davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Red Sox Win.
McCarty to Nest Russell,

AT Pueblo-Boston Red SoX. II; Picked
Team, (.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
Over the TeaCups

pertinent always awaiting society
o r not 10 be a
Her fOmsly
o
During months o
al n Inc
generally
the family safe landing the tides Of fate
often a
perfunoy
realizing significance
required
opnonated
Sometimes travel abroad a typical
More polish
financial S o lei
n for final disposa
Sometimes noteworthy a
later in which is worth while final
The debutante's life ! a a merry
following a
M experience.
S
particular contemporaries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

sume. which bod nrf.I as aH aa.
u.miuI. event over UIrf fHp Invita-.
uun. HaU boon .eH.I
1H, supper Hh., covered I HU
oII fashioned rHd NfrH.u Table cloth.
wa. adorned b., odd Hg..s u nHr
chino filled with I0unI. vd EU..a
blossoms aud foliage
This remarkable table was lighted
D., lamp. sot iu the center and Co.,
place cards were coarse strips Of plaid
paper with tho u0mos of toe ruc..s
inscribed thereon
/ An the guests according Co rc
quest wore The most grotesquo COS
tunes imaginable. creating a hayo,
of fun
Mrs Deoriug is a famous entertain
or, and her occasions are always Ions
remembered
For genial good fellowship and can
oraderie, however last evening Wi
=, hold the place Of honor on her socia
8 calendar.
Those present were Captain an
Mrs Frederick Augustus Ramsay q
s. the u. S. Marine Corps, Lieutenar
and Mrs. Roy Smith, Of the navy, NJ
and Mrs. j. j.. sheedy, Lieutenar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

No. GO. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. 8. for the Territory Of Ha.
wall. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA vs.. KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB
ERT W, BRECKONS and WILLIAM
T. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
NOTICE.

c. Miltner, for ten years musical
director Of the California Theater, San
Francisco, has located at 66 School
street, between Nuuanu and Fort,
where he will receive pupils, beginners
and advanced, on violin Solo and en-
semble, private or in classes Attention
given to harmony. and Instrumentation,
Apply on premlses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
by Lady Gay

there at intervals over the table, and
corsage fayors of roses lay at the place
of the guests.
The place cards were dainty German
importauons, bought Boy the hostess
during her recent European tour and
were designed of yellow apples
After luncheon. the bridge tables
were arranged, the prizes. OF dainty
lace handkerchiefs being awarded 20
Mrs. Widemau and Mrs Riggs.
Those present were Mrs. j. Morton
Riggs, Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs
Armin Haneberg, Mrs Frank Richard
son, Mrs Joseph Schwartz, Mrs Gus
sic Schmidt, Miss Kealoha, Mrs. Carl
Wideman and the hostess
-
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Case Deering en-.
tertained last evening at a "Tacky
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

Orun.U Nr OaHe. U.. Nr Rom
krr $780, HrAtou HUI Captain Moor
I0.U N IHH.. I
IH. HI. OFF OBJ. ..IOU I eho
01mm.. Us membership oI fHo Iuit.
uI Service Bridge club orc playing
bridge aud hoart uIs afternoon in
.ho Ladies' AnUos of ho University
. club. according t0 their usual cus.
TOM
After "a delicious luncheon the df.
+ tornoou Is devoted fo cards. bimonth-
ly and handsome prizes are awarded
the holders of The highest scores.
ON Wednesday evening Captain and
Mrs w D. Winters o.. s. A., win en-.
: terrain as a farewell compliment 90
Captain and Mrs Frederick A. Rams
say, 4. S NJ. C., who win leave in
J the transport Crook ON Sunday for
J San Francisco
j Mrs Adams of Chicago Is enter.
4 tanning at a luncheon this afternoon
q al the Oahu Country Club
t Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

Chronicle: Accounts Of the recent
Kirmess in Honolulu are interesting
to San Francisco society, where many
of those who took part are well
known. Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, 10
whom much Of the success Of the af-
fair was due, was assisted by Mrs.
Harold Dillingham;, Margaret Hyde.
Smith, and Princess David Kawanana-
koa, who wore a native costume con-
sisting of a black satin holoku, with
striking head dress Of the rare red
and yellow ahuula feathers, which al
so were made in to the short royal
shoulder cape that completed the cos
tune. The headpiece and cape are
heirlooms in the royal family. Miss
Whitening Tenney. who visited Miss
I Lurline Matson last year. took a prom
inent part, wearing a Chinese cos
tune, and others were Mrs. Harry
MacFarlane, Mrs. Walter Cowles (nee
Roosevelt), Mrs. Walter Frear and
Mrs. Harold Castle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and you will get quick
relief. It cost but a trifle, Way suffer-
For sale by Ill dealers Benson
Smith G. Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

Examiner: Formal announcement
was made this week of the engage
ment Of Miss Annie Douglass Ora
ham to Jay Gould the second The
wedding is to take place Oh April 18th.
The news which had been rumored
for some time, was conveyed by Mrs.
Hubert Vos, mother of Miss Graham
on the eve Of a birthday dinner cele-
brating the anniversary of Mr.. Vos,
father of Miss Graham. Mr.. Gould's
iiancee is related to Princess David
Kawananakoa, who will 90 East for
the wedding, the Princess leaving Ho-
nolulu for San Francisco about the
28th Of this month. After visiting
here for a few weeks it is her pres
, ent plan to go East, and possibly
abroad, for the summer.
Miss Graham, who Is related to the
Hawaiian royal family through her
father, is a clever and particularly
pretty girl Her father, the late Doug
lass Graham, was a wealthy planter
Of Scotch and Hawaiian ancestry. At
ter his death Mrs Graham married
Hubert Vos, fashionable and highly
successful Dutch portrait painter
Mrs. Vos is a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. Coney, Scotch people d
wealth, who had interests in Hawaii
Mr.. Vos has painted portraits Of many
Of the members Of the royal families
Of India, China and Japan, one Of his
most celebrated being a portrait o.
the late Empress Of China.
The Grham and the Campbell
families, the latter being the family
name Of Princess David, are related
both Scotch families having lntermar.
ried with native Hawaiians.
Miss Graham was bridesmaid n
the Gould-Decies wedding. Younf
Gould inherited a couple Of millions
from his grandfather the first JaJ
Gould, besides which he has a share
in the Gould estate. He is the anna
teur tennis champion Of the world, anC
Is also skilled as an oarsman and pole
player. After the wedding in Aprl
the young couple will visit Lord an'
Lady Decies in London, the latter be
ing a cousin of Jay Gould.
Examiner: Cards telling Of the en-
gagement OF Miss Helen Hewlett
Hough and Percy r. Cleghorn of Ho
nolulu have been received by tn
, friends Of the young couple. Mis-
! Hough Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.
3, James H. Hough Of Stockton, but sh
= has lived here 20 much that she is COZ
D sidered one Of the San Francisco girl
Il having been educated at the priyat
, schools Of this city and Berkeley an
sharing in all The pleasantries Of In
y younger set. Mr.. Hough is a wei
known banker of Stockton. The Clep
horn family has been established
Honolulu for many years. They ow
f. much valuable property on the island
S The wedding will be in June.
60
d Mrs. j. +. c. Hagens entertained q
r Friday afternoon at a beautiful brida
r. luncheon at her home on King stree
The luncheon table was abloom vii
eel clusters OF Tea roses and blue yiole
n Issuing from a tall old silver vase {
, a Quincy lace cloth.
", Blossoms were scattered here ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

Examiner: While Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Templeton Crocker are speed
ing across the Atlantic on their hon.
eymoon, making their way toward the
Riviera, which just now is the rem
devious for the wealthy fashionablesI
from all parts of Europe and Ameri-
ca, their friends in San Francisc were
treated to a happy little surprise,
which came by special messenger,
I this being nothing less than beauti-
full portrait of the charming bride,
taken in her bridal robes on the day
Of the wedding at the William G. IT.
win residence less than a month ago
AS Miss Helene Irwin, the young
heiress always had an aversion 10 be-
ing photographed, and the one repro
duced is the first taken of her since
she was a child in pinafores. Since
the growing to the estate Of a belle,
she had but one portrait made, and
that by a painter in Florence, Italy,
However, the elaboration and care
fulness which the family insisted upon
for this photograph, going even TO the
extent Of bringing photographer from
the East makes the photograph In ey'
cry way the equivalent, in artistic
beauty and in value, TO a portrait OF
miniature SO the score or so who
have received the photograph treas
ure it above all the other photographs
of their friends.
AS Mrs. Crocker Is to be presented
at court in her bridal gown, the por
trait was made with the idea Of per
petuating a likeness at the two event
full moments in the career Of thu
> much-feted young woman. The gowI
is a shimmering robe Of silver cloth
draped with Tose-point lace Of sucl
X hlmy texture that fairy fingers nigh
\ have woven the pattern, The cour
y train is several yards in length, am
is weighted with scroll desigl
wrought Of seed pearls of wonderful
lustrous beauty,
r In the portrait is also shown tn
s diamond necklace which Mr., Crocke
K presented his bride as his weddln
: token The string Of diamonds tel
y minated in emeralds and pear-shaT
ed pearl hanging in the center
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
g q q

San Francisco Bulletin Baron and
Baroness Won Turcke sailed for Homo
lulu this week, where Mrs. Henry St
Goar and Miss Erna st. Goar will join
them leaving the last Of the month
They will travel together to the ORR
ent and then to Manila, where Mrs
Edward Bright Bruce peggy Stow
will be their hostess. From there the
four will go to Europe, via Cairo, plan.
ming to be in England in June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
M'CINNITY BUYS
.NEWTWIRLER FROM
BOSTON RED SOX
Charley Smith, Whose Record Is
Good, Expected to Bolster
TOttering Staff.

CHARLEY SMITH, a right-hander,
who won eleven games and lost
six for the Boston Red Sox last
year, and who has an excellent record
on paper, has been purchased by Man
ager Joe McGinnity, of the Newark
Club If records go for anything Smith
should be a winner in the Eastern
League, and ii is a wonder that it was
possible for Manager Patsy Donavan to
get waivers on Smith.
Smith pitched 1856 1-3 innings, allowed
hfty-seven hits, struck out ffty-three,
gave thirty-five bases on bal $ and
made three wild pitches. There were
just 500 men who had chances at bat"
against Smith In the twenty-three
games he worked last year and he al
lowed only f~ifty-seven hits. This gives
the opposing batters q grand average
of .l0l, certainly a very good record
for any pitcher. AT bat Smith is not
such a big scream for his average was
only .097. but even here he seems to be
capable for he had nine sacrifice hits.
They say figures don't lie, and the
figures will be given an excellent
chance to prove their ~veracity when
Smith joins the Tigers. He will prob
ably be given a chance to twirl on sun
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Three Contests Start Race for
Banner and Cup--But
One New Team.

r F the weather man be merciful to-
morrow 1t will be "red-letter" day
~ in the history of semi-professional
baseball In this city. The Manufac-
turers' League will open its second
season. In the three games that will
be decided some of the best players In
this vicinity will perform. The rgan-
ization this year has been placed on q
stronger basis. But one new team has
been taken In, and this change Is ex-
pected to strengthen the circuit and
improve the standard In every way.
owing to the fact that this is the
only bona-1de semi-pro league in the
city this season, and as they have Sc
cured first-class parks to play their
games. the followers of sand-lot base
ball should make an honest effort to
give an organization of this kind their
support. A competent staff of I'M
pires has also been secured. This fact
alone assures the public hat the game
will be run in a proper manner, and
the rowdy tactics SO often witnessed
on the sand lots will be entirely elinl-
mated.
AS for the opening ceremonies at the
trio of contests bands of music have
been hired, and other matters to make
the inauguration the greatest ever wit
messed in these parts. The cams will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Never Miss the
Sporting Pages
H SPORT NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN EXPERTS.
TIGERS TRAILING TEAMS
THEY LED A YEAR AGO
Twelve Months Space Finds Benga'S with Per-
centaee OF ESQ. When Last Season at This
Time They Had Mark OF 1923.

"Canady," will toss the first ball over
the plate.
1t is more than probable that Jos
McGinnity may start the game against
the hoyals, Tor Joe is carefully nurs-
ing his injured arm, and 1t is showing
vast improvement. From the WORK hs
has done so far in the lew inniAgs he
has pitched it looks as though he Will
be able to shape up in his old-time
form by Decoration LAY, and that will
be a big help to the Tigers. The
parade in Montreal will be through the
centre of the city, with the leading
city officials in carriages and the anna
teur teams on foot. Several improve
ments have been made at Atwater
farh, wnere the Royals pay their nome
games.
George Browne gave an exhibition OF
accurate throwing in yesterdays game
which has seldom been equaled in any
league by one player In M day.
Browne kept the Toronto score from
running up to ten TALES instead Of
seven by three of the most accurate
throws ever made by any outfielder.
He first attracted attention in the
third when, with .Delehanty on third
anu OudW Va btNOAiog Win II 0ON ~
the dangerous Jordan came to bat and
hit a good sized fly to right. Browne
got the ball and whizzed II to the
plate. getting Delehanty by inches.
In the fifth he caught Delehanty the
same way on the same play. only u
was Shaw who poled the sky ball. In
the seventh, with the hits raining like
grape-shot around his ears, Browne
got Mullins single on the pickup and
nailed Phelps. trying to tally from
second.
Manning pitched great ball in the
pinches up to the seventh. Then three
triples and two singles caused his re-
tirement. His wildness put him in
many tight holes, but the weather has
been very bad for pitchers everywhere,
as can be Judged from the low mum
Der OF shutouts being made in n Of
the three big leagues these days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
PLAYS BILLIARDS WELL
WITH HIS LONG NOSE.

Professor II. Lewis. OF New York,
champion finger billiardist and only
MAI playing billiards with his nose in
the world, will give an exhibition at the
Georgiadis pool parlors. l48 Market
street, tonight Mr., Lewis will play q
game of cushion caroms of 70 points.
after which he Will play the best local
players, meeting them 100 points to
their 30. with his fingers, and be- he
will meet the quarter, 100 points to their
30, with his long nose" The professor
will give a number of fancy shots both
with fingers and rose. He will also
make O run Of 300 points In ten min
utes. The game will commence at 8
O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

NE year ago today the Tigers were
u leading the Eastern League with
n percentage of 1928. Today
while they are resting, they are occupy
ing the cellar rung all by their lone
some, with an average of $50, a differ
ence of .673. Quite a fall The fans
do not know how to appreciate a good
team until things break bad. The
Tigers are destined to finish higher
than LAST, out the time to get going
is rapidly approaching. 1t looked good
for six innings yesterday, with the
Tigers In front by a 20 score; then
Walter Manning, who pitched his first
game, blew up and was knocked out OF
the box. The final score was 10.
Meanwhile, and in spite of all this,
the management OF the Montreal Club
is making great preparations for the
opening game of the season between
the Tigers and the Royals at Montreal
on Monday. Immediately after Sum-
days game here with the Toronto Ma
pie Leafs the Bengals will board a train
and mead for the metropolis of Canada.
They will arrive there in time for the
monday meal and then don their toys
and get into carrie ges to head d big
parade In company with the Royals.
Many of the amateur and semi-pro-
fessional teams in Montreal will par
tieipate in the pageant and Mayor
Guerin, his worship" as they a in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
EURNs P. OWES
RIGHT TO MEET
JOHNNY l0U.O
Jersey City Boy Beats Young
Wagner at the Whirl.
wind A. G.
CRANKIE BURNS and Young wag-

FRANKIE BURNS and Young Wag-
ner, who can rightfully claim top
notch classyi il their division with
Johnny Coulon, battled ten furious
rounds at the Whirlwind Club OF
Brooklyn last night, Burns taking first
honors ty an undisputed margin.
Burns was the aggressor, t taller,
stronger, faster puncher, and his blows
had more sting to them than tie young
Italians. But for all that Wagner
made a stubborn battle of 1t and game
ly fought Burns to a standstlll in the
%infighting, holding his own until the
pace proved too speedy for him, and
his punches began to weaken, While
Burns was ever rushing matters, serd-
ing wicked body blows in with his right.
Wagner too u desperate cllan,e IN
the last round and fought Burns off his
feet the first part Of the round. He
hooked frankie q right uppercut thai
shook up the Jersey boy. They
backed away and Burns swung wildly.
Wagner whipping a left TO the jaw
as Burns came in. In a rally that fol-
lowed Wagner got in the cleaner blows.
but in the last minute of the round
Burns started a rally himself n
ripped in right and left on the body
until Wagner was forced 10 fall In Il
cover. 1t was a great finish between
game little men, Burns carrying his
strength longer and having the jump
ON his opponent almost from the start.
1t was an easy task for Burns to
step away from Wagner's blows and
shoot In snappy rights followed by
lefts. Wagner then fell in holding the
left while Burns whaled away with
his right on the fody, n punch that
he kept up all through the hattie, n
the ore that tool the steam out of
Wagner's punches. Unfortunately Wag-
ner was cut over the left eye in the
third round. The deep wound HE'D
profneely in many of the rounds, blind
ing the West Side boy in one eye. II
was a big disadvantage. as Burns is
a fast hitter and never stops with enc.
but follows his lead up with a rush
and a voiley Of blows.
Burns took the lead in the first
round and held a tight grip on 1t up
until the fifth. when it looked as
though Wagner was getting his second
wind. The little Italian, after taking a
stiff one-two punch, chased Burns to
the ropes, and in a rally had all the
better OF the milling. His punches
were clean and Burns failed to find
him with his snappy right.
It was only a flash. however. for
BURNS came back in the eiyth and out
fought Wagner. knocking down the
latter's leads and ripping in stiff blows
on the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
HATFIELD AND SAVAGE
AT TROXLER'S MONDAY.

Two star bouts, two semi-finals and
a trio Of excellent preliminaries is the
ard arranged by Gus Troxler for his
weekly show at the Central Institute
Monday night. Ray Hatfield and
Danny Savage will clash in one of the
main events, while Young Lipp, of
Bayonne, will meet Jack Nadine, of
Newark, in the other.
The semi-windups will bring to-
gether Young Stanzo and Young Dia-
mond in the first and Joseph Tierney
and Adam Duane in the second. The
''prelims'' arranged are as follows.
Young Simmons VS.. Jim Craney.
Charles Brunette VS.. Austin Bennett
and Young Mack vs.. Young Burge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

on West Side oval tomorrow after
noon, the Strauss team will play the
Public Service baseball team in one
of the opening league contests. Several
semi-pro baIltossers well known In
these parts are members of the two
teams, and q battle full of interest and,
furthermore, excitement, is anticipated.
The Public Service team will lineup as
follows: Boyle, catcher; Dalloy,
pitcher; McNish third bases Dalton,
shortstop; Kohler, second base; Smith,
first base; Moss, left field; Devine, CEN
tire field and Rodgers, right field. Mr.,
Woods will officiate as umpire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Box Score Of
Yesterday Game
TORONTO.
Totals g. 50 q IS

Totals ....5S g q IS
sBatted for Agler in ninth.
fBatted for McGinnity In ninth.
Runs-Keliy. McAllister: Delehanty 2.
O'Hara. Shaw, Jordan. Bradley. Killian.
Errors-Browne. McGinnity: Shaw.
Newark ...""....o Q Q Q 9 %
Sacrifice hit-Mulien. Sacrifice fly
Shaw. Stolen Observation-Disclosures, Vaughn.
Three-base hits--Delehanty, Shaw, Brad
ley. Bases on balls-Of Manning Z. Off
McGlnnity 4. off Killian 2. struck out
BY Manning 1, by Killian /. Hit by
pitcher-Killian /. Wild Understanding
2. McGlnnity 1. Hits-Off Manning. 0 la
six and one-third innings; off McGinnlty.
2 In two n one-third innings. Passed
ball-McAllister. Double plays-Browne to
McAllister 2. First base on e~rrors-Toronto
!. Left on bases-Newark Z. Toronto 10.
Time of Rame-2 hours. Umpires-Bannon
and Rudderham. A~.tendance-To0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

% H no a
The latest chapter to the Young
Kurtz-Billy Lewis controversy is as
+ follows:
TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening star.
I was Just over to see Mr.. Gross, who
is the manager of Young KIrtz, and
offered him the date at the Princess
A. c.. Of New York, to box Billy Lewis
but he claimed that he could not get
enough money there for his bnv. l
offered to fight him, winner take all, on
a knockout; and still he refused. Now,
I have Lewis signed up for three fights
down South. and before going away. /.
on behalf OF Lewis, wish to settle all
doubts as to who is the better boy,
Kurtz or Lewis.
we will box Kurtz at Perth Amboy
six rounds, or box him to a finish in
private, anything at all to satisfy the
fight fans, and show hat Lewis Is
Kurtz's master. If Kurtz will not meet
Lewis or his manager viii not come to
some terms, we will claim the cham
pionship of Jersey Q42 pounds) n will
meet all corners.
1t is not the money that we want in
fighting Kurtz. It is merely the salts
faction Of gettins him in the ring with
Lewis. and / don't think you could do
that with a team of horses. | am re-
apectfully yours,
LEW RAYMOND.
for Jimmy Kelly.
This is plain talk and should bring
about some action.-Ed.
re the sportfng Editor Of the Evening Star;
! would like to become a bicycle
rider. Will you please advise me how
I can train myself to ride well, and
which bicycle would be the best to ride
in a race, and how / could get on a
racetrack? Yours truly, G. S.
Call on John M. Chapman, manager
Of. the veiodrome, at the track most
n day, and you'll get the desired in
formation,-Ed.
TO the sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
A bet that Louden did not have a
chance in the first inning in Tuesdays
game. 3 bets he did. Please answer
through the STAR. A. & 3.
You fellows had better quit making
spectacles Of yourselves. Tuesday was
an open date.-Ed.
10 the sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
How is it that other clubs can get the
players? Poor old decrepit Jersey City
can get Manush from the Giants when
we are crying for a third baseman.
Why don't you knock the club, Mr..
Editor? KNOCKOUT BROWN.
J. M. Crying to get our infor-
mation.-Ed.