davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
THE OLD MEMS CLUB
Meets at Mayview Saturday,
June z.

Meets at Mayview Saturday,
June z.
The spring meeting Of the Old
Men ClUo will be held at May
view Saturday, June Z.
Being centrally located and
quite accessible, a large number
of the members living along the
line of the c. & A. railroad, a
large attendance is anticipated,
The officers are; John B.
Jones, Higsinsyille, president;
IC. W Jackson, Higginsville,
vice president. and Frank Bow
man. Lexington, secretary.
Since the meeting last Sep
TENDER ten members have died,
being Charles r. Anderson,
wesley Johnson, Henry +. Mel
Grand, A. w. Mister, John F.
Neil, James H.. Philips, Morris
Roach, Jares Schooling, Alex.
Thompson and John W. White.
AT this meeting committees
will submit memorials on the
death of the several members,
mailing same to the secretary,
as follows:
On the death Of c.. W. Kinche-
loe-C. L. Simpson and VIM. L.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
Dover Notes.

j. Q. Plattcnburg OF Lexington
was here last week for a few
days.
Bob Montague Of Marshal
was here last Thursday.
Harmon Vail, ST., had bust
mess in Lexington Saturday.
Oliver Martin and Mr.. Kriehr
of Kansas City were in Wayerly
Tuesday.
DR.. W. G. Harwood attended
the Medical Association at Hig-
ginsy.lle Tuesday.
Mrs. Joha Eppes shopped in
Lexington Saturday.
Miss May Harwood of Kansas
City visited with relatives here
last week.
Little Miss Virginia Montague
Of Marshall spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Evans.
j. NJ. VIM had business in
Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. W. D. Saunders returned
Sunday afternoon from a visit
with relatives at Warrensburg.
Harvey Plattenburg and John
Hogan had business in Lexington
Thursday.
Mrs. T. II. Clayton left Tues
day evening for a two weeks
visit in Webb City.
= Miss Anna Mary Starke of
near Lexington spent Sunday
here with her aunt, Mrs. John
Eppes.
Mrs. Dora Meng is visiting
this week with her nephew, JEFF
fly Wilson, ana wife near Licking
ton.
Master George P~lattenburg of
Higginsville came over Tuesday
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Leon Lewis and small
son of Corder visited with rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Moreland,
Miss Elizabeth Morrison and
Buford Gordon spent Sunday at
the home # Jack Cooper and
wife.
Miss Helen Cole went to Lex
ington Tuesday for a week s
visit with Miss Helen Yingling.
Remember the strawberry and
ice cream supper given by the
ladies of The Christian church on
Saturday II ght, May 31st.
Berthe Bertrand and wife,
who have been living at Hodge,
moved back to Dover the last of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA o. RIA

Duplex Optical Co., of St.
Louis, will have their specialist
and his assistant at the Nickel s
Hotel June 2, 3, 4 and 5th.
See their advertisement in this
issue on the the Sth page.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Less Mitchell of Yelling
ton arrived yesterday for a
few days visit here with reIa-
tives.
Hon Alel. Graves went to
Kansas City yesterday on
legal business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
Coal! Coal!

The patrons Of Bell & Greer will find
their coal bills with DR.. ]. j.. Greerl 1874
Franklin Street who will be glad to take
orders and receive money. Office hours
8 a. m. to SIP. m. Phone No 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
FOR HKS'
CHARITY BALL 60
AS HIGH AS $50
Sum Of 1921 80 Is Raised
Within Half Hour with Only
About Hail Sales Made
what am / bid Z.

What am bid
Five dollars, ten, fifteen, twenty
and twenty-five dollarsi
Thus did James w. Pratt, auction.
eer for the occasion, run up the bids
for the sale of the first box at the
Elks charity masquerade ball to be
given New Years eve.
A bell was tolled at noon today In
front of the Offices of the James F.
Morgan Company, and few minutes
way of that place, with Mr.. Pratt as
auctioneer and Elmer L. SchWarzberg
as recorder of sales. In less than q
half hour after the bell sounded 20
boxes were sold at an aggregate sum
of $291.50. The prices ranged from
$35 to Sc. - ~ =
- As there are few more choice
boxes left it was agreed, after the %
had been sold. to postpone further
auction until Wednesday noon. thus
giving persons unable to attend the
sale today an opportunity to purchase
a box. Thirteen remain to be dispos-
ed of. ILL.,
Keen bidding was had from the
first sale. Colonel J. w. Jones ran
the price up for the first box to SIS,
at which figure he took 1t. The buy
ers we're allowed to select their box,
and large chart showing their 1oca-
tions was posted on the wall. 1t will
remain there until after Wednesday.
Colonel Jones, exercising the first
choice. selected the box next the one
reserved for Queen .Lilinokalani, and
C. H. Brown, who paid $35 for the
second choice. selected for his box the
one located next to the box reserved
for Governor Pinkham.
An upset price Of s. was set. BY the
Elks, and the bids made included this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
Prominent Engineer Says This
IS One Of Most Beautiful
Cities Of World

Although The present Honolulu Is
10 my mliid not nearly as Fascinating
~ nc was II years ago. / still look
upon Il &c one Of the most beautiful
cities I hnEesever visited; and have
Travelled q great deal Today II is y
cosmopolitan American city, but
when made my first visit here II
was typicafQ Hawaiian. Now, Ii one
would get ! glimpse Of the real Ha-
waiians life, ne must get far away
from the city.
Hermann nrusi, q retired capitalist
OF Alameda, Car, sat on the lanai OF
the moana MOTEL last evening and
made the foregoing statement Ac-
companfed by Mrs. Krusi and their
daughter, Miss Priscilla Krusi, Mr..
krusi arrived In Honolulu on the Mon
goIia Wednesday evening to loaf
and have good time as he put ii.
Mr. Krusi is well known in this city,
having made several visits here dur
ing the past II years on business and
pleasure combined. This time. he
saye, he comes here merely for pleas
ure, aud ne iaugningly remarked that
he knew ne could md what he was
looking for.
Mr.. krusi's business career has
been q brilliant one. and he has the
distinction OF having had complete
charge at one or the biggest dredging
and engineering jobs ever undertaken
south Of the equator the construction
OF the harb0r and dock system at Ma
Mia. This work was accomplished in
1907 when, as president and manager
OF the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Com.
pany. Mr.. Krusi went to the Philip
pines to oversee the project Of turn,
ing Manila into q vantage point for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
hermann KRUSI, COAST VISITOR,
misses MOSQUITO OF YEARS AGO

Pacific commerce. Under his direc-
tion the harbor was completed after
millions OF tons Of rock had been re-
moved and thousands of yards of
dredging had been done. fbHowfng
which Manila was equipped with a
complete sewer system and water
works. Since that time, Mr.. Krusi
has been identified with firms in New.
York and San francisco. and recently
retired from active business For
many years he has been stakeholder
III the Hawaiian Dredging Company.
One Of the features Of Honolulu
which pleases me most Is its apparent
healthy condition. said Mr.. Krusi
BY that mean, principally. the mark.
ed absence of mosquitoes Seventeen
years ago. the pests made the nights
hideous One could not sit outdoors
and be comfortable, for they came In
droves. and then in relays. remem.
Der that smudges had to be burned In
private homes before families could
eat their evening meal l have not
seen. q mosquito since I have beer
here ee
Asked IL he had any opinion to ex.
press concerning the removal of the
tariff on sugar, Mr.. Krusi said:
am forced to admit that that is a
subject to which I have paid but little
attention. But l will say this much /:
California, as you know, IS fairly
large beet-growing country and thus
far ! have never heard of a protest
from one of the growers. They do
not seem to fear the removal oil the
tariff. After the legislation was enact
ed. they seemed to forget all about
it," ~. 49,. o..
Besides being a clever converse
tionalist and keen business man
Mr.. Krusi Is lover of outdoor sports
and yesterday Afternoon, armed with
golf sticks motored to the Country
Club for a game. ri q
Learn golf, young man, learn golf, >
he said. Il assure you, il is harder
to play good game of golf than Il
Is to run a successful business" y.
Mr.. Krusf intends remaining in Ho
nolulu until the end of January, wheT
he viii return to Alameda. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Krusi and Miss Priscil
Ia Krpsi, he leaves for Hilo on the Ma
una Kea this evening "a visit the voi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
Mill Be
GIVEN FREE rein
in some OFFICES
Fisher and Caldwell Consider
Question Personal and Re-
fuse to Commit Them
selves

Ever since 4. r. Pinkharn's appoint
inent as governor of the territory was
announced there has been much spec
nlatiOn locally concerning the amount
OF patronage he would have to dis
tribute. this involving necessarily the
question Of his policy regarding the
Eincumbents Of the scabinet', and also
the policy of the members them.
selves whether they propose tender.
ing designations, leaving the way
clear to the new chief executive to
make his own selections. either reap
pointing them or sending new men In
10 the offices.
This Is one Of the. most important
immediate problems the governor
faces, and he may make some state
meht OF his, own position In the mat
ter as soon as he arrives. 1T will not
settle the affair, however. for the de
partment heads In many instances
may. Il they choose, continue In Of
flee regardless Of the governor
wishes.
Discussing the subject this morning
at least two of these made their posi-
ton plain. Attorney-general Thayer
is going to hand In his resignation,
and Territorial Treasurer ID. L. Conk'
ling viii tender his resignation If the
governor desires 1t. 81 IS ]. 5 q
II can only reiterate what i have
said before, said Thayer. sMr. Pink.
ham has been appointed by the presi.
dent and Is accountable to him as
veil as to the people of the islands,
and il he AZ to do Justice to the duties
and responsibilities of the office he
should have a free rein. Governor
Frear selected for the various offices
those men in whom he felt he could
5 = fContinued on mage eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
JAPANESE WILL
HELP ADCLUB
IN STOCK SALE
List OF Leaders and Members
of Soliciting Teams Now
Complete

The enthusiastic support Of the Jap
anese Merchants Association in the
matter of selling stock in the cor
poration to be known as the Mid-Pa-
cific Carnival, Limited, was assured
yesterday afternoon when, at the an
nual meeting of the former organize
ton, the members voted to assist the
AID Club in its one-day soliciting cam
paign by getting the entire local Japa-
nese community interested. The Ad
Club committee in charge of the CAM
paign, consisting of A. L. c. Atkinson,
chairman; Harry L. Strange and Tom
Sharp, was present at the meeting and
laid before the association the cam
paign plans now in hand, and was
highly gratified with the pleasant re-
.ception rendered them by the Japa-
snese merchants. -. s
It was announced this morning that
the plans for the campaign, which
will be- held January II, have been
practically completed. It Is the inten-
ton of the committee in charge to
be the Ad Club headquarters for the
day. and where reports concerning
the sale of stock will be received each
hour A large indicator. on the out
side of the building will show the
rate at which the stock is being dis.
pensed. The reports will be sent
in from the other islands by wireless
at designated times during the day.
Those in charge OF the work other
than on Oahu are Lorrin A. Thurston,
Hawaii: w. o.. Aiken, Maui, and e.
e. Nahum, Kauai. - -. -
The number of eanvassing teams
for Honolulu has been increased to
n, among them to he q ladies, Chi.
|nese and Japanese team the members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
MANGA lALIEY YOUNGSTERS ARE
not forgotten BY SANTACLAU

trip from their homes to the club. car
fying arn1fuls OF toys and hooks which
had been their guarded treasures for
years, but which were gladly given
up TO those whose appreciation FOR
them would be unlimited
At $50 O'Clock this morning the IL
mai Of the club presented q welI-stock.
ed toy shop. There were books. dolls,
trains. doll carriages clothes and FUR
llitorn blocks. furnished doll houses,
toy Moons, sIloyeIs, boats. folding
doll beds. musical instruments and 4
Hoard Of other things 10 gladden. Ii(lie
hearts. There was q prettily decorat.
Cd little Christmas tree n the center
Ct the lanai. and around this the giffs
we're heaped At 10 O'clock the youth.
FIJI guests formed n iiue and the pres.
eIts. supplemented By b6ae of 6andI
and nuts, were passed ont. every child
receiving q remembraTce And tie
little girls and bows who had cheer.
fHlls gisen tIpN tlieif u. d s|ift q : S nv
things in order that tlIbIt needy lfot i.
eFs and sisters might have merry
Christians. helped II the diSIfI Ildti0n.
happier II such thing could b pos
sible than those who reeelfed the
gifts.
Therefore. although they were over.
looked BY the Malihinf Saui3 Claus.
the children Of Upper Mama were
not forgotten, and the kameain6 kid.
dies proved excellent hosts II, ~
work this morning. the Wonal,s Co
oflnfaffVo I ,aaflies anlun1 MrnhIon1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
JEFF INPCARN SAYS PROSECUTION
not TO STOP AFTER MARRIAGE

dence Of the nOisome career be m.
ed these last few months and year.
Il One OF DOyle's former wives .|
Edna Doyle, Is now In Honolulu VII.
her mother. Mrs. III Ferguson
Doyle Is on now under 1900 bal
$1,000 on the first charge and /I|
on each OF the two latter chaI10
while the woman was released onI|.
$500 for each Of the two c|I1T|
against her. The couple l|1II |.
held TO the federal grand Jun q .
the charges.
Miss Edna ferguson 81 Seattle t1
istered at the Young hotel under ~
name Of Mrs. p. Do1Le Vas with -.
mother. Mrs NJ. Fe1snson, subpot1.
ed BY the United States district alto|
ney Wednesday as witnesses u q.
cases against Doyle and Made Sc1u|
mann Sc9OH. Miss Ferguson, she Sal.
was Doyfe's second wife, they naF|1.
been married In San Rafael ca
April n, 1906, she having come +.
Honolulu with her mother IN MAY
1910. several months after her nu1.
bands arrival here When inter4IoU.
ed over the telephone tEis mofnIn1.
Doyle admitted that he had been mar.
RED TO Miss Ferguson, saying that -
Securetf q divorce from her b Hone
lulu SIX years ago.
Miss Ferguson said, 4 left HonoI1|
with my mother on June 1910. 4.
for q time lived In San Fr6hcI6..
For the past is months ny nc|1.
and have been living II Seattle
Mrs. Ferguson IS bitter n Ter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
C0RNELLlANS WILL
BE THE GUESTS OF
Or. ANDREWS MONDAY

An informal gathering Of Cornelli-
ans in Honolulu will occur on Monday
evening at the residence of DR.. A.
L. Andrews, 2s46 Liloa. Rise, College
Hills, in preparation for the annual
Cornell dinner, which this year win be
held at the CORTLAND on Saturday
evening, January 10 The principal
business on Monday evening will be
the singing of Cornell songs. Albert
Homer. Jrs who for the past two
years. was the leader of the Cornell
Glee Club, win be present with copies
81 ne many new songs which have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

The marriage of Joseph Doyle and
the Schurmann woman will have no
effect on the prosecution Of the cases
against them, declared U. s. District
Attorney Jeff McCarn, referring to
the cases of the local bartender.
against whom three statutory
charges haFe been filed in federal
court, and Maud Eyangeline Schur.
mann-Scholl, the l19-year-old girl Sr-
rested on two similar charges The
couple hastily obtained a marriage
license shortly after 1 o'clock yes
terday morning and were married by
Elder Abraham Fernandez.
.It is true, of course, the wife can
not testify against the husband, and
the latter cannot testify against the
wife," continued the district attor-
ney, but l have sufficient evidence, /
believe, to convict both, anyhow
. Fl have been warned that 1 cannot
get jury that will convict them.
Well. / shall do my best to get q good
jury and l shall fight to convict. II
the jury doesn't find them guilty /
can't remedy that. Thoughts Of what
the jury may intend doing viii not
affect my prosecution of the ease.
Il don't want the people of the ter
sritory to think am going to- fight all
such cases as intend fighting this
one, however. There may be coca;
sions when a marriage VIII right q
wrong. As nearly as human endeayos
can eorrect an error, but this is not
tie OF those instances. That couple
has fIoated the court and outraged
public deceney, and now seeks to
thWart the law By the marriage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
More Fortunate Children %.
nate Christmas Presents To
Youthful lelghbors

HE who gives himself with HE
affts feeds three: himself, his hungry
ncinhbor and Ne. 'From the Vision
Of Sir Eaunfal.
An example which 1t might be we'll
TO follow in other sections of Homo
In:u. especially after the holding Of
the Malihini Christmas tree, was
shown at the Mandh Tennis Club this
morning when. under the auspices Of
the Womanss Co.optfatiYe League. the
kamaaiila children u t:le valley held
q tree and distribdted gifts to more
than rs needy child ZEN who had failed
to receive tfckets q the municipal ex-
errisess TlIs rna'itinf tree failed to
reach : 1pn1ler young and:
thiB - - lei. II ) = kercise we're
over. the youngsl ers whom Santa
Claus had failed to remember made
q fearful protest to Mrs Mary Brown
of the Man0a school, who. n turn.
notified the members Of the league.
The women Of the league at once
took steps to- cover the deficit and.
soliciting the aid Of the kamaaina
children Of the valley who are the
sons and daughters Of Manoa's most
prominent residents. set about to pre-
pare celebration which took place
this morning and which was replete
with more real. Christmas spirit. per.
haps, than any exercise Of its kind
held in Honolulu during the last two
weeks Mrs. Brown had prepared q
list OF the names Of those children
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
scheme
IS BLOCKED
BY MDUfFIE
Japanese Wallingford Is Cap
tured and May Be Held on
Several Charges
rs ALLEGED TO HAVE
BUNcoED c0UNTRYMEN
Nippon Laborers Part with the.
Coin Upon Promise Of Luz u
crative Iobs in South
Seas

Several hundred Japanese drawn
from the ranks Of plantation laborers
on the island of Hawaii and Maui.
who now have reason to mourn the
loss Of sums OF money entrusted to
q glib-tongued ccnntryman, alleged to
have hailed from the Pacific coast,
upon promise of remunefatiya en-
ployment upon mythical South sea
insnlar paradise, are IN line 20 re-
cefye portion of their hard-carned
savings through the arrest Of \. IVA
tate, who fell into the clutches Of
Captain Of Detectives McDufiie yester-
day, and IS now held pending q more
complete Investigation Of q flourishing
get.rich-quick scheme.
Iwatate has been identified By a
number Of the alleged victims as the
man who has spent the past few
months ii touring the islands and
carrying on campaign for recruiting
laborers at all the principal sugar
plantations.
According to the story reported to
have been told BY the man now In
custody, the Japanese were called
upon to join colony of laborers at
beautiful tropical island. situated
near the equator. The domain was
portrayed as land upon which ex.
istence would be one long dream Of
bliss The minimum amount Of work
and the maximum periOl Of rest was
promised the gnllible applicant for q
position The JaDanese were inform
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
DEPORTATION OF MOVER
FOLLOWED BY SENSATION;
UNIONS MAY TAKE Up Eight

President Of Western Federation Of Miners Sent Out Of Cal
umet BY Indignant Citizens, Says he Was NobneQ ana
Wounded by Gun-shot - Arrives il Chicago and give.
Out Statement Complaining Of Abuse and lmp'icaln1
Leading Mine Operator of Michigan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
Steamship Officer Condennsa


fo1f
g. I|.'||
after series oepohy htl1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27


Of
previous record wal Pefrsfon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
MEMORIALS

erouze, Granite. Marblc Blue Stone,
II Low prices Az orders viii have
prompt attention..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
DEMOCRATS And
AID CLUB READY
FOR governor
Committees Named to Take
Charge of All Features
Bourbons VIII March
to Capitol
!, . {. :sH !, : = . I. !; = = . I: /.
ATTENTION.
AD CLUB MEMBERS.

8 All members OF the Ad Club 3;
. are expected to join In the pa =
:; rade and reception to Governor :;
. Pinkham. =
= These who have s!gnified their =
q intention Of appearing in white :;
q land ii Is not too late for others :;
q to decidel win be at the Navy =
q dock al 6:45 a. m. Tuesday to =
q 60 aboard the q. S. tug Navajo =
= The Navajo will circle the HO =
. no,ulan and return In time to I'll =
= low the club to line up on the =
= Queen street wharf =
q Those members not appearing .
q IN white will assemble on Queen =
q street wharf at 7.45 a. m. and =
. there join in the parade TO the =
q capitol. =
:, Be on hand. =
:, THE COMMITTEE =
4 nuu 4 81 = nm = =
Democratic plans for the reception
to be given Hawaii's new governor
were practically completed last night
when ccmmittees were named in
clarEe Of various features
The Ad Club, which viii take .
prominent and non-partisan part IN
the reception Of Mr.. Pinkhanl. has
also virtually completed its plans. Ac-
cording TO the plan the Ad Clubs
white brigade will assemble at 6.b4
o'clock Tuesday morning the day 1T
the arrival Of the Honolulan on which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

Adolphe Pe0oud one Of the worlds most daring av-
ators and originator Of the deal-defyng feat Of loop
ing-the-lo0p III an aeOpIans. The picture shows Pc
1oud ready To start q loop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

(Continued on page eighD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

with other men. He has custody of
his son. ........ -. ..
Sox beat the Giants, 5 TO 2. Russell
outpitching Wiltse. Thorpe muffed
fly which resulted in. four runs.
Weaver maced three hits.
With this years most important
gridiron struggles yet unplayed will
some star with an educated toe see
his name written into the book of
great deeds beside those of HaxaIl,
O'Dea, Eckersall and De Witt? d.
Football loves the man who can
send the oval sWishiRg down field be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

tween the goal posts set Is feet 6,
inches apart.
The game now boasts several short
range drop and place kickers- men.
who can kick goals inside the 35
or perhaps 40-yard line, but they fail.
to arouse enthusiasm as did the man
who could boot a field goal from the
50-yard lineA ,..- -..-.. i
The most. remarkable and longest
field goal on record was Kicked by
]. T. Haxan Of Princeton in 1882. ,
Haxall place-kicked from the 65-yard {
line over the Yale goal, saving Prince ?
ton from a shoUtout. r