davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

this city has been signed by Manager
Connie Mack for the Athletics. and that
he will accompany the team south the
LIST OF March.
Hummer has been pitching for amateur
teams around Washington for the past
four years He started with the Gonzaga
College team and now has q brother
making good with this organization. Year
before last he was with the w. r. Moses
& Sons team in the Commercial League.
Last season he worked out with the
Agricultural team Of the Independence
League and contributed Il great deal to-
ward winning the championship for that
club. He also pitched for the Govern
ment Printing ONCE team.
Bob is rangy youngster of about
twenty years and the experts who have
watched him closely predict IL bright fu-
ture for him. lie is certainly to be con-
graduated on getting under the wing of
the crafty Mr.. Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
To Box at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, January o.
With assistance from every hotel, num-
bering nearly 800 proprietors, a general
appeal has been made whereby 1t is be-
leved the lid on boxing will be lifted.
Battling Nelson will arrive here Satur-
day and limited fight between him and
Phil Knight is announced by Col. Andy
Mulligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
TO MANAGE FRANKFORT.
Washington Boy Gets Berth in Blue
Grass League.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON. KY, January 22-W. L.
Warren of Washington, d. c., has been
selected to manage the Frankfort base
ball team in the Blue Grass League
during the 1910 season. A meeting of
the stockholders Of the club will be
called for an early date. at which time
the directors and officers will be chosen.
Warren comes to the Fra kfort team
highly recommended. He played in the
Virginia League last season and has
had much successful experience de-
velOping and coaching college teams.
He will play third base for Frankfort
which won the pennant in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

IL to 5, second: Kiddy Lee, 30 tBenescoten,. IL
1. third. Time 1.l2 As. Tustem, La Dextra,
Sociable and Ed Keck also ran
Fifth race, selling: six MISUNDERSTANDING. los
tBcnescoten) 8 to 10, won; Congo 10 Rice,,
to 1. second; Anne MCGEE. 100 Garner, > to
L. third. Time, liz is. Bertmont, Ethel Day,
Pocotaligo, kopek Norbit Hynes and Lady Ade-
Sixth race, selling: mile and ne-sixteenth-
Knight Deck I12 (Shilling,. 16 to 5, won; Lady
Esther, 10 Garner. to 1, second; Howard
Pearson, 90 lWilsonl, 10 to !; third Ii ins;
.45 is. Fantastic, Fred MulhOiand, Light
House and Sensible also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. selling: three-year-olds; six fur
longs-'Odd Rose. lady Parct. SO; Mary Gene
We've. 10l; FL Perfccto, 1903; Corso, Rio Pecos.
loo: The Wolf. Rounder Siscus, G. A. Lehman,
106: Good Intent, Mike Molett, 1O7.
Second race, selling: five and a half furlonss-
Hannah Louise, 1o1; 'MeddIing Hannah, 1O2;
.sevenful; 100; Light Knight 1os; Ocean
Finn 1I5.
GLADYS. Louise 1o2; 'Hardlyson, sGunston.
Virginia Lindsey. Ora Sudduth. 1o7; The Thorn,
High Street, Dick VestaI. 100.
Fourth race; the Astcca handicap: six fur
as: Elizabeth Harwood, 100: Jolly. 1o2; Gypsy
la fright Easy, 122; -rrince Ahmed, 12s;
al G. BedwelI entry.
Fifth race. selling. seven furlonss. tom
Franks, 1O4; Alice Collins. Albion H., Myrtle
Dixon. Minnie Bright. 107: Regards. Cuban
Sixth race. selling: one mile-John E. Nc
MILAN; lob: French nd Cook; 1o9; Buna, .Bonton,
113; The Wrestler. 11s.
apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
PATTERSON GOES BACK.
Pittsburg Releases First Baseman to
Chattanooga.

PITTSBURG, Pa, January 22.-Hamil-
ton Patterson, the first baseman secured
by Barney Dreyfuss from the ST. Louis
American League team late last summer.
was sold today to the Chattanooga team
of the Southern League. Patterson never
donned a Pittsburg uniform and was
taken at a waiver price from St Louis so
the local team would be fortified in case
a deal for other players fell through
The acquisition of Jack Flynn resulted in
disposing Of Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
WASHINGTON CUNT
DEFEATS BALTIMORE
Team Work of Locals Tells the
Story-Local Reserves Also
Win.

Displaying remarkable teamwork and
making accurate throws for goals, the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team
last night took fall out of the quint
from the Central Branch of the Y. NJ. c.
A of Baltimore in the local gymnasium.
When the bell rang for the close of the
contest after forty minutes of play the
final score was IS to 30.
The game was the first of the annual
series between the two teams, and was
witnessed by the largest crowd of spec
tators of the year. The entire gallery
was packed with followers of the game,
notably many young ladies. who cheered
the excellent work of the local team and
also the good playing OF the Oriole boys.
Walk snot the first goal Of the game
for the local team after two minutes of
play. After a series of dribbings by both
teams he again shot a goal. The first
score for the Baltimore team was made by
Henderson after five minutes of play.
From that time on to the close OF the
first half it was nip and tuck. first one
and then the other forging to the front
The half closed with the local team be-
ing in the lead with score of 20 to lS
Second Half.
When the second half opened the Bal
timore boys started with a rush and soon
secured a lead of six points over" the
local team. The score remained at a
standstill for some time. neither team be-
ing able to secure an advantage. After
about half of the second period had
elapsed the Washington boys suddenly
started some marvellous team work. and
within a short time had passed their OPP
ponentS. The Baltimore boys were not to
be outdone and again the score was tied.
Several substitutions were made by both
teams at this period, Miller taking Dun
cans place at right forward for the
locals. while Fry supplanted krieger at
left forward for the Baltimore team.
From the time Miller entered the game
the local team practically ran the Orlole
team off its feet The dribbing and pass
ing, and then some great goal throwing.
put the local team to a great advantage
in the score line.
Miller, Hoppe and Walk played a star
and Kreiger were the best for the
visitors.
Reserves Game.
Previous to the big game the Wash
ington Y. M. c. A. Reserves team took
the scalp of the Baltimore Reserves team
by a score of % to -. The game was
interesting throughout. The Baltimore
team displayed some fine team work in
the first half, but the locals came strong
in the final half and won out. The score
at the end of the first half was IA to IA.
During the intermissions there were
wrestling bouts. The first was between
Nichols and Norman of nine minutes
each, which ended in a draw, as neither
had gained a fall in either of the two
trials. The second bout was between
Mayhem and Niehle, which also resulted
in a draw, as neither gained a fall in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
CONFER ON SCHEDULE.
National League Magnates Meet in
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, January 22.-Presidents
Murphy, Ebbets and Hermann of the
Chicago, Brooklyn and Cincinnati Ma
tional League clubs conferred here to-
day. 1t was denied that any trade of
pIayers was in prospect. the magnates
declaring that league matters We're under
discussion The proposed 16S-game
schedule for the coming season was one
of the subjects considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
To Race for Seawanhaka Gun.

BOSTON, January 22-The Manchester
Yacht Club has accepted the challenge
for the Seawanhaka cup from the Can
adam yachtsmen, who lost it three years
ago.
1t is expected that the races will be
sailed off Manchester during the week of
July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Entries for Monday.

First race. six furlonss-Gray Goose. Equation,
Edenta Katherine Van, Ainyl. 30; Zymol",
Herdsman. Martin May. 81; Dan Lehan, Clerine,
1907 Mary Rue, Gatien Lass, WoolspuD, 1o7;
The Macintosh. Sandy Hill, Mapeton, Square
Deal, Auonby Henry Crosscaddn 100.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs-Jes-
sica, Sl Zacatecas. 1902: Sandpiper, 1O3; Clio
yanni Raggio. Birdslayer. 105: Enlist, 105;
Harold Hall, 1o7; Stringency, los; King Avon
dale. Ito.
Third race, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81; Dress
Parade H. Pulka, Grandissimo 102; Indian
Maid 10i; Amoret, 106; Carrole, l03; Milton B.,
Ill.
Fourth race. mile-Quagsa. ~: Pocomoke,
9s; County Clerk. 1O2; Cowen, loI; Otilo, los;
Dr. Barley, III ; Hyperion III, III.
Fifth race, six fTlongs-Clem Beachy, %. San
Gil, ioi; Eldorado. l0s: Grenade lo1: Seymour
Beutlcr Earl's Court. 100: t~mel. 1oI; Dekalb
ITO: Wapopnca, Ill; oseau. Ballot Box. 1l3; Z.
W. Burt, Iii.
sixth race one miIc--Admonsh, Pimpante,
Flarney Aunt Kate. 100: Lois Cavanaugh, Jack
Baker LOG; kilecrankie. First Peep. Topsy
Robinson Endymion. Homo Hun. Night Mist,
skye 100: Billy Pullman, Ill, First Premium,
ia: Right Guard. JOG.
Note: Also eligible TO start in the order named
should any Of the above declare-Gramsar. Ely
SUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Johnson's Case Goes Over.

NEW YORK. January 22.-Jack John
son. the champion heavyweight pugilist,
was in court again today to answer the
charge of assault preferred by Herman
Pinder, negro, with whom johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Yale Swimmers Win.

PRINCETON, N. j., January 22.-YaIe
defeated Princeton in the first swim
ming meet of the season here tonight
by the score of 271s to % Y. The visit
ors also won the water polo game, 10
to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
TAMPA RACES.
Good Friar Wins Hurdle Event, the
Feature of the Card.

TAMPA, Fla, January 22-1he feature
of today's card was the hurdle race at a
mile and an eighth, won by Good Friar.
Out of the seven starters. five fell, but
Donegan, on Al Buch, remounted and fin
ished third. Boca Grande and Eye White
were paraded and sprinted a quarter in
slow time.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Pennsy Defeats Yale.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January D.
The University of Pennsylvania basket
ball team defeated Yale here tonight by
the score of II to 20.
The Pennsylvania and Yale freshmen
played tie game. each scoring II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

was in mix-up in an uptown restau-
rant recently. Johnson's lawyer, how
ever, was not ready to proceed and the
case was adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Entries for Monday.

First race, three furlongs; purse-Pette. Mrs.
Carter. Louise b, Nj. Pepres. African Girl los;
Frank Ii. Mckinny. Count de Orc. 10s.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs; selling
-Catrine Montour, IS; Miss Elliott, Grouse,
Cassie ArgregGor, 81; McGinnis, 81. Sanoma Girl,
Address, DC; Nettie Carita, 102; Vic Zeiger,
Champ Clark, Ensley, 1O4; Banrida 107.
Third race. six fnrlOngs selling-Occidental,
1Ol; Serenade, 1O4; John Garner, log; lamar
Virginia Maid. 1O7; Dry Dollar, Frank Flesher,
100; Judge DundOn, 1l2.
Fourth race, seven furlongs; selling Autumn
Girl, u; Icarian, Morpeth, 80; Alegrs. 1877; Mrs
Sewell, 103.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs; selling-Alice Mack
l01 Cloisteress, 1O2; Fundamental, 1O3; Lucul-
lus, Warner Griswell, Escutcheon, Billie Hibbs,
lO7.
Sixth race. mile and one-eighth; selling
Otogo, Lille Turner Vanen, 1O4 Oroonooka LOG;
Water Lake. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Summaries.

First race. about three furlonss-Ella Bryson,
10. (Lovell,, 6 to ;, won; Sanctim, 1o1 (Glas-
ner,, to ), second; Lady Lewis, los tDaven-
port) Is to 5, third. Time, O.34 So. Kathryn
Gardner, Magic Miss, Alcazar, Mrs. Carter and
Blanche Ring also ran.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs; selling
-Boncbrake, lO7 tKoernerl, 10 to l, won; Con-
fessor, 10 (Glasner,, II TO l, second, Alauda.
1OT tOrmes,, ) TO 1, third Time, 1.l2 20.
Lucky Mate, Malecon, Malta, Nettie Carita and
Vanadium also ran.
Third race, mile and one-eghth over hurdles;
selling-Good Friar,. 144 tTylerJ, 3 to l, won;
Huerfano 146 Cochran, to /, second; AL
Bush 133 CDoneganl, 10 to /, third. Time,
221 10 DIR. Heard, Madison Square, Bronte and
Okenitc also ran.
Fourth race five and one-half furlougs: selling
Fleming, 1O7 Davenport), to s. won; The
Ram. 10 (GlasnerJ, TO l, second. DR.. Young,
1o7 lang, 10 to !, third. Time. Ill 20. Mary
Candlemas, Eminola, Mocha, Lord Dixon, Irwin
+. Diggs and Lady Iusk also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-C loisteress. 106
1oyelD, l to .. won; Locust Bud, IS (Stein-
hardt, 4 10 ]. second Carondolet, SIS (Cole,. q
10 1. third. Time LIS Is. Alice, Necklct and
Uncle Jim also ran.
Sixth race, five and ehalf furlongs: selling
Rebel Queen, log tGlasner) to l, won; Orn,uz.
101 tCarroiD, II to D, second; Escutchcon, 10Y
Dennison), to 2. third Time, Ill. Lucullus,
John Garner, Baby Willie, Serenade and Pho Pieo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
GEORCETOWN'S STAR
QU|NT IS DEFEATED
Middies Make Strong Finish in
Exciting Basket Ball
Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 1.-The
superior condition OF the Midd1es was the
main element which worked In the un-
doing of the Georgetown basket ball auint
in the annual battle between these RIVAL
factions at the Naval Academy drill ha1i
this afternoon. For three-quarterS OF
the battle the conterding aggregationr
struggled SO evenly that 1t was believed
the score would again be SO close that
it would require the last minute OF play
to decide which five was the stronger.
But the visitors found themselves I'M
able to stand the terrific pace at which
they started, with the result that In the
closing seven minutes OF the encounter
they were outclassed entirely. the final
score being Navy, 81; Georgetown. %
The setting for the game was an ideal
one and especially seductive to worthy
struggling. The drill hall was comfort
ably crowded with brilliant thronG at
tracted by the double bill of fencing
match and a basket ball game, WHALE .
large number of the Mi6xMes were &C
companded by their partners for the hop
of the evening. Those Middies who were
not thus occupied were massed ON the
east running track, where they gave forth
ear-splitting cheers with such a vigor
that the auditorium fairly shook under
the impulses of the human thunder.
Promptly at $50 the referees whistle
started the hostilities. At the start the
battle was slow. Georgeown seeming to
be more aggressive than the coming ad-
mirals. For three minutes the play Jagged
perceptibly Then the inevitable happened.
Capt. Collif1ower of the visitors opened
the scoring with a pretty goal from a
series Of passes. This seemed to be the
signal for speedier work, and immediate
~ the men bristled and the tsllies began
to seesaw in spectacular fashion. Wen
zell and Wills succeeded in scoring four
points, which gave the Navy the lead
But it was only for minute. as a goal
by Schlosser. made as he slid under the
basket, evened things up. WenZell re-
taliated and the score at the middle Of
the half stood with the Middies ahead by
a single two-pointer.
Jacobs added two more by dribbling the
length of the floor, completing the exhibit
ton with an accurate toss, after which
a double foul Melted each side one. Wen
zell and Rice shooting. Hill followed
with field goal, which Schlosser offset
just before time was taken out on ac-
count of an injury to HILL With five
! minutes still remaining to play Rice
dribbled the length of the floor and land
ed the leather sphere directly in the net
A goal by Capt. Colli1ower again placed
the Blue and Gray on top. although the
score was quickly tied again by Wills
| In the last three minutes goals by Doug
| las and Jacobs against one by Schlosser.
left the score at the middle OF the con-
test, Navy. 10; Georgetown. 13.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
BABY BLISS Stops
OCEAN OVER TR|X|E
Curious Throngs Gaze While
Waves Bump. Plump, Lump.
az Waikiki Eeacr.

There was a big swell a. Waikiki
Yesterday afternoon when Trixie, the
6So-pounder. turned mermaid. Baby
Bliss, her brother. was in swimming and
every time he bobbej up and down the
ocean splashed up on Trixie who was
nesting in the sand This shifting
foundation gave way to her dlsp.ace-
ment. letting her down IN and making a
picturesque setting for her rounded
form. Trixie swayed with the waves as
they bumped up against her, seeming
10 warn her not 10 butt in.
She laughed defantlv as the big ones
triekled down her sloping front. and
sometimes gurgled as a saucy splash
swatted her full in the face. but she
poked all four projections down deep
into the sand every time one got under
her to see # she would float, and frus-
trated their efforts 10 tow her out.
All the other mermaids had TO put TO
sea; for Trixie had i on them as the
belle Of Waikiki beach. This plump
lump of humanity loomed up from afar
and all the boys took & stroll that way
to get a peep at her. All unconcerned
1AS AuihtSi- AS4 k'A-LA YUM o. i4ss 10 -
attracting attention. while some OF
the more energetieallv curious de-
sorbed green from the moss into their
garments as they fell down in their
haste to get into the baldheaded row,
Baby Bliss was quite active for a
kid Of his size. He could float like
Pears soap and frolicked with all the
other boys in the surf. When they
wanted to take a dive they clamberei
up on his shoulders for the plunge. He
would make fine buoy if the sea woul /
not slop over when he bobbed up and
down.
Aside from the splashings up near the
shore the water was CLASSY IN its
smoothness as far out as could be seen
from the beach and the ocean was full
of bathers who ventured out N great
numbers almost to the reefs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
By Parke H. Davis.

Tie appearance of the football rules
for 1910 once more invites attention TO
the gridiron. True. six weeks must
elapse before the moleskin suits coma
forth from the lockers and the lines Of
lime are painted upon school and col
lege swards With the publication of
the rules, however. the season really
opens. for with the rule book in hand
every strategic genius of the gridiron
viii furrow his hrows in long and
laborious porting over each word and
phrase of the code. seeking to invent
some novel tao zeal evolution that next
November may bring victory 10 his
alma mater and widespread fame to is
inventor. Football essentially is {
game of strategy. more elastic and pro
found than chess. only less elastic and
profound than the tactics Of actual war.
In the radical and revolutionary re
vision Of the rules presented for 1910
football tactieians, players and spec
cators will find a new game.
Football in its time has encounter
ed many reforms. but football s time
indeed Is long. Five hundred years be
fore the Christian era this game was
played al Sparta under the name Of
harpaston. Those who at times forget
that nothing is new under the sun viii
be surprised to learn that football
twentv-four centuries ago was played
upon rectangular field, marked with
side lines, goal lines and a center line.
Two players, corresponding to modern
center rushers. took their positions al
midfeld. the one with the ball stand
ing ten yards behind the line. Al the
signal to play the ball was passed for
ward far down the field and the game
was IN action. The object was 10 drive
the ball across the opposite goal line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
CANADIAN SWIMMERS
STARTLE AMERICANS
Title Holders Wondering it Aus
tralian's Coaching Has Gre
ated New Wonders.

The outdoor swimming season Of 1910
will go down in history as one Of great
reversals and unexpected surprises. The
defeat Of Handy by the 17-year-old
McGillivray, at the formers own game,
distance swimming; the victory OF the
veteran Trubenbach al 20 yards over
the best spriuteTs of the East: the sud
den ascension to world supremacy OF
the Youthful Hebner in back stroke
swimming and Of McDermotC at the
breast stroke all created a stir. But a
real sensation was caused by the totally
unforeseen defeat of America : leading
representatives IN some of the races tor
the Canadian titles.
GEORGE South Of the New York \. c.
i second only to Daniels as 50-yard
swimmer. and among the best l00-yard
men in the country, yet he could 90 no
better than tie with Gordon in former
event and was beaten decisively IN lat
Ter. L. 3. Goodwin IS Daniels closesI
rival at the quarter mile, and he was LED
home bv forty yards, at this distance by
f6-vear-0Id George Hodgson Of the Mon
treal 4. {. in the fine time OF ON. o9
2-5s The Amer can record, made by
Daniels under more favorable c0ndl-
lions, stands at 5m. 81 los.
lust az these two begin to startle the
snuq+i. fraternity by their speed the
announcement comes from Daniels that
ha viii probably have TO retire perma'
nan+1v from the competitive field be
ca1se Of business pressure This may
rnean canada WIN win several Ameri'
can titles shortly, particularly as stan,
lev King Of the Montreal ) {. ana
George Wilson appear to be developIne
o,,i+a = srapidIv as Hodgson and John
stone.
Goodwin frankly admits that ne met
|. his superior in Hodgson and ne aads
that he believes the youngster VIII nave
Daniels record before the end OF an
other season unless the latter bestlrs
himself He also believes that Jonh
Stone i better than sixty seconds 1ci
the 100 indoors, and it looks as II
! Canada would have 70 be reckoned VIII
n al future American meets.
Americans are seeking in vain for me
| cause of the sudden improvement. Inc
avnlanatron of II may possible be tounf
! IN tho presence at the Montreal y. y
! ,.f Norman Cox. one Of Austral1a ; pes
! s-,;,,,pinr coaches and a close student
! Of the crawl stroke. Cox IS not oII ILSilL
i u in charge of the club : SWIMMERS :.
| bDt he gives them a helping hand ana !!
| i curious coincidence that ne Pre-
| 1fc4ed Hodgson 5 victory
| Il j. to be hoped. say the AmeIlcass
that the Improvement across the oor4e.
| win serve to arouse interest IN RAJ.
country and bring about a much neettt
boom. besides showing Danlels IN,
urgency Of his coming to the rescue Il
the important events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12

Illustrate even the designs of Provi-
denee III ease their achievements were
frowned on by dampening clouds.
The Elks are sinking a fund TO erect
two-hundred-thousa dollar building
20 add TO Honolulu 5 architectural beau
" and II takes big enterprises 70 bring
forth big results. The expense of get
ting up such carnival will be enor-
nous and to hold it all in the open
would be too great risk; for if the
heavens should ooze as they did last
Friday night there would be nothing
10 II but liquidation for the enterpris-
ing Elks. They are going TO make the
prices reasonable. only fifty cents to
get in. but what it will cost TO get out.
depends on how mucE the patrons will
stand for in the way of being taken
IN. If il rains. so much the better
The patrons would rather be out lit
tie more by staying in than 70 be in
that little more by hurrying out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
KIDDO CHILLINGWORTH
THERE WITH HIGH KICK

There were no baseball games at Ath-
letic Park yesterday. The entire dla-
ona is inundated from the heavy rain
of last Friday night and the high chief
is TOO much politically occupied TO bale
+ out. The Asahi team, which was
scheduled to play the Muhocks, turned
out at Aala Park in uniform and killed
little time batting up flies for the
entertainment of a large crowd Of orr
enta1. who congregated on the green,
and Kiddo Chillingworth was working
his kickers for record high flight with
a football. If he can do the toe dance
as well as he puts up the high kick
there's a place for his picture on the
billb0ards.