davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
NEW AMBASSADOR
TO CHINA-neRE

Continued from Page Ones9 -
sity of handling. The discussion of
politics was neticeably absent. -
for short speech, he said little be.
yond expressions of thanks for the re-
ception that had been rendered him
here. "When l was boy he said,
81 used to read about Captain Cook,
but i never dreamt that l would be
here in Hawaii. The Islands always
seen ed fabulous to me-
Later he said that he considered Ha-
wall to be a sentinel of the United
States, very important part of the
Union Guam and the Philippines, he
said, would also become the sentinels
of the States later. AT present he con-
sidered Hawaii only in that role.
Besides the party of Mr.. Calhoun
at the luncheon there were Governor
Frear, Mrs. Frear, President Waldron
of the merchants association, Presi-
dent Morgan of the chamber of com
merce and Others.
While not speaking here about poll
tics he did speak in San Francisco on
trade conditions in the East and on
ship subsidy, his remarks being as fol
lows:
81 formed my opinion in regard tC
subsidy when making some investi
| cations in Central and South Ameri
ca" he said. "Down there we en-
force the Monroe Doctrine and act a!
a sort of guardian for the weaker ma
tions, yet we never have got much OF
their trade. We can not expect steam
ships to run unless they can get ear
| goes and under existing condition.
the only way to make it profitable TO
them to do so would seem to be b,
means of a sufficient subsidy.
The conditions governing American
trade with South America are domi
nant also on the Pacific. Japan, Gei
many and England subsidize thei
steamship lines and it seems necessar
that we should do the same. Unit
recently, of course, American manu-
facturers and producers have bee
mostly interested in their home mai
ket, but now they are looking abroad
have not given much attention
particular subsidy bills, but have form
ed the general belief that a 'subsid
measure of some sort is necessary
American trade expansion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
PROHIBITION
HAS MADE GOOD
Remarkable Results Which In
sure Permanence of
Kansas Law.

TOPEKA, Kansas, March 13.-Prohi-
bition is settled question in Kansas.
Following the closing of the blind pigs,
drug stores have been regulated, and
the State is now on cash basis, as
wives are able to pay for groceries and
other goods they formerly bought ON
credit, while the family earnings went
into drunken carousals. Merchants are
offering premiums to men who formerly
drank, showing what can be purchased
for the price of three drinks of whisky
per day. Big lists of household goods
are made up and offered in job lots for
the total that a man would thus drink
in year. In addition, merchants offer
cash bonus to all former drinkers who
nccept these offers.
The list OF goods includes almost
everything an ordinary family would
need during the year in the way Of
canned goods, linen, soap, Hour, sugar,
etc. II Is calculated TO surprise man
who never realized just what he was
pouring down his throat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
LOCAL BaEWTIEs.
(From saturdays Advertiser.)

J. +. Carlson, president Of the First
National Bank OF Oakland, arrived on
the Wilhelmina yesterday TO remain a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Atherton, promi.
nent society people Of Honolulu, ar
rived from the islands a few days ago
and will visit for month In San Fran.
ciseo.-Chroniele.
Princess Kawananalsoa. accompanied
by Miss Helen Gray, will leave in a
few days for Coronado. They will be
gone for a month. and will travel into
Mexico before their return.-Chronicle
Over half ofithe total of $1,000 which
Superintendent Pope recently asked
private individuals to contribute to.
ward the establishing of summer
school for teachers has been con.
tributed, some of those donating giving
500 instead of only the $50 asked for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAG.

The American flag should not be
hoisted before sunrise nor allowed to
remain up after sunset.
At "retreat," sunset. civilian spec
tators should stand attention" and
uncover during the playing of "'The
Star-Spangled Banner" Military spec
tators are required by regulation to
stand at "attention" and give the
military salute. During the playing
of the national hymn at "retreat' the
flag should be lowered, but not then
allowed to touch the ground.
When the national colors are passing
on parade, or in review, the spectator
should, if walking, halt, and if sitting
arise and stand at attention" anc
uncover.
When the national and state, or other
flags, fly together, the national fal
|, should be placed on the right.
When the flag is flown at half stat
as n sign of mourning it should b'
hoisted to full staff at the conclusion
of the funeral.
The national salute is one gun 70
every State. The international salut
is, under the law of nations, twenty
one guns.
Whenever possible the flag should b
flown from a staff or mast, but SHOULD
not be fastened to the side of a build
ing. platform, or scaifolding.
When the flag is used as a banne
the Union should fly TO the north 4
streets running east and west and t
the east ON streets running north an
south.
When flags are used IN unwilling
statue or monument they should not b
allowed to fall 10 the ground, bu
should be carried nloft 20 wave on
forming distinctive feature durin
the remainder Of the ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Friday, March 1s.
San Pedro-Arrived, March is, blk
Alden Besse, hence Feb. 10.
Port Gamble--Sailed, March is, schr
Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
Bremerhaven--Sailed, March @, Nor
ok. Lady Elizabeth, for Honolulu.
Saturday, March 10, 1910.
Bremerhaven-Sailed, March 9, Nor.
blk. Lady Elizabeth, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz--Sailed, March 16, s. S.
Columbian. for San Francisco.
San Francisco-ArTived, March 10,
sehr. Muriel, from Honoipu March Q.
San Francisco-Arrived, March 10,
sehr. JAS. Rolph, from Hama. March j.
Sunday, March 20.
Tx. K. S. s. Nippon Maru, from
Yokohama. $500 p. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, from Molokai
and Mani ports, a. m.
Am. bk Andrew WEIGH, Kelly, from
San Francisco, 5:45 p. m.
Monday, March 81.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 10, s.
S. Missourian, for Sound.
San FranciscO-Sailed, March 10, s.
s. Hilonian. for Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
PASSPORT QUERY
TO GO TO RUSSIA

wAsHiNGroN. President Taft has
insiIueled ihe A,nsrisan ambassador At
~, Petersburg, Nj Roehhill, 20 make
strong representations 20 she hasslun
government looklng 20 ihe ipslolshillly
~ Amrflean passports NJ that spphiTl,
NJ hoekhlll, u y stated, slll ishf tho
giaiier w personally nilh ils hanalsp
fmlrTuT,
Thls lnfefmaiioH fsnis aaf ~ 80 w.
lef,les glaHipa bY ~ President ~ lhe
ialllialfIe ~ inp IA lhp mnai lrnufnilsi
ien "a Afn sialfft ~ IDS fanpiff lsfna
haaislll aaa lafpp fslalisiflp " Aes
NM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
crrom NIonaay.s Aavertlser.,

Doctor Derby returned from Kauai
yesterday. uu
Governor Frear and Superintendent
of Public Works Marston Campbell re-
turned from Kauai on the Kinau yes
terday.
John t. McCrosson returned Saturday
from Kukuihaele, where he has been
overlooking the work on the lower Ha.
makua ditch. Mr.. McCrosson will be
in town for some weeks.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Lucille LLOYD, the
daughter of Mrs. Catherine LLOYD, of
this city. to Edwin A. Peck, of Maui.
The ceremony is to be performed at
the residence of the bride IS mother,
Kalihi, on Monday next, at half-past
eight o'clock.
Several of the children among the
Russian immigrants on Quarantine Is.
land were taken suddenly i'll on Satur.
day evening after drinking some milk.
Just what was in the milk to have
caused stomach revulsion has not been
determined but an analysis of the milk,
it is reported, will be made.
Mrs. w. E. Lennon will leave this
evening for San Francisco, and there
will meet DR.. and Mrs. Graham of Los
Angeles. Together they will sail for
Honolulu, where Mrs. lennon will
spend some time for her health.-Reno
(Nev.) Gazette
James Neill, the actor manager, is
| forming a company of twenty here for
theatrical tour, which will begin al
San Francisco next October and last
three years. Neill plans to charter a
shin and play at Honolulu and the sea
board cities of China, Japan, India, Aus
tralia and South America The shi[
will be fitted up in homelike manner
for this novel cruise, and Mrs. Neil
will be chaperon.-New York Letter.
Another April wedding which will
prove of general interest will take place
4 at the Piedmont home of George s
Fisk, when his daughter, Miss Lilliar
Fisk, will become the bride of Aller
tJaeger. Mr.. Jaeger, who has recent,
come here from Honolulu, is to. be con
| graduated on having won the heart o.
4 Miss Fisk, whose popularity across tn,
/ bay is unquestioned. She is of the fair
1 est blonde type and has marked musica
talent.-San Francisco Bulletin.
/ The golden anniversary of the mar
lAiage of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young
(which was celebrated yesterday at thei
home in Honolulu, is of interest to
wide circle of acqutaintances whom tn
family enjoy in the bay cities, wher
they lived for number of years. TIL
Youngs established themselves in Ros
Crest, which since has passed into tn
hands of the William G. Henshaws
where they entertained Iavishly. Sew
eral years ago they went to the Island
to make their permanent home, but hav
kept up number of their closer friend
ships in California. The fftieth wed
ding celebration was made particular
delight ful by the presence of the sey
eral daughters of the Young famil
gathering for the notable occasion i
a happy reunion.-Sau Francisco Cal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22

Danford. Rev. Chong Leong, Mr.. Koye,
!. Odo, W. II. Rice Jr., C. NJ. Cooke Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kondo. II. d. Wishard,
q. A. Smith, W. A. Doble, r. Cation,
w. A. Kinney and son. 4. II. Kennedy
T. NJ. Church, Mrs. r. X. Hart, Bea'
triee Hart. and 81 deck.
Per 7. X. X. s. s. Nippon Mam, from
Yokohama, March 20.-Layover Homo
lului Mr., and Mrs, Fitgherbert, Otto
Conrad, Prof. DR.. II. H. Phnger, Mrs
PAuger, Miss O. PAuger, Miss v, PAu
ger, II. NJ. Tuska. Through for sar
fTaneiseoi A, Ghella, John Hada, II
Y. Hanlon, NJ Maekawa, Mrs W. W
MarqnaTdl and two sons. Mai, G. Rayle
Mrs, G, Rnylel y sakuTaRi, W. 7
Thornton Mr. u. Takakl, II, y Wat
con, H. n, e. Mhiiiemore, Mr. ~ n
q. whliiemore and lnfani hfa n
okuho, ). Asabasa, Ms =, shimA
kava, Mrs X, tiyeho, MIS- e, Spks
ilma, ~ Mglron,
per r v, ". h, n TsnYo Aam. ffou
san flaneireo' for llonolOlul w
gems Meyer 49, Ms fngrRs Neye
d., maid Hud wallets Nis Ellkshell
Nlref, ful. nnHqaa O. Phillips lsmt
nh.lnps. nHnrAn 4 phIiiilA a., y
| fnusnh, Al n uaafgfy, Ms " n
DoafleH NpHFr hsTsin N nealle)
M d y Nhuls Mia ksfs l.apll
h,fls4 ilfwfti paels, u l4ffb
haaeser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, March is.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Kona
and Kau ports, 5:35 a. m.
NJ. n. S. $. Wilhelmina, Johnson, from
San Francisco, 2:30 p. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, from Hawaii ports.
Gals p. m.
str. ]. A. Cummins, from Oahu ports
$3.50 p. m.
Saturday, March 10.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hilc
and wav ports. a. m.
Str. Maui, from Hawaiian ports, 3:1j
p. IN.
Monday, March 81.
Tx. X. S. s. Tenyo Maru, from San
Francisco, $50 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
LORD cuRzoN RESIGNS.

GLASGOW, February 24.-Lord Cur
zon of Kedleston has resigned the rec.
torship of Glasgow University. Last
week the university students held a
meeting and adopted a resolution OF
censure against the lord rector for
postponing his installation ceremony in
favor of his political engagements.
Lord curzon then sent letter Of eS'
PLANTATION, whereupon the students met
again and adopted for the second tims
vote OF censure.
Lord curzon WAS elected rector OF
the University 81 Glasgow In October
1908, receiving pfT votes, no compared
with D36 received by David Lloyd
George, chancellor Of the exehequsr,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
APAN-HAWAIl WIRELESS.

YOKOHAMA, March o,-The Toxic
papers state that il is expected that in
,Ae near future wireless communication
between Hawaii aud Japan will be
established. According 10 a report re-
esised by the communications depart
mont from tbs Pacific Mail Steamship
CompRny's liner Mongolia, which ar
nived In Yokohama on the lst instant
fssm Nan Francisco, via Honolulu, a
wireless message from the choshl sta
uon WAS received by the Inner at d
PSinl $500 TALES fTon Japan-ihat ~
lheat 100 miles from Hawai-, m,
vhosii virrieHr mrfruFe mRiion is IN
Hailed with an npparaiuf invented by
Alsals eayfH and fonkaia, expert
~ ths communications department, ihi
ldssfns I0NsT 81 iAe aplafaiul heinl
blaI Alleviate 'fhf iapnntse alibnriiif
go gfraiiy enrnaiaHpl ~ the lseflr
~ ihis nlaH, al.d y - believed iha
SINGLES fainmanfaflnp All tnnn n
aiistilshfd - He.'n linNei sad iHpau
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
CHILDREN SELECT
STATES FLOWER

ANNAPOLls, Ad,-The blask'eyed
Susan has been selected as the onieini
flower Of Maryland by vote pT the school
children Of the State, and tbs fat has
heeE duly freorsed III ~ ! lnuiff m
the state hoafd ~ edueanqn.. !. 49,.
O0lieRFOd gave the InfRiaibF funi
flower y elole Fun ~ tbs Taes faT hfgl
shniee, end fullenlng \ rams ike T0se,
lhe trailing AThnial hnd the lslnA eaTna'
ilnn.
BLACK eyed easaH aap pefglAE 9th
ihr ihlldlfH lseAusf u femhlnep ~
llAsk qad epla " lbe stats sellers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
49, aAME oLn arORY.

The Old, ola story, told illges With
oui numheT, and repeated Dyer apa over
sRnin flu che last ~ yeefs, hst y
alwAVs welcome story ~ those Ia
sfarfh ~ hsslih There 10 H0'hlng IN
chs world iiat enTfi eougb snd relas
~ aplekly as fhAmhfdllnf Cough
nemfAY For fals ~ al deailu heh'
tau. rielit i4a AEfnlf fpf hsHslli
Nfa Niinsm ~ cpfr eha gipIffs
hfnfH q fele ~ fHaH y N peel
vast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22

o. q a. 40 ~ ran franfllfn sp,
EegE,ll Iplslfa enA lsfi ~ afaa NJ
W ffsHi BsIa ekhr lunfalHg 1850 N
Alki yef > - ''ill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22

Ilsfetsaf UaHlff9l, " iaf liaiFeg.
flfy ~ faGie, flslni ~ hssf alsReln
II NJ fshfef eaff N "a suites n = ~
hse'ye lsisi q les'e es'lsf l'sssgl'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
DEPARTED.

Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, 6:10 p. m.
Am. sp. w. +. Babeock, for Cape.
town, So. Africa, 5:O5 p. M (anchored
outside).
All. s. S. Nevadan, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. m.
Am. sp. w. F. Babcock, for Cape
Town, p. m.
NJ. N. S. S. wilhelmina, johnson, for
Hilo, 4 .. IN.
t. X. X. s. S. Nippon Maru, for San
Francisco, ~ noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22

'23.125 on 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
sPaid up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
By WILLIAM PEET.

Georgetown added the finishing touches
to one CT the most successful gridiron
seasons in the history OF the institution
when the Blue and Gray triumphed over
the big. husky Lehigh team yesterday
by the scant margin OF three points-a
touchdown against a goal from the field.
AS In the battle against the v NJ. /.
cadets last Saturday, Costello, the plucRy
little quarter back. was Georgetown's
hero. 1t was Costello's 50-yard run
through the entire Lehigh's team in the
second period that made victory possible,
although the closeness OF the score does
not begin to show how completely the
visitors were outplayed.
At least five times during the conflict
the Hilltoppers had the BAH within strik-
ing distance of Lehigh's goal line. Four
drop kicks went wide OF the mark, and a
costly tumble on the visitors 5-yard line
paved the way for their only score, as
Dunn grabbed the ball and dashed nearly
the length of the field before he was
snagged from behind by Carter.
Costello drop-kicked a perfect field goal
after Lehigh had scored IN the opening
period, but the umpire discovered a
Georgetown man holding. and the points
could not be credited. Another OF Cos
tello's attempts missed one of the up
rights by six inches.
Georgetown Best Ground Gamer.
A review Of the game shows that the
H!lltoppers gained nearly five times as
much ground on rushes and running back
kicks than did Lehigh; in fact. the Beth
lehemites' attack was completely smoth-
cred by the Hilltoppers defense.
There were TWO Dunns in the game, and
both of them distinguished themselves.
Jimmy Dunn. the Georgetown half back.
put up the best article of football he has
shown here this season, while the Lee
high Dunn was also very much in evil
denCe.
How Costello was able to take his place
in the Georgetown lineup is almost a
mystery. During practice last Monday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
BRADDOCKS DEFEAT REGENTS.
Winners Use Forward Pass 10 Good
AdVantnge-score. - to o.

The Braddocks played their annual
football game yesterday against their
rivals for the championship OF the 40
pound class. the Regent A. C. the Brad
docks winning by the score OF % TO O..
The game was fast and holly contested
all the way. and heither side let up until
the final whistle announced the close Of
the game. The winners at all stages
of the game were masters OF the situa-
ton and not once was their goal line
threatened. Both sides used the new
style football 10 good advantage, and
the winners used the forward pass as a
direct means OF crossing the Regents
goal line For the winners Merchant at
quarter back, and Shepard and Benton at
ends starred, while the losers star
player was Costello.
The Braddocks scored twice In the first
period on a safety by Learch and a
touchdown by Benton, due directly 10 a
forward pass, Merchant TO Benton. In
the second period they scored once more
on touchdown by Klein. a delayed pass
through tackle sending him over the line.
The third period saw Cash go over the
line for the third touchdown an an end
run. Sauter made the last score of the
game. a touchdown on a delayed pass
through tackle In the fourth period.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
Georgetown Tmphs Over Beats Cornell Other Sports

towns s-yard line on the third down and
2 yards To go. Cox was given the ball.
but the Georgetowns line plunged In and
downed their man before gain could be
made. Wymard punted to Price, who
Stumbled. Hegarty recovering the bail Tor
the Blue and Gray on his own 40-yaFd
line. Furey circled left end for yards
Dunn was thrown for a 5-yard loss by
Bailey on an attempted run around right
end. Wymard' punted to Bailey, who
leaped into the air and grabbed the ball
out of the hands of half dozen players
Cox hit right tackle for 4 yards, and fol-
lowed this up by a 5-yard gain around
right end.
On smash into left guard on the next
play Cox made it first down for the Lee
high team Goyne was thrown for D.
yard loss by Barricello and Price pulled
off an on-side kick. Furey receiving the
ball and dashing 10 yards down the field
before tackled. Wymard punted TO Price.
who sgnaled for a fair catch on Le-
highs 52-yard line. iiegarty had his leg
injured, and was forced TO retire from
the game, Jameson taking his place at
right end. Cox shot through right tackle
for yards. Price booted TO Furey, who
wiggled Is yards through a broken neld.
Dunn pushed his way through right
tackle for a 5-yard gain. A forward
pass-Dunn, Furey 10 Sitterding-netted
only yards. forcing Wymard 10 punt.
Price tried a forward pass TO Bailey, but
without success.
Georgetown recovering the ball. Wymard
hit tackle for yards. and Furey made it
first down by a skirt around the end Dunn
shot past left guard for 5 yards. Furey
smashed into left tackle Tor yards, and
Kelly made 1t first down by a plunge into
right tackle. Sitterding was thrown for
an S-yard loss on an attempted run
around right end. Wymard punted TO
Cox. Lehigh was penalized yards for
off-side play The ball was now on Le-
highs 9-yard line Harwig punted out OF
danger 20 Furey, who ran the ball back
5 yards. Bryant pulled of yards on a
tackle through tackle play. Dunn tried
a short kick, the ball bounding outside,
The ball was now in Lebigh's possession
on their own 7-yard line, Harwig punted
10 Furey, who was good for II yards on
the return. Time was called before an
other scrimmage could be pulled OFF. with
the ball in GeOrgetowns possession on
Lehigh's 22-yard line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
McGRAW GETS
$4,000 A YEAR

New York, Nov. 24.-Out West
John McGraw showed several OF
his intimates the new contract
which binds him to manage the
Giants for the next five years.
Those who had a peek at the doc
ument say that the annual sal
airy IS $4,000. which makes the
serappy leader the highest-priced
man in baseball. There's a little
yarn going the rounds which
might make IL appear that the
big stipend is in the nature or a
reward, although MeGraw has
earned such share of the pro-
ceeds by the money he has en-
ticed into Brush's Golfers. Those
in the know say that McGraw
fiirted with Fletcher. promoter OF
the new paper" baseball league.
This was done with the full
knowledge and consent OF the
Giants owner. Whatever was
learned OF Fleteher's plans, GER
tain II is that the New York
magnate got exceedingly busy
with his stars. signing the men
in a hurry. and some for long
term contracts. McGraw's plum
was the richest OF any. and the
$4,000 part OF It sounds genuine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
COSTELLO'S 5O-YARD RUN
WINS FOR HILLTOPPERS
Georgetown Defeats Lehigh bye to 3, in Hardfought
Battle Before Big Holiday Crowd

he strained the cords in his groin. OPEN
ing up an old wound sustained while
pole vaulting two years ago. Costello
was sent 10 the hospital for treatment.
and IL was announced that he could not
possibly play on Thanksgiving Day.
Imagine the establishment of Coach
Nielsen and others Wednesday afternoon
when Costello limped onto the field.
What are you doing here?' Nielsen
inquired.
I'm going to get into the practice and
show you that / am able to play against
Lehigh." was the answer
Nielsen shook his head and declared
that nothing like that would ever hap
pen. But Costello begged so hard that
permission was finally granted.
Costello was really in no fit shape TO
play, and, all things considered. his ex-
h.bition was simply marvellous.
Skip" Wymard was another man who
should have been on the side lines. He
has been suffering from a bad attack Of
charley horse" for the past week. but
insisted on going into the game yester-
day His crippled condition caused his
punting 10 be off color.
" HiIItOppers Are OutweIghed.
Lehigh easily outweighed the home
team. both in the line and in the back
field Coach Bosey Reiter, the old
Princeton star. looked for an easy vic
terry. and TO say that he was disappointed
would be putting II mildly.
Lehigh may possibly have gone a bit
stale after its big game with Lafayette.
as there was unmistakable signs Of
lack Of power In the attacks of the
Brown and White aggregation. George
town had been admirably coached in
Lehigh's style OF attack. and the visi-
tors tricks were easily smeared.
There was very little new style foot
ball in evidence. Lehigh pulled of one
very pretty forward pass. while George
town was content to send their backs
into the line for short gains
A crowd Of 1900 turned out, and Le-
high did not lack for encouragement as
a well-organiZed cheering section occu-
pied a portion of the bleacher across the
way from the Blue and Gray contingent.
The game in detail follows: