davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
WHY SMALL COLLEGES HAVE BEEN
SO SUCCESSFUL IN FOOTBALL
BY Field ne H. Yost.

Copyright 1915 by the Central Press
Association
The small college football teams
have been remarkably successful dur
ing the season Just closed Colgate
defeated Yale 16 to 0 and trimmed the
Army e to O. Virginia beat Yale 10
to 0, and ". and J. humbled the Ellis
with score Of Is TO 6. The Michigan
Aggies showed remarkable strength,
The University OF Pittsburgh and
Washington and Lee won their share
of games.
Why is it that small colleges. each
with meager student body, are able
to defeat teams selected from uniyers-
tiles with enrollments Of thousands?
have been asked this question num-
berless times. and believe know the
answer.
In the first place, the One-year resi-
dence rule and the three-yeaf play
ing limit Of the large universities keep
away natural athletes, the husky boys
who are anxious TO make a varsity
team Immediately on entering college,
Add TO these facts the secondary
consideration that the large universe
ties as a rule have higher entrance
requirements and insist upon a higher
standard of scholarship The big uni
versities are in the limelight. Even if
they were disposed 10 be more lenient
toward athletes, their prominence does
not admit of any such leniency
Further. the boy of average means
who has TO work for his college course
is apt to feel an easier environment
in small school, where there is not
much show of wealth or aristocracy.
Most Of the good football players have
been poor boys, or boys in very ordi-
nary circumstances 1t is natural that
boys OF this class should be attracted
TO the small colleges, where they can
work their way through and still feel
no social disadvantage.
But the big thing to emphasize is
this. The ambitious. aggressive foot
ball player just out Of high school is
attracted to the small college because
he stands chance of making the
varsity Immediately and playing all of
his four years He is a bit afraid Of
the entrance requirements of the big
uniyersities-in fact he often knows
that he couldn't get in without condi-
tons, He also knows that eligibility
rules are not very strictly observed
sometimes, in the, small schools. He
knows that he has q chance to play
summer baseball without being barred
! Why? Because nobody takes the trou-
bic TO question the eligibility of the
men from small colleges.
| The small colleges are spared the
limelight of eligibility inquiry that
foods the big university teams. The
| past season furnishes plenty OF illus
| star fnllbaek, had to drop ont, and
Minnesota had to give up Scion. its
/ fullbaek and captain. all because they
trations. Yale lost LeGore, star full
! back, Calvin Of Wisconsin, another
had played summer baseball. In the
meantime, nobody bothered to inquire
! whether any small college men had
played baseball or not.
A fouryear football player has the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

of Mines last season. when he won the
Missouri championship, attracted wide
spread attention, and the offer to he
come director Of athletics at the Uni
versity of Alabama followed shortly
after For four years he was the main
stay Of the Duquoin high school tracn
team and is widely known throughout
Egypt"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

money furnished by him for the sup
port of the New York Federal league
club. In commenting on the report,
Mr., Shepard said. There is nothing
TO the story at all While I know Mr..
Gilmore and other gentlemen identified
with the Federal league, ! have no in
tenEion OF backing team in this city
Furthermore. no negotiations have
been Instituted toward that end. So
far as know such plan has never
been considered
Patrick White. who Is associated
with Sinclair in the oil business, also
has denied that he is interested fnan-
cialiy in the New York club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Malaria a Blood Trouble
S. S. S. Conquers 1t!
, D y Has Been the Standard Malaria Remedy for Fifty
Years Relieves Malaria by Cleansing the Blood

Malaria
Maarfal
the oood Maaal poison
ergy You feeling The
noushng food 10 build the
reliable blood that
me blood This building and blood
You feel the Immediately
trouble DESTROYS
blood copuscles In
headache chis
sFer that goes with perfect health There nothing
from druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
FOOTBALL MENTOR
DYING OF TYPHOID

nQquoin, H.. Dec 3A message re-
coived by relatives here late yesterday
afternoon from Tuscaloosa, Ala. con-
veyed the information tina. Thomas
Kelly Of this city. director of athletics
at the University Of Alabama. is slow
" sinking and is not expected to sur
we The night Kelly contracted ty-
phoid fever several weeks ago and has
not been able to coach the football
eleven since early in the season.
heisys work with the Rolla School
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
1 hamp Walker in Bad,

New York, Dec. 3.-Chargcs Of pro-
fessionalism were formally made We'd
nesday against George GouldInr the
worlds champion walker. who belongs
to the Toronto A. A Of Canada al
meeting of the local registration CON-
mittee Of the Amateur Athletic Union
by William H. Parry. a former ma
tional champion walker What spe-
ci8c offense against the A. A. e. Gould
ing committed was not made known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Moss Captain OF tmes,

Ames, Iowa, Dec 3-Over four 9TH
er Candidates Durwood W. Moss of
West loes Moines was elected captain
Of the Ames 1916 football eleven. This
was Moss second year of varsity foot
ball He played halfback.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Stecher Makes a Mattel,

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 3 Joe Stech-
er. Nebraska's champion wrestler and
claimant to the worlds title, has been
matched to meet Carl Box of Chicago
here on Dec. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Augustana Teams Clash in First TN.
in Inter-department Tourna.
men. nj School.
COMMERCIALS ARE nEFEiTEh
Seminarians Trim Academy Quintet ia
Tune Of Is to Swedberv
and Tilberg Stars.
Standing

The college and seminary teams tonk
the lead in the interdepartment basket.
bail tournament at Augustans last
evening when the eolleglans trimmed
the business men and the ministers
walloped the csds. Both games we're
we'll PLAYED, but throughout the snps.
riority Of the winners was eviden,
College ran up total Of Is points
to the commercials 3, while the sens
counted as, holding their Younger on.
pouents to 20.
The first battle was between the
college and commercials, and for the
first four minutes neither team scored.
Art Swedberg led off with a field goal,
and after that time counters came fast
and frequent. Swedberg and Berg were
the heroes of the college machine.
while Samuelson did the bulk Of the
work for the commercials, although
Faust proved a difficult man to guard.
SENS Beat Cads.
The SENS took the cads on and In
40 minutes proved their superiority
by some classy basketball. Ttberg,
former star of Bethany college, was
easily the handiest man in The tilt
and his ability to locate the hoop
found favor with the fans, Lundberr
manipulated most of the baskets for
the academy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Everett OF For Detrait

Boston. Dec. 5.-The Everett high
school eleven left here yesterday for
Detroit to meet the Central high
school of that city in an internatjona,
football game tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

for FraDberg, Boostrum for Hanson
Academy, Freeman for /. Robinson,
". Robinson for Sprecker, Lawson for
Bengston Bloomquist for Freeman.
Field goals-Tilberg, Il; Engstrand. 2;
Franberg, 3 Hanson, 2; Boostrum, J..
Academy. Lundbere. 6 p. Carlson, ?;
Sprecker. / Freeman, 1. Referee
Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Wyoming .yaekies Grid Champs.

FfVHftfs- 1HNNI6-N VI TT fsfisiIF"E
New York, Dee. S.-Jackies Of the
Wyoming are football champions Of
the navy. Whey defeated the New
Hampshire's team, to 0, yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

Substitutions- College. Dahlen for
r Johnson Commercials Miller for
Faust; Palm for Wyman Field goals
r. Carlson. G. e Johnson, T Swad-
berg, IL; Berg. .. Faust, ? Samuel
son, . Foul goals-Samuelson. I;
Berg, j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Grdon Stars Make Score Of SO to Against Battery Eleven
reenWay and Taznsk Star in First Real Game OF Year
1stnfantry viii Play End Team at Moi Field on Sunday
Afternoon at 8 o'clock Game Should Draw Large Crowd

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. ~.
The 1st Infantry football team
proved themselves 3 most formidable
aggregation when they lined up We'd
nesday afternoon for the first time in
a scrimmage, played four practise pc
RODS against B Battery, 1st Field Ar
tillery, and gathered in total Of six
ltouchdowns.
The LIST Infantry team appears to be
even stronger and faster than last
seasons eleven, but as Lieut.. Everitt
says, their play needs considerable re-
fihement IN detail. Big Spec Sta
voskey, who played full last year and
was the mainstay Of the team, has
been suppianted by Tazinski, whose
bushy shock of curly hair can be seen
plowing its way through the oppon-
ents' line in a way Stayoskey never
equaled.
Greenaway a Wonder.
When it comes to throwing large
sized bouquets they must go to
sPinky" Greenaway, the quarterback.
He gets of his plays with the speed
of Eekersall, and even resembles the
great Chicago quarterback in the way
he carries the ball through a broken
field in running back kicks. He
handles the forward pass with a
quickness and accuracy that displays
a great amount of practise and skill.
Two other Quarterbacks were tried,
Snyder and Pemberton. Both made
a creditable showing, but are not ia
a class with Sergeant Greenaway.
The other backs are Snyder and
Stokely, who played last year. Both
are fast and not afraid to hit the linz
at full speed.
A Strong Line.
Bingham at center could not be inn
proved. He is husky and aggressive
and an old hand at the game. Three
men were tried at guards, Stoicoff,
Maher and Funk They are all good
men, and Stoicoff an exceptional play
er whom any college team would be
glad to annex. Schumacher and Steger
make an excellent pair of tackles.
Steger does the punting and his kicks
in this practise game average So
yards.
Plenty Of Ends.
Four men were given a try in the
end positions. All did so we'll that
there is very little choice between
them. Much and Everman played in
the first half; Spooner and Crooks in
the second. Much is a wiz at hand
ling the forward pass, and -Spooner q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Oliver SOARES
LEADS B0RLE|RS
LAST evening


The P. B. G. took the odd game
from the Nationals In the Y. M. G. A.
bowling match last night. Neither
teams rolled up to form. but the games
were close and interesting. Just as
in the two previous matches this
week, the teams split even on the
first two games Then came the rub
Der, IN which the p. B. C. took the
game and match by q score Of 7sS to
745.
O.. p. Soares did the best work for
hts team with an average of 176. Fran.
els Franks bad high single game, 1S4.
Ackerman was the star Of the Nation
ais, with high score Of ZIG In the Sec
lond game, and high average for the
two games he rolled. Wikander had
the best average Of the men who
bowled the entire match, 166.
Next week the deciding matches of
the first round viii be played. The
Service and Honolulus meet on Mon
day, while the Colts play the Nation
ais Wednesday. 1t is anybody's VIC
tory until the last game OF the round.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock the bowl
ing committee will meet. with Capt
Stayton presiding to decide how the
Honolulu team for the California state
Y. NJ. G. a League win be chosen.
aaf nfghf'a acorpe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Everman, Crooks Lentz, UlVan
R. E.
Greenaway tcapt) Gable
@. B.
Snyder, Pemberton DaniIes
..a- L. H.
Stokely Rice, Palmer
R. H.
Tazinski Balm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Ishade the best as 3 defensive end.

shade the best as q defensive end
Ready for End Infantry.
The LIST Infantry look upon the
game with the End Infantry at Fort
Skater next Sunday as already won.
They expect harder tussle with the
Hawaiian National Guard on the 18th
The officers who saw. the game with
B Battery are unanimous In believing
the LIST Infantry team the best soldier
eleven they have ever seen or heard
tell about
3 Battery Not Discouraged.
The artillery were expected to turn
out regimentaI team to face the 1st
infantry, but due to the little practise
they had had together, the 3 Battery
team was selected to appear in this
practise game. In the first quarter
the wagon soldiers were bewildered
by the rapid and versatile offense OF
the infantry, and were carried of
their feet during the first few min
utes of play. The 1st Infantry scored
three touchdowns in the first 10 min
utes, two more in the second quarter,
and one in the third In the last quar-
ter although Greenaway was put back
in the game, the artilleryr1en got
back their senses and prevented any
further scoring. They even threat
ened the infantry goal; but finding the
1st Infantry defense too stiff tried a
drop kick from the 24-yard line. which
went several feet wide of the goal.
The artillery started In yesterday in
earnest to build up regimental team
and will tackle the Isl Infantry again
next Wednesday.
On the artillery team, Gable, Palmer
and Ashmore were the stars. Gable
played a fine individual game, but as
a quarterback did not instill enough
pep into the team Palmer can
boot the ball almost as far as Steger.
and is an excellent defensive and of
fensiye back. Ashmore, in spite of
his small stature, is one of the best
ends at Schoffeld. f.. ~
The teams lined up as follows:
1st Infantry. Battery b.
Much, Spooner Ashmore, Pieper
L. E.
Schumacher Cleverly (capt.).
L. r. ",.a..t. +.
stoicoff, Funk Baker
L. G. r ..s>. I.
Bingham, Angert Faust, Niemecek
~ M c. .--~. .-... ~
Maher - H".s.....- Furin
Steger .=.- Andrus, Letson
RI. <~......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Anterior Gilman win pay ii Tackle for Harvard feai
Hermann Won Holt Win Be Stationed, at End for Yale
Year Should Be Close Crimson Favored ~ Critics to Win
Big Contest at Harvard Stadium 49, S.

tlge on the All-American team this
year. But the Yale men have
shown tleht, and despite the odds
against them may upset the dope
this year. Haughton has done all that
WIS possible. He lost many Of his
stars OF last year and beat Penn State.
3 great team. The Crimson also up
set the hopes Of Rush at Princeton,
and their defeat at the hands Of Cor
nell was no disgrace. Sharpe has q
team this year. And with
Pittsburg Cornell clearly has the
name Of champion In the eastern sec
tion.
They will be singing the Harvard
songs tomorrow, and Yale will sing
For God. for Country and for Yale :
Thousands Of spectators viii hold
their breaths throughout the game,
and the championship Of New Eng
land win 60 to one Of the teams.
oc0QEe SINCE 1891
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19


g Each year finds some Honolulu boz
IN the limelighf IN mainland athletic.
Last year Fred Within tfo1 made hIs.
tory for Harvard Ii q minutes Play
against the Penn State eleven. The
year before that other players on the
diamond and eridiron have become
noted. This year Afngft0n Gilman.
Walter Grace ana Herman, Won rIoIk
have made names for themselves 81,
the mainland chalk marked lIeId4
Two years ago Atherton Gilman wa
one at the best offensive men that
Haughton had Il Harvard. He com
bined perfect defense with 4 chare.
ing attack that brought his name 10
those who pick the AlI-stars Of the
year. This year Gilman Il back IN
harness and has greatly strengthened
the Crimson line. His playing in the
Ffneeton game was fully up to stand
ard. and Il It had not been for injuries
this year ne would be . logical choice
lot place on Walter Camps mythical
eleven Atherton Gilman 3 a son o.
J. Gilman OF this city.
WAFER Grace otars.
Walter Grace Of Honolulu. a. fhe
sterling center on fhis wears 81
5Iary's eleven. California has cause
to remember his name IN the racanf
game between these two souads cracs
was all over. the field sfonnino fhS
charges Of the California back fad
and playing q game that win not eoon
be forgotten BY the Students A. ma
Oakland institution. In addition 10,
being football star Grace mas also
Set number of marks n ee vim Inc,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
SIAR.BQL|LETIN
Team Wins FROM
KARAAK0sQUAD

The Star-Builetin by defeating Ka-
kaako last night at Kakaako are now
tied with KauIuwela for second place,
and tomorrow night should they win
from Palama they will be tied for
first place,
The Bulletin boys won last nights
game because they hit harder and
played better ball than the Kakaakos.
The first six innings were close, but
from then on the Bulletin boys drew
away and were never IN danger Of be-
ing headed.
Kakaako as team is far. too light
for any of the three leaders, as they
are forced to play light men to ffll in.
Joseph playing left field for Kakaako
did the best fielding and hitting for
his team, while De Mello starred in
the base-stealinG line.
Ming led the hitting for the Bullet
ms while Chew did the best fielding.
The umpiring was good, with William
Kama behind the bat and Bin KALI
on the bases. *
Tonight in the Senior league the
two leaders, Kalihi and Palama, meet
at Kalihi, with Beretania and Kaimuki
playing at Palama
Tomorrow night IN the Junior
league the Star-Bulletin and Palama
teams meet at Palama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

France before the war contained
645.211 more females than males.
Minnesota this year will ship
total Of 100000 tons of iron ore.
New Yorkein 1914 tried 1S0,491 per-
sons for various, crimes and misde-
meanors and secured 134,577 convic-
tons. a..al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19


good drawing card was proved when
the athletic committee announced
iast evening tnat there would pe Two
games scneduied az Alexander Field
on Saturday afternoon. IN the open
ing game College o. Hawai- VIII pay
mckinley az l;sv ana kne hanename
na-Punanou game Is scheduled 70 be
gln at $3.50 ADMISSION Tor Dotn
games Is 80 cents.
Inc last game VIII oseloe the cn4m.
pionsnlp THIS year snogIu Kan VIM
sAsy $500, ra ~ p,s u w. t,,,s .s.s.,. -.
80 49, De 4s n5.,, Wv 'l,,s -s..'
e ~. -. -. - 49, $3.50.
$500 -. 80. -.
$500 -. 49,. ). ,s ~. 80
- escs 5sfesl ana co.f,Ss.cs ,',.s.
vs;,ss tho. 'hsvE ~ ide. 81 Won,
th hat th,s .i,,,a p,,e.ho5 ,Siii foss 49,,
s .,,- 49, q. e, ss,e.t '''-'' :.
Ionl., - J, Il 49, g.ra s-o,, ,,s,,,r.,
.tsrdnoirt q ssra - -, ss,,,S 80 go =
Cant Cant, ', pocth ~ taught his men -.
n, srst 81 s,ei 80 ,,, s. 81 a.
,ss.- - 800 - $500. ss,s,ss,, -
-..-..s 49, 80 6.[-f... :, 49, -.
v . ' ~. = h,,,;.- 49, ,e -. 81 80. ~
-, 80 :, a.-,-.,. s,.s.,,a.s.. s.
~ ,, o,s,,' ,, o,eo ~ ,,,ss 49, ei1s,t
~. 49,. .r - TX.
the,, ( -, /, nav ,,s iSsrs r.
facnltv 800, ~ cett,rr ne he11 en,s 49, =
eoo5 fa.hscss 49,, ,,S hse,, -.
= his hoofine sithougb so,,,s - '6.s
Eicks 10 not % - -, ,,1,s;s -
KAN with Z few 1xcenficne hss
nrs f,o,,, -, - -,',. -, 4, =.
p,,naho,, pnf The M "a l3',,S| NV,
not avsra[ e m "a fhaf a. KsrS oa,s;.
theIess punahon has been ahIe ~ hold
their 6nn614nfs sac. Hins e Z IS ~,
worker ~ 6ne and Int bae not fhe
speed Of Dover nor has he 81 anyone
80. =, f,< sif5 - ,1,517t--, =. $3.50,
rdaIs from the fiald lil<a1 u,,euev This
end NAV he 2 bie factor y, the ,a, me
foInorr6wl win the ran i,sISs -
the 35-vafd Ii6e he is Z daTrsro.',e
man.
pun Has East Raeke
Punallou win have !, 4 advanfays 8
speed. with correa and Nanihsa fol
circle the ends notK s'r,o| hard - stn;I,
and thew keen eofkf i,nfil thew Taor,nf
advance an inch farfher 'Thie q one
advantage that the Pnnahon team
win have. Then Kauhane hae sk6C,n
N MAST games thar ne q ~ * re,,,.
obed wifh cddfrevs rserflS ,.s,,,
Ioane and Fafbn have hsa, 'tor,,s -,
che offense and their line h,,cl,,,,.
ability e welI known n an onar fsi5
thew have nor - vet eboS,r M s,,s<,
.fb4f ie fo,,nf 4, ffa p,,rs,,c,, 49,,
field. 7buf with LITTLE raore arbt
should make 4 good showing IN fhe
coming game
49, -. 49,. !.
u 80 -. ess ~. .'s' Meulaa a : ,pe
S Saa 49, .-. = ~. e.lu .nousn UNA
$500 = as. 1870 $3.50 10 no. Deeh ue-
r Co.. raat y ~, ~ $1,000. .'sass. ~ ~ IN.
49, ,,'SsI 49, $3.50. - ... -,
~ srst -. 81 : ssn,s 81 , s. y.
$500 ~ &. = i;,, 5 =. uay $500 800 6.
! small score McKin,sv wiii 1n nsxa - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Yale will clash IN one Of the feature
games Of the year at the Cambridge
Stadium. and tomorrow afternoon two
Honolulu bows win face each other on
the same field. Atherton Gilman, son
OF Nr. and Mrs.. u A. Gilman, will be
fghtine Tor The Crimson, and Her.
mann Won Ho1f. son OF MI. and Mfs.
II AZ. Won Holt OF this city VIII be
battling Tor the Blue. II should Be- q
thrilling contest and H6nolnIu NIII
have Al Opportunity 70 cheer III either
case as Honolulu boy Il certain %
be With the .victora S &. q =. ( 4
Last wear ID the Penn State came
Fred pfitklnfftn Of this city stepped
out on Ia the fridIf0n with thousands
OF eyes upon hin q the laet few min
utes OF play. and Kicked the eoaI that
kept Harvard fl6ln defeat This year
another boy from Hawaii was doing
his duty while Penn State was &C
Cambridge. Penn state lost this year
and Anterior Gilman was not In, the
game. but he was doing his part 81
Princeton watching the Tigers plzy
with Williams II was signal honor
for the Honolulu boy to be selected 70
md the weak points OF the 6pbonents
and Gilman ala his work well as III
evidenced by the defeat Rusi's men
received at the hands Of the Crimson
Gilman Star.
Two years ago Anterior Gilman was
one OF the nainstays Of the Harvard
line He combined q great attack
with perfect defense that earned
him the plaudite Of the critics. Last
year Gilman did not play, but this
season 10 showing I'D - q possible
candidate for AII,American honors.
That ne has the confidence Of hig
coach "a known. as Haukhton depend
"a uDon the Honolulu boy TO locate
the weak spots n the Princeton 0es'
tense
when Hinkev looked over the can.
didafee this year at New Haven he
|fodnd Honolulu boy ready for the
my. HInEey had not many stars TO
SEND into the game. A. l6st year Yale
was one or the WEAKEST teams IN the
East. Walter Camp Yale man,
when he picked HIS AIl-American team
could not see any player On the Ellis
worth cons'derin9. Not member Of
The line could make any 81 the three
teams bicked. Hihkey had to get the
1rlrn who we're coming ND. He picked
Hsrm5nn Won Holt Of this city and
sent the Biz player in at guard Few
paine were made through the local boy
and his charging was one of the fea.
if,rer az the early season work.
Wshsn Great player.
Taking everything into considera.
zion Harvard should be the favorite
when they march out on the field to-
morrow. The Crimson will have in
Wohan one Of the greatest halfbacks
IN me country. His speed and foot,
han fn6uledre. together with his boot
~ ability. should be q biz factor IN
ne came Yale will have q mediocre
Iacj,fcId with the exception OF Cap
fain Wilson. who. although not In q
cInee with Nahan Is 4 sterling player.
souc1, coolIdae ana Harf6 are the
orobahie eeleotions for tomorrow at
ana n6SitIoDe and fllis trio WIN have
the adranfake over 'Mosely, Weide-
man. Way. or any other ends TINT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Emma Enault has DUST completed a
walk from Chicago to Los Angeles.
DR.. r. s. Wilbur is now president of
Leland Stanford. Jr.. University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Statistics have shown that American
telephone operators answer calls two
seconds quicker than their English
cousins.
Peter Benedict, dead in Marinette,
Wis., in his one hundredth year, is
mourned by % children.