Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 28, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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TWELVE
' 9 . : : : & . ; ; :L . ; ; . ; ;
Imnnrfant rhantfpt Tn R IROXINH RIMT IJ foodforfmis i
I Made At Countrv Club Meet
(Soard of Directors to Make Recommendations' That Member-
ship Fees Be Raised Entrance Fee to Be Doubled if They
I are AcceptedMany Improvements Cause, Says Buttolph
s That all fees for membership In the
Oahu Country Club be raised and in
.' ft any cases be doubled will be the re
Commendation of the board of direc
tors of the organization at its annual
meeting which is scheduled for next
Wednesday night at eight -o'clock m
the club house in Nuuanu. Other
business will be the election of new
. directors, the hearing of the reports
fr the year, and the changing of the
Bylaws.
I The directors will recommend taat
the entrance fee be raised from 150 to
$100 'knd that the dues le rateed from
$7.50 a quarter to 110 a quarter; .that
the dues of non-residents be raised
from 3 to 1 5 a quarter; that the en
trance fee for women be raised from
$10 to $25; that women's dues be rais
ed from $1.50 to $3 a quarter; and that
djuea tor . Junior members be raised
from $1.60 to $3 a quarter,
j Further recommendations will be
made that temporary membership
fees be changed from $10, for the first
two manths and S5 a month therejbave been planned for tne coming yeai
after tn SIS a month and $10 a. monthTwas the, statement of Mr. Buttolph
fir fire months after which the per
son must become a permanent mem
ber. .
. Dues for men of all brancnea of the
army and navy are to be raised from
I7.no to 110 a auarter br the recom
mendations. .
Visiting cards should be Issued for
lb days instead of two weeks as pre
viously, believe the directors, and they
T&11 Include this In their recommen
dations. .
New Directors
l! Directors to be elected will take the
places of J. D. Mclnerny, E.' I. Spald
iiig , and J. O. Young, whose terms
have expired. With the other six 'dl-
rartnrM thtt three now. directors take
tart in the election of new officers
for the .coming year, to take
places 'of ".the present officers,
who .are E. L Spalding, president; Dr.
A. C. Wall, 1st vice-president; A. F.
Judd, "2nd vice-jpresident: Guy H. But
tolpiv secretaq'; 1 and F. TV P. "Water
houses treasurer, v . -
The members of the club will be
asked to approve . the borrowing of
money to pay certain expenses at the
meeting '.next Wednesday. f .
-3
. j v k ii ;
II J
is
SUMMER RATES
OAHU RAILVAY and HALEIVA HOTEL
Thirty-day excursion' tickets between Honolulu and Waialua Hai
ljlwa or Kanaka:- First-class, $2.15; second-class, 1.S0. : v'
Special weekly rates at Hotel daring. summer months, $25.00.
Splendid-bathing, golf, tennis-glass-bottom boats, rowing, pooL
An ideal vacation resort . . -
! Oahu Railvay-Haleiva Hotel
Your
-J
Printers
Binders
Engravers
M lJlluilkitJ a u ' MAW m I mm m mm m m-r m m
J i i r.- ,:-
Commenting upon the proposed in
crease in fees, Guy 11. Buttolph stated
this morning that it was found neces
sary because of the great expense to
which the club had gone to make im
provements during the past year.
"The members of the club will have
to pay for their Improvements In
fees," said Mr. Buttolph. "Throughout
the year we have carried on a scries
of improvements whicli nave ueen
very expensive.
"There will be no objection to the
raise because the members now are
getting between three and four time3
the value out of the club than
they were about lour years ago.''
More Members .
The members of the country club in
creased In Blze by 38 members during
the past year, according to the secre
tary's report. The total number en
rolled now totals 571, 400 of whom
are classed as regular members of the
club.
That no particular improvements
have been planned for the coming year
me nign cost or living nas Deen one
of the causes for the increase in dues,
and at the rata at which It Is going up
now, nothing' new can be built except
at a great expense.
All members of the club are urged
to. attend the meeting next Wednes
day night because it is considered by
the directors as very important that
they be heard on the matter of raisiug
the dues.
ROOKlfeS HAVE LITTLE ,
TIME FOR ATHLETICS
Lawson Robertson, - track coach of
the University of Pennsylvania, who
spent several weeks as athletic ad-
the'viser at the of fleers' training, camp at
Plattsburg, reluctantly concludes that
the youths there and in other training
camps have little time for sports.
The day's work.of the young officers
to be accounts for practically every
minute of their time. .Although some
of the best college players of the coun
try are In the camp, little baseball is
enjoyed by the students.. -
Boxing, Robertson found, is the best
T
Oriental Goods
Quality first and prices
: . moderate, "
vFort St, pp. Catholic. Church
4e
Japanese
Christmas
and New Year
ijrreetin
; We have a limited supply o Clirist
,nias and New Year's Greeting Cards
'designed especially for the holiday
" : season. They are ' tasty in appear--.
ance and reflect the spirit of the
: Christmas and Nevr Year joyous
ness. We can furnish them to you
cither plainly printed or embossed.
. A snappy, card is guaranteed in
either event. Come look over the
; line. :.: ' - ''.
Phone 4911-r-our representative will
call. - -V--; ;
H
Star-Bulletin
ATY.M.CA.
BIG SUCCESS
"Stupendous Stag" Mixer at
Association Offers an In
teresting Program
With a six-round boxing bout tha
feature of the program, the Y. M. C
A. "stuM-Udous stag" open house last
night proved a fitting rally for the
fctart of the new regular athletic yry
gram of the association. A largo
crowd attending, the affair was con
sidered by the secretarial staff a Wis
success. s
The Lout between Flynn and Fergu
son as the climax of the evening's
show was fast and interesting- Flynn
is a Hary, Indiana bsry, wh:!e'i'er
guson is from Chicago. Although the
former eutered the battle weighing'
126 and the latter 112. the difference
in weight did not interfere with tha
success of the go.
Ray Elliott, a forr.er boxing referee,
came in from Waialua to handle the
affair. Although there v.as no lecis
ion given, Ferguson seemed to get the
worst of the deal at the sJart until
the fifth round when he came back
with a new method of attack.
Gym Exhibition
The gymnastic exhibition given un
der the direction of S. W. Kobley in
eluded the formation of a anion pyra
mids, tumbling, spring board wcr
and dumb bell drills. A feature of
this event was the Indian club t'xhi
bition by C. A. Pease, in whkh he
used lighted Indian clubs in a dark
room.
Under the direction ef Captaii
Henri Cerger, the Y. M. C. A. orches
tra made its appearance in the games
half where they played before and
during the program. During the din
ner the Royal Hawaiian Glee club fur
nished the music.
After 5 o'clock all of the athletic
facilities of the association were open
and were freely patronized by the
crowd that attended. '
training for the young soldier, because
of its resemblance to bayonet fighting.
The bayonet proves the truth of
Hurry-up" Yo6t's oft repeated asser
tion that a mighty attack does away
with the need of a defense. In bayonet
fighting the fellow who gets in first
usually wins. V
5 AWE D OFF
SHORT
. To take the place of W. C Ross as
athletic director of the Mills school,
Allison S. Given arrived in Honolulu
on the Maul on Wednesday morning.
Given is a graduate- of Pomona col
lege, where he took part in most
branches of athletics. He is a baseball
player of much experience, and upon
this team he rvill center his efforts.
To hear, among other things, the
final report on the finances of the
Labor Day. swimming meet, the board
of governors of the Hawaiian associa
tion of the Amateur Athletic Union
are meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the offices of W. T. Rawlins in the
Bank of Hawaii building.
Small town boys ' are organizing a
team of youngsters to play against the
third teams of the high schools. "Pea
nuts" Leal is leading the team and
announces that the lineup a, present
appears to to be as follows: Camacho,
left end; Ah WaL right end; Mori
yama, right tackle; "Kamalil, left tac
kle; Watty, .rigbt guard; Miller, left
guard; Kong, center; McQueen, quar
terback;. Franco, fullback;- Crozier,
right halfback; Leal, left halfback.
Kamehameha expects to have a sec
ond team this year, according to Wes
ton Dower, assistant coach. They have
material , for a total of three teams,
and will .organize it into elevens to
play against similarly rated elevens of
the other high schools.
An attempt was made to, surf with
the pontoon fishes imported by the
Mcana hotel by members of the Out
rigger Club. They found that the new
ly designed-float would not take the
place - of the old-time board.
A new raft is being built at the Out
rigger Club to place; still further out
than the latest float put out near the
diving stand. It will be for the still
more inexperienced swimmers, say
members of the club.
Finals ha the fourball foursome golf
tournament at the.Moanalua links will
be played oh Sunday for the prizes
of a suit case and an order on Wall,
Nichols or E. O. Hall & Son.
- Remember the game on Sunday be
tween the 25th Infantry and the Coast
Defense. Manager Kiies bf the Moili
Hi park has been assured that Crump
Ier will pitch for the latter team again.
The McKinley High school and the
College of Hawaii have planned to
practise their football teams together
this afternoon. Tfcey will probably b?
on the College of Hawaii field.
Rubber hose for spraying vineyards
is needed in Greece.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Marine Eye Remedy
o Smarting Just Kre Contort. CO eenta !
.JrajntUt or nuilL Writ for Vne By Book
Xl'IUfiB ETC BXKJEDX CO.. CHICAGO
The members of the Oahu
Country club meet next
Wednesday night. Amng
ether things that come up
for discussion may be the
feasibility of bringing one
or two national golf stars to Honolulu.
They have considered the matter
before, but it is something that can be
considered again.
There are two things which the club
members can be sure such a mov?
would bring them and the city and
territory. The first is a greatly in
creased interest in golfing, in better
links, in the number playing, and in
the competition; and the second is an
advertisement of the club and the is
lands which is worth many times the
cost of bringing them here.
The expense is the problem. They
ought to be able to solve that.
Did it pay to bring the swimmers
here, the tennis champs here; has it
not paid to bring all champicyis here?
I MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won lx)st
Pet.
.630
.579
.553
.503
.487
.459
.458
New York 92 54
Philadelphia S4 61
St. Louis ...83 67
Cincinnati 76 75
Chicago 74 78
Boston C7 79
Brooklyn C5 77
Pittsburg 5J 100
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost
Pet
.651
.597
.574
.513
.473
.452
.373
.363
Chicago ....
Boston
Cleveland . .
Detroit
Washington
New York .
St. Louis . .
Philadelphia
99
S6
85
77
69
66
56
53
58
63
73
77
80
91
93
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
National League .
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 10, Brook
lyn 2.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Bos'
ton 4.
No other games scheduled.
American League
At Washington Chicago 6, Wash
ington 1.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, St.
Louis 5.
No others scheduled.
COAST LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet
San Francisco
Los Angeles .
Salt Lake ...
.99
.94
.:89
. 84
81
. 83
' 80
83
93
103
.550
.532
.527
Portland
.503
.480 ;
Oakland y... 85
Vernon 73
.410
Yesterday's Scores
At Portland Portland 7, Vernon 2.
At Oakland Oakland 10, Salt
Lake 6.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 9, San
Francisco 1.
1 So far, the week's series stands:
Oaklcnd won 3, lost 0; Salt Lake
won 0, lost 3.
Los Angeles won 2, lost 1; San
Francisco won 1, lost 2.
Portland won 2, lost 0; Vernon won
0. lost 2. .
Today's Schedule
Salt Lake at Oakland..
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Portland.
HONOLULU FANS ON
THE WORLD'S SERIES
GIANTS SURE, SAYS HEINE
The Giants are going to win," says
Heine Raphael, for a long time a fol
lower of National and Coast League
baseball. "I have picked the winning
team for seven years now and I think
that I have the winner again at my
finger's tips.
Thicaeo is nlacine all oMheir hope
upon this man Cicotte. One man can
not win a world's series. Look at
the pitching staff of the Giants!
Vhat Is going to tell, however, is
the batting. New York has Kauff,
Wilhart. McCarty and Holke. all bat
ting around .300, while Chicago has
only Fletcher and Jackson in this
class.
"And Just wait till ScliUDD and Sal-
1-e get into action. Why, New York
will win the championship as sure as
I am alive!"
MICHIGAN ARRANGES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
ANN ARBOR. Mich. University of
Michigan faces . the best football
schedule this fall that a Yost-coached
eleven has ever been provided w ith.
It is unfortunate, in many ways, that
thi3 should be the case in a year when
football throughout the country is in
such an uncertain condition. Witu
but four veterans to start the season,
and handicapped by the loss of a cap
tain who was the star of her back
field, the Wolverine will be called
upon to meet 10 opposing teams, fin
ishing the season against Cornell,
Pennsyhania and Northwestern uni
versities on successive Saturdays.
The Northwestern game marks
Michigan's reentrance into the West
ern conference. The schedule fol
lows: October 3, University of Detroit;
10, 'Western State Normal: IS, Mt.
Union' College; ltf. Case School; l",
Michigan Agricultural Collegej 27,
University of Nebraska.
November 3. Kalamazoo College;
10, Cornell University; 17, University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 24,
Northwpitcn University at Evanston,
Illinois .
Make Provision
For Patriotic
Members of Club
Directors of Country Club in
Scheme for Men Who Enter
Service of U. S.
Patriotism has moved the directors
of the Oahu Country Club to make
provisions for the members o the or
ganization drafted. At the annunl
meeting next week they will recom
mend that the following bylaw bo
passed:
"Any regular member of this
club in good standing, who shall
enlist cr be drafted into the mili
tary or naval service of the
I'nitcd States or of this territory,
shall, during his absence from
this territory in the time of duty
in such service, be entitled to
have his dues remitted subject
to aprroval by the board of di
rectors." TO BQOSTSPORTS
' Eddie Tait," an athletic promoter,
who is known in Honolulu for his
numerous trips to the Islands, is now
privy to a monsjer amusement propo
sition which has been started in Ta
coma. Wash. About it the Tacoma
Daily News says:
"Eddie Tait, well known sporting
man from San Francisco, has just
closed a deal with the National
Amusement company to conduct box
ing shows once a week at the fina
uew pavilion at American Lake. The
pavilion, now well along toward com
pletion, is on the Detwiler one and a
half acres, and is one of the largest
halls of this nature in the Pacific
Northwest. The amusement plant,
when completed with its two dance
floors, boat house, gymnasium, pic
ture theater, restaurant and other con
cessions, will represent an investment
of more than 130,000. .
".Mr. Detwilerj started construction
of the building 6ome weeks ago. Tait
came up from San Francisco and
was joined here by Jim Miller of Los
Angele3, a former Tacoma-Jloy, who
vill have charge of the dance pa
vilion. The Detwiler-Tait-Miller com
bination is the first big amusement
organization to . step in and prepare
for the big things in connection vlth
Camp Lewis. Their plant, when Com
pleted, will: be one of the most pre
tentious amusement center! en the
coast."
Judging from the result of the many
tennis matches played between' Miss
Mary Browne, of California, and Miss
Molla Bjurstedt this summer the Far
Coast tennis contingent-has no reason
to fear a decadence of the court game
as taught onHhe Pacific Coast. Since
coming East to play in the Ambu
lance Fund exhibition matches of the
National Tennis Association, Miss
Browne has been able more than to
hold her own against, the Norse
woman, who during the: past few sea
sons had been sweeping all opponents
aside in her quest of championships.
The records show that from tberr
first meeting en -Nov. 27 1915, at
Long Beach, Cal., until the last day
of August of this year the two leading
women exponents of theT&cquet game
have met in nineteen match
es. Of these, eighteen have been
played since March. Of the nineteen
matches Miss Browne nas won
twelve; Miss Bjurstedt six and one
resulted in a tie at one set each. In
sets Miss Browne has won twenty-rour
to Miss Bjurstedt's fifteen. The total
games shows the Californian leading
her Norse opponent 208 games to 187.
Play will continue during the pre
sent month with : still a number of
matches to be staged in various par?3
of the Middle West. It is likely, how
ever, that Miss Browne, if she main
titih her or ient form, will emerge at
the cloc 1 hc season with a me rem
of victory siifl:cient to demonstrate
h-r Mght'to The petition rt lead'.is
woman tennis player of the country.
INTERCLASS'SERIES
ARRANGED FOR MILLS
In the first game of the interelass
baseball scries of the Mills school,
the junior class and the jrannrar
school teams will meet at 5 o'clock cn
the .Mills field. - In this series Mills
school hopes to develop (players who
will make the t118 baseball nine a
strong contender for the interxchol
astic champion.
Captains cf the team are Alfred
Stephen, fresmneu; Wah Han, sopho
more'; Tom Quon Chong, juniors;
Sunn Hung, seniors, and Alfred and
Lin Fat, grammar grades.
The schedule has been arranged as
follows:
Sept.. 2S Juniors', vs. Grammars.
Oct. 1 Sophomores vs. Seniors.
Oct. 3 Freshmen vs. Juniors.
Oct. 5 Sophomores vs. Gram
mars. Oct. 8 Juniors vs. Seniors.
Oct 10Grammars vs. Freshmen.
Oct. 12 Juniors vs. Sophomores.
Oct. 15 Seniors vs. Freshmen.
Oct. 17 Freshmen vs. Sopho
mores. Oct. 19 Grammars vs. Seniors.
TAIT CONTINUES
SlSding
College Football Prospects
Are Slowly Crowing Brighter
Majority of Eastern Institutions Now Have Squads Practising
For Coming Season Westerners Evidently Not as Serious
ly Affected by War Seem to Have More Hopes for Teams
By AMocUtwl Prul
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. IS. The
gray clouds of uncertainty which have
overhung the Eastern college foot
ball situation for some months are
gradually being dispelled and rrtseut
indications forecast close to per!
cent of the usual number of gridiron
contents during the coming season,
vviiiie the scheduling of games la still
under way, in many cases the rutumn
card already presents several spe
cially interesting matches, with the
likelihood ethers will be added.
There will not be as many inter
sectional games as in recent years.
but even In this department oi he
season's schedule a few fixtures will
prevail. Both Pennsylvania and Cor
nell will line up against Micnignn
and it is barely possible that the
Army may be seen in its annual
match with Notre Dame. This con
test was aranged last winter, but
when the Army anounced that all the
cadet football games were off. Its op
ponents began to arrange for other
contests to fill their open dates. The
eleventh-hour decision of the Army to
continue football will make it diffi
cult for the soldiers to restore 'their
schedule to its original form. Whether
Notre Dame can give the cadets the
date formerly set for this game at
West Point remains to be seen. This
contest is always one of the features
of the season and its continuation, if
possible, Is earnestly to be desired. v
That there will be more interest In
football this year than ever is the be
lief of Walter EckersalL famous sports
writer of -the Chicago Tribune. ? He
writes in that paper:
' "According to those who have fol
lowed football for years, there wilNbe
more Interest In the game than ever.
Their belief is that the absence of
star players will make the contests
more even and will lead to a larger
attendance. As everyone knows, there
have been, times when it was a fore
gone conclusion that one team would
beat another. It was so certain that
the dopsters bet - money that one
eleven would best another by a cer
tain numberv of points. Consequently
there was little incentive for an aver
age football fan to go to a game un
less he wanted to see a slaughter."
New Coach at Dartmouth;
Clarence Spears, All Eastern guard,
has been appointed to succeed Frank
Cavanaugh as coach of the, Dartmouth
football .-squad. Practise began with
the opening' of; the' college on Sep
tember 21, and the first game will
be played with Colby on September 29.
Give Up Football
Because of the 'heavy -inroads the
draft and enlistments have made at
the University of Oklahoma, athletic
officials Save petitioned the Missouri
Valley conference for . permission to
withdraw Its schedule.
150 For Army Team,
The army football squad, ISO strong,
turned out for its first practise on
September 8. Capt. Jeff Keyes, head
coach, was In charge. The veteran
players in the squad included Oli
phant, " Schrader, ' Knight, Rundall,
March and Stokes.
Paine To Coach
Norman C. Paine, former star quar
tor hark on the University of Chicago
eleven, has been appointed 'coach of
the University bf Arkansas football
team to succeed James" B. Craig, who
has gone Into the second reserve of
ficers' training camp. Paine has been
assistant to Coach Stagg of the Uni
versity of Chicago for the last two
years.
In the selection of Paine, Arkansas
goes back to the Chicago system of
football, with which it made such a
splendid record under the coaching of
Hugo Bezdek from 1908 to 1912.
To Continue Football
The southwest conferences, consist
ing of the state universities of Okla
homa, Texas, Louisiana and Kendall
college, has decided to continue with
football this year. - The conference
has repealed a ruling which would not
permit freshmen to make the varsity
eleven.
Jones Back to Iowa
Iowa university's football season
opened with preliminary practise Sat
urday. Sept. 15. Coach Howard H.
Jones returned after a summer's ab
sence, and Captain Jamea El wood
Davis, right halfback, whose toe
helped win several games last year,
also was there. Both predict that
Iowa's 1917 eleven will be neither the
worst nor the best in local history. ;
'War and graduation, have taken nu
merous stars, but many remain eli
gible and likely to play. Among them
are: Jenkins, quarterback; Davis,
captain and right half; Wyland, cen
ter; Jewell, tackle; Reed", end; Hun
zelmann, and KeHey", guard.
Yearlings of Last Year
Yearlings of 1916 and other newly
eligible players are: Elder, end;
Greenwood, tackle; Hamilton, end or
back field man, freshman star pitch
er; Cantrell, tackle; Cumberland,
guard ; Lohman. end or halfback, and
Garwin, end.
Becker, the all-western tackle. Is on
his way to France. Laun, the punt
ing backfield crack, is in the navy,
and six stars have finished school or
their athletic careers at college Mc-j
Kee, end and tackle; Triplett, end; j
Fosdick. guard, and Duncan. Menden
hall and Scott, backs.
N. Y." Uriversity Plans Football
F. H. Cann. director of athletics
at New York university, has an
nounced that New York university
will have a football team this fall, and
wih follow out the recommendation
of the National Collegiate associa
tion. No coach has been secured, as
Coach Eustis, who coached last year.
Is in national service. It will be a
difficult matter to get out a team.
Bince practically all of last year's
squad has entered some branch of
service.
Football for Maine
PORTLAND, Me. The four Maineli
colleges. Bates Bowdoin, Colby and-'
the University of Maine, will play a
football series this fall for the cham
pionship of the state, as usual: how-
ever, owing to war conditions. It la "
doubtful at the present .time If any
of the Institutions take their football
teams out of the state and engage in
intercollegiate contests other than In
the confinement of Maine. Another
matter of interest to Maine athletic
enthusiasts Is the fact that thla year
there will be no paid coaches at either
ui me colleges ana an turn artvfoa '
which will be given In the form of
coachine will
and others who wish to give their
services now and then in building up
the team.
Walker to Coach
The Williams college athletic coun
cil announces, Fred ' Walker of the
Pitching staff of the New Haven team
of the New Haven league aa the foot
ball coach for this year's team at
Williams, Mr. Walker having wiral
his acceptance. '
Walker is a football man of much
prominence and has been assistant to
Coach Stagg of the University of Chi
cago for several seasons, where ha '
has proven himself to be a football
coach of much ability. He also won
natinal prominence aa a football play
er while a student at the Chi w
verslty. . -; .
H Bright Prospects U
in ine opinion or Tom Jones, chair
man of athletics at the University of
W isconsin, the Badgers will this year
'jF'cacutea on we gridiron by one
of the strongest football teams It ha '
had In the last three years. Thla -statement
Is based on the reporti that
he has received from the men who
are i : scattered to all corner of the
United States, and in spite of the fact
that large numbers of Badger athlete ;
are now engaged In some branch, of
war service. . .
PLAY IV SERIES
DENVER. Coin.. 9 .- j
clsion that freshmen shall not play on
iuuiuau ieams m the Rocky
Mountain Intermix rf9 ri -
. -o " wiucjcucb
this season will hit a number of the
Institutions.' whffh A ,-v -
the conference, hard. : ' - '
i ne conference rule forbids first
year menvto. nArtfofno. .
leglate football' crmteatm T
the war representative of several'of
thA hfwta ..u .1. . . . IT
- .vvwa oaiu iukj woura oe unanu
to- Place eleven on the-field unless
they are permitted to use1 their Xlrst
year materlaL' . -
last two aeason the Colorado Aggie
have been hard hit by .'having first
strimr men ' 1rrin ' the, Dni. ,...
-" w Ul UIO
army or navy. At that school Captain
elect Klemmedson and Robinson, the
two ends are gone, Dotson. and Nich
ols, the .tackles; Cozen, Hoch and
Thompson, the guard; Sherpardson,
the center: Grattnn k. .
and Donaldson and Bowen, other sub
stitute linemen all are la their conn
try' service. The entire backfield of
iiuiwu, ixiss, scott, Rothrock and
Reed also ha gotae.
The same condition is true at Colo-
raao coiiege, wnere Coach Rothgeb
nas lost Taylor, Davis and Schweig
er, star backs and Gartine, last year'r
captain. The Colorado School of '
Mines, and the University of Colorado
and the University of Denver each
has lost valuable men. -
It is felt, however, that practically
all the team are more or less on a
parity as far a their losses are con- -cerned.
Whether or not any team-'
will be forced to retire from compfi
tition a a result of the ruling xf
mains to be seen.
vnna Is now receiving little more
ti.an a fourth of its normal upply of
milk, and, says Die Zeit, 79 per cnt'
of what is received la sour, 'owing to';
the heat and delay in transportation.
After the need of children and Ick -persons
have been satisfied there is
scarcely. any" milk left, x v
LAYAU SHOE CO.
Sole Agent for W. U Dougla
Shoes. . J
Phone [phone] Nuuanu, nr. King
FflESHffl CilfT