HAVE LABEL
Sealer of Weights and Measures In
structs the Richland People

R. j. Catlow, deputy sealer OF
weights and measures, with headquar-
tiers at Kennewick, was in town the
latter part of the week checking up
the scales in the different stores and
also looking after automobile licenses
Mr.. Catlow's territory covers Benton
Franklin and Adams counties and in
an interview with him he stated that
hereafter every package Of butter Of
fered for sale must have printed OF
written upon the wrapper in plain fig
ures the net weight and also the max
er's name. He also stated that pota-
toes sold by the sack must contain loo
pounds but it was not necessary to
place any tag showing this weight OF
growers name. However, if anyone
sells sack of potatoes with the un-
Outstanding that it is put up accord
ing to law and contains 100 pounds
and it is proved to be less, he is liable
under the law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16
RICH AND DEPT.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Is HELD in RICHLAND
Attendance of Methodist Church has
Decreased Since Others are
Organized

Rev. H. o. Perry, district superin-
tendent 'of the Methodist conference,
was in Richland last Thursday after
noon and evening to attend the meet
ing of the quarterly conference of the
local church. Rev. Perry was accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters.
1t was found that the church was a
little behind in a financial way, but
nothing so serious that it could not be
taken care of by strenuous effort on
the part of the members. Attendance,
both in Sunday school and church had
fallen off somewhat, due to the fact
that two new churches have been or
gained in Richland within the past
six months-the Christian and the
Baptist. Also the very severe weather
had a great deal to do with the de-
creased attendance, as it was impos-
sible for people from the country to
get to church or Sunday school during
the heavy SHOWS of the winter. The
Ladies' Aid proved that they were ex-
tremely busy people for the reason
that they were paid up on all their
pledges and still had small sum in
the treasury, in fact, Mrs. C. S. Teach
out reported that they were just 25
cents short of having the same amount
on hand that it had last year at this
time. At the close of the meeting
coffee and cake were served by num-
Der of the ladies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16

]. C.. Bacon, an ex-convict and a
man who has spent the greater part
of his life in serving Jail and peniten-
tiary sentences, but who has reformed
and is using his experiences acquired
from actual life in prison to bring
facts before the public, will give three
lectures in Richland, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday evening in Anon hall
These lectures will be illustrated by
feature films. Mr.. Bacon has had ex'
perience in all the worst phases OF
prison and underworld life and he tells
what he knows in realistic way. The
subject for Friday night will be "The
Path Of Sorrow" dealing with penal
institutions; Saturday night the sub
ject will be "Saved by the Juvenile
Court" featuring Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, of Denver, and Sunday night will
be "The Governors Ghost" a strong
white slave lecture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16
Professional Cards
F. M. CROSBY, M. d, C. M.
Physician and Surgeon

Diseases of Women and Children
Speciality
Office over First National Bank
Office 591-Telephones-Residence 59f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16
Pat

Barber want motto from
Shakespeare to hang up in my shop.
an you give me one?"
Patron-"Of course. How will this
dc. Then saw you not his face"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-16

County Commissioner Frank Bash
spent day in Richland the first of
the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-28
CITY NEWS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy
H. Brant of Hamilton, at st. Joseph's
hospital, Monday, March 81, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Brant was formerly Miss
Genevra Publisky.
1t Is expected that the Ottumwa
Belle, one of the oldest raft boats on
the Mississippi will be sold early this
spring. The Pathfinder which was The
first boat to pass through the draw
of the Keokuk and Hamilton bridge,
is sister boat Of the Ottumwa Belle.
According to Fort Madison papers the
Atlee company at Fort Madison, own
ers OF the boat, have abandoned the
rafting business.
Fort Madison police are endeavor-
ing to capture the man who drove
away from that city on Friday with
an outfit belonging to a livery stable
there. The man was traced to Keo-
kuk. Police in other cities nearby
have been warned to look out for
him.
Charles Curran, 81 years old, of
Mt. Sterling, ILL.,, was found dead be-
meath his horse. Sunday morning.
The horse had stepped in deep hole
and evidently Mr.. Curran was thrown
off, and killed when he struck the
ground. The horse was unable to
regain its footing and fell over on its
rider.
I'm special ordinance No. 473, the
city of Keokuk has granted to the
Keokuk & Des Moines railroad CON-
pany the right to construct and oper-
ate sidetrack to connect with the
present switch in Railroad street be-
tween M and N streets, and the pri-
vate sidetrack of the Keokuk Electro
Metals company.
ALL judges, clerks and officials OF
election will be paid for their services
in the morning at the Office Of City
Clerk o. W. Sandberg.
Charles Henneman, who ran for
the office of commissioner at the pri-
maries, Is circulating a petition ask
ing that he be appointed to the posi-
ton of chief Of police by the new
council Friends of Officer Jake Park
are circulating a petition today in ia
vor Of him for the office.
Charles T. Burnett, % and Cora.
e. Dunning, 16, a couple from Canton,
we're united in marriage this after
noon by James S. Burrows. Consent OF
the brides parents to the issuance OF
the license was obtained.
A deed has been filed in. the re-
corder's Office recording the transfer
of part of the northwest quarter of
Section SO, Township 81. from Roswell
and William Starr to O. o. Starr. The
consideration Is $1,4oO.
Henry Klefker and wife have con-
viewed to John Henry Nefker the east
half of lot II and all Of lot II in block
IS. Reds addition. The consideration
ia $1,000,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-28
PERSONALS.

Quincy Wing: George Reckmeyer,
Of 339 South Fifth street and George
Bollman, clerk in the State street
bank, returned Sunday evening from
Keokuk, where they visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Olinger. the latter being q
sister Of Mr.. Reckmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. We'll OF st. Joe.
Mo-, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
C. F. Holden, 1927 Johnson st. Sees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Baker have
returned from months stay at Ell
ce1sior Springs.
Mrs. D. B. Hamf1l is at home from
st. Louis where she has been visiting.
She reports her daughter, Mrs. Frank
R. Frys illness as being very serious.