davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02
(By Delegate Kalanianaole.D
D. G.. Dec. 10, 1908.

washington, ID. c., Dec. 10, 1908.
EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR:-We
are already in the midst of an import
ant year of legislative work for Ha-
waii at WashingrOn.1
The public tariff hearings, which
were held on short notice and an
nounced as limited to a very short
time, were fragmentary and generally
unsatisfactory; the extended hearings
will probably be limited to the most
important commodities.
We have some prospect of securing
changes in the pineapple schedule that
will benefit our Hawaiian industry and
give our growers better protection
against the foreign producers.
| shall also do everything possible
to secure tariff on coffee, and there
is fair prospect that a duty of possi-
bly, five cents per pound may be i'm
posed on coffee. If this is done, how
ever, it will not be primarily for the
protection of Hawaii and Porto Rico,
but because additional revenue is need
ed for the Treasury. | have therefore
in my brief filed with the Ways and
Means committee, made my chief ar
gument to show that a tariff ON coffee
would impose smaller increase of
burden on the consumer than would be
the case with any other commodity, at
the same time building up most de-
sirable agricultural class in Hawaii. /
also made the argument that extending
the benefits of a coffee tariff to the
Philippines would benefit the Filipino
people far more than legislation that
would tend to develop large sugar
plantations in which the Filipino him
self would have little part or benefit
Gable dispatches have already ad-
vised the community of the decision of
the Treasury Department to discon-
tinue its effort to change the Federal
building site. | wholly approve OF the
action of my secretary in advising the
department in advance of my arrival
that l would probably oppose in Con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02
HILO HORSE TAKES
PURSE OF THE DAY
BANoNICA WITH WILLARD UP, WINS s75O STAKES
OVER FIVE QUARTERS ON MOIST TRACK IN 214-vICToR IN
THREE QUARTER ALI-BRUNER TAKES THIRD TWICE
DRIVES HURST TO WIN

Banonica covered the fve-quarters
in two minutes and fou' ,een seconds.
The free-for-all, trot or pace, $3.50
purse, best two in three, was a tussle
between Parnell Harry Hurst and
Waldo j.
Gibson drove Harry Hurst for a win
ner in $780, Waldo j. and Parnell fol-
lowing to the finish in the order nam
ed. The Holmes cup was offered if
time was 2:1S or better, but the cup
remains unwon.
Co Ter won the mile, Hawaiian bred,
and the $3.50 purse, Indigo being next.
Time: 1850.
Banonica captured the 5000 in the
hree-quarter-mile free-for-all, Aidion
being second and Bruner once more
finding third place. The order OF
these horses at the finish in the three
quarter-mile free-for-all was the same
as in the Merchants Stakes.
Collier took the money 500, in the
three -quarter-mile Hawaiian bred
event and Indigo came in number
two.
The Hilo winners were ridden by
Willard.
H. M. AYRES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02
WORK BEING DONE
IN WASHINGTON FOR
HAWAII'S BENEFIT
DELEGATE KuHos STAND ON TIL FEDERAL BUILDING
TER-Is WORKING FOR TARIFF ON COFFEE-REGRETs
DIsAGREEMENTs OVER THE AFTER APPLICATION THE
COASTWISE LAWS TO HAWAII.

gress any change in the public build
ing site unless it were approved by
public sentiment in Honolulu.
When | arrived at Washington, ca
bles were awaiting me from the COM
mercial bodies, stating the community
sentiment on this question. / at once
went to the Treasury Department and
stated the facts and asked that the
proposed exchange be given up; when
they failed to agree to this, | frankly
told them that | would defeat the move
in Congress if necessary.
When we pointed out the resulting
breach of faith with the public contri-
butors to the Bishop street extension,
Mr.. Winthrop claimed not to have
known of that feature of the transac-
ton. The final result was that the Of
ficials who had been favoring the ex-
change got together and decided to give
up any request for Congressional action
and instead to arrange for competitive
plans for the Honolulu building with
out further delay.
In one respect, the years work has
started inauspiciously through the sud
den changes of attitude on the coast
wise shipping itw. The result has
been that Hawaii is placed in the posi-
tion of now partially disappearing what
was specially urged at the last session
of Congress as a great need of the Ter
ritory; we are also placed in the posi-
tion of disappearing special recon-
mendation made in our behalf by the
President
Through private cables sent to in
dividual senator's the bill has been
withdrawn from the Senate calendar
and re-committed to the Committee on
Commerce.
This is the first conspicuous case of
divided sentiment ixn Hawaii over an
important bill, and 1 shall have TO
try to explain it away to our friends
in Congress who worked hard for this
measure at our request; / shall also
CONTINUED from Page Fivel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02

DOYLE lands HIS
man FROM ORIENT

CRINNoLoGIsT RETURNS IN CHINA WITH JAPANESE
FoRGER YOKOHAMA SIP ECIE BANK DESIRED -ExTRAD1-
TIoN PAPERS JAPAN ONLY SHERLOCK
GRABS HIM IN CELESTIAL -CHEsTERs IDEAS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02
SACHS ANNUAL SALE.

Sachs Annual January sale of ladies
muslin underwear will begin Monday
January 4th. Tremendous reductions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02
VAN DINE TRAVELS.

D. L. Van Dine, the entomoligist of
the Hawaii Experiment Station, ex
poets to leave for the mainland in the
transport Sheramn which is due here
on January 5, for an extended leave
of absence. He Will spend his time
mainly around New York and Wash
ington and while there will take up
the matter of bringing insectivorous
BIRDS to this Territory, that will be of
use in destroying the fly pests which
annoy the cattle raised here. He ex-
poets to return in the spring with his
family who are now on the coast. d.
r. Fullaway, at present the assistant
entomologist, will be in charge of the
departmental work during Mr.. Van
Dimes absence from the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02

CONTINUED from Page FiveD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02
IT HAS COME

We have received that large ship
ment of Tengu Japan rice and we are
selling it fast, as the demand is very
great. 1t supersedes all others in fla
vor and quality. X. Yamamoto, sole
agent, Hotel near Nuuanu.
England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02
A NOTABLE FACT.

The absence of ali narcotics makes
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
safest and best medicine for all coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough that
can be procured. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02

Best cup of coffee in the city at New
England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-02
NEW YEAR GREETINGS.

VIEW EAlN OINLAI1 14NNh1'
to it's patrons hearty wishes for
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
sEALEn ~PnoPosAIs.

A. -
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by the
on Roads and Assessments OF the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders of Essex County
FOR delivery Of one and one-half Qh> inch
broken stone and dust OF Orange Mountain
trap rock. on the following roads in each
Washington avenue-Belleville and Nutley.
Franklin avenue-Belleville.
Bloomfield venue-Bloomle Glen Ridge.
Verona. Caldwell and West Caldwell.
Springfield ayenue-Irvington, South Orange
Township. Milburn, west Of village.
I Freiinghuysen avenue-City of Newark.
Roseland and Roseland.
burn,
Eagle Rock avenue-West Orange and Rose
l&nd.
ston.
Grove street-1rvington, Newark and East
Mount Pleasant avenue-wcst Orange and
dutch lane--caidwelI. West Caldwell and
Fairneid road-west Caldwell.
Grove street-Montclair. So
Broad street-Bloomfeld.
Swamp road-Wee Caldwell and Roseland.
West Passaic enue-Bloomfeld
PROPOSALS to be presented to the committee on
Monday, May 10Th. 1909. at $3.50 p. M. at room
sls, Court House, Newark. n j., and at no
Price to be per ton OF 1000 pounds, separate
for each road in each municir alfty, including
hauling and unloading, and payable in weigh
certificate.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
cEoRcE ", lager,
"A.ML .AA" ELL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
BRITT LOST
TO NELL ON FOUL

BALTIMORE. Md, May Sin the
fifteen-round fight before the Eureka
Athletic Club last night, frankie Neil,
of California. was given the decision.
Young Britt being disqualified for
wrestling by Referee Ulman. Britt
threw Neil and was warned by the
referee. but almost Immediately at
tempted to repeat the offense. Although
Neil was in poor condition and let
many opportunities slip by him. he did
most of the lighting and had the better
of the argument, though Britt drew
first blood in the opening round, 1t
looked as though Britt preferred to lose
as he did rather than chance his ability
10 stay the limit.
Neil had the bout well in hand up 10
the eleventh, and ii was evident that Britt,
rather than lose the decision fairly, re-
sorted TO foul work with the idea he
would get away with il i'll his home town.
but his plan failed.
Nell staggered Britt in every round with
wicked lefts TO the head and sent in
damaging blows to the body when the
boys were in close. The Westerner was
in poor shape. but his class was superior
to that of Britt. and had the bout gone
the full fifteen rounds there WAS little
question that Neil would have been given
the verdict.
Britt drew first blood with jabs in the
first round, but his blows had little or no
effect on the game and stubborn Neil
whose punches had a telling effect upon
Britt when they landed. Britt held on
in the clinches to avoid the left rips to
the stomach. and he was a badly used up
boy when he started to throw Neil about.
which displeased the crowd and also the
referee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
THE FENN=HILL MATCH
FEATURE ON CYCLE CARD
boy Wonder and Freddy Hill to Have 1t Out--NeW
BleaChers Started Yesterday Will Seat $500.
's%Blackbird' Handicap for Negro Riders.

ent, for this youngster has been one of
the sensations of the pro ranks for the
past six months.
National Champion Frank l. Kramer, Joe
Fogler and Eddie Root will continue their
hot fight in the two professional opeu
events. Both races will be handicaps. and
each Is arranged so as to bring out the best
the men possess. The first will be a short
half mile handicap and the other a FIVE
mile handicap. Tie field of riders at New
ark now are such a speedy lot that Kramer,
Fogler, Roo and the others on scratch OF
near that mark have to ride their heads of
to get in the money.
The "Blaekbird.v
Something In the way of a novelty has
been arranged by the Velodrome manage
ment for the meet. IL is an amateur event,
and is styled the "Blackbird Handicap as
only c0lored riders are to compete. There
are eight negro cyclists who take part m
the races this week. and the contest has
been put on for their benefit. The other
amateur events are a one-mile open and a
two-mile handicap.
Manager John NJ. Chapman gave out n
contract this week for the erection of an
other bleacher at the track TO seat 800
and which is to he completed within
two weeks. This has been made impera-
tive by the big crowds at the track, parr
of which has been allowed to overrun into
the infield. The new bleacher will be
located at the head of the home stretch
and between the grandstand and the pres
ent bleacher extension. Work on 1t was
started yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

Now that match racing has been
inaugurated for the unme season
at the Newark Velodrome bicycle track
it bids fair to be a regular feature of
the Sunday afternoon race meets there.
A match is on the boards for next Sun
day and special Importance is attached
to 1t because 1t Will bring back to the
game Willie Fem, the boy wonder of
a few years ago and one of the best
riders who ever rode a wheel. He will
meet Freddy Hill. the young Boston
marvel. Besides his the card will have
two other professional races with
Kramer. Fogler. Root ct al, and three
amateur events, including a race
for colored riders only; one Of the best
programs that has been offered to date.
Fem In Good shape.
Fem, who originally came from
Bristol, Conn, is now a resident of
Newark, and he has been training for
the past three weeks in preparation
for this event. He gives every indica-
ton of displaying his old time prowess
and If he has the speed and jump
which made him the king of handicap
riders three seasons ago. he will put
up a great battle. Against young Hill.
however. he will have a worthy oppon-
II. .L
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
TROTT|NG PURSES
AMOUNTING TO
100000 FIXED

CHICAGO. May 5.-The spring ses-
sion of the board of appeals of the
American Trotting Association anz
nounces the list of purses which aggre-
gate 81, o0o. 900, as follows:
The purses offered by the Western
Association include $50. 600 by Liberty
vile: $4,000 by Galesburg: $4,000 by
Davenport; $4,000 by Joliet; $4,000 by
Kalamazoo; $40, 900 at Hamline, MINI:
$500 at the second meeting at Spring
field, ILL.,, and 10000 each at Dallas
and Ell Paso. Tex.
The handicap stakes offered are as
follows on the Grand Circuit: Terre
Haute. SIS. 200: Buffalo, $50. 900: Read
vile. $50, 600; Syracuse, $40. 900; Co
lumbus, SOS. 900. and Lexington. SIS. 600.
Stakes offered: Peoria. s21. 900: Terre
Haure, $1,000; Springfield, 81, e0G; De-
troit, s2l, 900; Kalamazoo, $25, 900; Cleve-
land. 1900; Buffalo. s23. 0o0; ReadviiIe,
$4,000; Hartford, SIS. 900; Syracuse.
SIS, 600; Columbus. ss1, 600. and Licking
ton, s26. 900.
misunderstanding, 10000; Columbus.
SIS, 800, and Lexington, $1,000.
The handicap totals are s155.55o: stakes.
$211 600. and futurities. $4s. 500. making a
eAdh1 Aotot Va |1AusvfVs tttG VI TIT etc- "a
the history Of ~trotting racing in the United
States.
An Old Incident.
An incident which at one time attracted
wide interest in the racing world was re-
called when reinstatement was refused 10
George w. Spear, the former driver, who
has not been in good standing since he
started. as was alleged, the discrediIed
story that Lou Dillon was 'tdoped" in the
race for the Memphis gold cup in 1904
Spear was ruled off once before for the
alleged pulling OF Temple Bar in 1891, and
the board, it was said. hesitated to rein
state him again after his second expulsion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
BUSINESS MEN ARE
CLEVER At TRAPS

High-elass scores were turned in yes
terday afternoon by the runners who
participated in the Fred W Macaular
business mems shoot. held ar the Smith
Gun Club traps IN Bloomfield avenue. The
weather was ideal. The shooting of w.
Trowbridge was the feature. In the five
events he shot in he turned in the follow
ing scores: "a, %, q. q and "a. In Che
second event J. Baker had q record Of "
kills to his credit. George Obi. jr., sur
prised everybody by breaking p out Of a
possible Is in the second event.
Tho scores follow:
F. Macaulay. %. 20. q, q. ~.
w. Trowbridge. "a. g. p, n. "a.
j. Baker, q, %, %. 10.
w. Stengei. 16. Is. II. ~.
G.. Drurlm, Il. IL. 10, IS.
Is. AslwoFth, Is, ~. 10, l..
W. Ludlow. Is. 16
g. Oil. jr.. IL. p, 10, 16, II.
w. J. Pickncy. j. IS
Ten-olrd WALKING sMatch-w. Trowhridse,
3. +. Macanlay, :: J. Baker and G. Drumll
tied for third. 5: G, Oil. jr.. l.
Fifteen bird Double Event-Won by !.
rrowbridge. II; second, r. Maeaulay. S:
third. J. Baker. q; fourth, G. Drninm. 81,
fifth. G.. Oil. jr., ?.
rwenty-bird Double Eyent.wen, by J.
.1'rowhridge, II. second, f. Maeanlay. 1S;
third, w. Stengel. II: fourth. J. Baker. 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
SPEEDWAY
IS IDEA OF THE
NEW DRIVING CLUB
Judge Charles F. Herr Chosen
President; One of Eighteen
Charter Members.

What will be known as the Gentle
mans Speedway Club Of New Jersey
was organized at the Speedway Club
house last night. While the attendance
not as large as the purposes OF
the organization would appear to war
rant. a much larger gathering is looked
for at b next meeting Tuesday, Ma
II. The meeting was called to order
promptly at $3.50 with George STENCIL
as chairman and NJ. J. Shiels as tenn
porary secretary. There seemed to Be
some misunderstanding regarding the
purposes of the new club, and In his
opening address Mr.. Stengel made the
objects Of the new organization very
plain TO all.
The purpose Of the new organization
is to encourage matinee events over
the speedway. which was built for the
horsemen at a cost of $3.50. 900. IT. it is
not used by them more In the future
than It has been In the past there IL
grave danger that it will be turned
over to the automobile enthusiasts. or
opened as a public highway. Judge
Charles F. Herr was nominated FOR
president. and his election was sinani-
nous. John Colyer and F. J. Hull were
elected first and second vice presidents.
respectively. and Cyrus F. Lawrence
secretary and treasurer.
The eighteen charter members ARE
Charles r. Herr. John Colvfr, r. ].
Hull. Cyrus r. Lawrence. George
stengel. George A. OH. ir- John Sc
bring, John TAYLOR. AdoIph Fink. J.
~Jamouneau. NJ. J. shiels. @ Walter
Getchius. George Pattinson. G. E. Cum
ninghanl. Richard McCabe, Isaac HuiIy,
Theodore S. Miller and Walter r. ErIer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
SCARCITY OF HITS LOST GAME FOR TIGERS:
WOLVERTON AND FRIL ONLY MEN TO BAT:
TEAM WILL LEAVE TONIGHT FOR MONTREAL
TIGERS WILL NOT RETURN UNTIL MAY Is;
ENTIRE SQUAD WILL MAKE The TRIP
RALPH r. IS THE SPEEDWAY SURPRISE THIS SPRING
Mr.. MuIIigan's Gelding Is Fast
Gathering Speed in
Training.
BY WALTER e. ERLER.

One of the surprises in the Speedway
brigade of tfotters Is the big bay geld
ing Ralph r., owned by John Multi
gan, of this city. While this gelding is
bred to trot and trot fast, too, he has
been slow to come to his speed. He
has a good way of going and is bred
to be as game as anybody's horse.
Mr.. Mulligan gave him BILE
schooling. over Weequahic Park track
last summer, but he didn't show a
whole lot of speed until late in tie
fab. when he pulled a heavy cart with
his owner. driving a mile in 2:2SA on
the outkide Of another horse. With
this trial under his belt he went into
winter quarters and was logged every
day over the roads. Today he can step
q 2.15 shot over tie Speedway and
carry it as far as any trotter that
shows or the drive. He Is a bold,
slashing gated horse, with much the
same way of going as the dun gelding
Dewey Ensign. Judging from what he
can show today he ought to get a rec
ord right at go. over the local track
the coming season. barring accidents.
Ralph r. is a big, rangy gelding, but
not in any way coarse. He is one of
the best-mannered horses in the city.
The horse was bred at McElwain stock
farm, Holycke.. Mass. was foaled in
1903 and sired by Ralph Rex. 2:26N
Town brother to Ralphone, 2:u1a), by
Ralph Wilkes, 2.o6A, sire of fifteen in
the list and the fastest son of the mighty
Red Wilkes 1749, dam Hazel Ann
dam of Joe N. 2:17%. and Euchre
Prize ca. 2:26A), by Bay Bird 1914
(sire of F~ellfare. 2:10%; George Ayres.
2:17A; etc.), a son of Jay Bird 5000.
In a brush over the speedway last Sun
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
IRONSTDE A. c. BALL.

The Ironside Athletic Club Will hold its
first annual May ball at Viewers Coles
scum. i51 Springfield venue on FRIDAY
evening. Music will b. furnished by the
National Orchestra. The arrangement
committee consists of John Seibold. chair
man: Henry Glassen. treasurer. Frank
Kloss. secretary; Joseph Doll. John Tfetz.
Frederick Yost, B. Jaeduis. ". Eichen-
berg, Joseph Schott. Edward Eichenberk
Floor gers. Edward Rail. B. Jacdulf.
Edward Ran. reception committee. Robert
Wright. John Speilman. P. Moiath. ]
Wilkinson W. NothDaged. F.. Endler, s.
Raphael. A, Bishof. r. Stanton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
SEALED
THE NEW JERSEY STATE HOSPITAL AT
MORRIS PLAINS.
q. ID OFFICE.

WARDEN's OFFICE. :.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Will
qe received by the Committee on Purchases and
Supplies OF the Board OF Managers OF the New
I o'clock p: m. on Thursday, May 9TH. 1909,
when said bids will be received aaS rubiicly
opened ard read BY saia ana the
der, on Thursday, May 10. 1909. for furnishing
the articIes named, detailed lists OF which can
pc had at the Warden's office, In such quantities.,
such times from May 20. 1909, 10 August 20. 1909.
articles furnished win be subject to a rigid
inspection and a full compliance with the
Prices TO include delivery at Morris Plains.
Proposals. must be addressed to the Commit
tss Or rarehases and and Supplies q he soss q
Proposals Tor supphes.S and, must sf' Ss asi,n.
p. m. on Thursday. May g., 1903. Proposals re-
csivsd after that time will not be opened.
win 60 Into effect May %, 1909, and unless re-
voked for cause, will expire August 20. 1903.
executed with the understandins and ob,isss
fion that the articles furnished shall be in all
respects equa, TO the standard established and
articles not up to the standard be at-any time
furnished or articles ordered be not furnished
voked. and the defective articles may be re-
turned at the expense Of the contractor. who
incurred In the purchase Of proper supplies.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with
order. ana properly indorsed' for at least ulSae len
percentum. OF the amount of his bid. The sue
sessful bidder must execute within ten 90
ing of the above articles, and must furnish =
bond to the state of New Jersey in double the
conditioned for the faithful performances Of his
The sutcesstiI bidder, by the terms Of tn.
.ontract 10 be executed BY him viii be re-
CURED to furnish any article above enumerated
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Greater New York and Intercity
Individual Tournament Smith VS..
Weinearth. on Tuxedo alleys
Mercantile Leugue-Union Laundry,
Clark. Krenlentz. on Iroquois alleys.
Bay View OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS..
Brendler, on Bay View alleys.
Schwartz Tournament-Ward team.
I~roquois team, Bischof, on Schwartz's
alleys.
Dam TourBnment-Smith, Paramount
A, %Iroqlois. on DAMS alleys
EIks' Observation-Disclosures and Wer-
rell. Lacerman and Karst, Grimm and
B%oettner, on Elks' Club alleys.
Dixon Recommendation c, Hick-
ory. Dixon, on Dixon's alleys.
Bfschcf Tournament - Variations.
First Ward, Big Three. on Bischof's
alleys.
Empire Tournamcnf-Llewellyn Gen.
trail. Mantle. on Empire alleys.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
JONES FORFEITED
SWITCHBOARD MATCH.

Jimmy Jones, the Montreal lugxar.
who led the Eastern League in bafffnE
last season. Is the champion shuG1k-
board player of the league as well. The
Kentucky sheriff certainly can sho<e
the weights and draw shippers" and
-deuces'f with great skill.
Jones, however. forfeited a game last
night to Jack Newell The latter is
n a few days ago got into an arnu-
ment with ZONES about the game on the
sanded boards, and Jimmy. pulled out
"A wad and Offered TO pfay Newell a 100
point game for S25 a side
Newell accepted the challenge and
took Jonesfs word that all would be
O. X. Newell was on deck n ready
10 play Jones on the board OF tho he
streets. last night. but the great bail
player failed TO put in an appearances.
A umber of fans who got. a Tip that
the game was scheduled. were on hand.