davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
SHOW BUSINESS
HERE AR0CKY
ROAD. {. COHEN
Local theatrical Man Gives Az
Amusing Sketch of Field for
Benefit of the Ad Club

This was theatrical day at the Ho:
nolulu Ad Club. The weekly lun.
cheon.meeting was opened with music
by a seyen-piece orchestra, and later
on the bill. Joel C. Cohen. the local
producer. threw the spotlight on some
dark corners of the show business.
incidentally, the membership commit.
tee reported q grand total of los. Of
which 10, including several non-com-
batants, were present today.
Impresario Cohen made a clever
talk and didn't spare himself in his
effort to entertain. He explained
how he was drawn into the local show
business Is years ago through sym.
pathy for bunch Of stranded actors,
for whom he tried to get jobs. Final
" one exasperated Snowman opined
that If Cohen knew such a lot about
the business he'd better buy In at
cnce. Cohen did so and has been In
the game ever since.
'sShowmen are like dope fiends,
said Cohen. They want to quit and
they can't
Cohen enlarged on the difficulties
and transportation expenses OF bring
ing companies here from the States.
pointing out that even II local pro-
moter wen. 90 the mainland to look
over his company there was likely
to be last-minute switch that would
upset his calculations In this con-
nection he paid high tribute to tie
moving picture business, showing how
It cuts down the expenses of high
class attractions for Hawaii, and was
In many ways more satisfactory.
A good moving picture show costs
less to produce here, and will draw
better than the live article said Co
hen. aAnd in many cases the canned
drama is better than the live article
Philip Hall, a former Honolulan
who has been in Hongkong for the
past year and half connected with
the tourist department of the Pacific
Mail Steamship CO., had word or
two Of real value concerning the tour.
list who has passed through Hawaii.
He said that the principal cause Of
complaint was poor roads on Oahu.
Travellers who landed In the Orient
after a stay here had good words for
the place and scenery, but plenty OF
knocks for the roads. which knocks
more than nullified their boosts.
Harry L. Strange reported that he
had added L. Al. Thurston, II. Gooding
Field and A. II. Ford to the tourist
committee of which he is chairman.
Also, that the ssee Oahu first week.
end trips were proving q big hit.
Todav,a music was nrOyided by an
organization styled the Y. M g A,
Ad Club Orchestra. Next week AS
sistant Paymaster Lambert, U. s. ~.
VIM be in charge Of The musical part
of the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
FEW Travellers
FOR COAST IN
pILHElnI|NA

=
With one Of the smallest lists Of
outgoing passengers from Honolulu
for the mainland 10 many, months. the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina steamed at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. departing from Pier No. is amid
blare of melody from the Royal Ha-
waiian Band accompanied 'by the
cheers and farewells of several hum
dred spectators. 'i'f
+ That the falling offllfn travel will
not Icing continue IS The opinidn of
local shipping men, who profess to
see indicatiens for d big ihcrease in
the number of arrivals at the port
before the close Of the year.
4 While sugar had no part IN the car
go that left the islands for the coast
ii this vessel, the WiIhelmina was
supplied with about 1000 cases of pre-
served pines; 1000 punches of banan-
al and sundries and other lines of
island prodncts. ~
il Is not expected that sugar will
make its appearance IN the outgoing
casfOes OF eeast.boupd vessels much
before; the early part sof December
viii the advent OF the first sof the
1915 crop. Thirteen steerage passen-
gers left for San Erancisc6 In this
fV&ear,1 / s ~ Z fakx Sa q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
COURT DECISION
LAYS DONNLAN
AS To PRIMARY

The supreme court today handed
down It's opinion on the election test
case brought by ATTORNEY Joseph
Lightfoot against City and County
Clerk David RalauokalanL IN which
Lightfpot sought to compel City and
County Attorney Cathcart to enter the
election of yesterday. It will be re-
memhered that for the purpose OF the
election the court gave a memorah-
dunn decision last week, holding that
Cathcan was not elected at the pri-
mary and that he must run again.
The opinion. written by Chief JUS
tice A. g. NJ Robertson and ccncurred
in by Associate Justices Watson and
Quaries. states in Its syllabus that a
candidate to be elected at the primary
must receive q majority of all the
votes voted at such primary for all
purposes. and not merely majority
OF those cast for candidates for the
particular Office to which he is a can
didate. The opinion D lengthy cover
itpsarly eRvsA t3peFrittsi pages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
Thousands SPE'NI
NG6llERiItG
Liner

THAT many thousands Of dollars
have been spent ia converting the
British liner Empress Of Asia, one Of
the most palatiaI passenger carriers
Operated III the Pacific, into an auxik
larry cruiser Is the report brought to
Hcnolnlp fEpni the coast Through adj
vices received from British Columbia.
a welkknewn seafaring man, recent
IL returned from the China coast was
permitted to 30 aboard the Asia after
the aitefati0ns were made, and before
she left fer patrol duty. This officer
was familiar with both the new Emu
pres boats, and states the changes
he found were heartbreaking to enc
went into commission
Many will femember the beauty and
taste with which she was furnished
and equipped. Those beautiful fur
nishings have now disappeared and
even her outside appearance has been
altered well nigh beyond recognition.
The furniture and woodwork In the
lstateruoms. in the half dozen rest
rooms and ladies' parlors. and the
main dining room and smoking sa-
looms has all been ripped out and dis
posed OF. Upholstered chairs and
lounges have given way to sailors
hammocks, velvet carpets to steel
floors. and cargo space to storage
rooms for ammunition. A score Of
quiek-hring guns now poke their muz-
zles threateningly over her rails, and
her sDctless white sides have been
changed to lead color.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
new Light SHED
ON MYSTERY
SHIP

Parties interested IN the steamer
Sacramento. formerly che Kosmos
steamer Alexandffa, which has been
the center 0f FEDERAL discussion for
weeks. had & further explanation to
make Of the vessels mysterious soy-
age to the west coast, according to
adyices from the coast The freighter.
II Is said is not being sent to South
America FOR the sole purpose Of carry
ing a cargo Of coal and other mer-
ckAndise CONSIGNED 70 the electric rail
road at YaiRarais but partly Tor the
PURPOSE Of bringing here cargo tied up
30 the German steamers Memphis and
Karnak, which are interned IN ports on
the west coast. These two Kosmos
vessels were en- route here when the
war broke out and much Of their
freight Is consigned to local firms
Following the departure of the Sac
rament0, which went to sea recently,
shipping men we're busy commen ting
as to possible deyelo prnents Ia con-
pecticn with the vessel, which now
flies the American flag. The reports
that the Sacramsntos cargo is des-
tined for German rendezvous on the
lower COST are persistently denied by
the interested parties, who refuse to
diyulge the contents of the manifest.
Custom house officials we're willing to
make the manifest public provided the
Brokers and others interested In the
ship were willing, but the latter, in
line with the secrecy that has marked
the steamers history since she became
the Sacramento, refused permission.
Members of the shipping world who
continue to intimate that the Saera.
mento's destination has something to
do with the Germans, point out that
her cargo is composed of just the ma
terial necessary for the Quitting Of, a
fleet Of vessels. In addition to 1000
tons CT coal the steamer carries va
rioNs kinds Of lpbricating and engine
oils. rope and other gear. and pota-
ties. onions. beans and other general
stores ;.s s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
f--------- ------------------l
LETTERS |
THE MISTRESS MARY" PERFoRM
ANcE.

= 3 : Z rs e..
Editor Honoluln Star Bulletin. -
Sir: would appreciate it very
much IL you would permit me to ex.
press, along with several hundreds Of
others, my keen delight In and up-
qualified praise Of last nights per
Torrance Of Mistress Mary" .
Miss Martin has created something
exquisitely dainty end charmingiy or
iginal in her music, Amounting in
graphic melodies, and in her lovely
stage effects, chorus groupings, dane
ing and costuming. No jarring or, stri.
dent note is struck at any time to mar
the atmosphere Of pastoral simplicity
and charm. %&@.. -. - ,... .."
have never seen and heard bet
ter singing and acting cast in Homo
lulu. The singing was expected, as
some of our best voices participated;
bnt added to that their spirit and dra.
matte action because of its spontene-
ity and ease was splendid.
It seems to me too much cannot be
said of so excellent perform
ance in praise Of Miss Martin, all
the members of the cast and those on
the outside who have worked so hap
PLY and generously to give to our pub
lie the most delightful and artistic
amateur performance We have ever
had.
Thanking you am, sincerely,
ELIZABETH MACKALL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
rxSsENGERs DEPARTED

Per NJ N. S. s. wilhelmina for San
Francisco p Byrnes, Miss Ger
trude Byrnes, r. Clair, Mrs. +. Clair,
Nj. H. Couran Mrs. John H Clegg. A.
W. Clark, Mrs. A. W. Clark. H. w.
Diggs. Mrs. H W. Diggs. Miss F. W.
Emerson, Miss D. Emerson. E. w.
,Hedemanfl, Jas. Holt, Miss l. John
son, +. III. King, c. Lydston, r. G.
Loesch. Mrs. H. w. Marvin. Miss
Mary Marvin, Vim. Marvin; Miss "A.
MITCHELL L. F. Osborne, Mrs. L. =. Os-
borne, Mrs. T. H. Petrie, J. A. Palmer,
H. w. Pollock, Miss d. Raymond, Mrs.
8. B. Scott, Miss L. NJ. Short, w. III.
Smith, Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mrs. A. "A.
stone. r. 1. Sampsell. Cuf stuart. E.
HI. vack. Mrs r. H. Vack. w r. Vail
Mrs. w. R. Vail, l. J. Warren, w ~
Wickwire, AIRS. W. A. Wickwire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
novel SWEET
POTATO Dish

This new sweet potato dish viii In
terest those who seek the novel. Sea-
son two cupfuls Of baked sweet pota-
toes that have been pressed through
a colander with salt and pepper. and
add beaten egg and q little hot
cream Form into balls and into each
press a pitted prune into which two
walnut meats have been forced. This
prune should not be visible. Dip the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Agent" Here is book you can't
afford to be without. yictinn-.I never
read books. Agent Buy ii for your
children Victina-"1 have no family
only cat : Agent Well don't You
need a good, heavy book to throw At
the cat sometimes e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Bringing word that the schooner e.
b jackson would soon be ready TO
sail from Ahukini. Kauai. to. the coast,
the Inter-lsland steamer w G. Hall
returned from the garden island this
morning bringing 166 sacks of rice, So
sacks of bran. autos. several crates
oi chickens and 7s packages of sun
dries
The schooner jackson with ship.
r1ent Of coal from Australia is about
dischatged. The vessel was expected
70 get away on Saturday The Hall
S reported TO have met with pleasant
teatbers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Schooner LEVERS Away for the sound.
With q magnificent spread Of san
the bis American schooner Robert
Levers. taking ballast only. proceed.
ed TO Puget Sound this morning after
having been toWed to the open sea
and given a good start to q distance
os several miles on the harbor. The
Robert Levers has been DISCHARGED
of shipment Of lumber
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
peIiohtful Wares.

so. am going to sell kisses at the
charity. fair. You'll buy some. wont
you go $50
81 guess so, - said the young man.
Are you distributing any samples ~
Louisville Gourier-J Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Lionel Claude Toynbee. native of
England and seaman by profession,
has filed . declaration OF intention to
become citizen In the Office of the
clerk Of the federal court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
ELECTION NOTES

sWe are wearing these things be-
cause we are paid for the days work"
said Democratic watcher at Kalibi
pumping station poll to q Republican
candidate who had joked about the
great number of McCandless buttons
and Democratic badges in evidence,
"but when we go inside there to vote
We choose for ourselves"
Supervisor Wolter, at the Kapuaiwa
building poll yesterday afternoon,
called Ben Hollingef to account for
reflections on him in the campaign,
and only the intervention of John w.
Mcdonald prevented blows from sue
ceedihg hot words. There was a
humorous turn TO the incident from
VOTERS MISLEADING the peacemaker
for Hollinger's father. He told Mac
be was sorry that he should have
such a son. ;
Il have never voted anything but a
Democratic ticket before" said stall
wart native at Kakaako to Repub-
Ifcan candidate yesterday afternoon,
but Mayor Fern told us last election
if we gave him Democratic board
of supervisors we would see what he
would do, for US. Well, we gave him
Democratic board. and now you
can see for yourself what he has done
for our roads. Some of US are yot-
ing for you today and we expect you
to do the right thing for US.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
&s4i@le9'
Help WANTED

White boy who has had some electri.
cal experience, TO learn the magne-
to and battery business. See Nc
Corkle. magnetic dept, won Hamm.
Young Co. 6002-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Per str ". G Hall from Kauai
nprts 4 is a few inches under SIS feet
0e<, Mrs. A. r Labene. HI WiIherts.
Nobo, johnson. Stanley. HUI Tama-
h1nf G Bayer end % deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

First Lawysr-I got even with that
reptile De MIDDLE.
Second Lawyer Howl
First Lawyer-His wife came to see
me about divorclng him and I praised
him up 50 highly shes decided 10
stick to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
FoR REnT.

Pleasantly located. screened Broom
cottage. partly furnished; bath. cleo
trio lights and gas; 3 minutes
:. from car. Manoa: SIS; lease given.
F. Krauss, College of Hawaii.
- !. 60O2:1W IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

A large item in the cargo brought
TO the port from Koloa was a quantity
or scrapiron consisting Of machinery
from dismantled sugar mill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
hARBUR MITES

/. Repairs to the Matson tug Intrepid
nov on the drydock are about eonl-
pleted.
The Oceanic liner Ventura SEIZED
|uIed TO depart FOR the coast at 5
O'Clock on Friday afternoon, will carry
the next mail 10 the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

-shall / pump up tie tires. slrYs
wait until we get ont into the
country. Jacques. heard the doctor
say that the alr around here b very
impure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
RAplocRAMs.

RADIoGRAMS.
y s. s. Shinyo Maru arrives from
San Francisco early Friday morning
and proceeds to Yokohama 5 p. N.
same day
8 y. s. A. T. Logan arrives on harbor
$50 p. m. today and proceeds to San
Francisco 5 p. m. Thursday. Mote
II transport not OF harbor By $40 p.
NJ. viii not dock until a. m. Thurs.
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
The
uletide Approaches

"a ~
AT this season the mindssof NE purchasing
public are in far more feceftiFe mood than
at any other time Of the year Therefore more
susceptible to the suggestions which come from
the reading Of intelligent ads.
Consequently:
Atthis time every Widerawak .rc merchant
is, or soon should be- plannin Ind executing
his advertising campaign in such manner as
will show his tendency toward cooperation with
those whose forethought tells then that : Bet
ter Early than Late and I'll. arly Bird, :
etc, etc, are all very true adj
For the same reason, Mr.. Mefs Int, that your
customers come early to get The pick of sale,
should you advertise early
We are a long way from many who will,
doubtless, receive Xmas gifts from Hawaii Mel
and you and are not the only ones who realize
this.
Assist your patrons, by placing at their dis
posal, through the medium Of ali rising, such
information as will draw to 80. store, as does
an oasis tue traveller in the desert
THE AD NAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
sgBSCRIPTI0H RATS,
DAILY sTAR-BULLETIN

i balls in crumbs and egg. Then brown
the potato balls in deep fat; drain and
serve at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

YIace0 on the uoIIl 10 SLec1u iDT
Kona and Kau ports on Friday noon.
Al number Of tourists departed for
the island Of Hawaii and the volcano
in the lnter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea this morning. A small cargo was
supplied the vessel
Bringing no passengers or cargo.
the Japanese liner Shiiyo AIaru from
|Sap Francisco n due 60 arrive at the
port on Friday II is the intention to
despatch the Shinyo tor the Orient in
the afternoon.
Presumably delayed because OF
rough weather. the United States
army TRANSPORT Logan Is expected TO
arrive at q late hour this evening. IN
which event the troopship will be de-
|spatched for San Francisco on Thurs
day
The Territorial band proved a mag
net that drew large thr0ng of spec
|tators 1T Pier Is at the departure or
the hatson steamer WilhelEAfna for
San Francisco this morning. The yes
sci carried big outgoing mall in addi-
ton to 100 passengers.
Considerable uncertainty exists re-
gsrding the date Of arrival Of the
Canadian nstraiasian liner Niagara,
now due from Vancouver and vic.
toria II is predicted that this vessel
may omit q call at Honolulu in steam
Ing from British Columbia to Aus
tfalia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS.
Especial Wireless to Merchants'
Exebapge.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. November
Al p. m, S. s. Matsonia, for Homo
lulu.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Virginia Not Certain
Of Winning Thanksgiving

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Nov. "a
virginia is not so sure Of winning
from North Carolina" said Doc Lam
beth. the local football authority, TO-
Gav From what We have learned
North Carolina has a perfectly-cOache!
eleven composed of big fellows who are
game to the end. Cunningham. the old
Princeton coach. he's succeeded IN
teaching his team Princeton formations $
that are run off smoothly and should
greatly bother Virginia EeFerthelesS,
we hone 10 win. for then we shall have
the best claim Of ali to the Southern
championship
The virginia squad will have only
light signal drills today and tomorrow;
All the players are in good physical
cunditioE and hopeful Of winning.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Latter Totals Twenty-four
Points for Business Eleven
During Season.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Ray Wise, Business High School star
halfback, and Gene Ochsenreiter. Tech
sterling player. are at the top of the
point scorers in the annual high school
championship series just brought to q
close with Tech win.
On offensive work, Ray Wise has the
best record OF any of the youngsters,
having scored no less than twentyfour
points during the series on three touch
downs. three goals from touchdowns,
and goal from placement. In the
four games played. Business scored
thirty points, so that il may be seen
that Wise's mark is one TO he proud
Of. and was on" of the reasons why
he received The Times selection for the
left halfback position.
Ochsenreiter played in three games,
injuries keeping him out of the open
ing contest. The Tech star added
twenty points to his teams total dur
ing the series, or a trifie less than ono
third of the whole total OF seventy-five
registered against the four other teams.
Ochsenreiter made three touchdowns
and kicked two goals after touchdowns.
Steed, the Tech quarterback. who Is
an adept at catching the long pass
Parker also scored two touchdowns.
Twice Steed has rushed across the line
after receiving n pass from Ochsenreiter
and Suppiee. Tech players are in the
vanguard Of point scorers, as no less
than nine players on the squad have
helped with points for the team total
during the title series.
For Tech. Ochsenreiter has scored
three touchdowns: Steed. two: Parker.
two; snyder. Gibson, Taylor. and Chase
one each. Others who have scored for
Tech are Myers. with a drop kick. and
Supplee with three goals after touch
down.
Buck" Wise, for Business, was the
only other player Of his team to get
points during the title series. Others
who scored during the championship
games were Macdonald. OF Central:
Baldwin, Dyre. and Horne. OF Eastern.
Dyer got drop-kick against Western,
netting his team 3 points. and he also
kicked a goal after touchdown in the
flna! engagement.
In all there were 128 points scored
during the ten games. OF these Tech
scored IS: Business. 30: Eastern, 16:
Central. :. and Western. o. The title
series finished in the order that points
were scored during the season. Bus
game to score points. all the other vic
tories being accomplished by holding
III. losers scorel"ss.
The results Of the series OF ten games
follows:
Technical. 13; Eastern, 0.
Business. 13: Western. O.
Technical. 6; Central. o
Eastern. 9: Western, O.
Central. :; Business. o.
Technical, 42; Western. 0
Business. 10: Eastern, 0.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
MORN|NGSTAR SEEKS
TO INCREASE LEAD
Meets Koji Yamada Again Today
in Matches for Billiard
Championship Title.

Ora Morningstar means to 60 out to
day and Increase his lead in the Billiard
Champions League, as his victory over
Koji Yamada last night at the Royal
Parlors just got him started. This
afternoon and evening these two experts
VIII clash for the honors and expecta-
tions are that another large crowd will
see each meeting. Baron Schinda, the
japanese ambassador. was a pleased
witness Of his countryman's exhibition.
Morningstar earned the honors for
high run, totaling SO as against Yam
ada's 81. Furthermore, his average OF
16, led Yamada's 57-12
Following are the totals:
Morningstar-1, 6. 1. II, 3, 9, 1. 4, 4. 4,
SO. 4. 40, 50. 0, 81, 0. g. 20, o. "A, 66, O. s. II
no.
Yamada-1, O. o. 4. 6, o. o. Z, 81. 1s, 1s, 0.
IA, I. 0, 4. I. 0, s, 3. 16 0. I, 5-1A.
Innlngs-25. High runs-Morningstar,
50: 9amada. 81 Averages-Morningstar;
q minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Pennsylvania Decides
On Lineup for Contest

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-It has
now been practically decided that the
PENNSYLVANIA "arsity hacffeld for the
cornell gar1n will consist Of Murdoch al
Quarter. Rockefeller and Matthews
hoicbqrkS. and Tucker. fullback. There
.,.,U ne changes in the line-Iurdberg
,akirg Kon's place at end, and Town
send going to tackle and Russell t.
Nearly 800 undergraduates and
alumni attended yesterdays final prac-
lion ever seen in the history Of football
on Franklin Field. Headed bv band
oc fifty pieces the demonstrators par
AIDED To the field. sang songs, and cheer
cd every player and coach.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Cornell Resest Before
Tackling Quaker Team

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Nov. IA
The Cornell squad rested today. conf
aop+ that on Thanksgiving Day they will
ronea+ the victory of last year over
ponnsvlvania on Penn Field. Coach
sharpe ~ declared his team is in perfect
shane and that he Will throw his
strongest lineup into the game from
the start -,
Following is how the Ithacans will
tako the finld: Left end. shelton; left
tackle. GallaChlv: left guard. MHhSIck
center Cool: right guard. Anderson
riebt tacklc. Allen: right end, O'Hearn;
ou~rterback Barrett: left halfback,
Collyer: right halfback. Shuler; full
hack PhillpDi