davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-18

you Must Take Me With You"
sort; his face more than half turned
to the floor. and masked into the bar
gain. sss-
tremendously Lanyard stirred the
body with foot. holding his weapon
poised as though half expecting the
form to quicken with instant and vio-
way.
With a nod of satisfaction he shift
ed the light until it marked the near
est electric bulb. which proved. in
line with his inference. to have been
extinguished by the socket key rather
than by the wall switch while the heat
of the bulb indicated that the current
had been shut off only an instant be-
fore his entrance.
The light full up, he went back to
the thug. knelt, and. lifting the body.
turned it upon its back.
Recognition Immediately rewarded
this maneuver: the masked face up
turned to the glare was that of the
American who had made a fourth in
the concert of the Pack-"Mr. Smith
Quickly unlatching the mask. Ian
yard removed it: but the countenance
thus exposed told little more than he
knew; he could have sworn he had
never seen il before. None the iess.
something in it's saturnine cast per-
sistently troubled his memory with
the same provoking and battling effect
that had attended their first encoun-
ter.
Already the American was strug-
Cling toward consciousness His lips
and eyelids twitched systematically.
he shuddered. and his fexed muscles
began to relax. In this process some
thing fell from between the fingers of
his right hand-something small and
| sflyer-bright that caught Lanyard q
| eye
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-18
CHAPTER XIII
Flight.

That wistful shadow of his memo
ries. that covering Marcel of yester-
day, in acute terror of the heavy hand
of Nine. Troyon, had never stolen down
that corridor more quietly; yet Lam
yard had taken not five PAGES from his
door when that other. at the far end
of the corridor. opened. and Lucia
Bannon stepped out
He halted and shut his teeth upon
an involuntary oath-truly it seemed
as though this run of the devils own
luck would never endi
Astonishment measurabiy modified
his evaporation. What had reused
the girl out of bed and dressed her
for the street at that unholy hourf
And why her terror at sight OF him?
For that the encounter was no more
welcome to her than to him was as
patent as the fact that she was pre-
pared to leave the hotel forthwith. A
businesslike Burberry rainpToof en-
yeloped her from throat to the hem
of a short walking skirt of rough
tweed. beneath which boots both stout
and brown were visible.
At sight of him she paused with
nervous start and instin ctively stepped
back. cropping blindiy for the knob of
her bedchamber door. while the eyes
that held to his with an effect OF
frightened fascination seemed momen-
tarily to grow larger and darker In
her face of abnormal pallor-
But these were iilegible evidences.
and Lanyard ignored them. intent on
securing her attention and silence be-
fore she could speak and so. perhaps
betray him and ruin incontinently that
grim alibi he had prepared with. such
elaborate pains. He moved toward her
swiftly. with long. silent strides,
lifted hand enjoining rather than beg
ging her silence and attention: As he
drew nearer he was aware that curl
Gus change was coloring the complex
ion of her temper. She passed quickly
from dread to something oddly like re-
lief, from repulsion to something
strangely like welcome, and dropping
the hand that had sought the doorknob.
she. In turn. moved quietly to meet
him
He was grateful for this considera-
ton. for this tacit Indulgence of the
wish he had as yet to voice. and drew
little hope and comfort from 1t In
an emergency which had surprised
him without resource other than to
throw himself upon her mercy. And
as soon as he could make himself
heard in the clear yet concentrated
whisper that was trick of his trade.
he addressed her in a manner at once
peremptory and apologize:
IF you please. Miss Bannon-not
word, not a whisper"
She paused and nodded. eyes stead
fast to his. questioning but compliant.
Doubtfully, wondering that she didn't
show more wonder. he went on in the
spirit OF one committed 60 forlorR
hope:
TITS vitality essential that leave
this hotel without 1t becoming known
II 1 might count on you to say moth
ing
She gave hisn pause with a small
gesture. but howl" she breathed in
the least OF whispers 'aThe con-
cferge-"
Leave that TO mel know another
way. 1 need only a chance"
Then you must take me with yout'.
~Ehss ne stammered. dashed
sTo BE CONTINUEnA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-18
CHAPTER xl.
Turn About.

Lanyard now thought of his pocket
fiash-lamp. and Immediately it's wide
circle of light enveloped his antago-
mist.
The fellow was resting on a shout
der. legs uncouthly asprawl. quite
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

however uhat ms1 he Kashau became
errat ciN u ancient time csptciniiy
after t MAS rchmIt aud was renowned
f.r Ita stlk wravrts and brass Wnrkcrs
hHt NNN wars earthquakes and econ
utnic causrs hrulkhf ailal les drtat
There is stu seen ihc iamaus iaaninr
mnafet llo feVf aieh WHEN served u
tn oriental diVorcc count yufaithful
wives werg dngsel up ne spiral stain.
case 'o the top ana showed of} rour
miles fnm kashap Aro the romairs IL
the wcnarrfgi naiarr hMg h. eh.h
hhnas. lnv srratest of the Peruan niar.
nrths fhc oasis constructed hs m.
shah rs Wli srrrn ffs patIliaas ar.
Say VIII paintings ans mosalcs and .fs
eti'ie rs iuh nf rosrs Watsrva bv
streams that ran Through hlUc tnea
channels in ihis palace a rolitirsl
ua1vN Wa@ enacted in 1858 Mira,
Khan prime m.ntstsr and own brother
in-law ~ tne rrIgums shah. aas cor
dfmrrd ip death He asked normission
to euinmt Suicide and opensd 4 Vein
ln his arm ia one of the ancient tiie.,
naihrfcme uf one rahce The rliir.d
f9lare With It's eummar houses arrfs
trsFs and Esrdens surrounded hy srs
trt b. described as sho most s.saufIf.,l
ihine ~ its Flnd in the Near East
kashAn j. also fsmous Tor Il. .,or
rinn~. which src said o. he amone AZ.
lareeai ena usost paiaoueus in ~.
world
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
WAR PREPARATIONS
Being ADVOCATED BY
CUBAN STATESMAN
INCREASE ~ ARMY AND %Avf IS
BELIEVED TO aE NEcEs
SAaY
HAS NEUCLUS or 1000 MEN


HAVANA. ruha Ian II Toe q4ea.
finn 70 tne inffaHrf 40 fr hrwf fnH
Navv NJ calm ranfira.s ta cefne up
fpf occasional agitation ln fhe rrers Doe
aeeus fu rfflfa nn popular feHi Hnsf
The Few advocates 10 CusaH pfer1f
rInrea iass fhflr nffunrHi Nu the
possibility vi fhf United anfna Nfina
drawn inf9 toe EuFopfan conflict. ln
which event fEef flr haf ODE aHHifh
NJ ruhs might excite ihf r1Uidtf ~
s0mf ui thr cUuhatfnft Whl might
aslxf upun hrf attitude 20 dependency
Hn fhs lnlffd states as an cseuet fn
Tinste here ncufmllil
That 'uha cauil mlae an arms ai
Hfsrl huldred innuasHd mfn ia OBJ
F.1uH huf There sfe fsfi fra anf
cahHna ano ctu go tlf HIHiraf noe
reHFifY fHr if cAiH arms tH i
sitnHH b. large force fr lrh small
Dolnfff tu maluialr if NmrW haf
over fhDn fnaHsnrl .ff.He which
would ba aheuf fha equivalent in pf".
portion tu population af HHn1ne
ARMY no inn muiiun msH in inr
iHifNi fialoH iir fHnHfn n" fhr
fNpHiNnE NJ furrian HvHHI.n nHf tnr
maintenance 81 domestic urlrr far
which 20 ia Hdmlriht lhan'.4 ISL hIH.
eifiiuf nrHnuimtHn anf equipment
itnFlnF nothing to Pc HIfri The
anlf nfnrm trilun Ioat0ra Dfrn f'-
matelt i7wHrle 400 in,r.a u goo Ha-
nnnHi fHfrf hta HerH trnnifr
siui1 nf fne question of 'Ht r.'1nIHh.
insect off 3D. mttlrnai mNtn 81 s hth
H improbable huWNft rfrr Hf
considered rrriausn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
ROMANTIC KASHAN
PERSIAS SACRED CITY
TAKEN BY RUSSIANS
TIE "rHREU WISE MEN START
GO rHEtR PILGRIMAGE TO
BETHLEHEM FROM THERE
FAMED AIMED in SONG AND STORY

loNpON lau p rh, nucf M
pntrh talt fn. Nussmns bows t.h.n
kRHhin m porsa hfiugs aue,her ra
mannc uame ntu the thcatf, ot vat
operations it ls annusi "a sRcreI ntur
as uHdltlUn etfs it Whs irein kasnHn
ihbt the Niso Nrn started on fhtu nHt
lnsrmatt tu Bethlehem .n ml.f
rhttstWHeaee $3.50
tvfrt step iahfn both b., the Gus-
siam and nrflth expeditions BAG this sou.
mon nf thr world s n q country pi n-
ief'stlnN history tnd tradition rHr
BRITISH fum basr on tha snrp.sra
site H the 0tnisu W isdsn. operated
tsalnst ia,sda1 lhr oiN Sc tAc Nmnan
Nlgita tnd ihf kHasians in thcir ai.
yantr 500 kash1u rrcenii3 tuok Ntua-
1an inr sncitW Ucbatana which cnn.
.aiua ac,ofainA la the Aioaammedaus
tbt mmhs Nf Esfhcr and Morlecal
Thr ntlirf th1t ai kashsn che WISE
Mon nf tho etsi nrst saw enc stair Z
ucthiohem has fnund support amau.
imtnod Christian theomFians nut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH And PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
~ PEENlSA. FENERisA AND SICK.
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP or
FlCSw

Mother Nenr CHILD lsnt naturally
rross asst pccyish SEES il tnneue Is
rostrd this ls uirc eiEn in ilne
stomagh liver and howels necd a
liefUstng at onrc.
when llstlesa naie fcvcrish fuh ~
folt hr,ath ba3 thfsat sore dnssnt
rat slcep or act naturaily. has Stomach
ache. diarThnas. remember semitic
liver asa bowel eieansing shpult ai-
VANS De- ghe FIRST treatment eYen,
Nntbine caras California S1rup ~
Figsr tor chnirens iils eiVe a tca-
spoonful and Tn "a fSw hours IN tbs fopl
waste. sonf h1r end ftrme0ung t4sl
which - t'ageed in thc aoWcis PASSES
0ut ef tho ssstfm and Saa have a wei
ana pla, ful child tksln All cfNdfVn
love this harmless delicious "fruis lax
alive. anA ii never Fails 10 cff1ct a
rs,od "insid4- ciyansiug, lirt uons iol
hsAics ehiidfcn ~ an Ages ana sruwn'
ups arr rlAiniy on ihc botfie
Keen Is han,iy IN yonf houic, 4 49,
tie eiver today ~aVen a sivk child g..
rioftow, sut Ret the aenalne. AsN yaui
drugsist Cor o. se-cent tcStie - Call
fegnis sNrap II f1ks.r thea l.sok ans
So thai Il h made by me "Caiiisyna
| ma SsruP Company. ~ Adtsrllssnsn'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Alira isoulae NnfhiN of otmhoma
Gus 81 lhe Fucal 40 Miss 0ndys VIII
liams
Nlri j. D. landmm 81 NUaiin H
susnuinf severed days in the oti, Mrf
iandrNm e. . promluuri elub womrn ut
the state and IA connected With tno
state AGRICULTURAL Department
nisa tida paughert, III ilse,pe p
vtninne fllvnda in She pitN
- y
Mrs Pe,es hostess.
Sire j l.. pfiec entertained the
mrmhrtr uf iha TWO rHhlp bridge Cluh
at luncheon Yesterday ut her home ON
chapfml atrgoi
rhe Aining foum was utincuVelN
decorated with respa Nau.cniured ea
chol hagp were thr plate mVnrs
Auction htldpe was played duuuH the
afternoon
Mt- " IS pope received the pp4aA
rhnae Mhn pninNcd Mrs lglres hes
pitAlnS were Mradnmra iinrror Ne
Dulluush b. a. Wells. 4Oha ~ StaN
ton. y j iAthienstriu. "a ~ l'opa. ~
li pnmWuud. Warren chapman
Mts. Pope VIA hr lnv n,sNt hoaicss,
Misa rcata hssssss
Nlag Marie i'.asf Viii entertain af
hfitg, thir afternoon at hOr usi3gnct
np south tlroaaVhY
srE
An C civb
The A ~ e. Nmh viii moot this after
nvon with Mts John iordt at hrf reai.
dencn Nn Antelope atfocI
~
Saturday Bridge
AiR n N Wnad win entertain The
saurda, iifldge cluh this afternoon ia
her home on lNghef street
y
Visiting Women Speak,
a number ~ cluh Wnncn ~ the city
we've rrcaenI As.se,ias as Ihe lMpsI.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
TSo7YS V75;Ij'7i;7i77Sl

This eliild has wAftuly iiucd coAt 81
striped VELVET IA two tones % brown
Collar Guns and belts are ~ Naln hroer
velvet ~ 10 she bonnet with Us stn,
ostflsh tip on ogic side, rhls ~ Tho kiin
81 coat that clover moiters esn sue
ecasfu,ls maeel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

soNuerxE eIvss soNo,

Former pcstoftice Empleyr 70 haNe
asarna il cerpvs Shristi In MAJ
SAN ANrONlN rrN Ban. 81
Hmii scharlnr. FORMER assistant r,st
MASTER at corpus CHRISTI YESTERDAY
posted steo bond bcfore o. D. Ed.
Warir. ynne0 States Commissioners Cor
hw appearance at corpus christi al
inc Ma, term ~ thr Fcicral Court
Syheutae wae Indicted hy Fedsraf
srand Sac, nn q charso - emhersie.
ncu so instai fupds o. a Sald that
a shortage ~ s2ssle ia accounts in0er
bis supervision EXISTS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Mil Or,ies recsire prompt attention No
shocl sent oe apprerai ~ moReg refunded.
Exchanges cheerfniiB made
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Miaa iouiar Anehiry af uNahoma
CuN is hr eucal 10 Nia 0lsdys VIII
nHma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

The announcement that johnny
Kilbane was indicted for assault caus-
ed sensation until it was learned
the assault was committed outside the
ring g.: 49,. e."..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
Howard P. Dre,D
Will Go After
c. A. Splinter

Howard p Drew, the fastest anna
teur sprinter in the world, is going
east early in January for the purpose
Of taking fling at the dashers who
beat him in the 100-yard dash at the
rational championships at San Fran
cisco. Drew, who is now in the en-
ploy of railroad in the Far West, has
been granted leave of absence for
the purpose of making the trip East,
and furthermore, the vacation was
sent his way voluntarily.
After Joe LOOMS.
Drew will go to the Atlantic coast
with one desire paramount in his
mind-to run sprint race against Joe
LOOMS. Drew don't care whoop how
short or how long the match is, or
where il is run, so long as he can
measure strides with the man who
was picked by E. C. Brown as the win
ner of the national 100-yard champion
ship. The colored flyer intends to
stop over in Chicago going and COM
ing, so Loomis will not have the ex-
cuse that he cannot get away from
business to come to New York to race
The Los Angeles speed merchant is
perfectly willing to hook up with
Loomis in one of the Windy City arm
cries If Joe cannot make the trip to
Gotham.
The chances are that Howard and
Joseph will not have to settle their
sprint argument out in the winds.
LOOMS has already notified the games
committee of the Millrose Athletic AS.
sociation that he will be at New York
for their indoor athletic carnival in
Madison Square Garden in January.
Learning that Drew was coming east
in January, the Millrose A. A. com.
mittee got the wires working.
Trains on Railroad.
Drew writes that, after long layoff
his athletic enthusiasm has returned
with interest. He has been training
for some time and is now moving as
he did a couple of years ago. Just
now the former champion is railroad
ing, and his run is between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles Drew is. per.
haps, the first Splinter on record to
use railroad train as medium for
practise. He writes in all seriousness
that he picks up excellent workouts
by racing along the station platforms
beside his train as it is. picking up
speed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
Beals Wright
Will Play On
Punahou Team

Tennis stars have proved that they
are versatile ''Maury' Mclaughlin
has now taken to the links and his
scores are low considering the expert.
ence he has had at the royal and an
cient game Friends predict that in
time Mclaughlin will make sterling
golf player. Then there is -Lindley
Murray, the Stanford star who is not
only a great tennis player, but )ne
of the leading half-mile runners OF
the Pacific coast =... =. -.
Beals Wright, the tennis star, who
will come here for the tennis touraa-.
ment in February, is another versatile
athlete He is baseball star of
note, and will be found in Punahoa
uniform during the series with the
Olympic team He will at least he
able to play in the first contest.
Wright comes by his baseball abb
ity honestly as his father was consid
cred the greatest shortstop of his day.
In letter to A. L. Castle, Wright
states that he has been working out
with fast organization at North
Yakima, and that he will be in good
condition for whirl at the diamond
game during his stay here. lnsas-
much as Wright has quite reputa-
ton as a baseball star, he will be
given a chance to perform with the
newly organized team. -: ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

TO MEET Tigers
TUESDAY night

! The complete schedule for the sec.
ond round of the Y. M. G.. A. senior
basketball league is published here
with. On account of the trip CT the
Service team to the states under the
colors of the Honolulu Y M. c. A., it
was arranged for them to play two
Friday evening games and thereby fin
ish their schedule on February 4. The
team is expected to leave by the next
army transport on February 5.
All the teams are being groomed for
tomorrow evenings game. The Ser.
vice will practise at $50 tonight and
the reorganiEed Defiance team follows
them at o'clock A scrimmage be-
tween the two teams is likely The
Tigers practised Saturday afternoon
with Brown back al center. Manager
Comes is getting the Cosmopolitans
together and they will be out in force
for tomorrow nights game.
A special meeting of the Club bas-
ket-ball committee is called for 4:30
this afternoon The club leaguers are
having a great race with the H. A c.
il. the lead by a game over the P. B.
c. and Night School Clubs. The P.
B. c. will practise from $50 to 6:3S
this evening. Two more double head.
ers remain to be played in the Club
League on January IA and 81.
Senior Basketball League Schedule
For Second Series, .~..:.
January 11-Service VS. Tigers; Cos,
mopolitans VS.. Defiance.
January 1S-Cosmopolitans VS.. Ser
vice; Tigers VS.. Defiance.
January 25-Tigers VS.. Cosmopoli
tans; Service VS.. Defiance.
January 2S-Seryice VS.. Tigers.
February 1-CosmopoIitans VS.. Ser
vice; Tigers vs. Defiance
February 4-Service VS.. Defiance.
February S-Cosmopolitans VS.. De-
fiance. .-:=. :..... -.~..
February 15-Tigers VS.. Cosmopol-
itans. -. .~..>. .-'"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
STAR-BULLETIN
Team Wins in
KALIHI MATCH
New Schedule Announced for
Teams in Indoor Baseball
League for This Week
Senior League.

Last Saturday night the Star Bulle.
tins pulled big surprise by defeating
the fast Kalihi team by the score of
IS to 20. Both teams hit hard and in
the early part OF the game 1t looked
as II Kalihi would win hands down
when at the end OF the third the score
stood, Kalihi 10, Star-Bulletin, s; but
from then on the Bulletin boys took
a decided brace and played the better
game.
The winner of the league will be
Palama, but there will be considerable
interest as to which team will take
second place. Should Kauluwela win
tonight's game from Kalihi then they
will be tied for second place.
Joe Roberto not only caught a fine
game, but led both teams at the bat,
getting hit every time up and scor.
ing In every instance. Chew of the
Star-Bulletin team ran him a close
second and played nice game in the
field.
New Schedule.
The schedule of games in the SEN
Tor League for this week is as follows:
Tonight Kalihi and Kauluwela at Kau.
luwela; Thursday night Palama and
Kauluwela. and on Friday night there
will be three games-Kauluwela and
Star-Bulletin meet at Kauluwela; Pa.
lama and Kaimuki meet at Palama
and Beretania and Kalihi meet at Ka-
Ahi.
In the Junior League the following
games are scheduled: Tomorrow
night the Star Bulletin and Kauluwe-
las meet at Kauluwela: on Thursday
kakaako and Palama at Palama, and
on Friday night Beretania and the
Star-Bulletins meet Kakaako.
In the Midget League all games of
the past week were postponed on &C.
count of rain, and will be played this
week, Palama meeting Kakaako at
Palama Friday afternoon, the game to
start at p. m. Beretania meets the
N. A. c. team Saturday morning at 10,
at Paiama, and Kalihi and Kauluwela
meet at Kakaako Saturday afternoon.
the game 10 start at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
GIANT HURLERS
LOOK BEST FOR
l9I6CAMPA Align
"Muggsy"LikeS Staff of Heav-
erS Now on List of
..:=.:. Candidates

NEW YORK, n. Y.-John Foster
has a grievance. Not seul-searing
crouch, or anything like that, but a
sort of peeve; bit of fret, as it were.
1t hasn't anything to do with the
sale of the Giants, either, though
John was trifie put out that the pur-
chasers should have closed the deal
before consulting the owners of the
outfit. John is merely a little riffled
because folks take it for granted that
the Giants will be without pitchers
next season. ~.
Just because it is a question
whether Matty will be able to pitch
again, people seem to believe our
pitching staff has gone completely to
smash he said recently "As a mat
ter of fact, ii looks as though we were
about to have real heaving corps
again for the first time in couple of
years. H. -. ...%
Strong for Benton.
Even without Matty we have II
siabsters signed, including the great
est, southpaw in the National league. :"
THE greatest, you say?"
Yes, the greatest in the National
league. After Rube Benton came to
New York last season he pitched some
of the most remarkable baseball
ever saw He won seven out of II
games for us, ard of the four he lost
he really deserved to drop only one
The other three were kicked away by
his supporting cast.
Palmero Star. "".-
ANY club in the world would be.
satisfied with just one such southpaw,
but we have another left-hander who
figures to be real sensation in Emf
Ito Palmero, the young Cuban. With
the Rochester club of the Information.
al league, weak hitting, slow field.
ing team, he won II games and lost
16, and in the only game he pitched
after re-joining the Giants, was beaten.
1 to 0 by the Braves in a game he
should have won
"If ever young pitcher looked to
be ready Palmero did when he came
back to us last fall. He has spread
out, gaining the weight he lacked
year ago, and has acquired almost
complete control of what Wilbert Rob,
inson used to call one of the finest
curve balls he ever saw.
With two such left-handers and
Tesreau, Stroud, Perritt. Schauer, Rit-
ter, Schupp, Herbert, Kramer, Walker
and possibly Matty to draw upon Nc
Graw has every reason to feel that he
is within sight of the end of all his
pitching troubles"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

petes in in the future A player must
be in shape to play &c holes over as
long course as the Detroit Country
Club as he covers approximately IL
miles rounding the links and uses up
considerable strength swinging his
clubs.
In all full shots care must be TAX.
In all full shots care must be TAX
en- on the upswing that the left knee
turns inward toward the right one.
never bending forward The latter
is one of the most insidious things
that can creep into a really excellent
swing and a most difficult fault to
detect. and naturally prevents the
weight going over on to the right foot
as it should be at the top of the
swing. At the finish of the shot the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
BILL LANCE MAY
Come TO HAWAII

Bill LANCE, one of the greatest stars
to grace the diamond, may come to
Honolulu with the Olympic Club team
as an umpire. The baseball committee
OF the Carnival will hold a meeting
to decide whether or not the former
Chicago star will be asked to make
the trip. LANCE is willing to come
here and would surely be a drawing
card.
Bill LANCE has had close connection
with baseball for number of years
and his great work when he was in
the game is known throughout the
world. Without doubt Bill LANCE was
the foremost figure in the game during
his career and local fans would well
come him to the baseball colony.
Whether the committee will send for
the former big league star will be de-
cided at their next meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

Sir;-Will you kindly tell me what
the lightweight limit is?
II all depends upon what lightweight
Won refer to- Generally sDaakine ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

Charley" White asserts that all of
his friends have deserted him since
he signed for a fight with Freddy"
Welsh Shows What associafions will