davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Guild Bazaar
Produces Goodly Sum

Approximately 1860 was raised at
the bazaar of the Woman's Guild of
the Church of the Good Shepherd in
the Territorial building at Kahului last
Friday evening. A well arranged and
well carried out program of entertain
ment with dancing following later on
in the evening after attractive articles
in pretty booths had been sold made
the affair a social as well as a finan-
cial success.
Before the opening number of the
program was announced the chairs on
the center of the auditorium floor
were well filled and some had found
places in the gallery. To the left were
the fancy work and needle work booth,
another booth where novelties were
sold and tables which were laden
with delicious home made candy. Just
in front of the stage were sold bread,
cake, %jellies and other good things to
eat. In the balcony refreshments were
served and there also were h for
tune ~tellers.
The program consisted of instru-
mental and vocal musical numbers,
dances by children and recitations
and readings. H. w. Baldwin and
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin sang solos and a
duet, F. N. Lufkin rendered a cello
solo, and Miss Wilcox's little dancers
especially pleased.
After the entertainment the goods
at the booths were disposed of in re-
markedly short order and then fol-
lowed the dance which lasted on to
midnight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Governor to Quit
His Office in June
Executive Of Territory Will Then Go
To Washington as Representative
Of Chamber of Commerce of Homo
lulu; Is Report.

Governor Charles j. Mccarthy will
tender his resignation to President
Harding on March 4, effective June /,
and 1t is expected he will thereafter
be the representative of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce in Washington
at a salary of SIS, 900. Relative to
his resignation the Governor is quoted
as saying:
my reason for setting the date of
my resignation at June l Is because
the legislature will be in session on
March 4 and l do not think it fair
for me to leave the governors office
while the legislators are at work. 1t
would be like swapping horses while
crossing a stream. If set the date at
June /, this will give Senator Harding
ample opportunity for choosing my
successor.
II believe that the territorial adj
ministration should be in the hands of
those who are of the same political
faith as the administration at Wash
ingon, and / am offering my resigna-
ton on March 4 in line with that be-
lief.
"During my incumbency as governor
l have e~ndeavored to give my services
unselishly to the best interests of
the Territory. l have received material
assistance and cooperation from all
who have worked with me, and | will
leave the governors chair with deep
appreciation for those who have made
my term of Office pleasant and pro-
ductive."
Honolulu newspapers say that the
committee of the chamber of COM
merce which has the task of selecting
a successor to George NICK. McClel-
Ian has determined upon Governor Nc
Carthy and that his appointment will
be put up to the membership of the
chamber. They also say that 1t is
regarded as a foregone conclusion that
he will accept.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Hawaiian Electric Co.
Confirms First Report

Officials advices in writing to the
effect that Hawaiian Electric Company
does not care at this time to enter
business on Maui has reached r. A.
Wadsworth from the company. They
came in answer to the request he
made that the company put in writing
what F. E. Blake had told him while
in Maui at fair time.
Mrs. Wadsworth, as chairman of the
committee which has the lighting sit
uation under consideration, is not rest
ing idly. He said Wednesday that
while he had nothing to give out at
the present time he hoped to save
something for the public in the course
of a week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
ENFORCEMENT OF SPEED
PROVISIONS is SOUGHT

Strict enforcement of such provi-
sions Of the traffic ordinance as relate
to speed of cars in towns and in the
neighborhood of schools is asked by
the board of supervisors under a reso-
luton passed Wednesday afternoon,
introduced by Supervisors Fleming
and seconded by Supervisor Drum
mond. The sheriff Is asked to employ
all means at his disposal for the hold
ing of drivers within the provided
speeds.
Supervisor Fleming said that in Id
haina the regulations were constantly
being violated and he had been told
the same conditions prevailed in other
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

about so per cent higher than the es-
innate of costs and for a time there
was something like CONSERVATION. At
first it was thought that the plans
sought again and a considerably de-
lay entailed. Besides the plans We're
satisfactory and the trustees did not
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

OF H. L.. Kerr, Honolulu architect, who
was retained by the Foresters to draft
the plans and specifications. On the
ground boor, it will be noted, are store
rooms which will be rented and the
entrance way to the stairs which lead
to the lodge rooms. The interior ar
rangements have already been desrib-
ed by Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

see how they well could be changed
and still meet demands and require
ments. Then satisfactory arrange
ments for financing and building By
days work instead Of under contract
were made and now building is to
start in the very nea future.
Here Is shown the drawing of the
front elevation according to the plans
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

home in Kahului by day labor and Ed
Walsh will be superintendent of con-
struction. This is the decision which
has been reached by the trustees.
When bids for the construction of
the Foresters' building were opened
it appeared the lowest bidder was
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

Steamers Booked FulI.-Matson lin
ers from the coast are reported to be
booked full until next April with a
waiting list of more than 1000 besides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

the mighticst cog in tho Tipcr mn.
chinc of 1920. Pressing him rather
Closely is Russell Stein. Or VI. and j.,
DIother or the Pittsburgh captain.
VINO. was the bulwark Of the little
IehhsSlvania team in 1920. Every
same IN which W. and j. figured
brought stein more conspicuously Into
the lincllght and enabled him to
demonstrate more and moro his
splehuid grtdiron powers.
Urban. OF Boston College, hasn't
received much publicity through the
year-largely because he is a mem
Der or one OF the so-callcd '.small''
eiefehs: But in the Yalc game and
IN All the others. Urban demonstrated
nDiiity"beyond any OF his competitors.
Inc only man who really approached
MIN In nl!-around greatness was Lee
Sendre, OF Princeton. who is accorded
the honor of guarding the other flank
or the all Eastern team. which lines
up as follows:
First Team-Legcndre (Prlnceton).
end; Il. Stein tW. and JD. tackle; Toll
bert tHarvard). guard; IL Stein
tfittspurGh) con ter; Breidster
tArmy). guard: Keck (Princeton),
tackle; Urban tBoston College). end;
u'enn State) half back: Davies (Pitts-
burgh). half back: French (Army),
full back.
Second Team-Brown (Pcnn State).
end; SonnenbcrE Dartmouth). tackle;
GrifIths tPenn State). guard: Alex
ander tSyracuHe) center: Woods (Har-
vard). guard: Cuban BROWN, tackle;
Robertson tSyracuse). end: Lourie
Urincetonl. quarter: Wray penn
vard), half back Robertson Dart
MOUTH, full back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
ARMY AVIATOR UNABLE
TO BREAK SPEED RECORD
Lieutenant Moslcy Tries Six Times
at Mitchell Field, but Cannot
Equal Frcnchman's Mark.
tBy Associated Press.I

M1NEOLA. y. Y. Nov. 27.-Slx un-
successful attempts to lower the
worlds air speed record over one
kilomctcr course were made today at
Mitchell Field by Lieutenant c. c.
Mos!cy. In the Verville-Packara plane
with which he won the Pulitzer nero
nautical trophy, Thanksgiving Day.
The speed attained By tho Vcryillc-
Packard was 1SG miles an hour as
compared to lTS miles an hour made
IN the trophy event. The record is
by BERNARD de Romcnet. OF France.
The fastest time for the kilometer to-
day was 1877 seconds.
Army air service observers, after
ne n flights. predicted the vcrvilie-
by carburetcr adjustments. They re-.
marked that the ground speed OF the
engine decreased after tn. take on :.
The Verville-Packard. Il was an
n.9uhced. will be shipped TO Mccook
sa ie.u' layton. ohio. overhaulcd and
SEM IN new trials. Later the ma
ing. school at San Diego. Cal ny
-. Flying the Thomas Morse plane
WIN which he took second place In
the pulitzer trophy race. Captain
me one-kilorn.ter course OF III a
miles per hour. considered by ARM
olncers an exceptional performance
LOT the so-called stock military
Sped SPEED IN tho trophy race was 10 Ia
The Thornas-Morsc flown later hv
Haptain st. Clair Street. was banked
oert,eaiiy on turn and lost part
VI win iis % g,.' and fuselage in the
safely a forced landing at Curtiss
Field. mile away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

.he Generals got down u wotsIAlu
on tho TaNt Saturday defeated 2os-
noke College at Lexington. 40 10 /.
RoanolSe's score came after, FUN
bio by w. & L.. ana an eigh,y-yard
run by n Roanoke back Almost tho
entire second team was run in
40 The ions 19iio%i.E s s,sn qs;ssfs
Oldest ana greatest rival. vi" Virgi nfs
Tech. Poly was unable 70 solve tho
score ended ia il to Q. With viii S Y. p. 'n !.
holding the goose, ogg.
Following four days OF practice on
Wilson Field in Lexington. the Con-
and there met the University of West
Virginia. Until the last few minutes
OF play tho score was 10 to I In
crn team. by straight football in tho
most aggressive form. succeeded in
ploughlng the line and chasing
around the ends for big gains. until
tory FOR the West Virginia eiGyen.
Practically every man on Washing
jury In this game.
Auburn Swnmps Gcnerals.
J., with only three days of practice.
erals. n crippled team. left for Biz
minghan. Ala. Here they were no
match for the 200-pound Auburn
team. and brute strength won over
skill. when skill was injured the
score being Il to 0 in favor of 'Au-
burn. ~ &C.
When the Generals returned' to
Lexington. Coach ELL" Battery
made only one remark. Somebody's
gonna pas. m that somebody's gonna
be Georgetown" After two days OF
rest and two days of new signals
and practice in which the scrubs ran
the Georgetown plays, the team iefS
for Washington with every NAH; tld.
termincd on victory. 'F'G'
The Washington papers said after.
wards that Georgetown did not havo
chance that day. The Generals un-
corked a bewildering set of forward
passes. which netted two touch
downs. and held their opponents to
n single counter. Full-Back" Siiver !.
stein added a drop kick to the Wash
.ngton and Lee score. and when, thu
whistle blew, which ended the 1920
season for tho Generals. Georgetown
held the small end OF a 16-to-T score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
FRANK MENKE SELECTS
ALL-EAsTERN ELEVENS
Princeton and Pittsburgh Only
Universities to &c Given Two
Places on First Team.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Thc last
cleat has dug its way, into soft grid
has faded from view: the last roar
from the mighty thronEs has died
away; vast stadiumS once pulsins
with vivid life are deserted and for
lorn; the Eastern football year is
done.
And now as a climax 70 an arnaz-
inSiy successful year comes tho Ques-
who were tho greatest players in
the respective, positions Of 1902"
RS one OF those quizzes that never
question that VIII ever perpleS and
confound. The idea as to the idcn-
uty OF the men who were most val
fought courageousIy. unceasingiy-
anu so wrote their names indcIibly
In the mythical halls OF zane OF the
OF all these what eleven men were
the greatest
Certainly no quarter, back in the
East--or the Wcst-tiashed such bril-
irresistible on attack, marvellous as .
defensive player. brainy. game, re-
sonnT n;a iI5ria,lhtsosether wonderful,
onI ION y, Rri nnd OF plt,seurEh. not
backs or the year. but one OF the
best of. all time. He ran ends for
.remendous gains-no matter what
;he opposition--cracked n limo as IL
1t were peanut brittle, handled for
ward passes Ike Il Ray Schalk han
dies a baseba!l-and withal WAS one
OF the Sures: tacklcrs that ever flung
his torso in the general direction of
an ,onrushing foeman.
French. of the Army, who annexed
close to 100 points for the year, and
Way. tho mighty Penn State warrior,
make up n back field that seems to
be the greatest in the past These
two men have sklrted ends in spec
tacular fashion: are experts In tho
handling OF forward passes, have
split one line after another into frag-
mcnts and have been stoncwalis in
defensive play.
Herb Stein. OF the Pittsburgh
Eastern center. Husky enough II
roll back all onslauGhts. he still had
the speed of an end. Here. three and
everywhere" IS the description that
aptly fits the Pittsburgh leader and
because OF this. plus his wonderful
NShtinE spirit. he cannot be denied
ranking as the greatest middlemun
among the Fasteners.
Brcidstcr. OF the Army, and Tolbert,
OF Harvard. edge. In a slight way.
all oppositions for honors rs guards
on tn" first all Eastern team.
keck. the Princeton tackle, Will BIO
remembered as one OF the greatest
tackles that ever walked upon n
gridiron. Aggressive. and a meteor
atoot. deadly tackler. and on ton
OF that. n splendid kicker Ecck W q a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
CARPENTER NO MATCH
FOR AMERICAN CHAMP
Tommy Gibbons Declares Jack
Dempsey Will Have No Trouble
Disposing OF Frcnchman.
by TOMMY Gibbons.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Eov. 27.--well. I
G naoe mad an opportunity TO see
though his performance was on the
motion picture screen. l studied his
methods as closely as possible and 1
left the private exhibition In n very
sad mood. But am not the ONLY
challenger who fears tina, the French
man Will not be in n position TO meet
an corners" after no boxes Champion
Jack Dempsey.
l sat with my. brother. Mike. and
my manager. Eddie Kane. at the
G canp, picture. We exchanged
every occasion that we became criti-
cal. From the viewpoint of an Amer
ican boxer, Carpenter does nearly
everything in the ring wrong" Ad-
good right hand, but II he ever er,
Poets To- use tina, Long Tom punch
70 be badly surprised.
1t has been noticeable that a num-
DIT OF sport writers are inclined to
Give Car pentier chance for victory
my brother. Mike. has written two or
or three stories in this vein. am
so.Hs 10 make radical prediction:
with the champion. | doubt if ~"
VIII last five: II he sticks his law
out as he did in the picture. Deinp-
ars, mn ihrc hho ,eTri MN FOR goal in tho
cannot understand how som.
critics believe that CARPENTER viii
win II the fight lasts more Than Ten
rounds. My belief is that he has 70
peat Dempsey in 4 hurry-as he beat
beckett-in order to grab the title
And | have several very good reasons
In the first place. doubt whether
G,;a.Tpenter is in championship con.
altion. No man can go through what
he went through during the var. and
return TO the ring with prcwar
stamina. i understand that Carpen
TIER smokes too many cigarettes. hut
! nave no personal knowledge. IL he
does. that VIII count against him
But 1t seems ridiculous to assume
mat Georges is as good as he was
before the war
During the past few days my mana
ger. Eddie Kane. has talked with /,
we!l:known American boxer who
spent some time In Europe and saw
considerable OF Carpenter In action.
There are several men in this
country who can beat GEORGES:
Dempsey, will murder him." said This
so my guess is that Carpenter
Will box Dempsey. reap a fortune
ana retire. He can't be blamed. Bat
It's pretty tough on some of us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
FOOTBALL KILLS ELEVEN
PERSONS DURING SEASON
fhtnHties Comparatively Small Con-
SiucrinE Number Of pnrticIpnnts-
No University Player Killed
al

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Footban ex-
acted a total of eleven victims dur!nE :.
The 1920 season which closed with
Thanksgiving Days games. accord :
ing TO reports TO Tho Associated
Press today.
The number OF deaths was five
greater than in 1919 and one above
tho list of two years ago.
The majority OF tho youths killed
this season were high school PLAYERS,
who may have entered the game
without sufficient physical traininK
Tor so rough a sport and with only
limited knowledge OF the game. Only
Two OF the dead were members OF
college aggregations. two on coll
lcge class teams. One boy, II years
OLD. was killed in game Of the
sand-lot variety. Six OF the victims
were members OF the high school
clevens.
Defenders OF the sport pointed to
the fact that not a fatality occurred
In the big universities OF the coun-
try: where the game is conducted
under expert physical direction and
coaching.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
WASHINGTON AND LEE
PLEASED WITH SEASON
Although Generals Suffered Sting
ing Defeats, Several Victories
Erased Them

LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 27.-when
the Generals defeated Georgetown
last Saturday by the memorable
own homo grldiron a. Washington.
they brought to close checScred
football season. The 1920 to",h IL
of the Generals. V. p. I. and George
town. and had tho Lexington team
son would still have been called sue
cessful.
The schedule for 1920 was the
hardest that has been attempted by
marked the first invasion or the
North by the Lexington squad since
1916. or the eight games played.
team, and three we're lost. The
Generals amassed III points to the
1879 points of the opponents. This
difference is due to the seventy
by Auburn.
After 4 scti- two weeks CT no,
weather for practices. the w. & L..
ington. on oe.chnr . Neither team
was in condition, AMI fumbling
marred the. game. Davidson was ii :
nally defeated. 6 to O.. the score re-
lowing q week OF training. the Gem
erals found themselves in better
condition. and walked over Wake
Forest, p TO 0. using subs in n part
of the game.
Princeton Romps Away.
ne next NN-k. :arv wrn7 NORTH
and met Princeton, In New Jersey
Following a tumble by w. IL L., and
4 long dash for goal by Princeton in
the hrst few minutes OF play. the
blow, from which they did not re-
cover. The game ended 81 to 0 In
favor of Princeton.
On their return from Princeton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
PLAYERS GIVEN LETTERS
Fourteen OF LyuchburE College Foo,.
oai sqnnd Hecetvc Mon0grams.
y ~ Basketbnll Stnrts Soon

ISneGiaI 20 The Times D!snntch.1
..LfSCHBURG. VA, Nov. 27.-Foot-
paiI letters have hoen} awarded at
/. ht L. ,1 College as follows: Hast
IInES, Thomas. Marhew. Clark and
,Will,s. one year: woodside. iKitchin.
Somos. j. Estes. Nee and Myers. two
years; Gray, three years. and Jones
anu captain Arnold. four years. The
president of the hoard Of trustees ri
ne ne college. Thursday night. When
Capta!n Arnold arose to receive IFS
n n,.ssr mo student body gavo him an
II. =. Rrushwood and J. r. Mcneil,
rE been made managers OF the 1891
Five letter men are back 70, 40
BASKETBALL team and practice Will
START IN the near future for the com.
ING season. Ot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
YALE CREWS TO BE BUSY
Committee Announces Tentative
Schedule Calls for several Events
with Leading Onrsmeu.
tBy Assuciatcd prers. /

new HAVEN. conn. Nov. 81
Yala's representatives 10 Il rowing
conference la New York .yesterdny
has reported to- the rowing nulhorl-
ties that n tentative schedule calls
for Two raocs between Yale ard Col
Derby. April 90. The university crew
ALEC vii! race Pennsylvania on April
~ over the same course. The Yale
Schuylkill and lIousntonic, In alter
nate years.
On May 81. Mt Ithaca Yale Will row
with Cornell and Princeton and ms
surancc IL given OF triangular event
between these crews ut Derby
The child's cup event for May "a
on the Harlem River VIII be between
Columbia. Princeton and Pennsyl-
vunil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Dreadnaush,s' line. Brown i;icl;cl che

DTeadnaughts' line. Brown i,ici;cl che
goal.
Inability OF the Dreadnnught back
Held TO hold the oval resulted In the
ties. which also came In the first quar-
ter The visitors received the kick
after the touchdown. but lost the oval
when they funbled on their twenty
for the Marshallitcs. Here Carpenter
opened up HIS ofrcnse again. and by
tackle. round plays and line plunges,
naughts' Vineyard line, l.. Wilson
went ever for a touchdown on a
tackle round play.
Neither side scored In the sccond
and third quarters OF the game. but
the Mar 7haiIitcs annexed another
touchdown in the final period by re-
pcating the play ~aed in the first
s,rnss1 Who was sro mot s
though. Harry Carter. former tackle
for tho University OF Richmond, and
Gcff executed the play. The coach
and the Spider crossed the line. Bro wn
Kicked goal.
Lineup:
John II. Positions D'naurh:
+. wilson ;ieit ,aekle...'.... t caones
Cakes LEFT guard. -. Duncan
SHEPHERD right guard. ...... Wnhi
Brown right end. 49,. Dugu!d
Carpenter quarter back. wenzel
Christian -. left half. Haseon
Con .........right half. West
strtnaer .....fuil back. 1890. Haynes
Summary:
Score by quarters:
John Marshall l3 o 20
Dr.adnaughts ...... o o O. q
summary: Touchdowns--SIcC
l. Wilson. Carter
Goaa from touchdown-Brown. Q.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for StringS
ct, Knapp for Northern. Tandy fof
shepherd; ,Shephcrd for Knapp:
RoblnS fer Bethel. Carter for Neon
key. Rcthrl for Oakes. Griffith for
Tanhy: oakcs for Robins. Graham for
Christian. Hcuhi for Graham. j.
Brown
Dreadnaugh.s-swan for Cornell
West for Hurst
TINE nj periods. IL minutes.
onic!4ls-Ha.rison wv. &c L.. no,
wood IS. CO. head linesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
SPORTS
Victor Mingles With
Vanquished After Game
lily Associated Prcs..l

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Thc in
tense rivalry TINT always marks
the Army-Nnvy football games
and which was nm cplIvcnlng fen
turr or tOdRy's contest, was for
gotten tonight when victor and
vnnauishcd mingled in "a monster
dance at ono of the hotels hero.
The affair WAS the principal aO-
cIni event connected with tho
game and WA arranged by the
MldHhfpmen. vhcra were approxI-
nintrly 3,Vh guests. including the
Cadets from West I'Oint. Three
Orchcstrns provided m usIc for con-
tinuOus dancing.
Secretary ind Mrs. mixer en-
tertnined 81 pnrty ut dinner at one
hotel and Secretary md Mrs.
Daniels did likewise mt another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
STEWARDS WILL MEET
Conference of Grand Circuit Officials
to Bc Held In Philadelphia
January 10 and IL.
IBy Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. 27.-Tho
annual convention OF the Grand Cir
cult stewards VIII be held in this
city on January 10 and IL. l. was
announced tonight by Al Saunders.
secretary of the local Grand Circuit
meeting. Allotting of dates for the
n number OF other important mat
tcrs will be disposed of at the con-
vention. 1Iorsemcn from many sec
lions OF the country ere expected to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
KUMAGAE HEADS RACKETERS
up fInGrd ut TOP of List by Metro
pohtHn Tennis Ansoriation.
fosheI Second.
by ksk0ciataJ

- NE" YORK. Nov. 27.-Icliya Ku-
msgae. japanese tennis star. heads
us, OF ten players ranked accord
ssuf 70 their performances In metro
poIitan district tournaments Of rho
Association ichHis
.. toward Noshell Is ranked second
I, 20 MASON III. Washburn. member OF
inc Davis cup team. third. The Others
ranked ,as named. are: '''' q
r. aaaaTold a, Throckmorton, Francis
~ sumter. Dean Mathey, willard
Eetstord,, Frederick G. AnIcrsnnu
FRANK y. Andersen md S. Knshinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
CnhIlI Tenders nc,,rn,,l,,

W. Cahill. Secretary or the United
states Football Association since it's
organization eight years ago, an.
nonhccd ne would resign at the end
OF THIS season. Mr.. Cahill was hers
on visit and made the announces
mcnt before leaving for New York