davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
GOSSIP OF GOLF

Josh Taylor also Is firmly of the
opinion that the length of M driver or
brassie is a matter of individual choice.
He says in the World OF Golf:
The person who lays down a hard
and fast rule about anything pertain
ing to golf is laying in n store of
trouble for himself. What is good for
one man II bad for another applies
more closely to golf than to almost
anything else. No one can, with truth,
say which length Is the best. Some
golfers methods are entirely unortho-
doX Gas we recognize methods, but
as these players sometimes play well
who shall say they play wrongly? 1t
has been pointed out that professionals
invariably play with short clubs. and
writers have not unnaturally taken adj
vantage of this fact to advocate that
people who play with long clubs are
not using the right weapons. That
professionals do play with short clubs
Is not denied. but to say that II is the
correct thing to do IL wrong. | believe
that professionals play with short clubs
because they find 1t physically easier
~ w 81 II NbhtS uullt an tllbIl u
stop long club at the top of the
swing, and that effort can, with short
club land provided the player has the
wrists and sense of timing be added
to the downward swing. This extra
flick more than compensates for the
lack of length of shaft, but to get 1t
In requires what lot of amateurs
laCk-strOng wrists.
Then, again. a professional through
always swinging clubs creates within
himself desire to swing fast. As he
stands on the tee he does not need to
think of whether his swing Is right
he knows ii is, and therefore his sole
Idea Is to swing the ball away quickly.
Had he to think when he takes his
stand, or If he be the unfortunate pos
SCISSOR of a weak pair of wrists, you
would notice that he would play with
long club. The whole case can be
sumcd up in this. II player Is strong
In the wrists he can play with short
club, If he is not then he will find that
II pays him better to use Il long club
PhysiGal force enters much more
largely into the game than people
thlhh' The idea that the easy swing
gets the ball long way has long been
exploded. The swing is effective up
TO certain point, but to get beyond
mat requires strength. The reason
that such men as w. II. Hrone drive
such tremendous distances Is not that
their swing Is better, but because their
club Is travelling faster when 1t meets
ha ,I,,I .
less power. 1t will be noticed that
nave not used the word hit" There
Is "A vast difference between hit and
fast swing, although it may seem
the same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
At THE HOTELS
ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL.

ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL.
At the Alexander Young Hotel regis
tered this week:
w. w. Renton, Kohala; Miss Joseph
inc Deyo,, Hilo; Jas. Johnston, Hilo;
Miss Tolmie, Scotland; Mrs. Alfred
Aloe and maid, u. S. Army; Mrs. C. Il.
Tayman, u. s. Army; Miss L. Combs,
L. S. Army; Mrs. |. ]. Phillipson, u.
S. Army; Mrs. Jno. True. U. 8. Army;
Mrs. J. L. Topham, Jr., Schoheld Bar
racks; Mrs. CIV. Harris, Schoheld
Barracks; Mrs. Ruthercutter, Schofield
Barracks; Miss Ruthercutter, Scho'
field Barracks; Mrs. x. S. Snow, Scho.
field Barracks VIM. Bracket and
wife, u. S. NJ. c.; Mrs. NJ p. Sand.
ford, Portsmouth, Va: G. NJ. De Va
I'm, 4. S. Navy; Mrs. II. S. Malone,
Schoiield Barracks; Joseph Archer,
city; Miss Marie Payne. Waimanalo;
ID. W. Hickey, San Francisco; +. Craw.
ford, Lihue; T. Brandt and wife, Wal.
mea, Kauai; J. y. Keightly and wife,
Lihuc; Il. Il. Bridgewater and wife,
Kauai; JnO. A. Scott, Hilo; Jas. Ogg,
Pahala; Miss Il. A. Ringer, San Diego;
Mrs. +. w. Taylor, Paauilo; II. G..
1lllnlltT, WY, y. i' "'D'l, 'uhlhhh'
Mrs. W. Il. Hervey. Los Angeles; Miss
Carrie Horvey, Los Angeles J. j..
Weekes, Sydney. n. S. W.; A. Stahp,
Sydney, n. S. w; w. w. Saunders,
the Great Raymond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stuart, Melbourne; l.. II. Glib
son and wife, Hobart, Tasmania; w.
ID. Van LEV, Seattle; p, A. Admission,
New Zealand; n, A. Rosenthal, New
Zealand; d. II. Carr, Wailuku; K. NJ,
Carr, Wailuku; T.. r. Beyln, Kahului;
S. Kcliinoi, Wailuku; Rufus p Spald'
ing, Kauai; II. x. Smith and wife, San
Francisco; Mrs. S. x. Smith, San
francisco; Mrs. .Jno. II. Bergman
Versailles, Ky; JnO. r. Graver, Ner'
sailles, KY; Chas. NJ. Harrup, Nersail'
les, Ky; Jos. Thebaud, San Francisco;
S. p Wing, Stanford University; II. Il
Richards, Hllo; l., A. Bates; Miss Ed
it'll Mansfield, SchOfield barracks;
Henry Il. Morris, Seattle: II. Lynch
Portland; w. o. Aiken and wife, Ma
Kawao Maui; l.. Macfarlane, Kona;
VIM. S. Short Wailuku. .ls. .r.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
DONNAS DEFEAT
THE M0ANA
TEAMS
Dark Horses Ride RoughShod
Over Doughty Scots, Who
Vow Vengeance.

wcla ka hao do you do? Not very
well. thank you. For yesterday was
a sorry day for the dashing Scots OF
tho Moana tennis team. They dropped
both matches In tho doubles tourna-
mcnt to the Donna teams, and dropped
them in straight sets at that So last
night there was crepe on the door nan
die and the skirl Of the pipes was
hushed But today is another day, ana
what II may bring forth on the tennis
courts no man can tell. The wela ka
haos have sworn a mighty oath to re-
deem their honor. with clashing
racquots meeting above the mahogany
they loudly acclaimed their intention
of winning the return matches today
in straight sets and with a margin of
IL gaines which would just win out
the series for them.
The Donna teams were considerable
OF a surprise being composed of young
players who have not figured In any
of the big local tournaments, and who
therefore. were practically unknown
quantities. Faithful and Parker ac-
counted for Sinclair and Macaulay.
81. 6-3, while on the other court Lit
tlcjOhn and Young took Anderson and
Gray down the line, G-l, G-3.
Without dctracting in any way from
the credit Of the victory, II must no
admitted that the Moana players were
way OF their respective games. Every
one of them played at least fifteen be-
low form. and they piled up error af-
ter error, actually beating themselves
by netting easy shots or slamming
them out of court. Comparatively few
clean aces were scored during either
match.
Someone said the wcla ka haOs were
entertained Tommy Gray looked a hit
| fine when he appeared on the courts.
and 1t Is possible that the steady grind
Of six weeks preparation had proved
too much for his nerves. Road work
skipping rope, shadow driving and the
| study Of theoretical serving. together
with constant signal practise, are apt
to wear out even such gluttons fol
Il punishment as these Scots. 81.
The Donnas can afford TO drop botl
matches this afternoon If they get {
SGT, or even in straight sets II they
are close. and still win the right t.
play Fort Kruger in the finals tomor-
row. TO win out the Moanas will hav,
to take straight sets by margin OF
fifteen games, a big task to tackle.
The handsome cup that Is being Of
fered by the Moana Hotel for the win
ming club is on exhibition In Wich-
mans window. It is fine trophy.
o: :; :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
SCHOOL league
ENDING RACE

morrow afternoon at Kamchameha, in
one of the last bail games of the In
tcrscholastic League, 1t Is Kam's last
scheduled game, but Punahou has one
more crack at High School next Mon
day.
The lntcrsChOlastic League has pro-
vidcd an in-and-Out race from the
start, which has added considerable in
terest Kan was looked on as strong
contender and High was thought to
have no chance at all, whereas the
reverse actually proved to be the fact,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
ROGER BRESNAHAN NOW
WANTS ST. LOUIS CLUB

ST LOUIS, Mo. - Confirmation Of
rumOrs that r. =. Brosnahan, catcher
and manager of the st. Louis National
League baseball team, wished to take
over that club, came unexpectedly re-
Gently. when Mrs Helene Hathaway
Britton, owner OF the club. testified In
Judge Grimm's court that Hrcsnahan
had offered $500, 900 for the club and
for the park ~'''-.""
Mrs. Brtton was on the stand In her
suit to prevent H. A. Stenmgcr, pres
ident OF the club and administrator of
the estate of NJ. Stanley Robinson, from
voting the stock Of Mrs. Britton and
her mother at meetings OF the club.
Steinngcr's attorneys had asked Mrs.
BrittOn what the baseball team and
Robinson Field were worth She then
quoted Bresnahan's offer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
P0LOISTS keen
y FOR final y
!. game -.
Oahu and the Cavalry Hook
Up for Third and Deciding
Contest OF Series.

The Fifth Cavalry poloists are bend
ing every effort toward winning the
third and final game against Oahu,
which will be played on the Moanalua
field tomorrow. II Is now horse and
horse between the two teams, or rath-
er between the clubs, for oahu played
an entirely different team in the sec
ond game as in the first, and rivalry
runs high.
The Cavalry will be better mounted
than last Monday, when the Oahu
Blues outfooted them and won by 7
to g. During the past few days some
good ponies that have been on the
sick list have recovered, and will be
in Saturdays game. This gives the
,Leilehua crowd considerable con-
fldence for they laid their defeat of
Monday largely to the fact that the
Oahu ponies showed more speed, and
won out in nearly all the brushes for
possession of the ball.
Whether Lieutenant Hanson, who
got nasty rap on the shin with a
flying ball, would be in the game, was
matter of grave doubt earlier in the
week. but II is now practically certain
that he will be in the saddle, little the
worse for his injury. Hanson re-
turned to Schofield Barracks to give
his leg attention, while the remand
err of the team remained in camp ut
Moanalua. He will probably come
down this afternoon.
Oahu will put little stronger team
in the field than Monday, and has the
inside chance of taking the deciding
game, although the score should be
I close. Arthur Rice goes in at back in
place of Henry Damon, the rest of the
team, with Sam Baldwin No. |. and
the Castle-Dillingham combination at
2 and 3, being unchanged. This is a
fast team, probably the best Oahu
could put in the field.
Tomorrow game will start'at $3.50
instead of 3. An admission fee OF %
cents will be charged.
Ia ~ n ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
THREECUPS FOR
HALEIWA RACE

Next Tuesday night there will he n
meeting of all those who are to take
part in the Haleiwa race. at the office
of Charles Chillingworth. The date,
June II, isn't far off now. and the OBJ
ject of the coming meeting is to get
all the contestants together and dis
cuss the rules and the final details of
the contest. As the races start from
the Haleiwa end of the course this
year, II win be necessary for all the
contestants to go down the night be-
fore.
The prize list, besides the. Dimond
cup includes three handsome silver
cups and two silver watches There
Is long list OF awards, and while the
merchants have given generously there
are still number of prizes to be pro-
vided. Everyone who goes into the
long grind, either afoot or awheel, Is
going to get some sort of souvenir for
his efforts. .... .r .....-
Following are the entries to date In
the several events:
Running race-M. Gonsalves, Eddie
Brown, n. jCabral, Nigel Jackson, An
tone Knoo, Vincent Comes. Harold
Fletcher, marine camp; David HAIKU
ole Frank Enos, John Hau, Gibson,
marine camp; c. X. Charlie, Chinese;
Mele Kalama. r', .... r'
Senior bicycle rack. Kanemaru,
G. Addison, n. Timas, Uno, David Ma
wal, Sylvester Williams, Yew Char,
John Kaaha, Rawlins.
Junior bicycle race-Gco. Kuhealani,
Allen O'Brien, w. A. Anderson, NJ. c.
Priadura.
Walking racc-H. NJ. Ayrcs, s. Ka-
halcwai, j. KahalcwaL . ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
HOW They STAND

There we're few changes in the
league percentages between May 10
and May IS. The order in the Coast
League remains the same, with Yer.
non opening up little larger gap
from the Angels. In the National the
first division remains unchanged. In
the American, Detroit takes Cleve.
lands place at the tail of the first
four. In the Northwestern the Veto.
ria team, which may be brought to
Honolulu at the close of the season, is
still nose in front, while Vancouver
has grabbed second place from Port.
IanI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
rule
TO Be STRICTLY
ENFORCED
President Bockus of Hawaiian
Lawn Tennis Association
Has Strong Views.

There was one feature of ycster-
days tennis play at the Moana that
was really of more moment than the
play or the result. That was the quCs-
ton of foot faults. and the probable
strict enforcement of the rules in this
regard in all future tournaments play
ed here. A day or 80 ago c. G. Bockus.
president of the Hawaiian Lawn Ten
mis- Association, received a copy of
some recent rulings Of the national as
ISOLATION. One paragraph dealing. with
foot faults reads: ~ w h,GtifittR.t'l
10 1T Is suggested that Ii be Impressed
upon linesmen and players that any
laxIfess In calling foot faults Is an in
justice to the striker-out and that en-
forcemcnt should not be considered as
working o hardship to the server, as
otherwise he is given an improper adj
vantage"
THAT Is an important point, and one
that we have been far too Lax on in
the ipastr said Mr.. Bockus after
watching repeated offCnscs yesterday.
We are hoping that some of the Ho-
nolulu men who are attending college
In the States will bring back tennis
playing friends when they come home
for the vacation. These fellows are
used to playing under the rules, and
II would be just like robbing them of
n,ko foo, famIts in tournnnonts we
Intcnd 40 no n,ightv strict over this
foot FAINT ruIinp I'm ali tournaments
held nv tho association. Some of our
best PLAYERS are notorious Offenders,
for although they may not touch the
line. they lump or move their feet in
such a way. that the delivery Is IL
legal"
While the controversy, Is still hot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
Bulletins Page of Sports
, . . . Nee~ . .
HORNE BEsTs HIS OWN
II WoRl0's RECORD.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY,
May ihS-NGcorgc Huripc, stan
ford varsity high Jumper aud
holder Of the worlds record NJ
6 feet las inches, broke his
own record In practise here this
afternoon by clearing the hnr
at feet. = Ia inches Horinc
is practising Tor the meet that
will be held on the Stanford
oval next Saturday MS u tryout
for the olympic team which
viii represent this country In
Sweden this summer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24

Ring fans here are looking forward
with considerable impotence to the
De Mello-Ingle fight. June |, It will
be the first time that an al fresco mill
has been staged In Honolulu, and the
idea Of fights out Of doors seems to
take with the local lovers Of the ring
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24

A large number of motorcycle rid
crs VIII meet at the corner of Nuuanu
and Berotania streets on Sunday morn
ing next for the purpose Of cycling to
Ilalciwa and Lcilehua. The start will
be made at o'clock. All motor-cy-
clists who care TO join in the run are
welcome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24

Out of 1874 applications for teglstra.
lions as voters in the Massachusetts
primaries by Harvard students, only
"a were admitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
TICKETS FOR BERGER BENEFIT

Tickets for the benefit concert for
Capt. Berger, May 9th, 1912, are now
On sale and can be exchanged for rc.
served seats at the Hawaii Promotion
Committee rooms, Young Hotel Bishop
street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24

A basketball league has been form
ed at the Y. NJ. G. A.. with oahu COL
legc, Central Grammar, ST. Louis and
Punahou Prep. represented,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT q .ss,;MEs!

Student bowlcrs haven't had enough
of the tcn-pin game yet. They have
arranged a singles tournament to be
rolled on the "Y" alleys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24

u y y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

Frank and Angelano De Stef-
ano, sons of 6. L. DeStefano,
owner of private bank, 727 S.
Clark ST. arrested on charge of
running fake ernpfoyment.agency
r. G. Ristow, 1918 E, Ravens
wood park, seni-pro. ball player,
held to-graf1d jtiry by Judge Sab
ath on bigatny charge.
Oscar Anderson, 10, 1853 S.
Central Park ave-, fatally injured
when struck by 22nd st, car at S.
44th ave.
Young Anderson might not
have died had his injuries been
attended to at once. But street
car employees kidnapped him and
carried him 5 miles to Peoples
hospital, 253 w. 22nd st.
Four girls between ages of is
and 18 robbed home of E. ].
Adams 200 w, 72nd st..of jewelry
valued at $3.50,
Burglars stole $500 Of gold and
platinum teeth filings from home
of N. Kramer, 5426 S. Park ave-,
dental supply manufacturer.
Albert Lewzella, Is, exonerated
of blame for shooting and killing
Adam Novak, IS, after card game
in basement of 1884 w. Superior
street.
John Collins, negro, found
guilty of murder of Vim. Gloor,
north side saloonkeeper, and sem
fenced to IA years in pen.
Geo. Roscoe, 1875 S. Wabash
ave-, shot in right leg by VIM.
Brown, ia w. Van Buren, ST.,
nightwatchman. Brown says
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

rel with her husband, Charles
Huebger
Unidentified man who dropped
dead across counter of restaurant
at 238 N. Clark ST., Thursday,
found to have choked to death on
piece Of ham.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

-O---g----
MEAN MANI
1t was a sleepy little village,
with but one claim to fame. It
had been the scene of a great bait
tie centuries ago, and every now
and then strangers would come to
gaze on the field of war, and dig
furtively for relics-which 1.-The
canny natives had carefully bur-
led in readiness for them.
AS one old gentleman APP
preached the village, he saw-a lad
sitting on a Stile.
My lad" he said politely, as
this the field upon which the great
battle was fought"
NAV, zur, replied the youth,
that be at the top O. that ill"
Dear, dearF'' replied the old
gentleman playfully. THAT hill
must be quite a mile away. Why
ever didn't they fight it in this
feid?"
The lad looked at him duly as
he shook his head
Dunno, zur," he said slowly,
less it be as this yer Weld be-
longs ter Warmer johnson, 90
never will lend his Weld for any
thing, not even for { village
sports l'-AnsWers.
BRO
When making jelly it Is always
best to boil the juice at least half
the time necessary before adding
the sugar, and it is well to heat
the sugar meanwhile in the oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-14
TO PLAY HASKELL
Washburn and Red Men May
Meet After Turkey Day.
Lawrence Hears RumOr of Post
Season Game.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov 14--Coach
Kennedy's Indians may take on the
Washburn eleven in a post season
game this fail if present plans are car
rfed out. The managers Of the two
schools are at present carrying on ne
gotiatfons and it is quite probable
that a contract will be signed calling
for a game to be played on McCook
field on December g.
The Haskell people are anxious to
stage the game and it is understood
that Washburn football authorities
also favor the scheme And as tor
the fans it is a sure thing that they
are for il. The football followers OF
Lawrence would welcome a game
tween the Braves and the Washburn
eleven. 1t is believed that the two
teams would be evenly matched and
would put up a stiff contest. Also
the followers of the Indian school
believe that Kennedy's men would
take the Ichabods to a trimming.
Manager Hamilton, of the univer-
sity, has agreed to the use of the uni
versity grounds for the game and no
doubt it would draw a monster crowd.
Lawrence fans would welcome
chance to see the Blue go down ana
they believe that the Indians could do
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-14

tie of the season Friday when the team
meets its old rival the College of Emporia-
The spirit of rivalry between the two
schools makes this annual game the most
interesting OF any of the seasons games
The Normal team is in prime condition.
having had a rest of two weeks, and will
go into the game to fight to the finish.
Captain White is sending his puuts fifty
yards, and Morgan, who won against the
Aggies last year with a drop kick is
showing something with his toe
Coach Crispin has developed speed
machine that is every bit as fast as the
college and he has a dazzling array OF
sfifty formations which the team gets of
in good shape Although outweighed ten
pounds to the man, the Normal is ex-
pected to hold the Hargis bunch as it
did WaShburn two weeks ago. The col
leGe is still suffering the effects of the
Aggie game, which warns the hearts Of
the supporters of the old gold The slogan
at the state institution for the past week
has been, Beat the College"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-14
SALARY LIMIT HIGH.
Western to Get Privilege of Paying
$4,000 Per Month.

Milwaukee Wis. Nov. 1.-THE question
of maximum salary limits affecting base
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball Clubs,
was disposed Of when all classes. except
ing "A reported to the convention as fol-
lows:
Class A, $500 per month
Class B, $500, with the exception Of the
Northwestern League, which, It was
agreed, should be allowed $1,000 additional.
Glass c, s., 100.
Glass D, $3.50.
These amounts do not include the sal
aries of tn manager If managr also
holds a playing position an arrangement
can be made whereby he may be allowed
a certain amount as player and an addI-
tional compensation as manager.
The clubs embraced in class "A. the
American Association, Pacific Coast
sealed report, and it is understood have
agreed upon a limit. but as none of the
representatives Of these clubs was pres
ent when the reports were read at the
meeting, the amount of salary limit was
not made public
A motion was adopted providing that
the secretaries of all leagues report to the
national secretary by February Is. 1873
upon Individual players in their respective
leagues.
during the course of the day. among the
most Important being the announcement
that ssBfII'' FrieI who has led the Column
signed with George Lennon, owner of the
st. Paul American team, as manager for
Charley Ferguson gave out the infarma-
ton that he had signed a contract with
President Ban johnson. of the American
League as umpire for 1918. Ferguson has
been arbfter in the American Association
for three years
Manager Holmes. of Sioux City, an
nounced the acquisition of Pitcher Allen,
of Memphis.
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia All
letics announced the sale of Pitcher
CovaleSkie to the Spokane club OF tie
Northwestern League.
The board Of arbitration did not sit to-
q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-14
x. Q. Old Grads COACHING.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. IA dozen Kan
sas football stars Of other years were
on McCook field to aid in the whipping
into shape of the Kansas University team
which viii meet Nebraska Saturday.
Pat CroweH captain of the ever VIC
tortous team of 1903, was the first to ap-
pear. The fierce grilling work of yester-
day was continued, and every man who
has any hopes of making a punter was
given a tryout in the kicking direction.
The kicking OF the KanSanS has been the
despair of the coaches in the last two
games.
There is much uncertainty over the
possible lineup against Nebraska. The
backfield that is doing most of the work
against the freshmen is AIagtIl quarter
back; Miller, fuIIback; Jimmy Parker,
and Buster Coolidge, the halfbacks
They have formed a speedy, shifty back
field and coaches say that If there are
no additions to the hospital list before the
Nebraska and Missouri games misgfvings
in the Kansas camp will fade.