davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

& AUCTION sALEs--M onday

11tGff GUNsTABLE's SALE.
pa w r III! 81 81 paE 5 S!st MSy q SS s Il
j O'clock a NJ. Mt No. 1905 e. Main
W. tie folowing property a,, e satisfy Z
Of Nj. l. taentine. esescpiors, Us. LislGt..
loot and c,iandisonS tp.wit .pt Of Gfoc-
cries, consisting Of Tea, starch, Lsc.a
Gnne nesf Tp2 ams M9,nsses Nins
Knife, Ice l,ox, 'il3llrkels, Zinc l.iaei
.,Irny aud stand. storcl-amp, Pair Spring
Furniture, such as walnut Bureaus, Wal-
nut .Washstands. q Neat larlor Suit.
Wardrobes. Chars Tablet bolster and
ctn., lot or Books
E. z. GARRISON, y. 6. g. r. r
by Tie Valentine Auction Coz,
Gl2 II. Broad 81.
OLD. ANTIQUE MAHOGANY SIDE
.rHEsr ASp Roots. GAS RANGE.
COOK STOVES, Il NIATTiNG, RIJtRtu-
lEhATolts, FL.RNlTrRI; ETC. AT
A MSA5Se Sn q. }MS1iHSs{'
An 1890 O'CLOCK.
va WI H4J,s 81; ,rs o .r wa tss es, NJ
any Sdcao1rds. one CGrpcnters Tool
Chest. With assortment Of too!s. Good
t;gs Cooking Range. several Good CooK-
Ing stoves. Large Refrlgcrator and sev..
ctnl smaller ones. several pieces good
S gStly used Mating. Bedroom Suits.
WAr&r7bcs. ssidcboards Tables Chairs,
Rockers Handsome Solid Cherry Hall
Rack, with embossed Leather, seat and
large plate morrors. Iron Folding Bed,
Fnror SUITS, PHI ow ard Bolstcrs., DRUG
cts Pictures Bed Springs and other
furniture, etc.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
BY Pollard & Isagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Commissioners Auction Sale Of
Brick Dwelling, No. no, on North
Line 0! Leigh, Between Mum
ford and aiImer Streets.

.
In execution of a decree of the Law and
Equity Court, entered on April q, 1901, in
suit OF Emmett 5. COUSINS Nc c,, vs. -. kihs
+, Cousins ct ais. we VIII sell Dy alic-
ton. on the premises, on AZ
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1904,
al $50 i. AZ. the aDoNe-menlloned prlrk
dwelling OF about q rooms. Lot fronts G2
fee. on north side OF Leigh hy depth of
100 feet
and IL months, credit payments to, be evil
nsrced hy notes with illreFres St. added' or
GEO W. LEWIS.
j. THOMAS IIllWlN,
O. L. WHTrTLE
Special commissioners
l. =, L. WINSTON clerk Of said court
certify Thai the bond required OF the
Special Commissioners by the decree IN
said cause Of April slst, l9u, has been
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
al as5' 5s,td as r.p. WINSTON, CLERK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
CHEMBgRAzO Park LOTS.

TWO aBEAuTIrIfI. LOTS ON THIRTY
fourth street, half square from Nc
fark. for sale clleaD. i. NJ CONNER,
11l5 H. Main street, second floor. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

oon a NEW GROOM DNELL-
@4,oOo ing in course of construction
on Elm Street; completed about May 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
AUCTION SALES, Future Day:

j. Thompson Brown &N Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
LOS ANGELES NAN MAKES
GOOD TOURIST SUGGESTIONS

Arthur w Fisher of the Board of Trustees of the
Los Angeles Public Library is of the hotels Mr.
Fisher here illness found Honolulu all
he imagined be- This soft bamy atmosphere does
good he said yesterday you have charming 1t
citation Besides the country capable of such magnificent deve
opment."
q your campaign" added Mr..
Fisher but fear you scattering your ammunition and
aiming the mark You try from everywhere in
stead of concentrating efforts the point which is Los An
geles, where all the tourists gather
Wouldnt Los Angeles obect? asked of Mr. Fisher to
Island scheme deprive her of her tourist c1stomers
Not If there form of reciprocity For instance
people would steamship the between here and
Los Angeles and part of the business send to
could be we
vessel
Besides would bring of people back Then you
remember that the people living Southern Caor
MA travel and that the interest them in regard TO
widespread Put and hundreds OF folks
will visit
Los Angeles you all you buy in San Fran
and the prices Our controls the wholesale
other products fruits particularly your
bananas and pineappes OF latter there enough tor
Angeles could REIN
might and help you fight the for division OF
territordong there what Spreckels did singled IN
Philadelphia That would better
manufacturing and commercial
Under like these Los Angeles would bel
only glad divide tourists with you You could afford al
round-trip OF SIS.
"Ju Angeles what you
IAN do. That is my suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
BENEVOLENT
PORTUGUESE
San Antonio Bene-
fit Society's
History.
at Has Paid Out Large
Amounts in Regular
Benefactions.
Last Years Surplus $5220-Mem-
bership in. Good Standing
1905.

The truth of the old adage, I'm union
is strength" is well known to our hard
working Lusitanian fellow citizens, and
an excellent confirmation of this fact
may be found in the Portuguese Benefit
Society of San Antonio (named after
the patron saint of PortugaD, which
celebrated it's twenty-seventh birthday
on the opening day of this year, hav-
ing been founded on the 1st day of
January, 1877. It's first president was
the late esteemed Mr.. J. Perry, Portu-
guese Consul and father of the Hon.
A Perry, Justice of the Supreme Court
of Hawaii. During the earlier years
of its existence, Mr.. Perry, the pres
ident. experienced many difficulties in
building up the society, owing chiefly to
the limited number of Portuguese then
living in these islands, yet nevertheless
Its general fund and membership grad
ually increased with the arrival of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

Fresh water bathing feature on the
Heights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
FIELD DAY
FOR ATHLETE
i" Boys of Honolulu y
Grounds Open on
March Is.

The Field Day of the Boys of Hoo
nolulu" will be held March Is. The
| date was set last evening by the COM
mittee comprising Messrs. Anderson.
| of Punahou, Livingstone of Kameha-
meha, Young of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
Rabbit and Allan Dunn.
Theodore Richards presented the
matter of the field day to the commits
tee. He offered a silver cup to be won
by the club obtaining the greatest
number of points in three years.
The plan is to introduce the new
athletic field of the Boys of HonoIu-
lu," which is the successor in name OF
the Boys Brigade. After this Field
Day, which is open to all clubs al
ready in existence, it will be followed
by another for the Boys of honolulu
only. al
Allan Dunn was selected as chair
man Of the committee, with Mr.. Liv-
ingstone as secretary. They will send
out invitations today to all athletic or
CARNATIONS, including the H. A. C's,
Males, Punahous, Kamehamehas, Ar
tillery, Y. NJ. c. A, High School, IoIanf I
College. st. Louis College, Scottish
Thistle Club, etc. The club entries
must be in by February Is.
The program was arranged as fol-
lows: 5o-yard dash; 1OO-yard dash; 40
yard dash; 220 yards hurdle race; quar-
ter mile; half mile; high jump; broad
jump; pole vault; shotput; hammer
throw; relay race.
As there may be some clubs which
would not appear to advantage in the
above program the committee will add
1ther events consisting of throwing a
baseball and drop kick for football,
which will give them three points EACH
One point each will be given for a
potato race and three-legged race.
The track viii be one of the best. It
s quarter of a mile stretch made Of
rushed stone covered with cinders and
,acked down hard. 1t is to be COM
,leted in five weeks. Bleachers will
be erected, and an entrance
o the inner field will permit carriages
o go in.
The winners will be crowned in the
,lympian manner with MALE Ieis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
o~O~o~o-o~o~o~o-o-o@o~ co~o~o-o~o~o~o.o.o~c

Ralph S. Hosmer, the new Superin-
tendent of Forestry, who arrived on
the Siberia last week takes active
charge of forestry matters in Hawaii
today, when he will leave for an in
spection of the Kohala and Hamakua
districts. Since his arrival Mr.. Hos
mer has been in conference with va
rious members of the Board of For
estry and Agriculture over forestry
matters, but he does not intend to out
line his policy until after a general
inspection tour, although it will follow
out on general lines that suggested by
Forester W. H. Hall on his recent
visit to Hawaii.
L will leave in the Kinau tomorrow
with A. w. Carter of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry for an in
spection of the Kohala and Hamakua
forests said Mr.. Hosmer yesterday.
The tour will probably take from two
to three weeks and L shall make my
headquarters at Waimea and other
ranches in the two districts.
THE forest plan in that portion of
the Islands is perhaps the most press
ing of any in the group. 1 shall get
in touch with conditions there first and
after my return, ABOUT the first of the
month, will be occupied in getting the
organization of the forestry division
perfected. AS soon as I can, it is my
intention to make trips to all the is
lands and to study conditions on the
ground, and then draw up a general
policy for the forest administration of
the Territory.
"Since my arrival on the Siberia
have been in close touch with the
members of the board Mr.. Thurston,
Mr.. Giffard, Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Brown,
and have also had conferences with
Governor Carter and the Territorial
officers interested in forestry work.
AS assistant chief of the Division of
Forest Extension L have been in touch
with Mr.. Hall and I am acquainted
With the general policy outlined by him
IN his visit to Hawaii. Mr.. Halls
'eport will soon be in the hands of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry. AS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
GORMAN WILL BE
ELKS' CAPTAIN

At meeting of the Elks Lodge held
yesterday afternoon Frank Richardson
was elected as manager of the team for
the lodge, F. NJ. Brooks declining re-
election.
Captain J. B. German was chosen to
captain the team. Twelve men an
nounced themselves in readiness for
practice and the new team will be
the same as that which rep
resented the Elks during last season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
ROWLAND WILL
BE ENGINEER

At meeting of the Territorial Exec
utive Committee yesterday it was de-
cided to recommend c. Hastings How
land to Supt. Holloway for appoint
ment as consulting engineer, Marston
CampbelTs old place. The only other
name presented to the committee was
that of Guy Gere, and as it was un-
derstood that Gere would retain his
place as travelling engineer Rowland
was given the preference.
Mr.. Rowland has up to the present
been doing engineering work for Puma
and Olaa plantations and is COM
petent man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
FIFTY CENTS A y
MONTH

A small bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month";
few drops in its bottle each
time it isfed. That's a small
outlay for so large return of
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
SCOTS Emulsion quickly re-
spond to it's helpful action.
1t seems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishment;ScottSs
Emulsion always supplies it.
limitations always cost less
than the original, hence the
substitutes for SCOTS Emul-
sion can be sold for a few
cents less. But you're not
saving anything when you
buy them. Cod liver oil has
a market value and you get
the pure oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion. That's the difference.
Wen send you sample free upon eduest.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

Half hourly cars up the Heights con-
meet with Rapid Transit. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
SPRING TERM
Of Y. v. {. A,
New Athletic Glasses
Are Organized
for Today.

The spring term of classes at the 7.
NJ. c. A. begins today and it is earn
estly requested that all who wish to
join the classes will send in their
names as early as possible.
In the gymnasium there will be class
es for beginners as well as for those
more advanced in the work. Fencing
will be taken up in all the ladies' class
es and several private classes have also
been formed for this branch of work.
Hockey will replace basket ball for
outdoor work and as the hockey
sticks have arrived from the coast,
this will start also with the beginning
of the term. The rates for the classes
are S. for twenty-four lessons or $3.50
for twelve lessons and in combination
with hockey 81 extra.
The schedule for other classes is as
follows:
Embroidery-Mrs. H. H. williams,
Tuesday, $3.50 to 1870 a. M; eight les
sons for 81.
Pyrography-Ernest Parker, Tuesday
and Friday, to p. m; six lessons.
$3.50.
Art Work-Mrs. r. D. Myers, Tues
day. Thursday or Friday; oil, pastel,
crystoleum and petroleum.; IS cents a
lesson and use of paints for six les
sons.
Hawaiian Weaving Miss Hannah
xeanu; Wednesday, p M; eight les
sons for 81.
Stenography, lace-making and china
painting, as previously announced in
he prospectus.
Miss Edythe Muriel- Crosett, recently |
rom San Francisco, will open classes I
n elocution, grace and voice culture in |
he z. w. c. A. rooms Tuesday and /
friday afternoons at 2:30.
Miss Crosett is a graduate of the De
'orest Institute in San Francisco and
as also studied with Leo Cooper, but
as been teaching for the past three
ears both in San Francisco and Ala
leda. Private lessons. 81 each; class
,ssons, 50 per month for one lesson a
eek. Terms. payable monthly in ad-
ance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
Open Teachers Meeting.

The Teachers Association will meet
at the High School at 7:S0 o'clock this
evening. Principal NJ. NJ. Scott will
speak on the question, What shall be
done with the pupil whose work is I'M
satisfactory? after which there will be
a general discussion of the matter.
Pupils fail to do good work for several
different reasons and different methods
of treatment must be used accordingly.
Under the present graded system, this
is a vital question in school manage
ment. Parents and others who are
interested are invited TO attend and
take part in the discussion. It is
hoped that there will be a very large
attendance of teachers.
A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

soon as 1 have had an opportunity to
visit and inspect personally the for.
.ests of the different Islands L shall be
in position to make some definite
recommendations myself
SKETCH Or FORESTER.
Mr.. Hosmer is a Massachusetts, man
! and has spent the most of his life in
and about Boston. He is a graduate
| of Harvard, 1894, and holds the degree
of Bachelor of Agricultural Science
| from that institution. He also holds
| the degree Master of Forestry from
Yale University, and was a member or
the first graduating class from the
Yale Forest School, receiving his de-
gree in 1902. During his term there
Mr.. Hosmer also acted as one of the
instructors, giving lectures in forest
measurement, having been granted a
furlough for that purpose by the Bu-
reau of Forestry.
Since the spring of 1896 Mr.. Hosmer
has been connected with the United
States Department of Agriculture; for
two and a half years in the division,
now the Bureau, of Soils; and since
November, 1898, he has been with the
Bureau of Forestry. Mr.. Hosmer was
one of the first professional foresters
whom Mr.. Clifford Pfuchot gathered
around him after he became head OF
the bureau IL Gully, 1898.
Mr.. Hosmer's work with the Bureau
of Forestry has been largely in the
northeastern part of the country until
this summer, when he was placed in
charge of the cooperative investigation
carried on by the Bureau of Forestry
and the State of California in the
southern part of the State.
In connection with lis work in the
Adirondaclks in New York State, Mr..
Hosmer with Eugene S. Bruce publish
ed a pamphlet on A Forestry Work
ing Plan FIR Township 49," which is
one of the tracts owned by the State in
the Adirondack forest reserve. Mr..
Hosmer also published in the last an
nual report of the Forest Commits
sioner of Maine "a Study of the Spruce
on Cut-Over Lands in Maine" being
the result of a seasons work on a
tract of land near Moosehead Lake.
Mr. Fosmer is accompanied to Ho
nolulu by his mother, Mrs. George
Herbert Hosmer, who will make her
home with her son in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

soon as 1 have had an opportunity to
visit and inspect personally the for.
ests of the different Islands L shall be
in position to make some definite
recommendations myself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
WHAT IS A COUGH?

A spasmodic effort to expel the mucous
from the bronchial tubes A cold causes
more abundant secretion Of mucus,
and when the lungs and bronchial tubes
are infamed, they are extremely sensi-
tive to the irritation. Unless care is
taken, the cold may result in pneu-
monia, which is swift and deadly. If
the cold is a lingering one, the more
leisureIy but equally fatal consumption
may set in. Do not neglect a cold or
cough. Take ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy. It always cures and cures
quickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Wholesale Agents sell it.
-~%~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

The Peraian grandees made the trip
up Pacific Heights and said they had
viewed no finer scenery since leaving
Persia.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
FARNSW0RTH DECISION
THOUGHT TO Be UNJUST
Local Club Will Protest
Against Camden Games
Being Cut Out

The announcement that President Farms
worth of the Tri-Sate League has cut
out the two Camden games pitched by
Bruce and Pinnance has caused discomfort
among the local fans. II this decision holdI
good it viii put wilmington ait the bot
tom as st will leave but one game played
which was lost. The two Indians won
both their games.
This action Of President Farnsworth Is
without precedent, as 0le has taken the
liberty. according to Manager Frysinger
20 throw these two games out without
even consulting the owners or manager
Of the A. A. team, or asking TO see ahe
contracts Of these men.
Frvsinger stated this morning that the
first he knew OF the matter was when he
read 1t in the morning papers.
The local club viii protest against suoh
action and VIII take the matter before
the board Of the league governing such
complications.
Manager Fryslnger, when seen, said
that Bruce has but one contract ami thai
is with the a. A. He also stated that hs
had Pinnancc signed for as long as h
wants him.
The kick against these men is that they
are signed by other leagues. Even IL this
were true. the other members Of the Tri
State could have no kick. Nearly alalf th'
players on the Harrisburg ure reserved by
some league deam and 1t Is the same witt
Pom Park, WEhamsport and Altoona.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Social and Personal Notes

The Rev. w. S. Koons. presiding ell
der OF the EastOn district Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, is visiting in
this city.
Patrick McGoff will leave for a two
months visit to his parents in England
next week.
Sheriff Riley Melvin. Of Kent county,
was Il. Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. =. Grier, OF oxford,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.
Grier IN this city.
Thomas c. Frame. of Dover, was a
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mrs. owen f. Wyatt. who has been
visiting relatives in the city returned tc
New York today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mueller have returned
from their wedding trip and arc at the
Clayton House. Mr.. Mueller Is connected
with the PennRose Land Company.
Ticket Agent John Hitch and special OF.
ficer Green Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company have returned from
Pihshurg where-bhsy have been for thre,
days as witnesses in a case against nh,
company.
W. o. Barkley has resumed his duties
with tho United States Express Compan,
after being confined to his home FOR sew
eral weeks from injuries received at ht
work.
Members of the Reilly Lyceum CAV,
their closing euchre and dance in their ha.
last night and 1t proved a very enjoy
able AFFAIR.
r. w. Wolters is spending a day OF
two In Baltimore.
$. NJ. Knox and family have gone Ia
Lansdowne, Delaware county, Pa. "a
spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
All Sizes In Stock Now.
GalIaher&PyIe
ShOers
MARKET STREET
A MYSTERIOUS DISASTER.
Only Ones Who Might Explain Fatal
Railway Accident Are Dead.

Only Ones Who Might Explain Fatal
Railway Accident Are Dead.
Port Chester, n. y, May 1.-THE
mysterious derailment Of the Adams
Express company's Boston nier at the
Byram river bridge, near here, Is be
ing carefully investigated, but the two
men who had first knowledge Of the
wreck, the engineer and fireman, are
dead. II Is certain that the train took
a switch at the extraordinary speed
Of more than hfty miles an hour and
subsequently dashed off the track, but
why IL did not slow up before reaching
the switch is a point still unexplained
Reports that the wreck was caused
by an attempt 20 derail the train by
robbers were called absurd by officers
Of the road. There were also rumor,
that the engineer was dead In his cal
before the wreck, but Superintendent
Browne said that II that was the cas-
the fireman would have known ans
have taken the throttle.
There was said to have been &5O0,00
in money and mail and express pack
ages worth 100000 more on tn
train. There were no passengers. Tn
express messengers in each car hai
narrow escapes from death
In one OF the last cars was one o
Tom Halls noted race horses from
Boston, said to be worth $4,000. Th
animal was apparently not injured b,
the shaking up.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
WOREHOUSE TRUSTEES NEED MONEY
Rebuilding After Fire Affected Their
Financial Plans.

There was discussion at The county
workhouse yesterday afternoon between
The trustees and members Of the Levy
Court regarding the financlal needs Of
the institution. Tho rebuilding after the
FIRE cost 5000 more than the insurance,
which has affected the financial plans OF
the trustees.
The trustees wish the Levy Court to re-
fund the county workhouse bonds. as
authorized by the Legislature. The orig
inal issue was sl75,0OO. but they were sub
iect to redemption at amy time. and for
this reason they dij not net a 9arge pre-
mlum to the workhouse trustees.
Now the trustees desire these bonds re-
deemed and new bonds, payable in twen-
ty years, issued in their stead They
think that twenty-year bonds would be
In active demand 9ud would net a prem
ium Of 5000 or more for tho trustees.
4 temporary loan by the Levy Court
was also discussed.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Pleasant Reception

Friends OF Christopher T.. Hummch'
chief engineer OF Colonel Fleishman's
yacnt rendered him a reception at the
Hotel Wilmington last evening. He was
presented wsth a handsome diamond
studded ring containing the emblem OF
the Masonic order OF which Mr.. Hum
men Is prominent member. The pre-
sentation speech was made by William
j. Mcmahon to whlch Mr. Hummell re.
spcnded Those present included: MARI
Decray, William Hazlett, Willard Walker
Mark Miller, William Grown. T.. p. Grif
fifth, +. j May, NJ. J. Roach, S. /. Colt
c. +. Tayjor, II. X. Dougherty, John +
Kennedy, Martin \. Kennedy, Thomas
r. Herlihy and Arthur Johnson.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
W|LM|HGTON'S GAMES
THROWN OUT or SERIES
Because Bruce and Pinnance
Pitched the Camden Con-
tests Do Not Count

Harrisburg, May 1.-THE two games
for the Tri-State cup in which the VIII
mington team used Bruce and Pin
nance. the two Indian pitchers borrow
ed from Connie Mack's Athletics and
defeated Bob Blacks Camden team.
have been thrown out by the President
of the association. w. c. Farnsworth,
as the rules Of the association DO not
allow any team to use players in cup
games who are not regularly signed for
the season or who are secured from
league teams and are subject TO a call
at any short notice. Manager Black
made no protest Of the matter but sew
eral Of the other managers called the
presidents attention to the INles of the
association.