davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Yale starts on BraVeIS.

At the very outset Of the game Yale
made as though to eat its rivals up.
Aiter the opening kickoff by Heyman.
'nd u was n mighty poor attempt, the
Sin" carried the bah from its own
..'' yard lin" On a series Of line plays
-. 'Et way :" The opposing seven yard
line.
u 'puNel like a Whatsoever for Eli. \
'l' NIuwn seemed 80 certain that the
al" cohorts did not even bother to per
'pim the time hunorcd stunt of calling
'oi one. Then a thing not foreign but
.t'h"r unusual "a Yalc's football his
tory happened, Th" visitors took the
JaIl away on downs and kicked them
selves out OF jeopardy.
"a" had found That line bucklng was
l"' altogether profitable and On regain
Hs Procession Of the ball tried her first
FORWARD. which failed Then from the
90 Hdrd line Joe Neville tried "A drop
NICK, which was partly blocked. That
gave Washington and jefferson n chance
- star the Mcrreight TO Stohbs for
ward pass play which was soon to prove
me nemesis of Yale.
TIA" irst quarter ended and the sec
'.H commenced with the bali IN the
possession of the visitors on Yales 40
Nefd line Tn" ban changed bands FREE
I"'l'lv No the early stage OF the sec
"' quarter. sometimes by kicks and
''m''lues by fumbi"s. Yale eventually
E'' N' ban on her own - yard
and ScpNll practically unaided went
"i 'n" way up the field In old football
FN u'|ii the ban rested on" foo away
-. ''" Washington and jefferson goal.
IN" H"icuc" Of tho visitors. however.
y" forFribbcd ard they tUok IN" ball
t"dS from Val" once NOR" on downs.
= err.'r ui forward passes sent the bali
20 l1''s 80 yard line and resulted
N'.'r.s placement goal, after which
(" eArhaugc Of kicks left the bail with
washington and jefferson near mIdiirld
"Lrh ih" half ended.
FROM 'he tim" Kout Kicked of to
'i' lu' second half uutil Nuss made
'N i""h'v yard run for q touchdown
'' 'iU vas not out Of Vale territory
mon" man Il minute or two nj a time,
nus ''d 10 ~ through a broken line
' 'th" his tally, and when l' finally
VI a Joss it was over In tho corner
VI VICE l"|d lleymau kicked the BAN
''' ~. ashingtou and jefferson lost
." ""p1' .ahtiy 10 swell It's growing total
''H "!'p Moser slipped M on the
'.' I"'rr was Just about enough of
d." .''' l''iod left then 10 allow Hey
1000. TO EioN on.
500. Nhu had given ava % Iiig-
.'.'"''l'u loJ - hr.ct interval in .nc
vd, rocutcrcd the game ~ the
'''..'H - thr final uulrtcr, Yale saw
'"'nI' & def at STIRRING her football
sem 300 'l" ftcc and hey cohorts sat
's"' BIZ" iNe NOPE that the do or die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
CAHALL SCORES TWO GOALS.
Drop Kicking Helps LehiEh 70
Victory over VI uhIenherg.

SouTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct, ga
Billy Cahall made six of the twenty
points LeliGh scored against Mullen
berg to-day, They represented two pretty
drop kicks from the IS and 81 yard lines.
Ready mad n of the two touch
downs On | fifteen yard plunge through
right tackle. after the powerful Lehigh
back1eld had battered it's way up the
field IN the second period, A series Of
long forward passes was responsible for
Green scoring the second touchdown In
the fourth period. Two of the forward
passes went for forty and thirty yard
gains.
Muh!enbcrg never had a chance to
score against Iehigh's great defence.
though Lrhish's otherwise brilliant play
ing wa MARRIED at times by fumblinR.
Magazines for l.ehigh played IA Won
lerful game with his open field running,
NIL lt,,Atp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ola Graduates Carried Away.


Before the game there was IA genuine
feeling that columbia ought to win
Grads gathered everywhere and talked
Of the stadium which will be quilt. per-
haIs within the next ten years on River
side Drive-a two million dollar protest.
Amer the contest most Of them wanted
the stadium built Tomorrow. They were
50 Wild with happiness that \ looked for
a while rs II al attempt wuuld be made
10 pick South Field up bA the roots and
transplimt it IN he~aven--as n memory OF
"A great day. They were lighting their
cigars from the clouds. What we would
have done 10 Yale today" sId Charles
Halste>l Mdpes, chairman Of the commit
tee OF athletics. Mapes is a staid grad
uatc OF the early sos. Anybody, how
over, is liable 10 he carried away On
eventual occasions. 80 his indiscrcet out.
burst and bias must he pardoncd.
In the Who'll" picture Of eNultation
something seemed missing The spirit
was there. but tn" man VINO Tough, for
the return Of football was absent. Old
Van Am-that's what the students called
him-a leading spirit NJ Columbia since
he graduated "a 1850, was zone, He
joined the great majority late in Sep
tember Their" never was "a man no
was rrNorel as much as Dean Van Am.
fringe. III ne had Lived to see this day.'
said Names. IN. would hay. died happy
And we had planned biz things for him.
TOO hone our shouts reached hea ven,
so he nigh, know of our day OF toy down
mere"
During the rest period between the
halves balloons holding scores Of the
old la,a wcr. noated over tho ae,d
"Y,l, i. rolunbl, 10" said o,e
..p,nnsyiynuln. q. Col,unbia. 10" SAID
nnn.her To f,r,hcr remipd tho n,,n,ri
M IN. DAYS ~ Wsexas IN. yrsa,as,
ri,yar cnr,whio oy.r ,nrra, an, W
,a~n' nnn,s nnn,a o., .anr', w. vi.
W. ,""pS 'o.s ~ "'.,"'eN "h ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

luinbia 80 to u that day and IL didn't
matter much to Collins wher. the ball
went. But with Miller " WIS different.
He was puntirg for the life Of Columbia.
not for it's demise. ON the second play
81. Lawrence tried to punt. with the
snap and dash which characterized
Columbia $ play throughout the game
Manshach blocked the ball ind ran to
the 4 yarl line Lit;aiier plunged right
over for the first touchdown. Exactly
I minute 20 seconds had elapsed he
tween the kick on ana Coiumbia's first
count.
81. Lawrence saw that aIains' such
play trlckerS wi- is Ou,y chance To-
win. II had fair success with forward
passes, but several Were intercepted. rs
for it's punts. only once I'D a columbia
man fail 10 break through and spoll
the length of the kick. W!lh"r IN the
third quarter took the imll as = Was
dropping from GARDENERS hand 20 hs toe
and speeded twenty-five At,,t> for a
touchdown. JEFF licaly NaS equally
alert, Two catches by the mig Tackle NJ
long forward passes Wcrc hair raising
plays lie nipped the bah 49, arm
length with -. Lawrence = jumping
for the bah Mt his sd and iumo.cd once
for twenty-five yards ana a@aiu !or
thirty-two yards
when ponoho raced tlp"s TOR ntty-
i've yards in the third period. rs touch
down WAS again traccahlo TO the alert
ness OF a t.ammttc. Millrr .raped eight
feet in the air and intercepted a for
ward pass. Then TO the biz crew man
Miller passed the nall and sent him
around left end The backs boxed of
the -. Lawrence right extremity beau
tifuliy until bonuho got under way. Ills
speed served rs Ne, ~ - health,
straight arm to sNeep around for a spec
tacular iun more than hlf the length
OF the neld.
An Instance ~ the Way Columbia
sraspcd it's opportunities came At IN"
start OF the th.rl period. y blocked Kick
gave Columbia The bali on s.. Law
rence's ;! ward line. WIdeltor plunged
through for fv" yards I~.ittauer hit
Right Tackle Hatch and drtcEot HIM
fifteen yards. Wadeiton mado another
five and then L.ttaucr sgu!riped over
the line with the bail, 1t to'i just four
plays to do the trick and consumed
about a minute ~ playing time The
liIeuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
stands Only Half EulI.

There was 70 o|utpouring ~ the thou
sands that will see me harvard game
two weeks hence, and the huge Palmer
srrmOria, stadium WAS less than half
filled. The eastern wins or the great
horseshoe, which 1eld the Princeton
part.saus, cheering section and a brass
band. had hardly more than half It's
capaCity in use, n there were Just
nbout as many persons on the Dart
mouth side OF the field. where the ma
jority Of the ncutrals seemed to have
conRregated. apparently preferr!nG
shelter from the raw wind 60 sitting in
the sun aud getting the blasts from the
northwest in their faces, There vas A
Guodly sprinkliug nf women throughout
the crowd, which numbered something
short Of $1,000 persons, Most Of the
fair ones came on the special trains
from New York.
prlnccton's proverbial luck was in
evidence when Capt, Click called the
toss OF the coin. lie chose to defend
Continued on Fourteenth Pane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
LAFAYETTE 0 46.
Albrigh Eleven Is Defeated 1,
One sided tame.

EAsroN, re, oct. 23-Lafayct,e
rolled M 46 points on Albright thl.
afternoon in = oHcsided game on March
Field The game VAS vel, PLAYED by
Lafayette, whose offence Was fast and
spectacular The running Of Weldon
and Hin in In" first hair was Of the
highest order and the runners were well
supported By Interference.
Lafayette also cNcellcd in forward
passing, Two OF these plays were made
over the goal line and melted scores
Benfer, the Albright star, was sent into
the game in the secoud half, but he was
not able to 10 much. as the LAFAYETTE
players watched him AL the time ard
smotherer him ever tim" he got tnp
ball. HIS team mates aid Not supnor.
him VERY abs The lncUrI:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
All swept by surprise.

The game was expected to be just an
incident In tho day OF feasting for the
OF the prodigal sor OF every Co
mans heart. But It turned out
to he an overwhelmingly pleasant sur
prise. Perhaps towering above 1t all Wa
Emanual Littauer. the 1873 pound full
back. who scored four touchdowns, three
his own sheer strength and cunning.
once he plunged through for iifty-onc
yards. carrying two men most of the
way. He didn't maxi a yard but what
somebody enjoyed n ride on his back,
In straight plunging alone he totalled
l<7 yards. Jim Donoho, who went in at
left halfback In place OF M~anshach, UNI
several spectacular long runs, but
he got his starts behind splendid inter
ference He gained lsI yards. ones rae
ing ffty-ive yards for "a touchdown
st. Lawrence was outplayed at every
stageo OF the game Only three times did
the Canton collegians make first downs
and only once did a chance Ia score
come M. Little Chiffon, the 1873 pound
end. played spectacularly at all uGnes.
He took q forward pass from Hayden in
the third quarter and wiggled and
lodged for sixty yards ttll he reached
tho goal lins-all for nothing, lie had
rome out of bounds when Jefr Healy half
tackled him at the II yard line. A
tumble killed the only chance to score,
A forward pass OF twenty-thrce yards
from Donoho. who played through the
game with his arm strapped to his side.
Ito acting Captain Healy and a delayed
pass to Littauer put the bal back of
Coqumbia's line almost az fast as Chill
ton carried It down the field,
The weather was ideal for fast foot
bal. A chilling breeze from the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

spirit would arouse the Blue to heroic
efforts.
The quarter soon showed that the
do was lacking and Yale proceeded to
die gracefully. The triumphant waving
OF blue that many had looked forward
to seeing at about this stage OF the
game was lacking mt in its place thu re
was a replication of II mournful chant
of Hold Them, Yale"
W. aud }. Not Ia He Held.
W II j., however, was not to be
held. ON "A couple of line plays and
i've forward passes the visitors crossed
the Blue goal line Tor their second
touchdown. Holman. who caught Me
Creight's forward pass on the other side
OF the line. made certain Of a chance
for goal from touchdown by carrying
the pigskin directly behind the bars.
That was about all he could do. Moscr's
toe did the rest. The p.nnsylvun!ans
appeared to have a chance to make
another score, but after they had got
the ball up to Iale's % yard line Will
son intercepted u forward pass and ran
back to midfield.
Yale started then to grasp al the
proVcrbial straw. Til. Blu tried to
force its way through the W. and j.
line by sheer strength. but TO no avail,
and Smith had to kick to keep the ball
from going to the opposition on downs.
His kick went 10 the W. and j. 10 yard
line, where Moser made Il fair catch.
ON the very mex play Stobbs fumbled
and Scovil carried the ball across the
line for Yale. 1t was a heart break
ing bit Of misfortune FOR the Pennsyl-
vanians. who had fought so hard and
So well. Kent kicked the goal and a
LITTLE later the game ended with the
Dali i'm DOsgpSslOp of The visitors UhrrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
YALE HUMBLED AGAIN, 1877;
SHOWS NO SPEED AGAINST
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
Spirtless Playing Leads Spectators to Exclaim: Some
thing Is Wrong With the Blue!'-AnotherS hakeup
in the Team Appears to Be Certain.
Second Section

NEw HAVEN. Oct. 23.-Washington
aid Jefferson repeated its performance
Of last year at the Yale bowl here to-
day when it's team traiied the Blue In
tas dust. 10 to :. II was a remarkable
victory for the smaller college eleven
and was won wholly on its merits. In
Sact the one tiuke of the game worked
10 Yale's advantage. 1t was n tumble
oy Stobhs in the las; few minutes Of
plsy, which Scoyil recovered on the W.
and !. 10 yard line and carried across
Tor the Blues lone score.
Certainly something is the matter
aith Yale" according to the opinion OF
many of the 10000 who shivered in tbs
,Aree BOWL. Hut Yale cannot lay that
something to tie loss of Harry Legore,
for Sco,il. who tool his place ut fun
Jack, stood out far and above the others
VI the blue swcatcred battalion. Besides
scoring the only touchdown he gained
practically all the ground that was cred
ted TO lale throughout the contest. Lc-
cores absence therefore could not have
mad anything more than a purely psy-
Geological effect OF the poor showing o..
the team.
Yale attempted to play the old FASH
.oned line bucking game against Wash
.ngton and JeTcrson's modern open
game, and the sum total was that II did
not work. In the entire game the Blue
tired only three forward passes. Two
we're incomplete. and II whioh took
three men To operate, Wilson to Waite
10 Smith. was successful, IL success can
te termed tn. gaining uf n scant yard.
In contrast Washington and jefferson
In mo second half completed twelve Of
thirteen forward passes, and I'm the first
period the Pennsylvanians made good
sixteen OF twenty-one.
winners shine In PASS.
,u,- Ill u - ,,,..
."e "u oasDai Ioi"huia ~ i'hN'i W
20 "nS @
"Nuns.on al" ncn 'o.M"iu pa
Sano..nnat,on o Ieisn' on
30" ~ Nv ". 10
y" su.n s.n a.' unn,ss 80
US 80
- ~ "a "mu -
~. cN. Ina.v' NJ.
.N :" -" Wv
80 . NC
-n'""te ''"'. s""'' ~
~ WY, "as y, 'na'' y"
s,us az We" -
Wv t,o a,u Su,etS o.n ~ '''
asNet u VII '"Iv,',ous
so' - 80
"vS'ets"'s WIN "'s pu,.'' "ee"',.
a'''uth "'a."s v -
10y "e IA. "aS 80 @
Ss.ai.e ia.e " ny s.o1nu f.aa.. 80
y,osers zoe chat ooo.eo ."e n'ssN'. VN..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ONE TOUCHDOWN ALL
SYRACUSE CAN Do
Browns Team Holds Well and
Is Beaten 6 to q.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., oct. 23.-Brown did
well 10 hold the heavy Syracuse team
down to only ore touchdown to-day.
The home team was beaten. six 10 moth
ing.
Time and again the Syracuse backs
tore through the Brown line only 10 be
held for downs or lose the ball on a
tumble in front of the B~runonianS' goal
line. A double forward pass. Hucks to
Rafter to Burns, was the feature play,
while Wilkinson and Pollard were the
individual Stars. Tho summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The Coraallar. showed thcnsel> es
c~onaplcuou,Il adaptable 20 the Stadium
wind Curr.uiS. Tue WIND was blustery
ard il Was hit'g cold. Mahan's punts
went high In the air Cor short dis
tauccS. took a tangent OF his toe to the
side lines for riniug gains and one.
IN "A while Went nigh and far, after tire
man er of a normal Mihan kick. Bar
r-tt'S and ShiVerick'S kicks miscuea
hut seldom and the latter In kicking
with the wind got proper height with
his distance. Against the gale he boeted
them low and boring n kept on get
ting the distance. Darkness enveloped
the players Ia the closing minutes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

score syrrau,c, @ Brown, o. Touch
DOWN. lkinsOn. substitute SSracusc-
New berry for OiConneli. Brown tor New
berry, Kafucr for O'Conncli, ptonn"ii for
Rafter, Fiass for Rafter, Slater for Wnkinson,
Trigg for schlacter. Nucke for Aleelan.
Bruwn-Sa1ton for Brace, Iiuggrnvieg for
Made. Wade fr Huggcnyicg. niilholsc for
Andrews, Fraser for iliiihousr. Andrcws Tor
pennsyiV ANA. Umpire Burleigh of Exeter.
Field ludgc-Lcary of Harvard linesinan-
Nuh!r of Amherst. -Four - minute
1aarinIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FOOTBALL BACK WITH 4
BANG AT OLD
Alumni and Students Go Mad With JOY When First
Game in Ten Years Is Decided by Biggest Score in
University's History-St. Lawrence Beaten 81 to 0.

Win or lose Columbia had settled o.
yesterday as the day for Wild demorstra-
ton. Football with 81. Lawrence as an
opponent was to return 20 South Field
after ten long, lean, disappointing years
in exile. The new Blue and White
eleven, evolved by Coach 7. Nelson Met
calf out OF nothing In four weeks,
crushed 81, Lawrence by a score of ..
to 0-the worst t%rouncing ever handed
to a foe since football Started on it's
eventful trip at Columbia IN 1870. DID
the students. graduates and. yes, even
the faculty become mad with JOY as
they had intended? They did,
They cheered In a manner never seen
on Morningside Heights before. They
sang. they snake danced ovet South
Field. down Broadway, Rugged strangers
and jumped on each others hats. Bloom
ingdale. the insane asylum, once stood
where the university buildings now are,
II a mar hadn't seen the place in fifty
years he could not AVE been convince !
that the old institution had moved away
II would IA struck him as perfect,
natural.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
lthacans' Superior Offence
and Kicking Main Aids
80. 80
in Victory.
MAHAN DOESN'T TRY
HIS FAMOUS BOOTING
Shiverick Proves a Star
Capt. Barrett Knocked
Unconscious. -
n, WILLIAM n. MAMA.

~ WILLIAM n. nAN>&.
BosroN. Oct. 23-Harvard on thh
wind blown and frigid afternoon was
forced 20 come down from the high
estate IL has held In football the last
few years. The sweep and swing Of the
stalwart. unabashcd Cornell eleven laid
the Crimson. low on the gridiron In the
stadium and brought TO Cornell q Dig
triumph The lthacans Hon 10y a score
OF 10 20 0 aud imposed OF Harvard the
first beating that has come TO a Haugh-
ton coached team in several years. Al
sharpe. who learned his football at Yale
and who Is on his third wear as chief
Of the Cornell s,aff Of football instruct
ors, Is the coach who wrests the wreath
from Ilaushtou and has his individual
share in the notable success of the team
There was scor NJ IN the first quarter.
the last quarter. when Cornell Tailed
again. The ltnICans got the advantage
early IN the action. held Harvard away
from their own sanctuary all the way
and scaled their victory with Il goal from
the field near the finish, sealed II beca u.e
when the three points we're added to the
seven ~ the first lerio | il VAS too late
for Harvard to nave a chance 20 win
ar tie
1t Was a uk,shing start that wen far
t. Win for Cornell. Within the first Ave
minutes - rich chance FOR u touchdown
came. This was "A Harvard tumble and
the v!,sping Of the uiil by a CoinelliSn
on IL" Harvard - yard line. II wee
Capt Maian who made the fatal funtb1t
and while he got away for several runs
varying from eight to sixteen yards arit
al most of his cams ground gaining,
yet he didn't play nearly up to his repu-
tarion and often placed Harvard 'M
'hancery by his poor punting or by 'fi;S
y:
fumbir Leads q" IOurhdown.'"'
From 'tc I,u.ut If the futnui. 80. n,if
vent forward until capt. Rlirr,t made
- touchdown. With =, formation which
shifted the ends to th- long side Of III,
line tornt.l penetrated the Harvard lie
fence hrst through oao tackle. then
Uiruugh the other, and kept the adyaRce
moving uut.i Barrett had plunged !ntu
the touchdown domain. That plus tn,
goal troa, the touchdown completed .th~
FIRST batch of cornell points. The othsrS'
came fom 4 drop kick from the 80 yavo
line by Shlver!ck. ..
IN addition to this influential kick
Sbty.rt.k ..ha,Uts. dtsir,,.h.d -
s,ir RI. .,.rnn,uric. -, H. haf r,,,,
hi. too .nJ lac -. ,,oa 49,, -
Lrl,i.n, W., nr oc.i'S, ,n. -, -,
ia r,,r.nd - .,IanSti ,,.h'r,
especially gifted and reliable when pun,-'
ing from near to or behind his own sonl
",' :" y ,m w "a ",ruahe
~ ~; enuu'Ion Mas cr'
himself 20 fame. lie was an invaluable
asset for his side and murn s,,-pdssed
Mnhan.
cant. Barret,'s touchdown WA, ,hout
the las, service he rendered hhs TOM
Shortly ,rterward he wa knorked nm
conscious in a plaN. n. came IN an IN.
side limo II, saw ina ms, bo,r f,op,
.t,.,ch.r and ,var,sI ., MIA. ~. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

scorc-MichiRan, o; NJ A.. G.. "a. Touch
downs Deprato, =; Blarklock, Goals from
Touchdown ms Depra,o. 3 Field goal--Ds-
pirate. Substitution Michigan Rehor for
Rcimar. Catlctt for Eber vein. Raymond for
Bas'ian. NJ 4 C Beatty for II. Miller
Springer for Huebsl, 49, HackeJt, Army
Gmplrs- IIoldcrness, Lehigh, Field Judge
Hnilos. Yale, Linesman Lynch, brown
Time of quar,crs-i5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

couldn't - much over i.0oO pcupl, De-
cause the trustees wouldn't allow the
architectural beauty ot The build irg 10
he hlo,ted out even Cor football
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

HCOTc Ttfalctlr, III. AINVipNlI 4 VOuCh-
downs--liIl, 2 Weldon. 2; Blackburn. Dia-
mond, 2, Goals from touchdown Wcldoh, ,:
blackburn, 2 Suhstitutions LainN cite
Martin for Lake, ONsrton for Ryon. Guyncr
i4r snlick Marris for luhr,, Diamond Tor
weldon, WulinmS, for .tullck, IialliS Tor
Williams fpr iiili. luch for IaNlur Scpnhu for
~liNescy, smith for Martin, iIackrtt for Hart
man, Malonsy fu, Harris, trtvm,n for GAY
ner, Graham for ~iiackctt. Brown for Diamond,
Woodruff for blackburn Albright Renter fur
Hartller. Church for licntty. J. Shamhaugh
for Ilnrtiine. Troutemsn Tor Gamhpr. Referee
Whiting. Cornell Umpire -NcEiroy. Cor
nell. L~incsnan- u, NJ. Thorn, HaNcford,
Time OF periOds--li minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Continued on Fourteenth Page,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. KiIauea, for Hilo and way
ports March 13-P. A. Coxon, H. Lew.
is, 8lF. and Mrs. Stobie. Master Groff,
Mrs. M. /. Groff. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Johnson, H. E. Keller and wife, e. H.
Uhe and wife. Harry Irwin, Geo. Bus.
tard, o. T. Shipman, Master Ohio, Mrs.
Annoy Aho. w. Tin Chong, Mrs. M. A.
HILL r. s. Norris. DR.. G. Al. veasy and
wife, p L. Willis and wife, r. Sulli-
van. Miss d. Armstrong, C. B. Hall.
r. r. Zane.
Per r. X. K. S, s. Tenyo Maru, for
Hongkong via Japan ports March is
Bishop McKim and wife, Mrs. II. T.
Thomas. Miss Nj. E. NOR, Miss M. III.
Garrett, Miss M. /. Burrows, Miss
Fitch, Miss Hemingway, Lyman p.
Peet and wife, MI. and Mrs Williams,
T. Saiki.
Per NJ. II. S. s. Lurline, for San
Francisco March 16-Mrs. Wood, Mr..
Frazier, Mr.. Tams. w. A. Grimshaw,
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. SPITE, A. II.
Kennedy and wife, Perry Girton. C. G..
White. Master Emick, w. E. Emick,
r. A. Tretheway and wife, ]. B. Cas-
tie, Miss S. FOLSOM. Miss ID. Becker,
Mrs. r. j. Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Craven, Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Little and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
johnson, Mrs. Grave, Mrs. Lands.