davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

FOOTWEAR for the Military Man,
Also Puttees.
TROT-MOC MILITARY HIKE SHOES are soft
and have a govelike feeling to the feet, but
have very pronounced wearing quality and
durability Light in weight do not strain the
muscles; made of moose leather, specially treat
ed, trot-moc soles, rendering them dampproof.
Especially designed for hard usage, will not be-
come hard or stiff $50 pair
MUNSON-LAST REGULATION ARMY SHOES;
made of very superior grade of tan grain
leather, with bellows tongue and heavy
drill lining, best white oak sole. Conform ex-
actly to army specifications, and are of the very
pest quality 9S!UV palr
PUTTEES-Tan Grain Pigskin Leather Puttees,
in all sizes; new stock just arrived.
$500 and $500 pair
aoor. Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

and one and one-half cups OF dates
stoned and chopped. Add the dates las'
and bake in a moderately hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

Two cups of rich sour cream. three
oaps Of sugar. i've cups Of flour. one
tsaspoonful Of soda, two teaspoonfuls
Of lemon extract and one-half tea
spoonful Of salt Stir the cream. sugar,
aa1t and lemon together. Dissolve the
Doda In q tablespoonful of warm water
and add to the other ingredients. Stir
the Hour In. a little at a time. until it
has all been used Bake in a moderate
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
Date or Fig Filling.

This filling may be spread between
the layers of any kind of cake TWO
cups of dates or figs run through a
chopper. one-half cup of powdered
sugar. two tablespoonfuls OF lemon
juice and one-half cup of beaten cream.
Mix the ingredients and spread on the
cake.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
THE CABINET
IN SESSION
TENT OF NOTE TO RE SENT GER
MANY MAY BE SUBMITTED
BY THE PRESIDENT.
THE EXECUTIVE solemn
The Chief Executive Walked Briskls
into the Cabinet Room and Greet
ed His Advisers Soiemnly.
Carried Documents.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2
President Wilson came from the
White House TO the executive
building and entered the eabi-
net room ut 2:.S0 O'Clock. Sec
retaries Lansing. Redfieid, Bak-
er and Burleson had already ar
rived. Secretary Lansing reach
ed the White House first and
the balance of the cabinet Off
GERS followed.
The president took with
him an envelope which may
be the tex: OF his decision
to he considered by the cabi-
net this afternoon. He
walked down the hall into the
cabinet room with u brisk step
and greeted his advisors slemn-
ly.
No cabinet officer would dis
cuss the matters sof business
To be considered prior to the
meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

possible.
Emergency alarms were sent to
all stations in the city Immediately
| after the explosion occurred ard
prompt work saved many adjoining
| tenements. With their clothing coat
ed with ice, the firement, policemen
and volunteer life savers riskcd their
! lives To rsscIS the women and child
zen from tn buildings adjoining.
several firemen, badly frozen, were
taken to the hospitals along with
these they rescued.
| Twelve families lived in the tene-
Inent. Each family had number of
roomers. making IL impossible to OBJ
tain an accurate estimate oF the nuIa-
/ ber OF persons in the building. The
exact death list may never he known,
the police say. Some of these esti-
mates run ~ high as fifty.
Some of the children who escaped
wcrc thrown from thiyj story win
dows by frcnzied parents. Many
thrilling rescues were made by vol
uuteer life savers.
Clement Davis, Il switchnan, who
WAS going home from his work, was
passing the building when the ex-
lpiosior occurred. Three SNAIL child
rem were tossed into his arms from
third story windows. A fourth child
struck him en- the head and rendered
him unconscious. He was taken to
the hospital. The child was unhust,
Three small children in their night
clothes were seen craving out oi
a basement window soon after the
lfiremen arrived. Their escape was
mysterious.
Mrs. Mary Schosky was one OF the
heroines. She was sleeping with hei
six children about her on the third
floor when the outer wall collapsed
She gathered the little group about
her With the youngest, eight months
old. in her arms and the rest cling
nag TO her skirts, she fought he'
way through the s,''e'ge and funls.
10 point where she cU4.l ~ 4
the ground. John, aged six, MAS los
in the darkness and policemen tAt
To use forcs to restrain the motlicl
) from rushing back Ca certain death
search for him.
} The explosion blow away the real
stairs OF the tenement, shutting oi
} that avenue of escape. Only one EN-
trance was left open and this wa
blocked by flames shortly after th'
lexplOSlon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
THE JAP TROUBLE
IS VERY CLOSE
DIFFICULTIES WITH JAPAN ARE
MUCH NEARED THAN BAS
BEEN RELlENED.
Proposed Alien Land Laws in Idaho
and Oregon Would not Meet
the Approval of Japan,
Lansing Says.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-That the
threatened diplomatic difficulties
with Japan over contemplated alien
land laws in Idaho and Oregon ap-
pear much nearer han was gener-
ally believed was made known today
when Secretary Lansing informed
Senator Borah that the Idaho laws
would not meet the approval ot
Japan"
Borah had explained to Lansing
that the proposed Idaho laws We're
not "aimed at the Japanese" but
we're directed against "all aliens"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
RAIDER ATTACKS
BRITISH CRUISER
CRUISER AMETHYST PUTS BACK
TO PORT AFTER BEING
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
The Vessel Reported Engaging Ger-
man Raider and submarine
Damaged BY Torpedo.
Report Says.

BUENOS AlRES, Feb. 2.-The
British cruiser Amethyst, which put
into port ut Pernambuco yesterday
with II report OF an encounter with a
German raider and submarine. Is
anchored ten miles off that harbor
to-day.
Details OF the reported sea fight
ins are lacking but the damage done
the Amethyst was from n torpedo
but only slight.
The Amethyst is making repairs
outside the Brazilian territorial wa
ters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

The official statement quoted OBJ
viously meant that America had not
at that time communicated in any
way with Ambassador Beanstorff
since the German enyos presented
to the state department GerTnany's
announcement of her sea orders.
An announcement may come after
THE cabinet goes into what will prob
ably be the NEST historic cabinet
meeting since the war with Spain
this afternoon. The cabinet meeting
was set for ESQ. Usually these
meetings take up from thirty minutes
to an hour. The one this afternoon is
expected to run well into the evening.
Preceding the cabinet meeting the
president wss booked for conference
with Senator Stone, chairman of the
senate committee ON foreign rela-
tions. He has been in almost con-
stant conference wisi, Col. Il. NJ.
House, his closest personal friend and
adviser. since the morning after the
German note was handed To him.
L; was obvious today that there
would be no hurried action. In fact,
and despite the hint of some an
nouneement by the president tomor-
row. some officials were inclined to
the belief that the president may hold
bach his decision until he receives
some wort! from Ambassador Gerard
at Berlin. whom he has asked for
an official Interpretation of certain
phrases OF the note and meanoran-
ldusa.
livery angle OF the situation is 10
be laid before tho cabinet meeting
this afternoon in writine-for Secrc-
tary Lansing. ON whom the brunt OF
answering queries falls, thinks on
paper
There Was a feeling in official
circles that "a break with Germany is
iinevitahie--if Germany carries out
the letter of her ayawed intentions.
lBue behind this feeling there is an
other feeling that "the unexpected
may be expected" from the president
| There was n noticeable change in
the appearance OF officials today as
compared Ia the gloom of yesterday
Secretary Lansing was smiling and
fairly heaming when he greeted the
newspaper men. President Wilson
after his golf game, appeared smii'
inciy.
There was one real. and very eyi
dent cloud, however. This was the
annoyanee openly expressed in some
Iofticial quarters over the puxxiing at'
Ititsde of Ambassadors Eernstorff. Al
most studied gio0sa, surrounded the
reaton embassy. Officials were at 1
loss To understand the undenied de
slaration in prominent German circles
that "Hernstorff has all but packes
his trunks" They admitted surpriss
at hints of Central powers diplomats
that "t;ermany means business ans
means to 30 10 the limit"
Another undcnied report was tha
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

Garfield school. within Il
the scene Of the explosion,
lclOse<I. Not u single entire
the Is left in the building.
F'eIdman, the iauitoe stated
gas company had been told
ir the leak in &i,e main on
occasions. An employee of
.pany, according tn the ian
pected the pipe yesterday but
hout doing anything 10 elm
te dangerous condition.
deputies from the coroner's
e conducting ar Investigation
d tain whether the disaster was
BY criminal negligence and TO
1 possible, the number of
missing.
amt Margrave and Patrolnan
were two OF the first to ar
y the scene of the explosion,
~ are positive the death list
how as soon as volunteer
4 are available to cut away
and debris. The escaping
n prevents firemen from en-
She ruins.
Of Police Schuett.e; arrived
fire shortly after 9:a0 and
,ugh investigation into the
: to be made.
thousand persons, bare
ard half naked. were driven
. streets following the eN-
with the temperature six de-
Glow zero. The buildings in
blocks around the scene 0i
an We're hard rocked 10y the
ion. Following the explosion
quickly demolished the three
Int tenement, great hole was
the street. 0It OF this sprana
flame which leaped to the
ne and BY the tiie she fire
rived the debris WAS IL ro,syi.,c
ne 0f the iinprisoned men, wo.
ID children was practically inn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

the German ambassador expected to
get his passports within forty-etght
hours. II was also flatiy stated in
German circles that IL a break with
America comes Germany would
choose the Spanish ambassador to
look after her affairs IN this country.
Some officials believe this talk was
more or less designed to warn Ameri-
cans and American ships from going
into the actual danger zone. II was
pointesiiy remarked in this ccnnec-
tion that IL Americans and American
ships could be kept out OF the dan
ger zone nothing could happen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
NAVY CLAMPS
ON THE LID
NO INFORMATION GIVEN OUT AS
70 LOCATION or AMERI-
CAN WARSHIPS.
NATTER or PRtCAUT|ON
1t Is Held as not Advisable at This
Time To Make known Mhere-
abouts OF the Sea Fight
ing Crafts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The
navy department this afternoon
put the lid on with regard to
matters of location Of AMER
lean ships. matters which have
been published daily. II is held
as not advisable at this time to,
reveal the whereabouts OF AMER
ican vessels.
1t is known, however, that
bulk OF the Atlantic squadron is
located at Guantanamo with a
few reserve ships around the At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
.AskSF0R HUNDRED
NEW SUBMARINES
SENATOR POiNDENTER INTRO
DUCES BILL PROVIDING FOX
CNDERsEA BOATS.
The Bill Also Provides For the
Building of Eighty Coast and
Twenty Sea Going
Submarines.

WASHINGTON. February a.
Senator Poindexter today introdue-
ed bin asking for one hundred
submarines in addition 10 the eigh-
teen provided for in the naval bill
The bill, providing for eighty coast
and twenty big sea-going suhma-
rines, would appropriate S4,o0e,o0o
to equip government yards for their
manufacture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
NO COMMUNICATION HAS YET GONE FORWARD 10
GERMANY FROM THIS COUNTRY REGARDING
HER SEA WARFARE ANNOUNCEMENT
BELIEVED BREAK NEAR
Unccnmed Reports Declare That the German Ambassador
poets His Passports Within the Next Forty Eight
Cabinet Is Expected to Hold Historic Meeting This
Afternoon-WiI Discuss Situation.

WASHINGTON Feb "A strong official hint that some
this governments regards
Geanys intention Of
may looked for within the twenyour
department today.
Nothing has forward to Germany yet, the only
official definite statement forthcoming today
The
given kind Of instructions ships sailing
taken that might be
upon by that Such instructions may given gov
ernments position has been taken.
Today every indication that President Wilson had
up him mind but still struggling with openly
situation this since
the war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
BONE DRY AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE

AUSTIN, Texas, iaco. THE
house this afternoon tabled the
Canaics "bone dry" amendment to
the submission bill by vote OF lOt
to 81.
The senate executive session adj
iourned until next Friday without
taking final action ON the appoint-
ment of Labor Commissioner Wood
man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
FIRE HELPS CAUSE OF
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
FOUR WHOLESALE WHISkEl
HOUSES IN VILLAGE OF DRY
DALE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

LEAvENWoRTH, Kan, Feb. g..
Four OF the twenty wholesale liquor
houses in DrNdaie. Mo-, the saloon
village across the river from here
were destroyed by fire early this af-
ternoon, The village Is composed al
most entirely OF liquor houses ant
saloons and does not possess any fire
fighting apparatus. The buildings
we're allowed to burn without effor'
to save them.
The origin of the firs is unknown
No one was injured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
AMERICAN SHIP
NEAR DEATH ZONE
THE LINER PHILADELPHIA MAS
NEARING THE FORBIDDEN
WATERS TO-DAY.
Position on Yesterday mt Neon Was
Reported S19 Miles West of
Fastnet-Carries Many
Americans.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The
American liner Philadelphia,
bound for Liverpool with many
Americans aboard. is nearing
the barred zone of waters about
England today.
4 message received from Cap
tain Candy ut the American line
offices here reported the Phila-
deiphia 9i9 miles west of Fast
net at noon yesterday. She was
then making about f51a knots
an hour despite broken shaft.
Captain Candy reported "aii
we'll"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
SUBMISSION VOTE
THIS AF FTERN0ON
REPRESENTATIVES, CALLES or
FERS AMENDMENT IDENTICAL
TO BAGBY REsoIU1lON.
The Only Exception Is That II Prohi-
bits Interstate Shipment OF
Liluor---To Take Vote
This Afternoon.

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. s.-Repre-
sentative Canales. prohihitionist, to-
day introduced an amendment to the
submission resolution Identical With
the Baghy amendment, except that
iii also prohibits the Interstate ship
mont of liquor.
Speaker Fuller ruled that the
was in order. The vote
will be recorded this afternoon,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
>><>~~>~>~~e~~~>.
BLIND SOLDIERS
LIKE THE MOVIES

= LONDON, Feb. 2.--Soldiers
. who have lost their eyesight 4
. are enthusiastic over moving 4
= pictures. Lady Waterlow FREE 4
. quently conducts small parties 4
= of blinded soldiers from ST. Dun 4
. stans hotel to cinemas, where 4
. she describes rapidly and clear 4
. " the various pictures as they 4
. come on the screen. The men I
. are especially fond OF iIlustrat- Z
= ed lectures. =
a q q a = q q q . . . . . q . = Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
CHARGED WITH FORMING
AN EXPEDlTioNARY FOR

LAREDO, Texas. Feb. 2.---Manuel
Arreola and Samuel Gandara,
charged with conspiracy to lead .
military expedition from the United
States into Mexico. are held under
$1,000 bond each fer ahearing on
February 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

HCAGO Feb 2Five persons taken alive from their
Ted tomb where at least OF and chill
e imprisoned in what last night 18apartmen
the crowded Ghetto section of the side Three
rescued from the icy tomb unconscious when the
reached them Another, sxyearold girl became
she being removed died after reaching the
N
the rescued persons badly frozen and recovery of any
,tfu.
uCAGO, Feb. AT o:3o this morning hrenen still
streams ct the OF West Side
which is believed De the tomb Of nearly
and children
exact estimate of the dead possible at that time
bodies in the county orgue and reports stated that
were at private undertaking establishments.
wen injured are in the county hospital
missing list is fifty Some Of these believed
ken refuge in the neghborhood.
Chief John Kerwin estimated that the death list would
high forty 1t is believed that many bodies in the
leen completely crenlated by the gas-fed flames
Chicago branch Of the Red Cross society has taken charge
elef work and has established station in the Ghetto Many
injured reported the police and hospitals have been
at this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
SILENCE IS MAInTAINED
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
, >~><~>>~~>~>~%1
FIFTY YOUNG MEN
PLAY WITH TOY CAN
NON AND SOLDIERS

= MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. Z
= Fifty big strong young men Z
o today gathered around table 4
. covered with toy soldiers, toy 4
q cannon and a miniature battle
= field, at the University of Min Z
= nasota. They went through a Z
. grilling hours work, In sham Z
= battle with, the toys. II Is a .
= part OF the Uniyersity's military =
= training. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
SIX MORE SHIPS
ARE SUB VICTIMS
TWO NORWEGIAN STEAMERS
T0RnEDOED on SECOND DAY
OF NEW CAMPAIGN.
Three Members of the Crew of the
Steamer Raven Bourne Perish
ed in the Sinking of
the Ship.

LONDON, Feb. 3 Three
mere ships were reported to
have been sunk on the second
day of Germanys new submarine
campaign early this afternoon.
The first was the Norwegian
steamer Portia; then came word
of the destruction of the Raven
Bourne, with the loss OF three
members of the crew, and then
the sinking OF the Norwegian
steamer HeIxla.
I.loyd's listed the ships men,
toned as follows:
Portia. f,t27 tens; Hekia, $50
tons; Raven Bourne, not listed.
Later the Following additional
Sinkings were announced: The
Eritisa steamer Ewonite, Spanish
ship Algeria and Belgian trawlc,
NarceIle. The latter was sunk b,
gum fire from the submarine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
OSl0N STARTS fire

ing Explosion Large Tenement Flat Was Soon Seething
fnace With A. Avenues OF Escape CosedMany Thrill
ING Rescues Made By Policemen. Firemen and
# Volunteers; Thousand Driven Into Streets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

Read the Daily Light for news
of today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02

IICAGO Tenement HOUSE
URNED TO FUNERAL PYRE

IRE OR MORE OF MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
BELIEVED TO BE BURIED IN RUINS OF FIRE
SWEPT Bull LDIMG-ALL ESCAPE CUT OFF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Stars Who Will
Come to Hawaii
Win In Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Mat
Browne and Claude Wayne won the
doubles finals In the annual invita-
tional tennis doubles tournament at
the Los Angeles Country club yester-
day afternoon. Browne and Wayne
defeated Barker and Warren in the
finals, 6-3, 60.
1t was a splendid match throughout.
Both teams played fine tennis and the
sets were featured by numerous spec
tacIlar shots. Barker and Warren
made a number of fine rallies. but the
steady play and cool generalship OF
Browne and Wayne was too much for
the losers. - =
In the finals of the womens doubles
Miss Mary Browne, the great woman
star, and Mrs Williams combined to
defeat Miss Florence Sutton and Mrs.
Widdowson, 6-2. 60. Miss Browne
played her usual strong game. She
was ably assisted by Mrs. williams,
and their splendid team work was en-
tirely too fast for their opponents.
who played excellently in the face Of
great odds.
Miss Mary Browne, Nat Browne and
Claude Wayne are expected to come
to Hawaii for the carnival tennis
tournament with Miss Molla Bjurs.
tedt. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Long Distance Swimmers to
Meet at Y. NJ. This Evening
Lancer and Kruoer Will Meet in 500 Meter Event-220 Yard
swim 100 Yard Ladies' so Yard Open and SO Yards tor
Girls Under IS Promise to Be Features Trials Show every
Event Will Be Close Conest-Healanl Should WIN heay

5o-yard Observation-Disclosures record
(25.yard tankD-Harry Hebner, go
Harold Kruger. Albert Harris, David
Kahanamoku.
5o-yard noviee-Hawaiisn record
Ronald Watt. IS 1-5-Werner smith
A. Carroll, s. Waldron, r. Mckenzie.
eo-yard breast stroke, airIs-Eleanor
Lyser, Dorothy Martin, Agnes AUD,
Rose Roberro.
22o yards for boys under 15-Albert
Minvielle. H. Alexander.
4o-yard open-John kelii, Ronald
Watt. Albert Harris, F. Bowers, F.
Chaplin.
so yards, girls under 15-Marion
Kenn, Elsie Auld.
5oo-meter open-World's record.
6:O2 4-5, Hatfield; American record,
COS, 3-5. Norman Ross; Hawaiian
record, 6:13 is, Ludy Langer-Ludy
LANCER, Harold Kruger, John Kelii.
1oo-yard breast stroke, open-Amer'
lean record. lao As, McDermott-
George Kane, F. Richardson, David
Kahanamoku.
5o.yard open-Hawaiian record,
"a %, Lane and Kelfi-Ronald Watt,
All Kin zee, Albert Harris, F. Bow
ers.
= 1oo.yard noviee-Hawaiian record,
1:O1, Cassidy-Albert Harris. Preston
Chaplin s. Waldron.
so-yard open--Worlds record, As,
Daniels: American record, 41:3, Nc;
Gillivray; Hawaiian record, 42:1, Duke
Kahanamoku-John Kelii, Albert Har-
ris, Francis Bowers
High diving-R. Fuller, Jack Hjorth,,
r. G. Cooper.
100 yards, ladies' open-Hawaiian
record. 1870 Is, G. Hiorth-Gerd HI
orth, Josephine Hopkins, Marion Dow
sett.
22o.yard open-Hawaiian record,
2:2s, Duke Recommendation Kelii
Harold Kruger, All Kin zee, D. Hitch
cock.
5o-yard baekstroke, boys under IS
Albert Minvielle, H. Alexander.
Plunge for dIstanee-Dudley Pratt,
p. Chaplin, Francis Bowers.
Club reIay-Healani, outrigger, Hui
Nau. = g. : T.. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
HONOLULU BOYS
MAKE ALL.STAR
TEAM ONCOAST
Antoine Correa and John Clifford
Picked for Places on ALL
California Eleven

Joining the ranks of football stars
from Hawaii who have made good on
mainland gridirons are Antoine Corre7
and John Clifford, two former Puma
hou- students. Listed with the With
ingtons, Hitchcock, Gilman and Won
Holt may come the names Of these
two boys who made good this year.
Correa and Clifford were both Sc
lected on the All-California team this
year. Clifford was one of two men
from the University of California team
selected for the mythical eleven and
Correa had two teammates on the In
tercoIiegiate team. 1t will be remem-
bered that Clifford and Correa played
against each other when the Hawaiian
won the game for ST. Marys by his
great work in all the departments.
The following team was selected by
Lou Simpson:
AII.State intercollegiate Team
Ends-Gifford, California; Silva,
st. Mary's.
Tackles-Elliott, Pomona; McMil-
Ian, U. S. c.
Guards-Wieman, Occidental; Pero-
vich, St Mary's.
Observation-Disclosures, Pomona.
Quarter-Correa, st. Mary's.
Half backs-Malette, U. s. c.; Nor.
rison, Pomona.
Full back-We1ls, California