davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
1SDEAD, so HURT, IN
WISCONSIN STORM
One Village Is Wiped Out and
a River Steamboat
Is Sunk.
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS

MILWAUKEE,, June I3-EIGh,een are
dead and nifty injured as result
of last nights storm In Wisconsin, and
all communication with several large
sections is still cut off. Such districts
as that about Elroy in western Wis
consin have not been heard from for
twcutyfour hours.
The losses so far known are:
Frrryville, Wis, near Prairie du
Chicu, seven dead. eighteen injured
La Crosse, Ave dead Reedshurg, three
dead. ten injured; Raraboo one killed
Racine, TWO dead; Oshkosh, one hurt
Sparta, three injured Tunnel city, ono
hurt Prairie du chien, five hurt Mil
waukec. two injured.
This does not include Elroy or the
villages within twenty miles Of that city,
from which there is absolutely no word.
In addition to this damage, the river
steamer frontenac. bound down the
Mississippi was dashed by the gale into
the bridge at WnOna and sunk. There
was no loss of life.
The storm at Ferryville was the most
serious. This village, between Prairie
du CHEN and La Crosse was swept by
the storm and virtually wiped out OF
$4,000. representing nearly the entire
village valuation, and about $4,000
damage was done nj LA Crosse.
Most of the dead and injured at
Ferryvillc were in two houses, that OF
J. e. Finley, all OF whose family were
lost, and that OF Francis McManus,
which was destroyed.
Among the dead are William Sheely.
Chicago Mrs, J, g. Finley, Leroy Fin
ley, John leppert and his nine-year-old
dauchter GeneVlevr McManus and an
unidentified stranger.
At Reedsburg the dead include Will
lam Schoeman and Wilhelm Schmede-
man At Baraboo, Harvey Bardman
was killed by being struck by falling
store sign.
Those injured In the vicinity of Ferry.
vile were Mrs. Timothy Finley, j. C.
Finley, Dorothy and Loretta Finley
Rose Richards, Mrs. J. G, DAILY, Mrs
Francis McManus, Mr.. and Mrs, Michael
Asperson and seven children. Martin
Roseburg. Mrs. Harvey McManus.
Three Of the injured will probably die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
GIRL, 4, MAKES RECORD SWIM.
Covers 32O Yards In ~ i-2 Min
utes In SchuyIkiII.

PHILADELPHIA. June l3.-Four-year-
old Beatrice Whitclam. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs Bert Whitelam OF this city,
swan 500 yards in thirteen and one
half minutes to-day on the phladel-
phia Swimming Clubs course in the
Schuylkill River at Lafayette, The child
started TO swim last summer and has
been improving her strokes all winter
AT an indoor 1ool,
She was taken to Lafayette to-day,
and while her parents and others fol-
lowed In boat she easily covered the
distance and showed no distress at the
finish The little girl started with the
breas, stroke. later alternating with an
overhead drive, Only once, and that
when SO instructed, did she rest by float
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
DUNROBIN CASTLE ON FIRE.
Historic Residence of Duke of
Sutherland Threatened.

LONDON, June 13.-Fire started In
Dunrobin Castle. near Inverness, Scot
land. the famous residence OF the Duke
OF Sutherland, this morning and is
still burning tonight. The blax.
started in the attics over the Oldest
parts of the castle and spread rapidly,
famed by strong wind
Most of the valuables. including the
priceless collection of pictures. have
been removed. Part OF the building
was being used as hospital for
wounded soldiers. The patients were
moved to places of safety.
The castle is believed to be the old
est inhabited house in the United King
dom. II was begun in 1oes and was
added to gradually. The greater part
OF the present structure is modern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
thy ~
dropped ION capital

seriously injured and conside rable
number OF private premises set on fire
The exact number of casualties is not
yet known and the list may stIll he
increased.
The point nearest TO the heart OF
London reached by the aircraft was in
the Whitechapel road. About II 80 T.
NJ. telephone call from close to the
spot Informed this office that between
II Ia and / 20 l.. NJ "A Zeppelin. or
according tn some accounts. two Xcp-
pelins. had appeared over ST Mary's
church and dropped incendiary bombs.
setting on fire the church and build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
U. S. TANKER SEIZED AGAIN.
Platuria In Hands Of British Adj
miraIty for Third Time.

L0NpoN. June lathe Standard Oil
tank steamship Platuria has been seized
again by tn" British Admiralty and
taken to Kirkwall. Tho tanker sailed
from New York ON May 20 FOR Dskar-
shanln, Sweden, with cargo Of oil.
This is the third time the British au-
thOrlties have seized the Platuria. The
first seizure was made In October last
and the second in March. On both oc-
Caslons she WAS carrying oil to Scandi-
navian ports and on both occasions was
released after an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
GERMANS ANGRY AT T. R.
insurance Branch Changes Its
Name 10 show Its Indignation.

MILWAUKEE. juno 13.--The Roosevelt
branch OF the &c. L. g." a Germar
insurance organization. whose complete
name is the Gegenscitcgc Understanding
6esellschaft. to-day voted unanimously
to change It's name and as 1t Is located
IN the suburb OF Cudahy. become the
Cudahy branch.
This change il the result Of Col
RooseNelts criticisms OF the German
conduct In the war in Europe. The
resolution which preceded the action re-
cited that Col Roosevelt. who was Pres
ident when the society was organized
had since proved himself unworthy TO
be honored by any organization OF Ger
man Americans and that the society
should therefore change it's name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

ing close by. \ hurried message was
iled to New York, which is doubtless
s'ill on spike in the censors office,
aud then a rush was made to the White
chapel road The streets We're empty as
usual At that time Of night. save for
some tdNis hurryinG along with news
paper men.
\ large and powerful motor car
dashed 'Swn Fleet street at high speed
Policemen and special constahles whis-
tied and shouted and siCnalled Il 70
stop, but the driver took no notice. and
Continued on Thtrd pdoc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
14,5OO CHICAGO CAR
EMPLOYEES STRIKE
Complete Tieup Of Surface and
Elevated Lines Ordered
by Union.
HIGHER PAY DEMANDED
Imported Strike Breakers,
Guarded by Police. Will Try
to Operate Cars.

CHICAGO. June ~ CMonday. IL 80 AND.
Fourteen thousand five hundred operat-
ing employees Of elevated and surface
lines in Chicago went on strike at mid
night to enforce their demands for an
increase in wages and better working
conditions.
No cars will he operated to-day for
over the surface lines. Few trains for
the use OF the public will he operated
over the elevated lines.
Guarded by uniformed policemen and
detectives from private agencies strike
breakers will attempt TO run cars to-mor-
row and resume service.
Plans OF the company officials carly
last evening were to make the first at
tempt to operate on the elevated lines.
To this end several cars will he run to-
day by non-union motormen and conduc-
tors as test
II was planned to make several test
trips over the main trunk surface lines.
Their plans. it was generally understood.
were that no attempt would be made to
run surface cars under police protec-
tion, but that schedule for elevated
trains had been made out.
One thousand men to act as strike
breakers have been imported from New
York. Philadelphia. Pittsburg and other
Eastern cities to man the elevated
trains.
Preparations were hastily made last
night by big commercial and other con-
Germs to transport their employees to
and from their work to-day. For this
purpose the employers have rented hum
dreds OF automobile trucks and other
motor cars. Identification slips were
issued and a schedule was given TO
employees telling when cars will pass
given points.
All hotels in the downtown district
men are reserving room for employees
and ordering them to the city that
they may be on hand promptly this
morning Among the firms employing
the Chicago Telephone Company
Places for more than 400 operators
were provided for.
Steam railroads also made extensive pre-
officials of the railroads said that they
would inauguratc all night service II
occasion demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Rupture Comes at Midnight.

Rupture of the union employees and
the companies came AT midnight. when
the men brought in their trains and
cars and ran them into the yards. There
was no violence. Motormen and con-
ductors checked out and crews due to
take out trains failed To report for
duty. in compliance with an order Issued
10y William Quinlan, president OF tn"
surface mems union. and John Il. Bruc7,
president of the elevated mems local
The rupture between the employers
and the men also brought with II a dis
agreement between the international Of
ficers and the local union head Will
lam ID. Mahon. international president,
announced at midnight that he was no
longer in charge Of the situation. be-
cause the local union officers had taken
the matter out of his hands by ordering
the men to quit Mahon came from
Detroit to use his good offices Tor
peace. at the request of Mayor Thonp-
son. after he had authorized the strike.
Conferences for peaceful solution OF
the trouble were held all of yesterday,
Mayor Thompson having first one side
and then the other In conference all day
The last session was held with the local
union officials and ended AT midnight
without results,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Peace Move Suspected.


is taken into very serious consideration
is the flow Of peace talh from German
quarters. In official quarters here II is
no longer doubted that Germany Is en-
gagged in genuine effort To- iustiEa'c the
p,euminaries To peace.
II IS also not doGbtcd that this attitude
on the part OF the Gcrmau Government
Will have an important hearing on the
character OF her r'pIy 10 Trrsidcn; VIII
son. The chances are cst,matod A. about
equal in ITS having 4 stiff ung or mod
Grating influence on tho submarine
policy,
There is no longer ary question en-
tertained here that Washington was re-
Gently the scene of two Of the German
attempts TO set up peace discussions.
The Dutch visitor Won G.licmccsrer.
who arrived here direct from Cpusulta-
tion with the Berlin Foreign office. was,
putting l. mildly enjoying tlr tli.
sympathy of German oO',,ll~ m hs
proposal that the neutral nations should
call - peace conference and otter u,,I.t-
tiun to the hr.llEcrrutS
He was rcpu. .ltt,I. huwot,r. uI t;.r.
man quarters rs soon ls Ur Der u.s
name and mission get into t.c r,o,-
papers, in lic!naU quarters n VS. ,u-
mtt,d that his chance ot u~c.uIf,.s vts
at An end.
The other effort MAS mad, d.gcci.
by German AmbIss1Ir. Count luU
EernStorff, who Ia discussion with those
who visited him and also ,r ,Nr ~ttte
department continually hr'I ug' ,uc
possibility of making pcag, u Europe
AS reason why the United States
should not press Germany wi,u rcglr.
to submarine operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
PEACE FEELERS
BY GER MANY
ARE ASSERTED
BcrnstOrff Said to Have
Prompted Bryan to Make
Proposals.
RESIGNATION UPSET
PLAN TEMPORARILY
Dutch Visitors Efforts for
Neutral Action Linked
With Scheme.
MISSION SPOILED
BY THE PUBLICITY
Wilson Reported as Saying
Time Is Not Ripe for
Mediation.
MISSION SPOILED
BY THE PUBLICITY

W,sut>oro,, lima 13-Tn,, the ,;cr-
ma, ,.o,.o,rr,or, ts ,,i,a a. Ignorant A,
% ,,,,, .o,,,.o t, ,ilI ,,,,.,, ir, y. .nors,
90 pr..s,d.,, Wilson'S mot. as ,h. Wash.
;,,,,- ,o,..r,,,o,, &. tho ori,,o, ,f we'll
informed observers here
Tn. ,.i,., 80 ,,r,dl, gr,,,f,,,. anon,
those mos, comnetent TO read the, sign,
~, ,b., s,,u,,,,,, lrfob, THAT tb, ,;cr-,,n
,:o,.,,,,,,,,, ,s ,,,.crt,ir 10, i,.. .,,,i mind
,s :, vh,, ,o do aud ,h,, n,r,.n ia be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Recent Attack i'm Which 1
Were Killed Thought to
FOrc>hadOw Others.
SLEEPING PERSONS
VICTIMS OF BOMB MBS

,.,,
,,
-, 49,.
a.. -, -. A.. a.. =.
w., .,..,..,.,,. a., .,,.... r,.
-. ,.,,, -,
-. .,.,,,,..., .,,,...,,,,.,, ~.
l.. .t,., ,,;,, a., go,
-,,,,. -. -.
J., .,a r., -, J.,Jo, h,, a., .
..,,,. -. nah,
Special Corrsspondence 10 THE sun.
LoNpoN, June l.-Ieppellns have
reached London at last. The raid has
doubted that sooner or later II would
he made, II IL generally believed that
the frequent raids made of late by one
or two airships have been IN the nature
OF reconnaissance work Last nights
, invading AR meet mas pceh Narlously
estimated at from four To seven In
number. but tho full story OF the at
ts,rpt cannot vet be mt together Tho
,
Pu'PoH' VI '"' '"''' 10 '''''" w ""N'
been either Tor further reconnaissance
for the big attack on London, or for
tho destruction -, tho Gro,t l,,s,.rr
Runway 'h'repF EMBARRASSING the
movement OF troops TO the east coast
Nothing il allowed to be published
,o.a So, .,,o ,,,,, s,o,ou,,,,, i..,,o,
''''' IVY ''''' Wv ' ',S
by the press bureaus as 'apled 10 TIE
Sun. In these the nearest approach
IN detailed information as to where the
a,,a.,.a ,no ,,,1o oo.,.i.,a ., ,no ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
BERNHARD CLORIFIES
GERMAN MILITARISM

In an article written especially for THE
SUN he tells origin, rise and purposes
of the great Teuton fighting machine.
In THE SUN next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

continued on Last Pugs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

mo. I didn't believe him at first,
but after l got his bill 1 saw he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

my doctor told me would have
to quit eating so much meat"
''Did v0u ridicuIe- him2" n ga !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

-mond, Johnson. Two-base hits
Moore, ~. Jackson. Wilson, Nelson.
Sacrifice hits-N. Jackson, F. Mays.
Cushingham. Hit !. by pitcher-M.
Markham, Thevenin. Stolen bases
25th s, Stars z. Double plays-Aylett,
Cushingham to Jackson, Markham to
Aylett. Bases on balls-Off Jackson
6, off Tender /: off Mays 6, off Mel
son 2. Struck out-By Jackson 4. by
Tender 3, by Mays 5; by Nelson 2.
Wild pitches-Jackson 2. Mays 4.
Passed balls-Johnson 8, Zerbe g. I'm.
pires-Williams, Johnson. Time of
game-Two hours 10 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
SECOND SCHEDULE OF
INDOOR BASEBALL ON
TOMORROW EVENING

The indoor Senior Baseball League
this week starts the last half of the
present season. The first game is
between the fast Palama and Star.
Bulletin teams, and will be played
tomorrow night in the games hall OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.
These two teams met the first half
of the season when Palama won out,
but inasmuch as the Star-Bulletin
boys have improved both in fielding
and in hitting since then it is a ques-
ton whether the Palamas will be
able to repeat.
The game will start at Ills, with
Ben Clark and John Comes handling
the Indicator. These two teams boast
some of the best ball players in the
Territory and the team work Of both
is of the very best
Games at kauiuWeIa.
The new games hall at Kauluwela
was opened Sunday evening for the
usual weekly devotional service and
during the week the platform is re-
moved and the club members use the
floor space for the playing of various
games. Calisthenics and different
forms of gymnastic work will be
taught by Mr. s. w. Robley on every
Tuesday night.
The new Kauluwela hall Is second
in size to Palama. Its original dimen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
Many Valuable
Prizes Donated
For Race Meet

Merchants and lovers Of athletics
are donating literally for the big
track events which are scheduled for
January at Kapiolani park. Mayor
John C. Lane heads the list, donating
marathon event. Many cups and
medals have been donated by the mer-
chants, and as the events are many
and interesting, the program as out
lined should prove to be good card.
Among the merchants who are TAX
ing an interest in the race program
and prizes awarded to date are Wall
& Dougherty, silver cup; Charles f.
Chillingworth, gold medal; Supervisor
Ben Hollinger, gold medal; Manufac-
turers' Shoe Company, pair of shoes;
Cunha Music Company, ukulele; ia
cObson Brothers, pair, of Walkoyer
shoes; Kershner Vulvanizing Com
pany. pair Of bicycle tires; Fred. L.
Waldron. Ltd, case soap; Model Cloth
ing Company, pair pants; Hawaiian
Drug Company, one kodak, and /. Y.
All Hoo, $3.50 prize.
The prizes offered to date run from
something to eat to something to
drink. The Union Grill has donated
one ham to the hungry runners. 9th.
ers who have joined the prize givers
are: s. Miyamoto, three league base
balls; s. Decker, merchandise; E. O..
Hall e. Son. thermos bottle; w. G.
Peacock Co., Ltd, six bottles of o. p.
s. whisky; M. A. Gunst, box of cigars;
NJ McInerny, one straw hat; Honolulu
Tobacco Store, one box of cigars; Re-
gal Shoe Co., pair of shoes; Royal Tog-
gerry, sweater; Morikuchi, hat; Fuku-
roda, hat, and H. S. Decker, one dozen
silk ties.
Secretary N Jackson has announced
that entries will be received up to 5
p. m December 81 for the New Years
races and entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned at 1888 Alakea street The FIVE
mile run has proved to be big fea-
ture and number have already en-
tered in this event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

sions were, width 20 feet, length 40
feet. The reconstructed building Is
IS feet wide and 66 feet long
This means that larger work and q
greater number of boys can be ham
died and the results will be doubled.
!. Tonight the Kauluwela Juniors and
the KauluweIa Seniors are to play e
practise game, and on Thursday night
the Kauluwela Seniors cross bats
with the Beretania Seniors In their
first game of the second series. The
Junior League begins their second half
next week. the schedule Of both
leagues to be published in tomorrow's
Star Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

The officers OF the companies TO
which the various players Oh the Ser
vice team are attached have been
most generous In their offere % CO.
operate In any way to make The trip
both possible and successful one.
Col. Campbell was seen 4 few days
ago and offered 10 do all In his power
to see that the team was accorded
good passage to and from the coast.
Lieut. Van Deusen Of the coast artil.
lery. and president OF the Oahu
League. has made several valuable
suggestions to the promoters of the
trip, and the officers OF the Hospital
Corps have heartily accorded their D.
X. to the trip and wiz grant the nee
essarg leave Of absence for the four
men from their corps who are on the
team.
Extra Men 10 Co.
Two or three extra men are to be
taken and these are now being cho-
sen. II is fairly likely that Dean
Lake, the fighting guard on the Dor.
mitory five, Will be taken along. He
has shown unusual ability 70 hold
down fast floor forwards and be has
done the most effectual work this
season against Hackelt and tiervardo.
the Service forwards.
The Service team realizes that 81.
though they are easily winning their
local games, they are far from being
al present able to IN any way handle
the teams they will sc Up against.
For this reason they have definitely
set about to work up q scoring ma.
chine and will forget the unusual abil.
ity OF two stars IN trying 70 make
every one Of the five an equally I'm,
portant quantity In the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
18TH RECRUITS DOWN
MAKIKI STARS SUNDAY

Reputation counts in many cases.
and on Sunday afternoon in counted
once more, when the 25th Infantry
recruits defeated the Makiki Stars at
Makiki Field by score of IL to 8.
The soldiers, although they were re-
cruits, reserves, or whatever name
you might attach to them, were called
25th, and they kept up the record
made by the first organization by ham,
mering May for 10 hits.
Tender was on the mound for the
25th team, and pitched fairly good
ball. Jackson also heaved them over
for the Schofield team and retired four
men via the strikeout route. Aylett,
Raymond, Johnson and N. Jackson
were the hitting stars. The line-ups
of the teams were as follows:
25th Recruits-Johnson, C; Tender,
p; Saffold, 1b: Webb, 2b; Moore, IS;
3b; Jackson, II; Wilson, CT;
Maddox, If. r.. r.
Makiki Stars-F. Zerbe, C.; Mays p:
N. Jackson, 1b; Cushingham. 2b; Mel
son, 3b; Hamburg, IS; Kong, II; The
venin, CT; Markham, IF. =. -. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

beating down all opposition, and carry
ing the fight to his man all the time.
Young Darcy showed fine footwork.
His clever way of walking in on Me-
Goorty's left swing quite won my
heart. Darcy used his left to good adj
vantage, putting 1t continually in Nc
Goorty's face. What impressed me
most of all was Darcy's ability TO
absorb punishment, not that McGco-ty
handed him any great amour. Of It.
Still he landed several times with
considerable force, both on the head
and body. Darcy seemed not to be
affected in the least by any of these
blows. | would rate Darcy's ability
to absorb punishment as one of his
best assets. He is a hard man 10
hurt. and to stop a fighter one must
hurt him. McGoorty's judgment Of
distance was bad; his blows lacked
force and direction; his swings were
wild and amateurish, and his body
blows mostly fell short At no time
did see any sign of his famous left
hook or right cross. Granting even
that Young Darcy Is a world-beater,
McGoorty's showing was deplorable
for man of his standing and prestige.
Idol Of Sydney.
liked young Darcy's style, his will.
ingness, his earnest attack and his
winning smile, as In the clinches he
looked over his opponents shoulder at
the thousands Of his wildly delighted
supporters. After seeing him in the
ring il is easy to understand how he
has become the fistic idol Of the Aus
tralian public. His smile alone would
almost account for it.
am sorry that am not to be here
to view the proposed meeting betw cen
Smiling Les Darcy and Phantom Mike
Gibbons. What a match 1t viii make.
And when it occurs remember ny
warning-be aware of the elusive
Mike. believe him the king of them
ALL Darcy may beat him-if so, then
great would be the name of Darcy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
Service Team Should
Make Record On Coast
Champion Basketball Five Want TO Meet Best in City Before
Making Trp-Much Interest Taken in Floor Game Since
Service Squad Announced Their Trip to Mainland Title
Holders to Play Star Organization

The Service team Of basketballers
are putting on good ticks In the the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium these days
getting into tip-top form for their
trip to the states. The men are will
ing to leave no stone unturned which
might block their being right up to
their best when they meet the crack
teams on the coast.
AS Is the case with every team Of
champion caliber, they are receiving
many challenges from other aspirants
for their title and position. The Ser
vice team Is now receiving great
many bids 70 play crack combinations
and every one that time permits they
viii accept. The first team the tray-
elers will go up against il an ail-star
team organized by John Genes, pre-
sent captain Of the Cosmopolitan
team in the Senior League at the Y.
Comes believes he can gather togeth-
er some of the old stars In the game
and give the Service team q fast run.
This Is just what the hackers of the
Service outfit want and on New
Years night these two combinations
will come together. This win test out
the Service against the best that the
last few years have seen. although. OF
course, many Of the old stars are way
out or condition.
Final Contest On.
Il Is planned to pit the Service
against the strongest remaining out
fit possible for the night before the
team leaves for the coast. This game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

| Michigan and there was not room on
the schedule for another game.