davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
Arrived.


Per str. Kinau. May %, from HiIo and
way ports.-A. L. c. Atkinson, ]. X.
kalanianaole, c. F. ChilIingworth. w.
0. Smith. Captain Orwell, F. VI. Hatch,
l.. A. Tsurston. George b. Mcclellan.
c. E. Littlefield. George L. Lilley and
wife, G. w. Norris. J. ]. Fitzgerald
and wife, J. H. Davidson. ]. V. Graft,
w. w. Wilson, A. r. Capron, J. c.
Needham, p. P. Campbell, D. S. Alex
ander. Mrs. a. L. Bates, Mrs. w L.
Jones, ". L. Jones, P. p. Conner. Mrs.
r. {. Steven, RaymOn Conner. Hon. A.
L. Brick and wife, Miss Brick. a L.
Bates, r. D. Cole. f. c. Stevens, Mrs.
j. ID. Graft, Miss Hope Graft. Mrs. f. L.
Hamilton, Miss P. Acheson, Miss z.
Acheson, Mrs. A. B. Capron, Mrs. ]. p.
Conner. Mrs. c. l.. Littlefeld c. f.
Acheson, E. L. Hamilton, E. G. Lowrey,
G. Freeth. D. Hartman, H p. Sullivan,
r. Q. Matheson. A. H. Ford, Mrs. A. T..
Atkinson, Miss Hughes. Mrs c. NJ.
Dodge, Mrs Wright, Mrs. NJ J. Cham
bers, H. German, G. r. Dement,, $.
Splitter, Mrs. c. r. Collins, Mrs. George
L. Desha, H. w NJ. Mist. H. c. Gay
nor, Miss Alice Dodge. Rev. A. b.
Dodge, Mrs. b. Camara. Master V. Ca
mara. Miss o. Camara. Master r. Ca
mara, Mrs. May K. Brown, Mrs. Mihana
Al, Mrs. Sarah Kaiue, Mrs. c. w.
Alden. Mrs. Pahia Liilii. Miss Clara NJ.
Erbeck, Rev. X. Higuchi, Rev. 1. Ia
kani, Rev. NJ Sato, Rev. ]. NJ. Kau-
villa, Rev. f. G.. Silva, Rev J. n. Ka-
moku, s. w. A. Kaliihora, Miss r. Ca
mario Rev. c. w. Hill, Rev. c. Shield,
Rev s. l. Desha, Rev. A. NJ. Lump
kim Miss Mary K. Lo, Rev. G.. l.. Kopa,
Mrs. G. L. Kopa, Mrs. y. Kamaunu,
Rev. U. Che Ping, Mrs. Julia Kapu,
e. G. Clarke, Mrs H Tirada, NJ. A.
Tavares, H. T. Hayselden, Henry p.
Beckley, Rev. r. A. Buchanan, Captain
John Ross Robert Hind, Thomas S. K.
Nakanulua. Rev. J. S. Lekelesa, Rev.
C. NJ. Kamakawiwoole, Miss Daisy Ka-
nakawiwoole, G.. Fl. Robertson, J. d.
Koolani c. K. Kumaukau. Mrs. F.
Porter and infant, Miss Eva Vierra,
Miss Annie Mossman, J. n. S. Will
liams. Mrs. w. P. Haia. Mrs S. Kapu,
Wong Cut, Kwong Sing Wo, d. H. Case,
Miss Kapu, Rev. S. Kapu, r. S. Hos
mer, Rev. Ching Hon Fo, S. NJ. Kama
kanui, Mr.. McSwanson, Rev. NJ. Fistera.
Booked to Depart.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, June 8, for San
Francisco.-Mrs. c. F. Eckart, child
and maid; Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs.
L. NJ. Bartlett, E. r. Adams. Miss G.
NJ. Dodge, Miss Hughes, Mrs. c. 3.
Wells, Ira Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
ley, Miss Reed, Mrs. NJ. A. Dean, Mrs.
Brock, child and maid; Mrs. Rosen-
baum, C. A. Brown, H. A. Schwartz
and wife, j. w. Garthwaite, Miss Mel
lotte, Mrs. Lewis and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Fl. Batcheldor, H. S. Wood,
T. Menzies, Mrs. G. T. Cooke, Mrs. N.
S. Sachs, Mrs. F. Maby and children,
Mrs. C. Fl. Atherton and daughter, o.
B. Shipman, D. Paris, NJ. Gordon, W.
B. Hopkins, Miss Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. McKeague, Miss NJ. McKellum, Mrs.
H. P. Jensen, Miss Witherby, Miss f.
NJ. Witherby.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

Ian Maclarn was talking group OF literary beginners IN New
York Begin your WE'LL he said emphatcaly - here
nohin like good beginning Indeed its half the battle hen
with smile this beginner of stores added; Always pear
mind the case young who desiring to marry ecu
favorable hearing from ascibe father by open
mo the interview with words 8" know SIR whereby you
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter Of the moon May 20.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard tine is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. beiLg that of the meridian Of ~
degrees thirty minutes. TIE time whis
tie blows at 1880 p u. which II the
came as Green wtch. hours minutes
Sun and moon are for local time to'
rba whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
Furniture and Contents

SOLD FOR SOME TIME
NEW. RECHERCHE. EVERYTHING
GOES.
CHARTERED oak Mission Furniture
finished in leather, handsome in design,
silver and Silverwarc-ncw.
Cut Glass-ciaboratc. new.
Chinaware. Chic-ncw.
Table Lincn-new.
Bed Lincn-new.
Elegant Koa Bedroom Suite-speciai
design.
CHARTERED oak Bedroom suite.
Ostermoor Mattresses.
Luncheon Set, Drawn work-ncw.
cut Glass Champagne and other
Glasses,
Drawn Work Doilics and Sets.
Coffee Set. Handsome Chatting Dishes.
Rugs. Paintings.
Rockers. Baby Carriage.
Handsome BOX Couch-upholstered.
Haviland Set OF Dinner Ware.
Usual Kitchen F'urniture-new and
especially clean.
An Especially Attractive sale. You
VIII Appreciate It.
on view Tuesday afternoon from 2
until y. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

hIlEaI.
Paid Up Val. Bid Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
DEPARTED.

Str. s. $. Chiusa Maru, surakai. for
Fornosa, : p. m.
> :. Rosecrans, Macdonald. with tug
EIeu IN TOW, for Gaviota, .. m.
L. 5. r. c. Manning. Cantweu for
Dutch Harbor, 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

saturday. May >.
Str. hinau, Freeman. from E4ilo and
Hawaii ports. $50 a. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

Rhone is not and has not been for more
than a year a resident of the territory
and is consequently not a member of
the board; that he ignores the fact IN
his answer and the fact that it had
never been made known to the appoint
ing power, either by DR.. Rhone or by
the board. evinces a want of courtesy
on the part of DR.. Rhone and OF omis-
sion of duty on the part of the board.
The first charge is: The eXamina-
tions held have been prohibitive and
not elementary and practical in char
acter' as provided by law" This charge
was not sustained. The evidence
satisfied us that the questions submit
ted to candidates are elementary and
practical and otherwise calculated to
disclose the qualifications Of an appli-
cant for license to practice dentistry in
the territory. 1t is easily understood.
however. that while the tests afforded
by these questions might be fair. yet
that the answers offered to some of
them might be unfairly considered and
such a disproportionately low rating
might be arrived at that would involve
unfairness. 1t was not shown thar'catch
questions" were used yet il was conced-
ed that some Of the question were so
framed as TO elicit general knowledge
of a particular subject, but 1t was
claimed that il was designed that in
accuracy of an answer or an answer
short of perfect to such a question
should not necessarily greatly affect
the general rating. This may be en-
tirely proper, but it IS still open to the
danger Of abuse. / do not recommend
that such questions shall not be sub
mitted TO candidates nut l would i'm
press upon members of the board that
as so much latitude of discretion is
thus given that the utmost care should
be taken in considering the answers
to such questions.
The second charge IS: by such ex-
aminations only dentists interested are
protected instead OF the people asScon-
templated by the law" In this form,
at any rate. in which it is stated, this
charge is not sustained.
The third charge IS: I'm the past
three years but two applicants desir-
ing to practice in Phoenix have re-
ceived certificates from this board one
was myself and the other DIR. Braxton,
who has for some time been employ
ed in the office of the president of the
board" This charge, while it may be
true in fact, does not Impute any mis-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

terest and created something Of a SEN
sation when the charges were filed.
Here are the findings of the governor
which are self explanatory and require
no further elucidation:
January is, 1907.
DR.. H. H Wilson,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir: In the matter of the
charges preferred against the board Of
dental examiners of Arizona by DR.. H.
II. Wilson, after listening to the evil
dence adduced in support and in con-
tgadiction of them, have come to the
following conclusions in which Mr.
Nichols, secretary Of the territory, ard
Mr.. Page. territorial auditor. who at
my request listened 10 the evidence
concur:
The charges are twelve in number
and answers to them were presented
in writing by all the members of the
board.
The answers of DR.. VIM. G. LentZ,
the president of the board. and Of Drs.
Stiles and Rhone seem to be identical
in form.
The answer of DR.. Sims differs from
that of Drs. Lentz. Stiles. Rhone and
Roper. DR.. Roper's answer is different
from that of any of the others, is fuller
and more categorical.
The answer of DR.. Rhone is dated at
Phoenix, yet the fact appears that DR..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
JOHN BROWNS IRON SAFE.

The quaint old iron safe used by
John Brown when he was in the wool
business in Springfield Mass. in the
early sos before his Kansas exploits,
has been discovered by Col. John L.
Rice. Of that city. and turned over to
the Connecticut Valley Historical So
ciety. Brown had the plot To- free the
slaves foremost in ms mind while in
Springfield and it Is generally believ-
ed that the old safe now brought to
light contained at that time many in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
STRUCK 1T AT ToNOPAH.

Since the close Of the last session of
congress Georgia s. Nixon of Nevada,
has become one Of the richest members
of the senate. He was one of the orig
inal boomers of the TonOpah district.
having picked up there numerous
prospects that have developed into
properties of vast value. His interest
in three mines alone represents a cash
valuation Of S20.0u0.00O. He made and
lost several good sized fortunes in the
cattle business before going to the sem
ate and when he went there two years
ago he was a comparatively poor man.
He had been dabbling in mines twenty
years before he finally struck it in
the TOnopah district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

teresting documents dealing with the
Harper's Ferry plan. When Brown
failed in business there the safe was
sold with his other effects and disap-
peared from view. No trace Of it could
be found until the recent DEAN or
Henry Braman at Indian Orchard
disclosed it among his possessions. Col.
Rice. as administrator OF the Braman
estate. secured its transfer to the his
torical society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
FINDINGS OF
GOVERNOR
On Charges of ITTeguIdrity
of Dental Board
Charges Not Specifically
Maintained But Board
Found to Be at Fault.

Governor Kibbey, before whom the
dental board had a hearing last week
~ charges preferred against it by Dr.
II. H. Wilson of this city, has prepared
his findings in writing and forwarded
copies on Saturday to the interested
parties. A copy was yesterday secur-
ed from DR.. Wilson for publication. by
consent of those interested, as the sub
ject is one of considerable public in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

"He certainly seems a bit sad-this
horse that Santa Claus sent you. What
do you think he wants. DO you
know. Mummy. I fink he wants a train
to shy at."-Punch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

Mistress-Norah, you don't seem to
try to learn anything. Haven't you
ambition in life? Kitchen Maid-No,
mum; but I've saved something. an
I'm going to have a GRAND funeral
whin die, mum.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Long Hits by Clubs.
Club Fielding.

Double plays-Cleveland, lOl; Chicago,
IS; Boston. 70; Detroit, IS; St Louis, 6s;
New York, 65: Athletics, 81; Washing
ton, 5S- Triple play-Chicago, l.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Monumental City
A Future Mecca
For Racing Game

BALTIMORE, Aug. I7.-Baldmore is
to get into the track racing game. The
City Of Monuments announces that the
organization has been effected OF the
Motor Car Racing Association. all the
members Of which are members OF the
Automobile Club Of Maryland Tho
new association has secured from the
racing board, A. A. A, a sanction for
a race meet to be held on Labor Day,
September ?. at the Gentleman's Driving
Park. This is only a half-mile track,
but Il Is considered one OF the best
hslf-mile tracks in the country.
The program will include a fifty-mile
championship for stripped touring cars:
ten-mile race for cars costing S5.CCd
or less: ten miles for cars costing $500
OF less; and ten miles for cars costing
81 800 or less: also a five-mile free-for-
all race, and a five-mile runabout cham
piOnship. This viii be the first sane
toned race ever held in Baltimore and
the first automobile race meet OF any
kind held there In three years. A hand
some line OF silver cups has been do
mated. and the winning driver OF TIE
ffty-mile race will also receive gold
prize.
The committee In charge Of the meet
included the names of Thomas j.
Young and Edward A. Cassidy. both
we'll known In automobiling circles, both
IN Baltimore and New York. Fred Wag-
rer, the official starter of the A. A. A,
hes consented and the referee and
Judges will be prominent members OF
the Automobile Club Of Maryland
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
ROCKVILLE DROPS
ONE IN SUBURBAN

Rockville was defeated at toe play
ground yesterday by the team from
Washington Grove by to 4.
The Rockville team played poor ball.
while the visitors put up an excellen;
game. >. Diamond was on the slab for
washington Grove and did himself
proud by allowing Rockville but two
hits.
Whiting. who pitched for Rockville.
was not up to his usual form, and did
not receive any kind Of support from
his team.
The line-ups were as follows:
Washington Grove - Lodge, catcher;
B. Diamond, third base; Egchison, left
field; II. Diamond center field; Griffith,
first base;' Zirkle. second base; King.
shortstop; D. Diamond, pitcher; Tsch-
ilffely. right field
Rockvilie-Keichner, left field; Whit
ing. pitcher: Dawson, catcher; Taylor,
first base: Warfield. right field; Kemp,
third base; r. Brewer. second base; z.
Brewer. center field; NJ. Brewer, short
stop.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Washington Grove 03010 003O1-s
Rockville. .-......... 100000 20-4
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
CL YzMER STILL RANKS
ASLEADLNGS SUA77ER
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
Flick Noses Niles Out of Second Individual
Averages Lowered. But Team Bat
ting Improves.

Ciymer. with a slight loss in his alti-
tudinous percentage. still tops the Amer
lean League batters by a safe margin
He has lost his prestige as a run-getter,
and now holds third honors in that de-
partment. Flick has changed places
with Niles. and holds second place by
four points.
Jones. who was the second Washing
tonian on the list last week. has dropped
six places behind Anderson, who left
record of .277 before retiring 10 New
England. Ganley and Delehanty have
each taken a slump. All the averages
show an individual shortening, yet the
team batting has improved in most in
stances. showing that the minor lights
OF the different clubs have been pick
ing up
A small colony Of pitchers still keep
unchanged fielding averages. Jack
O'Connor heads the catchers. and Jiggs
Donohue tops the all-seasOn first base+
men. Lajoie leads the all-season sec
ond basemen and Bradley has the best
third base record since the passing OF
Lave Cross. OLeary heads the short
stops Grimshaw has a perfect outheld
record. but was in only few games,
much more credit going 10 Hahn. Chi
Cago leads in team fielding.
In club batting. New York has jumped
from third 10 first place. while the Ath-
letics still lead the long hits by clubs
Clymer, although he lost tWenty-three
points Of his reputation as a run-getteT.
still occupies the front pew.
No important changes in the relative
position Of the pitchers records has
been made.
Averages Of men who have played ten
or more games:
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Princeton Athlete
In Fighting Game
In Central
Photo BY MOrris. Galveston. Tex.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. IA cable
gram received here from Sal Saliva
dor says that Capt John II. Poe.
who was at one time well known as
a Princeton football player and An
napolis coach. and who recently has
been fighting In the Honduran army.
has left Salvador on the steamer San
Juan for San Francisco, where he
purposes 70 recruit a foreign
legion" 10 take part IN the expected
war between the Central American
states
Poe held the rank OF captain with
tho Hondurans. He was IN the ar
tillery branch. Recently he was de-
tained at Managua by President Ze-
laya. OF Nicaragua. on the charge Of
being a spy.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
x American League Players Fan Down In Individual Batting
Winning a Streamer
Not Empty Honor,
But Also Lucrative
Many and Varied Induce
mentS Tend to Encour-
age Players.

The winning OF a baseball pennant
means more 10 the individual player
than the mere empty honor OF being
declared a champion
To win either a National League or
American League pennant means a purse
OF az least $4,000 70 be divided among
the players. ana II they succeed in
capturing the worlds Championship nag
the sum will be increased TO upvsrd OF
$40 600
This in itself stamps all opinions 10
the effect that baseball games are some
tunes crooked as fallacIous. The base
ball player. above all things. likes 70
hear 5ingiing in his pocket. and he can
get more jingle by winning than Il Is
possible 20 garner throwing down hts
employers Aside from that the base
haH player is honorable. and he knows
that his future depends on his record as
compiled year by year.
Considerations Involved.
Eut. returping TO the financial end OF
baseball. and what It means to the pIav-
er To win pennant means:
To be called a champion.
II means that his team ,7riIi 5rsv, ,-e..
NAAg TIE LC4iOMlnE year.
II means constant publicity IN tba
newspapers
IL means that Job on any team in
rho circuit Is awaiting him. It means
a chance to play for the worlds cham
pionship.
II means. II q victor, an additional
prize OF nearly 1900.
Il means. II even a loser in the great
series, purse Of upward OF 500
II means a piece or jewelry made
up Of diamonds denoting that ne IS q.
champion. and 10 be worn for life
II he becomes a star IL means enough
advertising 10 make him successful n
business the rest OF his lie.
Can you wonder that the PLAYERS
strive 30 hard 10 win that they oftea
make faces at the umpires?
Last year the series Of contests he
tween the Chicago Cubs and the White
Sox, champions Of the two leagues.
brought In the large sum OF SO, 20
70 be divided among the players. The
White SOx wero afterWard given q
bonus by Owner Comiskey. and the
Cubs also were presented with a little
extra change Each National League
plsyer on the team. whether he played
OF not received $3.50. and each Ameri-
can League player went home with a
check FOR S1,S7463.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Big Hard Bump
Sure to Come
At Some Stage
Hanlon Not the First to
Fall Down on His
Job.

a popular verdict that Ned Hanlon Is
a failure because he has fallen down
on the Job so far reminds us that he is
not the first man with a large reputation
who has failed 70 back up his cart and
deliver the merchandise. says the Gin
cinnati Post.
Some great ones have proved disap-
pointments at certain periods of their
careers.
II history can be believed, Napoleon
looked like a fine lemon whep he crossed
bats with the Duke Of Wellington at
Waterloo. Nap. had been hitting away
over .3O6. and the fans must have sent
up an awful howl when he struck out at
that critical period
Go through the list from Adam TO
Hans Wagner, and you'll find that all
the big noises have received their bumps
a one time or another.
Ned HanlOn has always been given
credit for having developed the two
greatest ball teams IN history. the Bal
timores and Brooklyns.
He has been looked upon as the man
who made McGraw, Kelley, Jennings
and Keeler. Il has also beer said that
they made him, but the evidence favors
the former idea.
After the Baltimore success, in which
the quartet figured, Jennings and Nc
Graw did not go to Brooklyn. so Ned
must have had something besides their
help in Baltimore.
A Few of Hanlon's Ideas.
Il is written that Hanlou also made
the hit-and-ruE play famous. developed
the bunt, made the sacrifice the valuable
adjunct Of baseball that il IS, and in
vented inside baseball wrinkles that
are still quite popular.
He had help, of course. but so had
Napoleon most OF the time. II the
Frenchman hadn't had good support he
would have been shut out many times
Hughey Jennings was called a mutt
I'm 1888. In 1907 he is hailed as a success
Frank Selee made good for a long
time. He Is in a minor league now and
can't produce.
Anson was rated a king OF baseball
leaders, but he fell down, and was
thrown out Of the deck.
Comiskey made good in the SOS, but
could not in Cincinnati, Chicago, and
St. Paul, and later produced a team of
worlds champions in Chicago. He is
stiIl on the pedestal Of fame
He was n failure during the days OF
his life when he was expected to do
most.
is il the players who make the man
ager. or the manager who makes the
team2 And If so. what viii be the price
Of coal next winter?
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
FAKE INDIAN BLANKETS.

Central Illinois woOlen mills produce
the famous Indian art blankets which
are purchased by credulOUs tourists
from the Navajo Indians IN the Far
Southwest
One Of the leading mills OF Morgan
county turns out thousands OF these
blapkets every year, the bulk OF them
being bought by the Indians and then
sold TO travellers. the latter being led
to Relieve that the weaving was done
by the redmen.
Indians buy these blankets at s4 to 81
each and dispose Of them for twice that
sum as genuine Incian blankets" The
thrifty Indian knows that his squaw
can manufacture but a few blankets
per year with her crude weaving appli-
ancec.-New York World
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
sIx-DAY RACE AT THE GARDEN

The annual sfx-day bicycle race Will
take place at Madison Square Garden.
and plans are already well under way
TO make 1t the chief event Of the kind
In years The revival OF interest IN
wheeling generally, which has been so
clearly manifested during the last two
seasons, he's naturally increased the pop
ular interest in the sporting side Of the
game. and IL is expected that the num-
her OF entries and the attendance at the
-riS. race will begin NOvember 2
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

intervals since 1892 he has not infre-
quently been the mainstay or the team.
Dummy Is very popular with his
teammates So that they could con-
verse with him and keep him from
growing lonely, all the members OF the
team have mastered enough OF the deaf
and dumb code, so that they can give
needed directions about the condition
Of a game. Especially skilled did Bow
erman, who usually catches Taylor, be-
come The two are fast friends. and
Taylor tells all his troubles TO the tall
backstop.
Kihm, the Columbus first baseman. IS
another deaf mute who has made good
in baseball
Danny Hoffman, the feet center
fielder OF the New York Americans. has
been virtually blind in one eye for the
last three years, as a result OF being
hit with n pitched ball BY TaunehiIl.
Boston's left-hander.
For a time Hoffman's life was de-
SPARED OF. and when he got in the game
he found himself almost helpless before
a left-handed pitcher. for II was his
right eye that was damaged.
But now The left eye has accustomed
itself 20 the extra strain. and HOFFMAN
has been hitting and fielding finely this
year.
Handicapped by Eyesight.
Munson. the Cornell distance runner.
had such poor eyes that even IN compe-
tition he had TO wear eyeglasses. A
humorous picture he made circling
around the track with q pair OF eye
glasses across his nose. as though he
were on his way 70 deliver an erudite
lecture.
Edwin Cooley, a Kansas City, Kan.
boy, who Is making a great record as a
distance runner at the University Of
Kansas, has only one arm. He lost his
right arm in an sccident several years
ago. He is probably the most valuable
man on the Kansas University team.
Frank Huelsmann, the Kansas City
outfielder, has lost two fingers of his
left hand. His brother chopped the
fingers of with a hatchet one day while
the bows were playing.