davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
FL. HOOGSAND
: ABRAMS BEFORE
ASHFORD TO-DAY
1dan,inii,ass ,-s.s J. =

Hogs following q special meeting In
the Judiciary building. The indictment
charged that on: or about February
It; 1915. Hogs eInbezzled certain
funds. OF the Bank of HaWaii TO the
sum Of $1,000; that he nnlaWfuIly, viii
fully, frandulentiy and felnniously did
convert and dispose Of the same %
his own use and benefit. WITHOUT the
consent and against the viii or the
said owner thereof. and did then and
there commit the crime Of embezzle
ment." 80 ~ -
Did Not Put Up FIGHT,
Acting on cahled instructions from
City Attorney Brown, Pipkerton de,
tecfiyes arrested Hogs at his home In
Napa. Cal. On October 6.Si5oogs stated
that he would not Aght extradition
and that he would return TO Honolulu
to face the charge on the first avail
able steamer .
ACCOMPANIED by his wife Hoogs ar,
rived in Honolulu In the steamer Mat
sonia this morning. He was TO have
been arraignsd ct O'Clock this morn
ing, but this proceeding was continued
until 1870 O'Clock. s. IS ). =. =.
The Abrams Case. I, o.,
!, Abrams was on the mainland on, a
vocation when the Hawaiian Trust
Company learned the fact that
there was q shortage Of more than
s20, 900 in the company's accounts
Abrams was notified to this effect. He
replied with q message that he would
return to Honolulu at once, and that he
could satisfactorily explain and &C,
count for any alleged shortages, i
On 6eptenlhers IS, q lew days after
Abrams returned to Honolulu, City At.
torRey Brown fled IN circuit court q
coInplaints charging Abparae with hay
ing frandulently converted to his. own
use bond No. $50 Of the Kauai Railroad
Company valued ~ $1,000, being the
property OF CDrdelia 6. Hartweli. A
warrant for Abrams aFrsst was sign
ed by Circuit Judge Ashford. sitting as
committing magistrate. Abrams bond
wns 6xad at $4,000 He was released
Io1 bond. g, Cohen and j Z III Levy
being the sureties. =
Picked rstronesst Case <;ss
In statement ito the StRr-B Bulletin
following the Ming OF the complaint,
Attorney Brown said that he had been
requested to take snbh steps IN the
matter as he saw fit, and that he se-
Iected what he believed waa the
strongest case against the secretary.
and director OF the Hawafian Trust
Company. X ~ r..
on September 80, the territorial
grand Jury returned . tgne bin against
Abrams, charging him with having
embezzIed $1,000. The text OF the In.
diptment was nearly the same as that
Of CITY Attorney Browns complaint.
Abrams was 20 have been arraigned
last Saturday morning. A Continuance
was allowed, until today at the re-
quest OF his attorney, 81. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
!. EsaH aH : ssE = 9 :
POLICEMEN so SCARCE >
IN MAkoA THAT BROWN j
GETS TWO REVoLVERS i

Y Raymond G. Brown secretary
x Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
y yesterday registered at the city
y clerks office two large and ap-
b parentiy adequate .FeVolyess.
= I i've in Manoa and the po-
= lice protection up there is so IN.
satisfactory that. ! am going 10
have one of these revolEers
X handy and my. son have the other
\ one"
r Brown explained: Since our j
y experience with q trespasseT,
= when We couldn't find D police
= man in the valley, ] feel that We ]
= must get proteetfon unofhcially. J
= ] don't doubt there was q police
2 man there, the point Is he could >
Z Dot be located when badly need !
b ed" srr ~ j
= RaEgR aRRSaRRRRs j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
At
RESERVOIRSAVE
'hf.'R|'DO|FCATni|.E

In order that they may become bet
ter acquainted with reservoirs Nos. l,
2, 3 and 4 in Nupanu valley. toward
the improvement of which they, have
been asked by the city " make extern
'sive appropriation. the members OF
the Oahu loan Fund Commission this
forenoon, made detailed study OF
this source of water supply.
, I'VE found things pretty much as
Dr. Pratt had told US they were" said
a member {of the, commission upon his
return this afternoon, .'teVerything ex'
oept that drove of cows. We didn't
get them located today, but l guess
the doctor has seen them all right;
they could get in il they wanted to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
MRS. FIELDS PENALTY

More hard luck was thrust upon
the Fields OF Wahiawa today. After
celebrating 20 minutes, Jury in fed
eral court returned q verdict Of
guilty in the case OF Mrs. Alyira G.
Field on charge OF illicit selling Of
liquor on a government reservation:
Mrs. Field was sentenced to four
months in Oahu prison and pay a fine
of 500. Mrs. Field is the wife Of
James Field, colored, who recently
was sentenced by Circuit Judge Ash
ford TO saEHe six months in Oahu pris.
on FOR keeping liquor for SHE without
a license. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
TRANSPORT Dix TAKES
MINE PLANTER IN TOW

Shortly after O'Clock this after.
loon the l.. S. army transport Div
sailed for San Francisco, with coDs'd-
cradle freight, 30 tinIe-e1pired soldiers,
% private mounts Ct cavalry officers
and much cargo On board.
The DIX tOWed the L. S mine plant
or Major Samnel Rinsgold with her.
but will release the boat when 4 point
Is reached at which the Ring9old can
make Seattle under her own rOWer.
The boats oilcarryjng capacity is not
sufficient To ALLOW her to make the en-
tire trip unaidRd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
2 1853 EsEE EsEsE
BIG JUMP IN NUMBER
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

x Statistics which have hecn re-
x crived by Henry ". Kinney, 81
4 periRtsndeat OF kHhlic iRstrnc-
x ton, from the various. islands Of
x the group shoe that there now
= ara JA,lls4 students in the huBlir l
y schools OF the territory.
X This. according TO Superintend I
y elt Kinney is an Increase Of !
* 1900 over the number OF students J
y attending school during the 1914 ]
x Is term At the beginning OF the ;
X school term in 1914 there was an :
4 increase over the preceding year J
y OF 1895. Practically the entire .
y increase this year is on Oahu. !
Z Z says the superintendent
q EEga 9Rx u d REgs III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
RISE
If SUGAR TARIFF
WERE: RETAINED E |
heyers. Z callaghan in Market
Letter Say Sellers Would
Hold for Higher Prices

That the price OF raw sngar Vould
soar If the administration decided to
retain the present duty was predicted
- the weekly market letter of Neyers
Callaghnn Of 80 Wall Street, IN
their letter OF October !, FIVE DAYS he.
lpfe the announcementtw was made. The
litter follows: -
Following tho sales OF oIlbas nj
1.sc basis sc deg. c, &sf.. Tss9c1 and
Of Porto 8icos at 8. 55c ba.|s. 96 deg.
=, made at the close OF last week
me market assumed q slightly firmer
tone, as Tor time holders declined to
eell any more. sugars at these prices.
TINS armer tendency proved 10 be only
leHBorary, however, as refiners stead,
Rstly refused 10. raise their bids and
ohefipgs gradually began TO appear M
the former. prices, hut after taking
Apne rs. D01 bags cubas at 2 5-Scs ba.
IS 9e der q. & Il, ana "a; C8o, j {, 900
bars Porto Ricos at 3. $50 basis 96 deg.
q u ~ bnyers .agHin withdrew. loaV.
lng fair Quantity still for sale at the
hRnae prices While there Is no sharp
lressure to sell, holders are discour.
4eed at the lack OF demand and. at
ne close the market Is barely STEADY
With sellers Indicating q willingness
q make CONCESSIONS OF Lice t. 1-Sc
rom last prices. ~ !.
The hurricane reported last week
~ being nolIth OF San Domingo passed
oyer the Qnlf TO louisiana and al.
Ibopelg no defnite details are avail
Ilie as yet fears are entertained that
considerable damage may have been
wrought TO cane fields and sugar fac
|1llef IN that stafe.s ShDuld the tree
Engaf clause, effective May l. 1916, be
IfVoked, II would have very Import
Ant bearinf On the market as pro-
ulcers Of domestic Eeets, as well as
Fbft0 Ricos. Louisiana and PhiIip
pines. world Naturally refrain from
pressing their sugars at the reduced
Iiices nov nrevailing. About 10000
tens OF Philippine Islands sugar. most
y Muscoyados, arrived In port unsoid
during the past week and we're orr
fered into warehouse for importers
account because no buyers appeared
Irf these sugars except ut q tremens
4bps discount which owners wouldn
copcede. q
THE weekly cable from cnba on
s $3.50 1t.s., ,s s..sl ~ 80 -
e..u els s ast -. 49, a,sJ
~. ~ 81 svVv sSas das.
~ f~ss .ne r,,ss,.a 7. go
~ ako. sasssss. w. g y,
',,se e ~ xlsln'e ,.a ). - ~ 49, 80.
80 v,'ls. 49,, - =
.'.,,N US aas.' 49, M.:,sl -. 800.
y.,ssz icns1 50 ~, ,,s ..a.. -. - ~
.@tA On IIlD,Ae -, sae W. ~ -.
W. tpns s.oss - 1872 49,, s.,as = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
SHEBA TO POINT OUT
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
" JAPANESE BUSINESS

"Business'Awfh be the topies TOT dis.
cussion at the meeting of the Ad Club
on the sixth floor Of the Young hotel
at noon tomorrow Particular refer
ence win be made to the opportunities
In Japanese trade for the merchants
and others in Honolulu, as well as
the means whereby this trade may be
reached. AM address on this topic
will be delivered by 81 Sheba. editor
of the Hawaii Shinpo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
MARRIED.

KEARNEY-DAy1S-In Honolulu, oc-
tober 8, 1915. Matthew Kearney and
Miss Anna P. Davis, Rev. M. 3. Silva
of the Hoomana Naauao Church, Of
ficfating; witnesses-W. B. Ames-
bury and Zoe H. Amesbury. NJ
L LORENZO PEREIRA - In Honolulu,
October 8, 1915, Joseph c. LORENZO
and Miss Mary de Melio Pereira,
Reverend Father ulrich Of the Cath
Ollie Cathedral, officiating; witnesses
- Manuel de Mello Pereira and
Georgina de Mello Pereira. ~ (,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

to make any statement for publication,
Frank Hogs, former teller Of the
Bank of Hawaii, arrived this morning
On the Matsonia, accompanied by his
wife ana sister from Napa, California.
He came voluntarily from the main
land. ~"
Hogs is here to face arraignment
on a charge of embezzling $1,000 from
the bank AS soon as the ship dock
ed, Q number of friends and relatives
came aboard, and went to the aft up
ner deck of the ship, where Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Hogs had stayed every
day during the journey. taking their
meals on deck and never associGtiRg
with the other passengers.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Hogs walked
down the gapgpiank arm in arm. &C
companied by their friends and ,rela-
tives, the former teller seemed much
more cheerful. He wore gray suit
and Panama hat, and his wife was
dressed plainly in a white skirt and
white waist with lavender stripes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Vegetation IS there in large guam
titles also, and win be big problem
always, or as long as we have earth
reservoirs. 1t is going to be impos'
sible to keep the vegetation from
growing" -
Honolulu's sewer station also came
in for inspection, the commission hav-
ing been asked: by the supervisors to
5000 toward Q pump and
equipment for the plant. As a result
of the investigation IL Is probable tn 1t
considerably more work than has been
asked for will be- done. : The engine
boilers were found to be needing i'm
proEement or renewal and this was
talked over. The, next meeting Of tho
commission has, been set for Monday,
October 20. -. ~ .,~- T.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

An acre OF bananas win produce
more than one and a third times as
much food as an acre Of corn, almost
three Zines as much as an acre OF
wheat or potatoes and four times as
,r,,6h ne an mere of rye. sst =, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

IdLudSaAaI 'oSCuSoU ny AEIuuE MI
Duffie Of being agent to the chefa
bank of Koga & Co. will be tried with
his, supposed employers october 10.
A.. BENJAMIN, Jne. Johnson, II. Nah.
len, y. +. Carlson, Gus Manson, A.
Graham, gJno. Oliver, Joe Rice, Jno
Mitchell, Jno.s Doe, Fred Scott, and G.
Garreai were Jailed this morning on
the charge Of 'vagrancy.@} -
Three, more suspected gamblers
were taken in tow by Chief of Detec-
tiVes Arthur MeDuffie' this morning at
11:a5 and charged with playing pro-
hihited games. They. are A. D.. Victor,
W. Ferrera and Joe Saige. =, .
= 81 .4s = ~ --------.' a4F-2 r.,
: Much activity on the Spart of the
traffic cops during the past two days
resulted in several convictions and
fines of s. and costs being imposed on
An Sau, A.. Lambert, All Sing, Peter
KAYAK, Matsuda, also a sentence Of IL
months suspendedyon MAZDA. p. -
= 4x%s, gEsf = ------- 80 - ,, e.
:. ..eet nh Kea, charged With carr ying
a deadly weapon by Office; Holt, rho
foaed q revolver on mis- person Sunday.
and twH emptied cartridges was sem
fenced to- two months Imprisonment
and rests this morning. He pleaded
guilty. - : -" T.. ..$.s
s.. Fl. Hong, q Korean. was brought
into the police station from Kaneohe
this naofnfne and charlRd by Deputy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
IMPROVEMENT OF
hANOA STREETS ||| /:
Will Be RUSHED

In order that work may be rushed
on the Manoa Improvement project,
with possibly q calling for. bids for
contracts on paving, sewer and other
improvements very soon, Supervisor
Single last night suggested q meet,
ing on NEXT Thursday night, to which
the board agreed Mr. Single stated
that the road committee would make
an inspection Of the Man9a district on
Thursday afternoon. and would come
with all data available to the meet.
ings4ss, ~. sFfS4- = 81. s&Fz' .s.,aE- 4,,4l 9
Attorney IA T. Warren attended the
meeting last night as q representative
OF the Manoas property. owners and
said that about the only squestion res
manning was whetheF+oF not one con-
tract should be let fort entire job. or
whether separate fe0atracts should be
awarded for various parts Of work.
Mr.. Warren viii aecompRny the iroad
committee on ThuFsday afternoons
Investigation of this question,
Definite deeision In regard to good
deal Of road and sidewalk work was
reached last night at the meeting, and
Mr., Shingle announced that on Lusi-
tana street work should be started
BY the last of November at latest.
I The mayor signed an agreement at
tho meeting. 20 which the governor,
the land commissioIler and the super
intendent .Of public works had already
set, their signatures. whereby the ter
ritoFy agrees 10 pay SIT % an1the
LusitaHR pEeject the money being de-
rived from the sale Of tarRitoriaI lands
In Auwaiolimu district in which, La,
sttanas district is located - .,tffz
Plans and pEeliminRrgg grades ~
submitted i'm report by the city en-
s1neer were accepted and November,
o was set as "a date On which, Lush
tana property owners may appearp be-
fore the supervisors and express their
wishes in regard to, the improvement
project : ySssF y 49, >~'ff2a! u r
Engineer Whitehouse also submitted
through Chairman Single of the roads
committee. preliminary plans for I'm
proving BeretaAia street between NuH-
anu. and King streets down toward
Paiama. The maximum estimated
cost of the project win be s$24. $50 %.
The report was referred to the attoFL
ney's department for action before
Thursday nights meeting. ',,' r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Joe Fragas. Portuguese. forfeited
Sc bail. He was charged with drunk
enness. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Pho Gonsalyes.. Filipino, charged
with gambling. forfeited bail of S..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Mary Male, a Hawaiian woman,
charged with drunkenness, was given
a suspended sentence of 10 months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Gomi was jailed at 1885 on the
charge of assault and battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
POLICE COURT NOTES

John Kapu. was fined S25: and costs
for carrying deadly weapons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Yamasaka, accused by Arthur Nc
Duffie Of being agent to the chefa
bank of Koga & Co. will be tried with
his supposed employers October IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

RTAR4BULIETIH GIVES ven
T0DAV'9 NEWa PODAv,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
AT THE BECK OF KING AND COUNTRY

NE
~ have upon immigration rather
lonopah well other
e Oh many aliens to fight for their side
those who departed
Inc greater number
needed for susenanee
largely by native born
the
VINO TOOK
men and to the of the houses
men will mean the settlement
the betterment
On the other hand the morning fight their
native land which main body of
hardy people skilled their citizenship
Their patriotism
there is feeling of satisfaction be
pie who stronger allegiance
poenae
When the what win the men who left
thr jobs them
will disturb
being uded
nativity
be
OF rehabilitation and this will while
tnee WI" De opportunities offered to
mining by of the defamation
shores after the signing of the o
Such leave be
established between
that idle
largely their greater devotion
rather than to toll but
10 become sun and this makes pleasing think
at least the opportunity of declining
who has hungry mouths other than his
burden faithful
him for susenance the
and financial aid may find him when comes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
EDITOR OF RELIGIOUS
PAPER SIGNS 80"


ny Associated Press.)
LONG BEACH, Cal, Sept. S.-Dr.
Cross Alexander of Nashville, lead
ing Methodist and editor of the Meth
odist Review, Is dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
WILL SEEK THE AMERICAN MARKET

E away IRON the united States its
Try would be pretty pessmism Of
COURSE TO tax record
soos exported TO Europe but the prudent be
WI" m MS sails against probably the present
moment trade factories in ooir
ees are busy on European orders ayh have
e laying OH men FOR month because imported use
available mills
oer industries that md buyers reluctant because enormous shin
n OF GOODS sun hed IN Netherand other ultimate
~ destined for the American
Frank Harris in his book Germany points ont tho fact
that the imitation
the
their savings Will be and
will ,wad
the purchasing Accordingly the trade Of Amor
~ -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
RULE AND RUIN METHODS EMPLOYED

THE commissioners of Nye presumably So
public information being deliberations as GUS
tomary other
was had
session unapponted
dollars
The property are doing now Per-
maps planning another
proving for the pb GOOD
In this connection the why the
continue authorize the district attorney another attorney tn
do his work warrants the dct ATTORNEY hos
practically nothing himself
The Bonanza the backing all and
heavy of taxation he reduced
and that the ruinou m redd
a within
the commissioners keep Office denuy district
attorney that required thereby quande the
will be called o the
call halt authority make expon for or
extravaganza and their of the public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
IS PUT
ON A CAVED HOLE

The Exchequer Mining company
has levied an assessment of 2 cents
per share, but no one around here
can tell why
The company has done no work for
20 years. the hosting works and ma
chinery were removed years ago and
all that remains is a caved hole in
the ground Such wildcat claims are
a detriment to the legitimate mines
of the Comstock, for as soon as an
investor finds that he has been bun
coed he refuses to contribute further
to any mining development, no mat
ter how meritorious it may De.-En-
terprise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
FORMER ARMY MAN ARRESTED

w. NJ. Adams, who claims to have
been member of the 14th United
States infantry during the occupation
of China by the different powers.
was arrested recently by Sheriff Har-
ris and taken to Elko, wnere he will
have to stand trial on charge Of
horse stealing. He was caught near
the Idaho-Nevada line with thirteen
head of horses in his possession. The
animals are alleged to have been
stolen from a rancher near Deeth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
CITED TO APPEAR

The Nye County Land and Live
stock company, the Johnson estate,
has been cited to appear before the
tax commission today to show cause
why it should not be assessed for the
ownership of 1850 head of cattle, in
stead of 1900, the amount that has
been turned in by the assessor w.
w. Griffin and George A. Bartlett, as
attorneys, will appear for the tax
mmission.-Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

A general discussion regarding the
abolition of capital punishment will
be held at Sparks in the near future.
A number of prominent lawyers, min
'sters and others will speak on the
subject.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
NEW INMATE FOR PRISON

District Judge Moran in Reno Satur-
day sentenced j. C. Matthews TO not
less than one year nor more than
fourteen years in the state peniten-
tiary. Matthews was convicted of
using razor on Mrs. Brickel last
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08
ARTICLES FILED

Articles have been filed in the sec
rotary of states office incorporating
the Overland Hotel, Inc, at Reno.
with capital stock of $150,000
Aleck Dromiack, A. T. Daniels and
Joseph j, Mccormack are named as
the incorporators and directors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-08

We sold
checks viii
1913 Retail
do so W houtde
has been successful We thoroughly realizing
conditions
a da
We
months and therefore
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
JENKINS HAND MOTOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Wilson Looks
Out for His Brother

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10
~ Brother fought against
brother this afternoon in the
Yale Princeton battle. For a
short time at the close of the
first period Merton Wilson, the
nineteen-year-old brother of
Capt. Alec Wilson of Yale, sub
stituted for Highley at left end
on the Princeton eleven. Merton,
who has received much publicity
because of his brother, played a
creditable game during the short
time he was in. 1t was noted that
during his stay no plays were di-
rected at his flank. possibly be-
cause the older brother feared
what might happen. Another
brother, Tom Wilson, was a guard
for Princeton on Eddie Harris
championship team of 1911 and
is now a line coach for Wiscon-
sin. There are two younger
brothers who have not yet made
their choice Of colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Tigers Fail to Show an Adj
vancement Over Form in
Harvard Game.
CHEERS AND SINGING
Urge BOTH ELEVENS

lively wer" faster on their feet than
fale's, though as an individual nobody
ran better or harder than Bingham, who
was the ~'ectest of the Yale backs.
Van Nos,r1nd handled the Yale team
as well as Click handled his Tigers.
CLICK. as always, was indefatigble on
defence. the best OF the lot in that de-
tail. thong closely pressed by Guernsey
ana Wilson. The al. around playing
Of Guernsey. his diligence In secondary
defence. his educated toe when field
goals were needed. and his general will
ingness and reliability made him stand
out prominently in Yale's operations.
He played the best game for Yale he
ever has played.
In brief, the Bulldog rose to an oc-
casion. For the Tigers. who showed
not the least football advance over
their exhibition OF a week aeo, there has
been no sitter opponent. For Yale Il
was the first big game victory in the
BOW. WILLIAM B HANNA.