davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
|HARD0R BOARDP[AN
IS SMASHED FLAT
Price Asked For Property On
Waterfront Dumfounds Mem
bers Of Commission

The acquisition BY the Territory Of
the Allen q Robinson property on the
waterfront, Eva Of Fort street and be
tween Queen Street and the hnrbor,
which was wanted BY the board Of
hsrbor commissioners for future inn.
provements and for the purchase Of
which an item has been included III the
loan fund bill now before the lerisla.
ture, slipped into nothineneas yssttr.
day afternoon. like n q fade .ontfj on
movie screen, when the harbor board
learned, to its astonishment and dismay.
that the owners wanted nearly f3OO. 900
more for II than the appraised value.
The board learned, when II was too
late to do anything, that the appraisers
had neglected the little formalify Of
consulting the owners Of the property
and had made the appfnisement arbi
trnrily. The appraised value. as given
to the harbor board and by Il TO the
legislature, was e374,450. An item for
this amount, plus $40 900 for legal ex-
penses connected with the acquisition
Of the property was included in the
loan bill.
Yesterday Clarence Cooke, chairman
Of the house finance committee, went TO
the owners Of the property and inquired
II the amount was satisfactory to them.
They told him Il certainly was not /:
that they wanted about $3.50 900 for the
This information communicated 70
the hoard Of harbor commissioners At
their meeting yesterday dumfounded
them. There was nothing they could
DO, either, particularly in view Of the
fact that the value placed on the pro-
perty by its owners is regarded by
them as excessive.
Incidentally, the property Il asseasrfl
at,only $353,000. The discrepancy be-
tween the assessed value and the value
placed ON the property by it, owners
win probably Be referred 10 the tax
assessor and may result in the taxes on
the property being greatly increased
NO great harm Is done, according to
one Of the commissioners, by the in
ability Of the Territory to acquire the
property now. The board Of harbo,
commissioners had not planned to build
on IL for some time to come, but want
ed to acquire II for future improve.
ments, II having been predicted by
naval authorities that the time will
come when Honolulu win need the room
for a great wharf not less than 1000
feet long.
I When money Is appropriated in
loan fund bill, the law requires that IL
be paid out within two years, other
wise the appropriation lapses For
that reason the harbor board intends to
wait until after the legislature adj
journs and then institute Condemnation
proceedings against the property. Its
value being thus fixed before the next
legislature meets IL IL planned to have
a new loan fund item for the next leg.
isIature to pay for the purchase Of the
property at its condemnation value.
Meantime, the 4384,450 for the purs
chnse Of the Allen q Robinson property
viii be deleted from the present loan
fund bill. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
MAY
GET ANOTHER CHANCE
KuIa's Resolution Would Amend
the Organic Act

. I " p . l. F.
Representative Kula Of Kauai Tues
day offered in the house concur
rent resolution which asks congress to
amend the land laws Of the Territory
in a manner which will be of great
benefit to homesteaders. The resolu-
tion would allow honasteaders who
have been forced out Of their holdings
20 take up one additional homestead.
The resolution, after number Of
t" Whereas and therefore," reads as
follows: NJ
/" Resolved, that a copy Of this reso-
luton be forwarded TO the President Of
the Senate Of the United States, the
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiyes Of the United States, and the
Delegate to Congress from Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
GUARDSMEN
STILL ON THE BORDER

Bulletins of the eastern department Of
the army convey THE information that
national guard organizations which were
called into the regular service in connec-
tion with the border trouble are being
held there as national guard and not as
organized militia, there being differ
ence between the two terms as used BY
the army.
The former refers to a company Of
militia organized and sworn in accord
ing to the national defense of last year
which to some extent federalized the
organization, while " organized militia y
refers to the old guard regiments
organized under the Dick law. The
transition from one to the other as FAR
as the individual member is concerned,
was effected by taking a new oath,
which added the extra Obligation of
serving three years in the reserve
According to the bulletin the mem
bers Of the militia now in federal SER
vice who have not, and viii not take the
new oath win be discharged and re-
turned to their homes.
The bulletin relates to Telegram re.
ceived at the eastern department which
Is quoted as follows:
Organizations in the federal service
under calls Of May and June is, 1916
and now continued in federal service arc
retained as national guard organizati ons
under the Act Of June 3, 1916, and not
as organized militia under the Dick
Law Officers and enlisted men who
have not yet or 40 not now take the
national guard oath viii be mustered
out, dropped from the rolls of the organ,
izations and be returned TO their home
stations. Property in their hands should
be taken up"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

(ffom Wednesday Adveftiser.1
Thomas Dunn Of Maui. il In town
for q few days on business. titt
Wallace G. Weiriek viii visit the
Coast and the East His stay win be
indefinite.
A week ago today son was harm
to Mr.. and Mrs Antonio Afrnda IN
Waialae Road, Kaimuki.
Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Bcttencourt Of
McInerny Tract, on School street. YES.
terday welcomed the arrival Of son.
George, the two-day-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ferrsirn, Of so school
Street, died on Monday and was buried
yesterday in the Catholic Cemetery,
King Street. ~
William II. Donnelly ana Mrs.
Rachael r. schmidt were married "a
Monday by Rev. Henry X. poepoe
pastor Of Kaumakapili Church. Pala,
ma, the witnesses being Clement III
Parker and Mrs Helen Parker.
J. p. Fernandes Jr.. Of Hilo, Who
spent some weeks in the mainland al
business, has returned from san Fran.
CISCO He Is manager Of new
grocery company recently established
to his Big Island home. 80
Henrv p Nc - .S
Miss Louise Kekumano were married
last Saturday by Rev. Father stephen
u. Alencastre, pastor Of the Cafho6c
Church Of the sacred Heart. ppnabou
The witnesses were Alovsins Snencer
and Miss Alvina Kekumano. sister Of
the bride.
(From THURSDAYS Advertisorl
Elmer M. Cbeatham 80 t,ana,;..,.
a visitor IN tha c;tv -, = : - So =.
AZ "a A.. q
a.mehtar ~. "a Welne ana little
iowa. are AZ me colon;., u'uqus'
AZ. ch..I !, ,g,s,,,,
orara,ad 80. ~. n = ., NO yno. was
81 f \, 49, y t"s Dqset4ni
NJ. go, = ,ef''''ee - ooinB hiceiy'
daughter, Dorothy was born last
Sa.esoay g Ar. and Mrs Harry Eds
po.S H Hr,.a u 10y hamehemeha ~
.'Vyai'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Warren French,
OF lOs2 kamehameha ~ Road, Kalihi,
welcomed last Sunday the arrival OF q
son, who has been named Ralph.
J. p. Fernandez Jr.. Of Hilo. who re.
turned recentIy From n husipass v,.;t
in San Francisco. will leave a. NJ
home in the Biz Island, III -
Rav samnai Z r...,,.
heN' 5amuei n. hhmMOplii, assistant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
THE HAWAIIAN GAZE TIE
lDR T1 DU FF aPs,. s $ ,s5 m ADVnis5 aMVT
NoiOlIs the Appointed
Time

1.-THE chamber Of commerce has decided that Il
win not enter politics as body, and in max
ing that decision the chamber acted wisely Il
would have been inexpedent, to say the least, for
purely commercial organization to create pre-
cedent that would return to yex it time and time
again. The chamber Of commerce has no bust
ness in politics. any more than fraternal order
or ehufeh--that is in politics to the extent Of
formally acting as body and assuming to GER
tain extent, As i would then do dictatorial at
titude
But the obligation remains upon the business
men Of this city to get into politics as individuals
and to 90 Twilight away The immediate future
q Honolulu adefnsndsoit; the reputation Of the
business meBrs good business men requires it, and
the performances Of the business men during the
past few weeks makes it imperative, unless these
business men are satisfied to be known as ire
sponsbles who act on everything but Judgement
There Is not member of the chamber Of COM
merce who is not man of some influence in this
community, and who. il he would enter in earnest
into the political affairs of the municipality, could
not help most materially in inducing good candi-
dates TO offer themselves for the various elective
positions and in securing the election OF majority
should not even 4 !. could h. sSerted Through
non-noI;t;cal erga;zst;o ht tbroo sar ;',d;.
ydual himself sct;n rst 4 HE own ana
from tbenre tro,,ob ;s our, d;str;ct ma 49, NV
m,n;c;nai;tv - iarge
Dong politics & tbe s;n,nlest tb;no n the ,,.r,
II consists 81 ;ll;ngness ~ sacrifice I;tt,e rer.
sonal leisure to the common good an inclination.
IL OF acana;,,ted WITH e;oliors ana -, r,,,,f.-
,s;th then, 81 Ne ,ror,le,rs 20 ~ dav ss,,s.
IL faifness n being ,vI;ny 70 listen 10 he other
fellow and 70 oct his po;nt ~ view and eno,,oh
common sense 10 COMPROMISE ON nonessent;aIs s,r
The ale ~ main ;ss,,es "a ~
n can - done Nv the bus;ness men now !. 4
,n,st he done ~ them event,,.Ilv II means so,e
,rl 80, come eff,rt a, s,,I frn, s,rh h,,s,.ss
man ;nd;v;d,,aliv NOT as 8 ne,nber ~ the cs,r,bey
81 commerce bit * z citizen ~ Honol,,Iu
Il would Be I mistake for the Chamber % 90
into he ,u,,nc;raI can,,ag - ! hodv b,,t = ,,;lI
IS a "a oreatfrlrnistal,e r. the members ~ dat
chamber fake Yesterdays vote AZ AZ excuse FOR Z
further shirhe II their duty 70 hello this citv a.
tatiye business men Of Honolulu few weeks ago,
fhe ehnffnaat,f h,,e,aee &c t,a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE re-
moves the cause, Used the world over
to cure cold In one day. The sigma
ture Of E.w. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIs MEDI-
cINR CO.. st. Louis, U. $. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

General Strong, in asking the police commission
10 Investigate charges of cruelty made by two en-
listed men agsinst certain police officers, urged
that an example be made Of these officers if the
charges should be proven. The charges were prov
en- and one sof.the policemen is suspended for IF
teen days. This makes farce out of it, The
officer should not only have been summary dis
charged from the force, but he should have been
prosecuted. Ordinary justice demanded severe
punishment, even il General Strong had not asked
that an example be made 10 prevent in the future
what has been complained of SO frequently in the
past and what is, more than anything else keep
ing up the lack Of harmony between soldiers and
civilians in this city Sheer brutality, such as was
proven in the case Of these police officers, should
have been met with severe punishment, not so
much as a punishment for the particular officers
concerned as for lesson to all other policemen.
The police commissioners have lost valuable OPP
portunty,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
sERvEs THE WHO'LL rAMILY

The fame Of Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy is world wide II is good for
the deep seated cough Of the adult or
the Group and whooping cough Of the
children. The same bottle serves the
whole family. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith &.Co., agents for Ha-
wall. Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

1t should not be necessary to remind any Of the
guardsmen Of Hawaii that marriage since the
declaration OF war does not qualify the groom for
discharge under the general order. Nor will mar
rage since April 6 entitle the groom to immunity
when the selective draft plan is put into force
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

Three cheers for the good ship Mongolia and
the buejackets who man her gunsl A straight
aim, stout heart and good cause is combina-
ton against which piracy cannot last
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

Considering all the war there is going on, Les
Darcy seems to have a hard time locating fight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

The joke Of the week is the grave statement in
a veto message from the Governor that an act Of
the legislature is ungrammatical
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

earn recognition as the greatest line run
ner Of the year. Cramer played last
year with Hamline College. Of st. Paul.
Michigan contributes Jack Dunn 70
the ambulance ranks. Dunn was All
Western quarter last year. His play
ing last Saturday showed that he has
lost none Of the aggressiveness and
speed that earned him honors on West
ern gridirons
Cotton" Hurm. All-Western half from
Ohio State. Is playing at half. and his
interference in the Marine game was lit
tie short Of marvellous. On one occasion
he disposed Of Gravy Williams and
Mike Wilson in one run.
Brooke Brewer Starring.
Brooke Brewer. a Washington boy.
who played wonderful football at West
ern High. st. Adams. and Maryland
State. before entering the ambulance
corps. is starring at half back. His long
runs are featuring every game in which
he participates. He Is the national
Junior sprint champion, and one OF the
fastest men playing football anywhere.
OF the linesmen, pike" johnson
stands out pre-eminently as the star.
pike" was AIl-Southern tackle fo=
Washington and Lee last year, and
won honorable mention from Walter
Camp. He Is the bulwArk Of the left
side OF the impregnable Ambulance
line. The Marines failed to make
their down through the line. 1t was
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
WASHINGTON WILL SEE STRONG TEAM
WHEN AMBULANCE CORPS COMES HERE

only by the forward pass that they
earned the necessary yards to keep
the bill.
Right guard is being nlled by Jim
O'Donnell, the Penn State veteran, In
sensational style. O'Donnen Is cap
tain Of the Ambulance eleven.
The ambulance team Is to play the
Marines a return game on next Sat
urdAy at Shibe Park. PhilAdelphia-
Great interest IL being shown in this
game, for Eddie Mahan, Hsrvard's
wonderful runner and punter, is to
play for the Marines He was un-
able to play at Allentown q week ago
saturday owing to a death In his
family.
Extra preparations are being made
by the Ambulance boys for their big
game against Georgetown here
Thanksgiving Day. In q way II win
be q service contest. and soldiers,
sailors, and marines training in the
vicinity of the Capital are expected
to hock to the Hilltop. It will be
the only opportunity given Washing
ton to see this all-star eleven.
Prominent officers in every branch
OF the Government service Will be on
hand to see the allstars tackle Al
Exendine's heet-footed Georgetown
eleven. doing their bit to assist the
Ambulance lads in Quitting their
athletic teams for the winter, as their
share OF the receipts is to 20 TO thar
purpose.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
CENTRAL HIGH FAVORED TO WIN IN
BATTLE IN STADIUM AGAINST TEL.

The elsvsns will figEs out their an
nual engagement on the Central
stadium
OfficiaIs- for the contest are sx-
pected to be Lieutenant Du Bois, VII
liam .Cusack. and Edmund Gibson.
Central win take the fiald some
what lighter than Tech. The dark
blue eleven is be-ter drilled. and Is
on its own field which q somewhat
in its favor. In addition TIM Central
eleven Is composed Of more expert
sneed campaigners than those of
Tech, and II viii BE q battle between
the maehins-liks action OF the Gem
tral Aggregation and the powerful
individual efforts OF the Tech crew.
Thinks Team VIII wIn.
Coach C A. AetEler, OF Central IL
OF the opinion that his team viii win
by four touchdownA IT know what
can happen In high school football =
says Metzler, 'FhSt IL my boys play
the game they are capable OF playing
we will defeat Tech by at least -four
touchdownG We hGVe been unable to
get any real practice In the past
week, but believe we viii be able
to give q good account OF ourselves g
Coacn bert Coglne, or Tech. Is ret
icent about declaring himself but be-
lieves his eleven win fight to the last
ditch before giving into Central Gen.
trail had all the luck last year and
Tech Is OF the opinion that 1t Is time
for the good fortune to turn about In
its favor.
ReeOrds 0f Elsvena-
The records Of the two slsvens give
Central the edge by all odds Central
has defeated three teams dselsively
which have beaten Tech as. the per-
formancss show.
Central has lost no games this ssa-
soG. as the record will prove:
Central. 81: Baltimore City, o.
Central, 22; Baltimore Poly. Z.
Central. 9; Episcopal ,.
Central, IS; Eastern, o.
Central, Al; Georgetown Prep. o.
Techs record on the gridiron this
year Is as follows:
Tech, o; Episcopal, -.
Tech, o; Baltimore Poly, IL.
Tech. I; Georgetown Prep, IL.
Tech. 20; Western. Z.
Despite efforts Of Tech to minimize
the fact. It Is known that consider
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

The high school championship Of
1917 hangs in the balance today.
That end OF the beam upon which
Central places its hopes and eleven
is weighted down. and Techs end Is
up, as the Manual Trainers are
thought to have little chance to win
over the Central machine.
For the first time in many years
Central goes on the field q top heavy
favorite. There Is nothing in the
past performance of Tech to war
rant the prediction that It In within
twenty points OF Central. Those who
have kept close tabs on the perform
ance. of both eltyens declare Cen
tral will be forty points to the good
when night rolls around
Central Rated Best.
Even Tech comedies Central has
the better team, but is pfnning its
hopes on the old saw that you new
sr can telF in = high school game.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Washington Is to see at the Hilltop on
Thanksgiving Day an all-star eleven
which has come to be considered one Of
the strongest aggregations in the East
this season 1t is the United States am
bulanos corps eleven. OF Allentown, Pa
1t u recruited from the 5000 young col
leEe men training at the concentration
camp for service with Pershing's men
in France, and Includes stars from uni
-Nsersities from all over the country.
From the Far West come Francis Hall,
The dashing end Of last years University
of California eleven; Sand Wick. cap
tain Of Gil Dobie's University Of Wash
inRton team; Abel, an end on the same
team; Tuffy Conn, the halfback who ran
100 yards for a touchdown for Oregon
AgEies last year. and Charles Boyd, the
z1Gpound guard and captain Of last
years University OK California fresh
man crew.
one OF the most sensational line plung-
ers ever seen in this part OF the country
is "curley' Cramer. called the clclone"
~ the ambulance rooters. who has not
been stopped by a line this year. Two
weeks ago Cramer plowed through the
husky Conshohocken line, scoring a
touchdown after ive successive bucks
through tackle and center from the Is
yard line.
Found Marine Line SOdt.
A week ago Saturday he found the Ma
rine line. which was hailed as stone
walI" affair. just as soft for his cyclonic
rushes. He made two OF the touchdowns
for his team after terrific charges. 1t Ih
the prediction OF Coach Clarke. OF the
.'stretcher bearers" that CrGner will
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
W. 81. ISN'T IMPRESSED
BY PITTSBURGH'S CLASS

WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 6.-wash-
Ington and Jefferson varsity players
who saw Pittsburgh defeat little
Westminster Saturday are not I'M
pressed by the class shown by the
Panthers, and Sol Metzger has begun
prIming his eleven to take advantage
Of weaknesses they saw In Clean
Warmers team.
w. and J. men say that forward
passing can win from Pittsburgh and.
inasmuch as Metzger's eleven Is par
ticuIarly well equipped In this style
Of football, hopes OF victoR Saturday
are rising.
'Notre Dame has a well-rounded
team" says Metzger. who was ~
West Point Saturday, but think we
have q chance to win. The Army
lacked sufficient coaching and. con-
sldering this. made fine showing
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nd Nov.
6.-Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Maidens; three-year-
olds and up: mile. Sorcerer II. 1l0;
Hickory Nut. IO5; Puts and Calls
l16; Tarquin. 10: Beau of Menlo. llt:
Valais, 1l6; Conduit, 107; Trumpeter.
116; John Douglas. 1l6; Bar OF Phoe-
nix, 40.
second race-steepIechsse: selling;
three-year-olds and up; two miles
Tropseolum. l46; High Flyer. 146;
Otto Floto. 145: Chancey Fellow. 143;
Abdon, 146; Carter. las: Raeebrook'
145; Kitty X. 145: Cynosure, 145;
Linton China. 145; New Haven. 14s;
Pussy Willow. 141: Rhomb. 145.
Third race Two-ysar-olds: claim
ing. ak furlongs. Sister Marjorie.
lO4: Corydon, 112: Jim Hoey l07; c.
A. c Cpmlskey, IFS: Arizona, 100; High
est Appeal, 1O6; Happy Smile, lOI;
Game Cock, 1O7; Sixtsen-to-One, l0T;
So Long Lefty. l10; BSbette. lo4;
'George Starr, los; Starry Banner,
100: 'Poor Butterfly. o5: 'Amaekassin,
I02; Miss BTyn. 1os: Lindsey. 1O%
Fourth race-Serial handicap No. :;
I ithres-year olds and up; one mile
Leochares. las; aStraight Forward
100; b CapTR, l0s; Queen of the Water
lO2; Hauberk, IIl; Westy Hogan. l1i;
Water Lady, 100; Bally. 10s; Chic
let, lIs; Hank ODay. III; Corn
TaGssl, lI8: Tea Csddy, lOs; Wiseman'
1O4; whimSy. 1O6; cstRr Gazer. los'
r. T. Wilson entry; b James Butter
| entry: A. X. Macember entry.
Fifth race-Three year olds; claim
ing; ono mile and a quarter. Battle
/ Abbey, lIs, Merchant. 113; Hesse'
llb; Mira, I1sI 'cousIn Dan. 49,
brooklyn, 113; Trentino, lis.
Sixth race-Handicap? Miles aho
mares; thrOs-yearolds and UP; one
mile and forty yards. Rhine Maiden
1928; Mida, l19; DOrcas, III; Fsnmouse'
l26: Priscilla ullens. 1l6.
Seventh race - Selling handicap
three-ysar-olds and up; one mile ana
seventy yards. HHnobala, 100; SIss Ses
Krutsr, .lIb; Richard Langden' ioo' o
Battle Abbey, 110I Traction, loO'
Swift Fox, lO5; Star Gaze. 110; Repro
bate, 1856 Ed Weiss, 1O5; Maxim
Choice. 10; Buzz Around, lO5; Frea'
90; wodsn, 1861 Corn Broom lo''
Otisco, 105.
Note-22 horses excluded,
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather olsaFI track fast
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
CHICAGO AND MICHIGAN
WHLPLAYFO CHARITY

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Favoring re-
plies from all Of the big Ten" col
leges, except Purdue, had been re-
ceIved today regarding the proposal
for a post-season football gams<here
on December l. for a war charity, be-
tween the University OF Chicago and
the University of Michigan.
In order to comply with the rules OF
the conference, il is necessary to OBJ
tain unanimous consent for games not
on the regular schedule. but the ath-
letic officials OF the two institutions
are SO confident that Purdue's reply
will be favorable, that they have
taken UP the matter OF disposing OF
the seats at the game.
Many OF the alumni OF the schools
have expressed an opinion in favor
of auctioninG the seats in order tc
obtain the largest possible revenue
from the game.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
SANCTION IS RECEIVED
FOR RACING AT BOWIE

Sanction has been received for the
fall racing session at Bowie. Nd. ac-
cordInE TO an announcement given
out by Manager James +. o'Hara to-
day.
The Bowie races will start on No
vembsr 10 and will run until Noveni-
Der 30. Sanction was received from
the supreme court OF Maryland fol-
lowing a decision HANDED down yes
terday
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
GEORGIA TECH CHARGES
FOE USED NELIGEBLES

ATLANTA, Nov. 6-Stirred by
Coach Raftery, OF Washington and
Lee. who belittled GeorEia Techs
ability, the local institution comes
forward with a complaint that the
Virginians used two ineligible players
in their game here.
Tech charges that Silversteln play
ed with V. ". i. last year and that
Captain Pierotti was an instructor at
Chick Springs Military Academy last
spring.
1t is expected that athletic relations
between the two universities will
shortly be severed.