davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
THEATRES DANeEBoys'
tcontInusd from PAGE o

-. - :. llA--,,-.-
governing them, which are enforced
by the police
Manager Robert McGreer of the Con-
solidated Amusement Company said
this afternoon that the local play
houses are not only remarkably free
from danger, Of fire and known to be
so, but that additional safeguards are
provided BY the company in the way
of WatchmeI.
Besides the watchmen we employ,
and who are on duty all night, We pay
considerable sum month for the
service of the Merchants Patrol. Dam
ger OF fire at night Is well guarded
agaiust s tsty "a Is. - 49, e sssss - =
sAs to. the theater. audiences, need
only point to the wide aisles, the. nnm'
Der and easily accessible seats, the
concrete floors, the lack Of draperies
AROUND seats or. boxes, the fact that
there are no stairways or inelined run
ways to hamper crowds getting out IN
. hurry. that the moving picture ma
chimes, spetlights, etcs are well away
from the audiences and from anything
that might be set on fire, and to .
few other things like that. The truth
is, and I know the theater-going pub
lie win bear me out in saying It, that
the building Inspector cannot point to
city that has the theaters any more
safe than ours. Few if any are as
safe.
stssWe try to. cooperate with the
authorities and take every pFecauticr
for safety that is proper and neces-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
KOREANS HONOR
fcontInved from Page y

y
of notice. As result Of this under.
taking great prison reform move.
ment was started in Korea. Upon his
release from prison. DR.. Rhee went to
the United States, passing through Ho-
nolulu in November, 1904, and being
the guest of DR.. ]. w. Wadman dur
ing his stay here. He proceeded to
Washington, D. c., where he was grad
uated in arts from the Washington
University. Later he took his Phi. d.
from Harvard and afterwards took up
the study of theology at Princeton.
Two years ago DR.. Rhee returned, to
Korea and accepted the position Of
general secretary of. the Young Mems
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

ately upon its beginning and remained
out until the nudge returned
DE.A. n. Sinclair, one ofsthe states
most important Witnesses who con-
Quoted q post norton over the body
OF Private Boetic last June, was ex-
amified this morning as to the nature
of the wound. He said II might very
easily have been inflicted with the
ST sors exhibited in court.
Carmella Ramons Galmende5Ns para
mour, testified Monday that the point
CT one of the blades had been broken on
since the last time she sawfthem be-
fore the murder. But IL 1t was broken
in stabbing Private Bostic the lost
point. evidently was not found in the
soldiers body, for. that bit Of vital eyi-
dence was not produced by DIT. Sin
clair. He was not cross-examtned by
the defendants counsel. ~
Some Of the evidence given by Chief
Of Detectives John Kellett another inn,
rortant witness this morning was fns
.terHsting. He testified to visiting Pri-
yate Roscoe City az the Queens Hos,
pital where the soldier was receiying
care for a bullet would received In an
ARRAY that occurred at the same TING
as the Bottle AFFAIR and In the next
rom To- that In which Bostic was
killed, Yet Kellett admitted that he
had not asked City 8 question concern.
ing the stabhing -nerety queried com
cerning the shooting
Kellett also stated that he had visit
ed Benito Galmendez ct the scene of
the mnrderSa short time after Its en-;
a6tment He said Galmendaz told him
the stabhing was done hE = Rnssiant
and that he showed him over the en-
tire premises and told what he claim:
ed TO know Of the battle Kelle
did not place Galmendez under arrest
that night but left him there. Tho
next day he returned and 0almendez
reheaFsed hisyurn again -
s . 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
FOR ,.
ISLAND PORTS

Practically filled to capacity, the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline
sailed from San Francisco yesterday
AFTERNOON, and Is to arrive at Honolulu
Tuesday morning according to the ex-
necfati0ns of Castle & Cooke, the local
representatives for the Matson Nagi.
EotIon line.
The Lurline is bringing 3S42 tons
general merchandise and supplies for
the islands. Much freight is intend
q FOR ports other that Honolulu &C
c0rding to cables received here to-
day.
The vessel Is bringing 3405 tons Ho-
rQlulu, 800 tons Kahnlui, ~ tons Port
Allen and 50 tons KaanapaH.
The vessel VIII proceed to the Maui
ports where freight for Kauai, will be
transhipped to another steamer.
The Luriihe is believed to have
cniled from the coast with a fair sized
i'st Of cabin passengers.
Lnrilne Seams for tionolulu.
The Matson Navigation liner Lurline
sailed from San Francisco for Homo
|IInsf yesterday according to q cable re-
Io.Vede ct the agency OF Castle &
Cooke. The Lurline is understood as
|[Iuging down small list Of passen-
.IIE and considerable quantity OF
/IrE0 The arrival Of the Mafson
|.I1uer Is believed will bring one or
more new officers, report having
BEEN received here to. the effct that
Iercy Farnell, believed to be mem
ctr 81 the stewards stan inRthe Eur-
Inc, was placed under arrest when
the vessel docked at the coast port, ii
being alleged that Farneil was impli-
Gated In the attempted smuggling OF
several Japanese. The Orfentals were,
however, placed under arrest and are
- be deported. The Lurline Is due
% arrive at Honolulu next Tuesday
morning. = 4
Sierra Passengers Dispense Charity. =
~ result Of a collection taken up
~ little entertainment given on
hoard the Oceanic liner Sierra. while
That vessel was steaming from san
|111Iseo - Honolulu II Is reported
hat $500 was raised, the sum being
hold n trust until It Is turned over to
|Iriies who win use At Ia behalf a.
ne children at Molokai settlement.
~
<shnku Wireless Talks With chiyo
Maru. ~ y Ia =
The Kahuku wireless station was III
touch last pigbk with the Tx. X. S.
s Cbi{o Maru. en- route from San
|I1ncisco to Honolulu, reporting that
.1e will arrive Friday morning al
seven o'clock. and viii depart for the
Orient at fiYesin the evening
|1n1f'oth Shipping Combine.
LIVERPOOL Jan. q. The Liver
pool Daily Courier says that an agree
uenf has been reached for the ANAL
eamation of the Pehinsuiar & Oriental
Steam Navigation Company and the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company,
with q capital Of $150,80e. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

lConuu0eo IIom rage ~
lam Freeman, long identified with the
1nter-lsland company, was In com.
mand Of the Kilauea. and with him II
said were many Of the Mauna Kea's
officers and crew.
IN Understand circles today II was
stared that no strike now exists.
The vessels are departing for the
regular island ports Of cali on time
and filled with freight and passengers.
Nine DismissaIs from Service.
! The Inter-Island claims 20 have dis
missed but nine vessel masters or
mates, and these include Captains Sam
/. Thompson, Oness, Carlson, Piltz. w.
f. Thompson, Haake and Mates Hinner
and OLSON. These with Port Captain
Ilaelund are said to make up the list
Of those who have been discharged
from the Inter-Island service follow
ing the last of series Of conferences
held between the management and the
dissatisfied masters and mates belong
/ Ing to the Harbor.
Contrary to expectations, the COM
pany declares that no trouble occurred
In the dispatch of five vessels for
lcoastwise ports last evening. In most
Instances the steamers were listed for
departure between 5 and 6 o'clock. A
large quantity of mail from the main
; land was dispatched to the other ISL
auas and is said to have gotten away
on time.
In one or two instances, trouble
makers appeared on the wharyes,
Their efforts to gain admission to the
tsteamers were repulsed when it was
found that they had no business
aboard the vessels. .fi
Five Vessels Get Away Yesterday.
Five Inter-Island steamers were dis.
patched for island ports YESTERDAY,
In each case the steamer sailed IN
command of a master who has been
Identified with the companion an ex'
tended period.
The Noeau sailed for Kauai ports
taking regular route to windward
, points.
The gMikahala was dispatched for
Moiokai, Maui and lanai ports, taking
passengers. mails and general cNgo,
This vessel was in command OF Cafv
tain Napaala, who Is said to have
! turned in his resignation to the com
pany officers, though the company has
yet to act upon IL. The Mikahala was
the vessel formerly commanded oy
Captain Tullett, who resigned from
the company on January 18th, and is
now said win depart for the coast in
the Sierra. sa
Captain Mansfield was in command
of the steamer Iwalani when that yes;
sci got away for Hawaii ports yester.
day afternoon. He took over the com.
mand of vessel formerly belonging
TO Captain Pitt. now deposed.
Hall Completed Round Trip
Captain Nicholson. now master of
the steamer w G. Hall, brought his
vessel into port this morning, having
completed around trip to the several
ports along the Garden Island. The
Hall was formerly commanded by
Captain 0ness, who ssalleged to have
been enrolled as one. OF the active
! ringIeaders in the late trouble be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Christian Association in Seoul, where
he succeeded In building up q great
work and being one Of the promoters
Of the erection of the present associa'
ton building In Seoul which has no
equal anywhere in the Orient Last
May he was sent as delegate to re-
present the Methodist church Of Korea
at the annual conferences Of that de
nomination which was held in Mime
sapolis. Since that time he has made
q tour of the largest cities on the main
land, and spoken before large audi
ences on mission work in Korea.
At the reception last evening he
gave an address In Korean on his per
.sonal work and experiences while In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
DEPARTEBl

Tuesday, Feb 4.
Survey cruise Patterson, q. S. s., pm
Kauai ports KHAN. stmr., pm
Maui. Molokni and Lanai ports Mika-
hala. stmr., Pm.
Kauai ports (windwerG1 -Nceau. str.
5p.m.
Nhhukona and Eawaihac = Iwalanf
etmr., pm.
san Francisco To-o,rlan, NJ. N. S. S.
$50 pm.
Eedaesdss, Feb. s.
Hilo via way ports Kilauea. stmr., lC
q. m.
Tanning and Washington Islands =
Kestrel, Bf. stIaf., q m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Lot help himself, asfss 49,
I'VE will neither compromise nor
C-inse, nor faxn, nor sfsiter.
We viii help oursslyes. We will
fight within the limit OF. The law. and
b. the dictate OF decency. and We will
win as surely as there is a God in
heaven" ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
PASSENeERs R0OKED.

Per str. clardine, fer Maui ports
Feb. 7s--Judge Quarles, A. A. Morrill,
Per str. Claudlnes for Lahaina and
kahului ports, Feb 10.-Mr. and Mrs
III G. Peiton, C. c. Schwarz, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Marks, Geo. oNeil
rather Victor L. =
Per stmr. Ianar, for Kauai ports
Feb. 1I.-w. r. Castle. w o. Smith
w. M. Alexaadfr, j. p. Cooke, J. R.
Calf. G. r. Garter, Jno. Waterhouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
VESSELS TO AND 2'
). FROM THE ISLANDS
Z Especial Cable to Merchants -
Exchange1 81

-" - Wednesday, Feb. 5. -: a
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed Feb. 4,
p. m, s. s. :Lnrline, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE = Arrived, Feb. 4. S. s.
Alaskan, from San Francisco.
Aer0gram. -
S. s.. CHIY0 MARU - Arrives from
San Francisco Friday morning and
sails for Yokohama about 5 p. m.
same day. &r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Mail and passengers leaving Homo
liIlu for the north wess on Jan. 18th IN
the Canadian Australasia liner Ma
k1ra. arrived az Victoria yesterday ac-
oording to taSle received at the
eaency OF the Merchan 5, Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
PASSENGERs ARRIVED.

Per stmr. w. g. Hall, from Kauai
w. u. Smith. Mrs. e. E Nahum, w
b. Ottawa, T. Yoshida, 9. q. Bertran
Mrs 9 A. Bertrata, 16 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
ARRIEER

"Wednesday, Feb. s.
Kauai ports-2W q. Hall. stmr.. am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

CONTINUES from Pass y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
SMOOTH SAILING

lcontInued from Page y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

8 bedroom bungalow, Kaimuki, partly
furnished. Phone 1645. 5462:3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CUBS FALL BEFORE
C|COTTE'S PITCHING
White Sox TWirIer Wins His
Own Game by Driving
Out Timely Hit.

Chicago. oct. il.--Edde C1cotte to-day
pitched himself into a lot Of holes, pitched
himself out OF most Of them, and then
batted the White SoX 10 a victory by a
score Of to @ that made the city cham
pionship series even. with two games for
each team.
George Pierce resisted steady bonn
bardment until the nth. and with luck
and two runs back OF him looked Ike a
winner until the White SoX combined
their efforts In a vicious onslaught In the
seventh. when he retired to let Lavender
take HIS place. Cicotte had men on bases
in six of the Cubs nine innings. but. eN-
cept in the second. where tight pitching
and good fielding saved him from disaster.
and In the third. where luck was against
him. drew out safely. His strIke-outs
numbered nine. and on the batting side he
was credited with two runs. two doubles
and a single.
The biggest crowd Of the series over
flowed the big South Side stands. II was
the last game in which the players par
ticlpate in the receipts. and they VIII
divide "6D-i0' the sum Of S5.52i. To-day >
figures were:
Attendance. 81. 707; receipts. 2i.I6s com
missions share. $2.lC0; players share
81, u.s.: each club, S,9lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Fashion DefieS Dull Sky;
Gayly Thr0ngS to Races

Sunshine. Mrs. Gilbert's country place at
Great Neck. With them were the Misses
Florence and Getty Gilbert.
DR.. and Mrs Preston 7. Satterwhite.
who also have "A country home at Great
Neck, had with them Mrs. william Diss-
ton and Miss Pauline Disston, Of Phila-
delphia. and Mrs. Brewster. of Paris
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Sheehan had
as their guests Mrs. Frederic Nelson and
Mrs Gouverneur Kortright.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Cravath
were Mrs. Charles d. Lathrop, Miss Vera
Cravath. Miss Frederick Stats and
Frederick Dennis.
Among Others seen in the boxes and
on the grounds were Mrs. ]. Lee Taller
Miss Marie Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock, Miss Emily Randolph Mr.
and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. Harry Payne
Whitney. Miss Flora Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips 3. Thompson. Willlhm
Payne Thompson FoXhall Kcene' NJ.
and Mrs Allan Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs.
John y. Crimmins. jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert H. Gary. who had with them Mt.
and Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Count de VIA
franca- Scissors, Mr.. and Mrs. DaVld
Bows. Adrian Iselin, Miss Louise NJ. lse-
lin. Miss Ruth King, Miss Hopeton At
terbury. Mr. and Mrs. c. X. q. billings
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Halsted Wander Peel
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Townsend Montant.
Mr.. and Mrs Montaigu la Montague.
Lewis f. Warine. Mrs Tyler Morse, Mrs.
Reginald de Koven, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
de Bebian Moore.
Elliot c. Cowdin. John g. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. oliver Iselin. Burton
Ives Plumb. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould
Jennings Mr.. and Mrs Henry Carnegie
Phipps. Mrs James b. Eustis. Or. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert n. Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Edmund
Randolph. Richard Trimble. Ashbel Bar
ney Hosmer J. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick johnson. Mrs. Russell Hoad-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs Philip w. Livermore.
Mrs Sherwood Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Earle
Stevens, Miss Mildred Gautier Rice.
Miss Vieva Fisher Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell Pope. Campbell w. Steward. z.
Thornton Wilson. Henry Darlington.
Mrs. Middleton s. Bu-rill. Miss Leonie
Burrill, Mrs. Oliver W. Bird. Egerton l..
Winthrop. jr, Miss Murie Winthrop.
Francis Burke Roche. Mrs. Walter f..
Maynard. Eugene Hawkins. Mrs. Clarence
w. Dolan. Mrs. Francis c. Bishop. Jus
tice Francis X. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Austen Crav Madison Grant Mrs y Il
| Wilson. J. Sergeant Cram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Carlisle Hammers Out
Victory Over Cornell

the Carlisle team for twenty yards and
caught a double forward pass, Shuler TO
Barrett The next two plays brought the
ball to the 3-yard line, where an incom-
peted forward pass on the foupth down
gave the ball to the Indians.
The following quarter brought another
chance to score Barrett had caught a
punt and carried It thirty-five yards to
the 10-yard line The bali was then ad-
vanced 20 the 1-foot line on the second
down. The Indians line was not at fault,
and Barrett was thrown for a 3-yard
loss. Another critical moment was
reached in the final period. O'Hearn
received a 25-yard pass on Car
isles 4-yard line. Again the Red and
White team failed 10 gain. and lost the
ball on the third down, when an Indian
fell on an incomplete forward pass be-
hind the goal line for a touchback.
O'Hearn and Fritz were undoubtedly the
stars OF the home team, while Captain
Guyon played a remarkably steady game
for the visitors and had good support.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Society Roads All Lead to
Piping Rock Meeting.
FIRST DAY A BIG SUCCESS
Well Known Folk, Numerous
and Animated, Motor and
Coach to See Sport.

The threatening weather OF the morn
ing did not deter society from turning
out in large numbers for the first day OF
the autumn meeting of the Piping Rock
Racing Association yesterday afternoon.
Many had luncheon at the clubhouse be-
fore the races, while others who have
country homes IN the vicinity arrived
later in the afternoon, bringing with
them friends whom they were entertain
INK over the week END. The boxes began
to fill up before the first race. and oy 3
o o'clock there were few vacant seats.
Many, however, preferred the promenade
in front OF the boxes. and between races
visited the paddock or made calls on
friends on the stand
Among those that had luncheon at the
club were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hast
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson. Miss
Mai Watson. W Whitewright Watson.
Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, Mrs. Henry ".
Warner. M. and Mrs. s. A. Warner Bal
tazzi Mrs. Ernest Iselin and children.
Mrs Payne Whitney and children, Mr..
and Mrs f. Reeve Merritt, Judge Nor
man L. Dixie and party. Mr.. and Mrs. h.
Berry Wall. Mrs. Charles Wall Miss
Elise Ladew, Miss Hilda Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander d. b. Pratt, Miss Susan
Fish Dresser. Frederick T. Frelinghuy-
sen, Perry Beadleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sands Willard, Henry W. Bull, Mrs.
William NJ. Fleitmann, Miss Ida Louise
! Fleitmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Da-
Wis and Henry A. Buck.
The coach Red Jacket. driven by Sew
ard Cary. arrived early from the Meadow
Brook Club with large party. In the
| party that had luncheon on the lawn
were Mr.. ana Mrs. Philip Boyer. Mrs.
J. +. Smith Hadden. Miss Frances Had
den. Mrs. Birdseye B. Lewis, Mr.. and
| Mrs. r Ambrose Clark. Russell Grace,
! Harry S. Page, Bayard Tuckerman. Wat
son Webb, Leonard Jacob. w. Bryce
Wing, Lawrence Smith and William Ii.
| Hays.
Mrs. H. Bramhall Gilbert and Captain
/ Dugmore of the British Army Service
| Corps. whose engagement was announced
recently arrived after the first race from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Indians Score Only Touchdown
in Stubborn Battle.
RED STRENGTH SURPRISES
Forward Pass Proves Costly
and Old Fashioned Football
Rules the Contest.

Ithaca. y. Y, oct l1.-Although the
Cornell football team worked with a de-
termination that was both surprising and
remarkable. she was defeated by the Car
Isle Indians to-day by I 10 score.
From the very beginning 10 the blowing
OF the last whistle both elevens pounded
each others lines with tremendous force.
and at no time did Cornell show any signs
of weakening. The game was one of the
cleanest ever played on Percy Field. Not
one man Of either team was seriously In
jUred and there was only one substitu-
ton for each side. Real football was the
rule for the day.
Barrett, for Cornell, and Guyon, for
Carlisle, early In the game distinguished
themselves by several remarkable punts.
The wind blew favoraby many times and
carried the ball over the goal line. Cor
nel's passes. as well as Carlisle's. were
only O few times successful. and the tries
were often costly. Cornelrs most costly
attempt at forward pass was during the
third quarter, when the ball was on Car
isles 3-yard line and third down. Fritz
sent a forward pass over the line, but II
was intercepted by Carlisle and lost. Car
isles trick forwards always lost. They
made their greatest gains by straight line
plunging and occasionally by end runs.
For the first quarter the Red and White
were on the defensive all the time Well
directed line plays brought Carlisle to
Cornells 5-yard line, and few straight
rushos pushed the ball over the line for
goal. For the rest OF the game Car
Isle was, with few exceptions, on the
defensive. Time and time again Cornell
pounded the Indians stone wall defence,
only TO lose the ball on downs. This was
particularly evident when Cornell had the
ball on the visitors 1-foot line. The Ind
ians' defence outweighed their offence
throughout the afternoon.
Cornells ends played a much improved
game, getting well down under kicks and
tackling Clearly. Barrett, who did the
punting for Cornell, did not have much
advantage over Guyon. Barretts kicks,
however. were high. and Carlisle had little
chance to run them back. Fritz. the star
OF the backfield, carried the ball back
a couple OF times with beautiful lodging
runs.
large, early Sedson Clo"u WAT Soih'
pletely filed all sections Of the field was
out to see the husky Indians on the first
visit here for many years. Captain
Guyon kicked off 10 Barrett. Cornell lost
the ball on downs and left Carlisle In mid
field The next few plays for Carlisle
showed Cornelrs tacklng to be greatly
at fault. This, however, did not last long,
but the Indians seemed exceptionally
strong. and, making several first downs,
reached the goal. The rest Of the quar-
ter was made up OF 10-yard runs by Fritz
| and Shuler. a 15-yard penalty Tor Car
Isle and two unsuccessful centre rushes,
giving the ball to the Indians at the end
OF the first quarter
In the second quarter X. c. McCutcheon.
one Of Cornelrs best guards. ran through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
EASY VICTORY FOR CLINTON
Defeats Mount Vernon Hgt
School by 20 to 0.

De Witt Clinton High School found q
easy opponent in the Mount Vernon HiS
School football eleven, which was ds
feated on its Westchester field yestsrdaY
by a score OF % 10 o. The defence OF
Mount Vernon crumpled under the Ter
rife plunges OF the Clinton backs, vfo
found little trouble in gaining consistn'
ground.
Mount Vernon was bewildered BY Wv
trick plays Of Clinton. and never had q
opportunity to tally touchdown M'n'
long runs featured the contest stracnsA
the speedy Splinter. causing wild LIE.
ton demonstration with an end run W
forty yards. II soon resulted in 'ouc''
down. =,
The work OF Strachan and Power -"
especially OF Gilmore. who appeared ~
almost every play, was directly respo,'.
BILE for Clinton's vistory. Power scorea
touchdown in the opening PERIOD WIZ
Strachan and Gilmore also crossed ".
line In the final quarter, when m0'"'
Vernon was played off its feet.
Wilson. at fullback, did the most p'0'"
inent work for the defeated eleven
The lineup follows: