davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-07
This is not a corn coys

This is not a corn coyosfy 1t is
cotton The people 40 net plant
enough NORTHUMBERLAND other feed
stuff said . aTlby county citizen,
who has liyaFin the county thirty
nine yearA~There is a great deal to
the reNEk and those who produce
the fdstuff OF the country should
potter over it before planting anoth-
IF crop.-Center Champion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-07
Recommends chamberia:n's Colo.

Recommends Chamberia.n's Collie.
Cholera and Dtsrrhoea Eel1rdy.
"IQever hesitate TO reSEmmend
Chamb>1Iain's Collie. CbGera and
DiarrhosS\ Remedy. Yftes Sol VIII
liams, meresnt. Use. Tenn. Il
sell more fhan Of any other
preparations i've character. /
have used tmyseify Nc found It gave
me mor2felief than SKthing else !
have Fer tried for the>6ame pur-
poS For sale by all 0>alers---
tAdv) cod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-07

- II
,,:!: 80: 80: -; ;:s'ss
10 10 = s'1 q ~
pins. When kId1( 49,
::sf: ::s.. = - s: - ~ -
s s'lssss NJ e q. - o. Co.
s'i So s:s' III . nm. Ls.s. a.s tor.
up the 3 sys e.. e s ~ eas s1''ss
5 joints. Ioyi ssF' ISser 1isoTdsrs
I~.o essSt ~.e.e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-07
For "A sprained Aukls.

II YOU viii get botstoesbf Cham-
bcrlain's Eminent aS,f observe the
directions given Atsrewith faithful
ly. YOU ~ill resaEcr in much less time
than is usually required. For sale by
all deaisss--tAd~ cod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-07
Interurban Time Table.
North Bound.

Local Cars leaye WaXahachle Tor
Dallas and all Intermediate points
5:55 and CAT a. Local ears from
Waco running Il fough TO Dallas,
making all stopsl pass Waxahachie
SAT, 10:47 a. nj and 12:47. 2:4T,
4:47. 6:47, 9:3oHand 11:3o p. III.
tCars passing at $50 and 1850 viii
run on limited tin e.p
Limited Cars FRI m Waco. running
through to DallaS4 stopping only in
cities and towns, ISIS Waxahaehie at
.7:30. $3.50 and 1850 a. M, AMI
1.30, $3.50, $50 nd 1:30 p. M.
South bound
Local Cars from Dallas, running
through to Waco& making all stops,
If necessary. pass Waxahachie $40,
7.49, 9:49 and 41.i9 A. M, 1.49,
3.49, SAP, SAG and 10:40 p. m.
Gears passing GAO a. m and $40
and 1910 p. IN. Nm ON limited timef !.
Cars arriving frjen Dallas and inter-
mediate points Jas p. M. and 12:4o
a. m stop at axahachie.
Limited Cars rom Dallas. running
through to Wac, stopping only in
cities and town. pass Waxahachie
$40 and 10: 40 IN, 1910. a:40.
4.4U and $40 p.
North bound baggage and express
cars pass Waxaha&ie l2:15, 6:02
and 1o:5S D. m.
South bound baggage and express
cars pass Waxahach4 1907 and 1905
y. N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-07
Breakman Was Cured.

INA. Wootsey, Jacksonville, EfSas,
writeA Il was down witl*kidney
trouble Md rheumatism. had a back
ache all Nc time an9s@as tired of
living. l 10y FoteE Kidney Pills
and was thoroNN6Iy cured" Thou
sands have wtftteMsimilar letters.
Foley Kiyey Pills an tonic in Ell
feet asyaet promptly Seld every
wheV-(Adv) Aug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
BIG THREE MIXED UP
TN LEG0RE INCIDENT

Students of Yale are wrought up
over the case Of the five men who
were declared to be professionals.
Harry Legore, who was Yale's big man
in the backfield and who made most
of the gains for the Eli on the grid
iron this year, has been barred from
competition in athletics on account OF
summer.baseball With him go Arthur
Milburn, captain of the Yale varsity
baseball team, Spencer PumpeIly, var
sity pitcher, R. G. Rhett, Jr., and vii.
liam Easton, varsity outfielders and
football players.
Harvard men have decided to waive
the question of professionalism and
allow I.egore to enter the game
against the Crimson, but the Yale men
refused, and once more the summer
baseball question is argued pro and
con by the athletic authorities. Prince
ton has been the goat" in the matter
as the New Haven students believe
that the Tiger players we're the ones
who first started the agitation against
Lcgore's playing. 1t promises to be a
merry fight before it is over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
OAHU LEAGUE BOOKS
ANOTHER SMILE FEST
FOR BASEBALL FANS

A small crowd of fans paid some
good money yesterday to watch the
actions of team of stars CD play a
game of something at Athletic park.
The 18th Infantry opposed the ST.
Louis team. Opposed is not good
name. Rather sWamped, as one might
say. The Saints had no life and fur
Their refused to put up class of ball
that resembled the great American
game. The 25th played bang-up ball,
but had no opposition st. Louis had
a makeshift lineup. Argabrite did not
have suit on. A pitcher was on
third base and a catcher In the out
field. No wonder the fans Of the
city are gradually drawing away from
the baseball situation with contests Of
IL to 0 and Is to /.
The pitchers on the st. Louis team
" ere forced to stand a bombardment
of hits and Rogan of the 25th annex
ed three home runs and double dur
ing the afternoon. st. Louis played a
loose game, and did not appear to
have their heart in the work. The
Oahu league will stage a number Of
contests in the. future of this same
kind, it is said. but please, Mr.. Oahu,
stage game between two teams that
win show at least the symptoms of
baseball. The Chinese team proved
its class when it defeated the ALI
Army by score of to /. The re-
turns from the first mixup was 10Th
Infantry IL, Saints 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
DON'TS FOR MEN
in THE F0RTlES.

in the October American Magazine
contributor writes an article entitled
Growing Young at Fifty This man
tells how he was old at As, with death
Just around the corner. At so he is
ten years younger, more youthful, Just
through obeying few simple rules.
In the following extract taken from
q conversation between this man and
his doctor appear some of the
.dontss for men IN the forties:
The things that mustn't do, or
{ that ] must limit myself in doing were
numerous. A. lot OF them had to do
with diet. Hot breads. pie. crust, fried
things were utterly taboo Meats and
the allowable things. however, were
to be eaten in moderation. should
have but two meals day. preferably
breakfast and dinner. And II I got
hungry in the meantime, must con-
tent myself with a little fruit.
It won't seem SO satisfying at the
moment, he made 1t clear. as a
luncheon of the kind you've been used
to, but half an hour afterward you
will not be hungry, and you'll feel q
great deal better
No alcohol, You said ? suggested.
a single glass of beer will not
matter. occasionally, he directed.
But no cocktails, highballs, or any
thing Of that sort
For breakfast might have half a
cup Of coffee, and since r had been for
years an almost constant smoker he
would not take tobacco away alto
gether Twelve cigarettes and one
cigar. however, were where he drew
the line.
Moderation he concluded, is to
be your watchword in everything.
Real moderation. And that doesn't
mean leading a comparatively regu-
lar life for month, or two months,
or three months, and then jumping
over all the fences in single night.
You are to lead a strictly regular life,
day after day, week after week, year
after year That's your sentence.
And, believe me. you are not going to
find it half as hard as you think you
will
And ! didn't"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
CRIMSON TEAM IS
ABLE TO RISE TO
GREAT OCCASION
Tigers Lack Punch and Allow
Houghton's Men to Score
touchdown BY Rushing
fAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. ss-The
Tigers chances for nest ,honors on the
gridiron this year were sent giimmer-
ing BY the defeat today at the banda
Of the Harvard eIesen. Coach Rush,
the speedy mentor Of the prineston
squad, had gathered together asstrono
team, and when the men took the
field this aftefnoon the odds Were In
favor Of the locals. Hauohton's men
showed 4 fine attack coupled with 4
strong defense. and the Rrineeton team
lead BY Captain Click. although play
ing ; good game, could not forge
ahead.
The final score. Harvard 10, Prince
ton 6. 81 s.fsNa1
Harvard scored one Touchdown
through the Tiger line and also kicked
. goal from the touchdqwp. The Grim
con also ran the score up to 10 points
BY kicking 4 poal from field. Prince
ton lacked the. punch shoMn IN pre-
vious games and could not cross the
Harvard goal line, their six points
coming from two kleks froDl the field.
Crimson plsred ragged It times but
their back field managed TO score .
touchdown although the signal work
was poor. This Is Haryard's fourth
straight victory over the Tigers.
THE PROBABLE LINEUP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
Analysed and SirnpIified
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT
No.s-The Stance, Continued.

and grip that permits free natural
action.
Il is The placing Of the body IN .
constrained and unnatural position
and then trying to make the different
paris work in an arbitrary manner
that results in stiffness, an inability
to- hit freely and powerfully, u
general feeling OF discomfort and
Consequent failure. The esseHce Of Ia
play Of the great golfer q ease.
Now as to the body twist, how Il
is Induced and started by the stance,
as described. After having taken the'
stance and addressed the ball, stand
Up straight and face as You would or
dinarily, with the feet in the posi-
ton shown. You ind yourself fac.
ing slightly toward the left and that
your body turned to assume this posi-
ton.
To again address the BAH. bending
at the waist, you must tirist the BODY
at the hips Thus il will be seen that
with the feet IN the position assumed
By Vardon and bfaid-the others do
the same thing-the body mast. be
twisted to the right, and It IS only
amatter of letting It continue TO do
so as the club is swung back, to get
It July and in the proper way.
skurthermqEe, as the address was
Eesumed from the erect position: the
knees moved into per feet Adjustment,
without effort on your part. 'sFFsse
Soft follows, that by standing IN the
position illustrated By. the photo
graphs of Vardon and Braid. Won will
do with the feet what Is done with
the hands (when they are placed as
described in the grip, as VIII Be seen
more fully later): start 4 turninQ
movement. and will have done 50 au-
tomatically.
With grip and stance taken as
shown and described, and the reasons
Tor them beng Rpferstood, e. Back
swing will proceed easily and snidoth-
y. II the line ] win indicate IS fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08

Fielding H. Yost. the Michigan foot
ball coach, and A. A. Stage. the grid
iron adviser at Chicago. have made
football history in the West. Each
has been coaching in that section Of
the country for many years and each
has developed fast teams and star
players.
Yost learned his first football at the
University Of West Virginia. His first
real prominence. however. was gained
at Lafayette College. when he played
star tackle on the first college eleven
to beat Pennsylvania, when the Red
and Blue was without q peer on the
gridiron.
At Weslevan.
After two years of playing at a
fayette, Yost started his coaching ca
reer at Ohio Wesleyan University at
Delaware, o., In the fall Of 1897. About
IL men reported at the first call for
and Yost had to develop
his team from among those men. Ohio
wesleyan had game with Michigan
that year, and Yost took his II men
up to Ann Arbor for the gridiron fight.
Twp men were injured early in the
game. leaving Yost with ten-man
team. He went to the Michigan coach
and asked him II there was any OBJ
lection to Yost,s playing in order 20
finish ont the game. It was case OF
allowing Yost to play or calling OF the
game. so Yost went in. The score was
q 0 to 0 tie.
In 1898 he went to Kansas and there
developed team that won the cham
Iionship Of the trans N ississippi con-
ference. The following year he went
to Nebraska and turned out team
that defeated Kansas.
In 1900 Yost went to the Pacific
coast and was given charge Of the
Stanford University team, and there
won the first championship which the
team had enjoyed In three years Of
PLAYING
The following year the University
OF Michigan signed him as coach.
They had not forgotten that 0 to O.
game with Ohio Wesleyan
During his first year at Michigan
the team scored 501 points to their
opponents 0. Those we're the days Of
the old spoint minute'' m4cIllnes.
when the Michigan students never bet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
Position

ANN ARRoR, Mich, Nov. 6.-cor-
nell marched down. the Held against
the Michi0an team on Ferry field this
afterBoon and scored at will. Yost
had ashdnibef 81 as,eh out with injuries
but the big Red team showed that Il
would be taken into cousidefation Tor
leading honors BY crossing the Wol-
VERNE goal lire on many occasions.
Michigan, could pierce the lthacans'
defense but once when the Yost
eleven went across the Cornell line
Tor ! touchdown. Sharpe,s men show
ed speed and cIeverhess with the for
ward pass. The score, Cornell "a,
Michigan O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
RAIN SPOTS aoLF pay

Owing to the condition of the up
per course the play for the Presidents
trophy at the Oahu Country Club was
postponed until next Saturday and
Sunday, weather permitting. The
tourney was to have been played on
Saturday and Sunday, deciding the
finalfst for the last quarter. C. G.
Bockus won the first quarterly play
and the others were won by Capt.
Lincoln and tie between Col Camp
bell and Fred c. Smith. II the course
is in good condition the latter part OF
the week the play-off of the tie and
the last quarterly play viii take place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
sWALL OF CHURCH NO PLACE
TO PERPETuATE HATRED

LONDON, England 1.-The wall Of a
church is not an appropriate place to
-perpetuate hatred was the reason
given by Sir Philip Wilhrahams chan
cellor of the diocese Chichester, when
refusing to permit memorial tablet
to q victim Of the Lusitania In q Holy
oke church to bear the inscription
s'who was murdered on the Lusitania
by the Germans.
The word murdered. Sir Philip
said, would have to- be taken out Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08

on Michigan As q winner. but on the
size Of the score.
Staag has been connected with sth-
letics at Chicago % years. For more
than 20 years he has coached the Chi
cage football teams. He first came
into prominence as . pitcher on the
Yale nine IN the late eighties. For
i've years he pitched the Blue into
ampionships. Every league team
was anxious to sign stage 4iteri he
left college. but he turned down all
the Gathering Oilers. While IN college
stagg also PLAYED end on the Yale
eleven FOR two years. 1880 and 1891.
When he went to Chicago he did not
pay so much attention 10 football. but
as time wore on and bis teams be-
came leaders IN mid Western gridIron
circles his reputation as 2 coach vas
made.
Stage has turned out some wonder
ful elevens at Chicago. His winners
exceed his losers By vast majority.
In the old days, when the Western
Conference was known - the Big
Nine, Chicago and Michigan led the
field every year.
Many stars Developed.
When walter Camp selects his foot
ball material FOR n AlI7American team
he usually looks toward the West for
any timber that outshines other play
ers. Camp was formerly IA the habit
Of taking II players from Harvard.
Yale and Princeton and picking his
team. Out Of the West came Her1ch-
berger Of Chicago, . product Of the
Stagg school Camp had to take him.
When Camp was asked to pick an ALI
Time team out Of al the nlayers Fho
had ever made the All-American he
went to the Middle West for four Of
bis stars. Billy Heston and Germany
Schultz were picked from the Ann Ar
Dor heroes, and Walter Eckersall and
Herschberger from Stages team.
This year Michigan has lost 70 the
Aggies, 70 Syracuse, and was defeated
Saturday By Cornell; but one man On
the team. Maulbefsch, was picked aB
the star halfback on the All-American
last year. Chicago defeated Wisccn-
sin ID their last game, and stage looks
to have 3 good eleven again this year.
They are inland cutters At times. but
these two mentors have developed
great players and great teams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
PRosABLE LINEUP:
EooTBALL SCORES.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburs 10, Wash
inaton 4 Jefferson o.
At Princeton-Haryard 10, Prince
ton 8.
Gan Z.
At Boston Dartmouth q Pennsyl
vania 8.
Al Chicago Chicago IS, Haskell In
dams o.
At coIunbus-ohio 10, Indiana 9.
At Evanston - Northwestern "a
Missouri s.
At West Point - Notre Dame 2
Army o.
At New Aayen-Brown 3, Yale o.
At Annapolis-Navy ~, Bucknell 8
At chsrlottesvilie- Virginia IS, Van
derbiIt Is.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10. Iowa Is
At Observation-Disclosures Al, vii
Iiams 6.
At schenectady-union Z, ,Rennse
Iaer o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
End INFANTRY WINS
FROM BRAVES lM TEN
INNINGS YESTERDAY

The Braves met Company c, I'd In
fantry, Fort Shafter, on the Fort Arm
strong diamond yesterday morning.
The Braves put up a strong fight
against their elder opponents. and
were defeated only after ten-inning
game. The final score was 8 to s, in
favor of the soldiers.
Pead did the twirling for the sol
diers, while the Braves used two
pitchers; Nelson relieving NJ. Mara
after the initial inning.
The army aggregation started off
with three runs in the first, and 1t
looked like a runaway; but the Braves
scored twice in their first half. Mara
then gave way to Nelson, and things
Immediately took different stand.
Company G scored in the next inning
and then were held down until the
final round. The Braves came in and
scored four runs in the eighth, thus
tieing the score. The army team fail
ed to tally in the ninth, as did the
Braves. The soldiers poled out two
runs in the tenth, and held their op-
ponents down to nothing, thus win
ming by the score of to 6.
The lineups were as follows:
Company C, I'd Infantry -Pead, p;
Polly, G; Jackson, LIST base; Newton,
I'd base; Baxter, Sd base: BURY, IS;
Essex, IF; Rebb, CT; Amman, II
Braves Neyson. p; Lopes, c; Per.
ry, LIST base; " Rosa, I'd base; w.
Lee, Sd base; Mara, IS; NJ. Phillips,
If; ID. Phillips, CT; Silva and Dias, If.
Score by innings:
Company C -. 3s2 % o o 0 1 0 0 rs
Braves 90 900 0 40 s0-6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08

In the previous articles on the
stance, 1t has been said that the man
ner in which vardon and Braid stand
81. e., the position Of the feet in rela-
tion to the ball and the line Of play),
induces the body twist, which it
is necessary to get, in order to have
the power Of the body come into the
stroke, without any conscious effort
ofathe player.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
announcement has been made

announcement has been made of
consolidation of three printing trade
papers, The American Printer, of New
York; The Printing Trade News Of
New York and the. Master Printer of
Philadelphia The consolidated pub.
LEGATION will be issued semi-monthly
in future under the name of The
American Printer
A bid of $4,000 was made for a
Chicago Board of Trade membership
This is an advance of $50 over the
last previous sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08

Mrs. George n. Marye, wife Of the
United states ambassador to Russia,
and Henry d. Barker. the CONNER
eial attache Of the embassy, arrived
IN Pefrograd.
The Fore River shipbuilding Go.
win build large ship. larger than any
ii its yards. This Is TO prepare Tor
the construction Of battle cruisers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08

A<ror,r.,s.A ~. .,,1 ...,,. - J. t...,
,,eS co-,rs.v - 3snTtri,. -, .,,.e.s.s ~
Iirions ,rsth a., 80 - lee =, =, "a, 4.
~ re,,,.,,tscai,. e,,ea - f a,i ~
No. he ra,,,- r. =, S..',, 49,
f,eld safnrdsv erss,ng The cbaIt nar ~
IN Kemehe weha .rid5,or and dashed
acroec tie eo an, IRE ~ = torchdown
zccc-d,nr = sha r,,ies sn,'ch Sos !.
ccsrts sss ,S,rts .,d az. ~. s,~ ,'-S,,. !,
49, ,' s,h e.....s ). 100 ,IsRs. is
hsvt .chco o =, .se sa co. - $500 ,, az =,
En- q $3.50, $500 =. si ,a - ~ Ao' =
T,,,- - se si's s...s. . ,sss - -. -,
$780, 49, ~. .s..e.-.s 80. .,,,t- ~.
~ S,.s 49, 49, 800
ssctS.-tsi. tn. $50. s.-.s.t -. az,
Mc1rt,,s- - ~ 800. ,a'n RS''s - 80
80 e,,F ,,,se-s ,,1s.-ei, a. .ss.a s,,,sf'
t,or - .ba s.et, az. IL exc =, tn re- ,,ssr
tn. s<,.,t ,se -. 80 =, tss. 49,.
-, GeSss.. Da-tais.s 81, tret
for scrws-d nee snd hssvsd ths
s,hs-,iS - = .,,5 1880, ,I. - "a = q,
49, "a -. 49, - 49, z,-.a,,<s,, -
S~1,t,..4 .r,,s,,, 49, $500 - =,
C.soLa MeilIn. Exet awaKe % on an op Z
,.e',, 49, go, *, 1870 bers 1es
f,,.tsSs .s,etr-,. a e4fsryt.f>.- -<<t~~. ..,r&n
LII; 'y IN, e 90. 80
s.1s ~. n. a.s a NJ. ioa 49,
49,. - s..sa - .se.'n 1as
az 49,. ..'Sa o.sAs mas - ne, ~ r. anu
s sss t1e ~ ~ g vas INC D's oui = W
49, ,r,-.. =. .s 49,. $3.50.
-tslr,-{.. 1,'<.s..', :. 3...s,' &, -
.....,-see.s 49, 3. 1880 $500 -
-,s - -. ~.
~, - 1911 an. art ss .h,'- ~.
~ ~ ~ a, ~ s, - $500 Tsss
~, me psr i,,d ,.ns ~ o,s a f1 ans wsrs
,. i =. ~ s ~e's, am t,,, ~
49,. .st1 - IN, ~, p,as Sni..s -. 49,.
sne' 1aT,,,. e, g. ms,e many ,,,. s ,a.,s
~ .9e 80 mn c,,,aa's s.., INV Thts
s.o9 ~. Inv l,.o,. 80 ILL -
49, Sese - .t 1911 s',,, al
80 e.. Nv = :. -, se,'
o.e esoer s''as s 1919. ~. Me- Me- 49,.
~ 80 el.s .,'es ~ 1 D,1 -
49, c,.4e.s nsIn sne o ~ 49,, =.
:. s.e ~
e, Az . - es,nr4s s .sfs-Sen,, Il, Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
Mckinley Comes Back
WithlWin Against Kan

Clifford Mem Receivers From Injury and Stars in Upset Game
at kamehameha FeId-McKinley Players Show Startling
Improvement ineGame Against Heavier Opponents Con-
testPaces High School in Big Four-Kamehameha Squad
Lacked United Attack-Score, Mckinley 6, Kamehameha 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
Yost and Stagg Have
Made Records In West

Most of ALL American Timber From West Came From Chi
eago and Michigan Michigan Mentor Has Weak Team
This Year While Chicago Coach Has Chance for Western
Conference and Eckersa Products of Two
Schools
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
Time of quarters, II minutes.


Ambassador Morgenthau at Constan-
tinople cabled the state department
that the cruiser Des Moines had left
Turkey with American missionaries
and foreign refugees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
The lineup
~A-L

McKinley-O; 0; 6; 0. Kam-O; 0;
10; 3.
Substitutions- -Kamehameha, De la
Nux for Gibson; Wright for Eaton;
Richmond for Hobbs.
Touchdown-c. Melim 1. Goal from
field Hussey /.
Referee Lieut.. Jones, U. S. A.
Umpire-Lieut. Charlie Lyman, u.
s. A.
Field Judge Capt. Taylor. Brown.
Head Linesmen-Mr. Berney, Whit
man.
Time of quarters. II minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08

If these articles are read carefully
and the reasoning followed, it will
be seen that their text is Natural
ness shat the body is allowed to
do certain natural and instructive
things, after having taken a stance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
STAR f|VES To
BOWL TONIGHT
AT Y ALLEYS
standing Of Bowling Clubs

Tonight's match Honolulus vs.. p.
B. C.
Thursdays match Service vs.. Colts.
Wednesday or Friday-N Nationals vs..
Cosmos.