davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
FOR CONTEMPT
CONTINUED from Page OneD

Continued from Page One1
Metzger informed them bIandiy thar
their contempt would cost them $40
each Ners was five minutes behind
them, and His Honor made it S25.
Ivers signaled S. o. S. to his attor-
neys in fee, but they only smiled
their appreciation of the ffteeu-dolIar
difference.
Ivers then sa;d lie would represent
himself He told the court that his
latenesa was wholly due to his hay
ing been taught a new game by Judge
Stanley, At the Hilo Hotel The game
had Kept him. 1t was kind of game,
he said that one cannot always leave.
Judge Metzger started to ask him
how he came out, but caught himself,
and said that Iyers' explanation made
matters much worse He would con.
slider reopening the contempt case,
with a view to increasing the fines
It is stated that the Judge regarded
the fact that he himself was left out
of the game as additional showing ol
contempt.
At the end of the afternoon SEES
sion, however, the fines We're remit
ted Judge Wilder suggesting mercy
The three culprits did pay fines, how
ever-at the hotel-and the court was
heard afterward to remark that hI
had never before appreciated the val
ne Of the laws with regard 10 con
/ tempt of court
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

orab.e Henry e. Cooper, First Judge
of the Circuit uCort of the First Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii, on the 18th
day OF June, A. d., 1912, in the mat
ter of A. S. Humphreys, plaintiff, VS..
j. ID. Castro, Frank Mendoza. Joseph
Mendoza and Manuel Botelho. doing
business under the firm name of Ex-
ceLsior Bakery, defendants, for the
sum of One Thousand One Hundred
SiXty-two and O9I10O ($1162.O9) Gol
lars, | did, on the 18th day of June,
A. d., 1912, levy upon and shall offer
for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the personal prop
erty hereinafter referred to satisfy the
said Writ of Execution at the City
Auction rooms, Bethel street, Homo
lulu, City and County of Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii, at 12 O'Clock
noon of Wednesday the 18th day ol
July, A. D., 1912, all of the right title
and interest of the said J. d. Castro
Frank Mendoza, Joseph Mendoza and
Manuel Botelho, doing business under
the firm name of Excelsior Bakery
defendants, in and to the following
personal property of the defendants
unless the sum due under said Wri
of Execution, together with interest
costs and my fee and expenses are
previously paid.
Property to Be Sold.
One bay mare and colt.
Terms cash in United States go,C
coin.
Dated Honolulu, City and County o
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thi
18th day of June, A. D., 1912.
VIM. HENRY,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
WEINSHEIMER GAN SIT IN
NEXT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

II Ludwig Weinzheimer, manager uf
Pioneer plantation, shou d happen u
be elected a delegate to the next Re.
publican territorial convention, his
presence among the elect will not again
be sufficient to start fight ending in
his exclusion from the convention
floor.
For Ludwig Wenzheimer is now a
full-nedged American citizen. He has
been since about nine o'clock this
morning. At approximate that hour
he appeared before Federal Judge
Clemons, attended by his sponsor wit.
nesses, swore fealty to the United
States of America, and was given the
American right to vote, sit in con.
ventions hold office, and do all the
others things that a citizen of this
great Republic is entitled to do.
Weinzheimer was one OF eight who.
by order of Judge Clemons, were this
morning admitted to citizenship.
Among the eight is a Filipino who
no longer need repeat to himself. in
effect the lugubrious lines that be-
gin:
where is the man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
This is my land my native land
etcetera ad lib.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
MAUNAOLU SEMINARY
1912 CLASS HISTORY

When ] look back to the years when
| first came, | can see many improve
ments. The grounds back of the clothes
and wood sheds we're covered with
guava bushes and lantana, with only
a few rows Of eucalyptus trees planted
along the fences
But about four years ago the ground
was plowed and more eucalyptus trees
were planted, they old not all grow,
50 the men planted few fruit trees,
vegetables and alfalfa.
Where the girls have their flower
gardens, papaia trees, and the lawns
on the sides and back of the house
had many tall weeds ana guava bushes,
so we did not have much of play
ground. Everything is cleared and |
am sure ! appreciate all that has been
done, for / know the way things were
long ago I am sure all the members
of this class are glat that they came
here, for we have learned to do many
things and to do them well. | have
been very much interested in the do
mestic work, in fact, we all have. 1t
has seemed like a home, where we
were all doing our daily work. We
have learned to sew, cook, and do
general house work.
Our class had lessons in domestic
science one year Miss Vanderhoof was
our teacher, and we always looked for
ward to the days that we would meet
in the recitation room or in the kitch-
en-. Our class often prepared dinner
for the teachers and sometimes for
guests. We learned many useful and
interesting things about cooking,
which we think will be valuable to us
in the future.
Miss Lay, our sewing teacher, has
taught us to make our own clothes,
and we have also sewed for some of
the younger girls. We know how to
do all kinds of plain sewing for the
household and many KINDS of fancy
work.
Our class has had many good times,
which we shall never forget. Trips
to the beach have been one of the en-
joyable parts of our recreation.
do feel thankful that | was sent
here, for consider it time we'll spent
in preparing for the work we are
about to take up, and I never shall
forget our Maunaolu, Mount of De-
light"
Many of us will continue going to
school. Elsie Crowell, Lavina Clark,
Christine Emmsely, Louise Smith, Sar.
ah Kalaiwaa, Daisy Saffrey and my
self expect to go to school again. Gus
sic Iaea is going to the Kamehameha
school to take up sewing. Some OF
the girls feel that they are needed at
home. Some will work during summer
to help them next fall, when they go
to school.
Some of us live so far away that
we can not expect to come here often,
but we hope to come back occasionally
and find as many improvements as
there have been in the past, and to
find the ranks filled with girls eager
to make the best of their opportunities
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

At eight o'clock this morning PAUL.
no Natto, born in the Philippine Is
lands, was man without country
He was not citizen of the United
states, yet he owned allegiance to NO
sovereign and could claim no allegi
auce 70 any monarch or president
Now he has the right to vote for vii
nam howard Taft, Theodore Roose-
welt, or any other presidential candi.
date who may be soliciting the favor
OF the people on election day in
November. For Natto, who by a deci-
sion of the supreme court, was, as a
Filipino, without country, was nat
uralized today
Six others, Of various nationalitles,
were made citizens ana given the right
to vote. They are:
Hans !. Derby, native of Denmark;
William James Kane, born in Ireland
and bandmaster of the Fifth Cavalry;
Thomas Cullen, Irish by name but
born in Scotland and formerly owing
allegiance to the King OF England; Ma
rinus j. Jacob, of HollGndish nativity,
though his name doesn't indicate it;
William Arthur Cleghorn, born in Aus
tralia but resident in Honolulu, and
Louis c. Halyerson, who renounces
allegiance to the king of Norway.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
STOCKS HOLD THEIR OWN
At END Of DULL WEEK

Ending a week of drops in sugar
stocks, one or two stocks rallied to-
dav on the stock exchange McBryde
was taken in considerable quantities
at $500, the price Of yesterday. There
was more to be had at that figure, but
offers of $51S75 were not taken.
Oahu rose from SAILS to S42.5O.
Other stocks held their own Pioneer
showed triling rise.
The weeks record shows many
changes in prices, and total Of $71,.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
HEALTH CONDITIONS
GOOD ON HAWAII

Hilo Tribune, June 25.-Accorling
to Chief Sanitary Agent Bowman, Of
Hilo board of health, the town and
county are free from diseases Of any
sort The country districts are in
fine condition, and the city of Hilc
is in a better condition than It has
been for a long time past.
There was one case OF smallpox
last week but it was al the quaran
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

1900 stock sales. The various stocks
dealt in total as follows:
Cnomea, 4S2 shares, S15,3O5; Oanu,
7G5 shares, $20,3717O: Olaa, 1852
shares, $1S,395.G25; Waialua, 1l5
shares, $1S,3O0; Hawaiian Pineapple,
la shares, S57I75O; o. r. & l.. Co.,
10 shares, $170O; II. c. & S. Co., 1IO
shares, $2436.25; McBryde, $40 shares
S5O25; lnter-Island S. N. Co, 25
shares, S4S75.OO; EVA, 10 shares
$46I25; Pioneer, 5 shares, $155.OO;
lion. b. G NJ. Co., 200 shares, $4,000.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

Especial Correspondence OF the Star }
WAIbUKU, June 2S.--One Of the
best cass histories recently written
is that of Mary Andraoe, who gradu.
ated last week from Maunaolu Semin
ary She gives facts concerning
Maunaolu that are of interest to all
those who know the school. 1t is be
low as she read it the day of Maunaolu
commencement:
Class History.
When | was a very young child, my
father one day asked me if wanted
to go to school. I had never been IL
school or to a kindergarten, and it
made me very happy when he told me
l could go to this school.
I came in the year 1902, when Miss
Alexander was principal, and entered
the lowest grade, and my teacher was
Miss Rice. No one in this class was
in school at that time, with the ex
ception of Lizzie Paulo Some of the
girls in my grade in the Primary
room are married, and others are at
tending school elsewhere. The teach
ers were Miss Rice, Miss Coolidge
Miss Ernestina Lindsay, Miss Burgnel
and Mrs. Watson.
Every evening about an hour before
study session We went into the Lauha
la room and entertained ourselves
playing games till it was bed time
which was at seven O'Clock, We went
out for walks often with Miss Coolidge
My eleven years here in school &c
not seem long time. When / was
in the Primary room I never thought
of the many years before me before
] should finish the course of study OF
this school If l remember correctly
there were about hundred girls, but
since then We have not had so many
| think it better as it is now Rooms
were crowded, | mean bedrooms
school rooms and even the dining-room
was crowded. And the girls were
much older and larger. They looked
to me like young women.
The members of this class came
here at different times Gussie Iaea
came from the Honolulu school in 1904
Maggie Amo from the Keokea schoo
in 1906. Elsie Crowell and Sarah
Kalaiwaa came in 1907. Elsie from
Wailul;u and Sarah from Lahaina
Those that came in 1908 are Kikuwt
TanaRa, Louise Smith, Christine En-
msely, Lavina Clark, and Daisy SAT
ferry. Kikuwo, Christine and Louise
from the Peahi school, and LaYina ant
Daisy from Wailuku.
When we were in the sixth grade
there were eighteen in the class. Some
left school because they wer needed
at home, and others are going to schoo
in Honolulu. Mrs. Haven was oul
teacher then, and Miss Harriette La!
has been for the past two years. Dur
ing the time we have been here as {
class we have attended church anC
Sunday school at the Makawao UnioI
church, anG on Sunday evenings w
have had Christian Endeavor meet
ings, and prayer meetings on Wednes
day evenings
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
BAD SPLIT
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page II
societies or parties have uniteG rs the
Nationalist party, the Tung Nun WI,
holding out in separate existence. Or.
Sun is its president. He has left Can
ton and gone to Hupeh.
II think Or, Sun Vat Sen will have
to leave China"
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
BUCHLY WILL
Continued from page one.

Continued from page onel
A number of the merchants have
entered floats, and plans for decorat.
ing buildings along the line of march
are progressing,
Prince Kuhio as grand marshal Is
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

done to him.
II am member of the county COM
mittee,' said Col. Mccarthy, but they
sent me no notice of meeting. Per
maps they gave notice, however. Some
times they give notice by publishing an
advertisement of a meeting, in Ha-
waiian, in the Aloha Alma. If you don't
see and read that, though a member
OF the committee, you get no notice
OF the meeting. did not read yes
terday's Aloha Alma"
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

tine station, and there was no danger
of the disease spreading.
Dr. Bowman was around the other
side of the island last week He re-
ports that health conditions are ex-
celent and that, never for years, has
there been less typhoid fever.
Diphtheria is also very scarce, and
the children of the island are declared
to be free from the dread disease In
fact the island of Hawaii is better off
as far as health conditions are con
cerned, than it has been for long
time past.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
HIGH sHERlFF's SALE NOTICE,

Under ana by virtue of a certain
Writ OF Execution issued by the Hon.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
LINK BUNCH HOLDS MEETING;
COLONEL MISSED ALOHA ALMA
grew done to him.

The local Democratic split grew
more serious today, when reports got
around that there had been a meet
ing Of the county committee last nigAt,
called by the McCandless faction, 10
read Jarrett and Rose out of the par.
ty. No notice of such a meeting was
sent to the rest of the party. Jarrett
was around this morning trying TO
find out what had happened, and Rose
was also wondering what had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
HUGHIE TATE MAY
COACH HIRAM NINE
THIS rs INFORMATION GIVEN
OUT BY HIMSELF.
Manager Bill Phillips. OF Youngs-
town. Has Not Yet Given
Tate His Release

Hush Tst". St'"lrn.ns first base
man. will be. a coach n"Nt spring for a
i,W Ks unless Youngstown owners
gIi- him has r.i' as 50 IS to enable
hIm To- accept % managerial Juh IA tn"
New York state l."dEt" HuSuic
mad" this anupuuc"mcut few dat =
ago N ! oiingStpwu. hii h. failed To-
maxi. known IT., cu!lr... that wants
his services n IL thought t. be.
Hiram. although Hugh - known t.
h" closely dssrciat-d with tn. men
hama az }aldw In. Tn. big first haS,.-
man IL stiil swinging m. meat an m
- N"urgstuwu meat Stnr" and - sfsIl
waiting 4" hear What Manager Pnil-
lips Intends d"iiE concerning r.l-aS-
ine him.
Magnet" Paul Powers I'll the
YOUNGSTOWN club. has PLACED th,. mat
t'r ~ i'hillius hands and states that
IT, VIII ahid" los IA, ie,i@iru given
'. ihHllPS r rs reported that Tate
VIII hold "Ut unless hr Is released.
hut 'hIs w,i.ii hardly 10, profitable. IS
th.r' is "a possibility - him h,tuE
rgi'd ont 81 organized tas.. ball herr
after According tu information re-
,"i''d from thu t.dsiI, o. 1874 Phil
lu,. th" foxy pilot i~ getting alonE
as we'll sS COULD D.. .Npec'.d Of 90 -
In"II f"V'r patient. n ~ tire ,unc-n-
eu~ 90 opinion among local ac'IIatut
ar''~ "f Phillips that h. Will not
nd 90 Taf' WI. {" step into the
Clothes 81 q miu.g.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
CAN'T CUT TAFT
Believed Democrats Must Allow presi
dent $4,000 for Travelling Es-
penses Uuder Constitution.

WASHi\tiTFN. Jan --pcmo,rA'S
Of tn hous" Wh" cont, r1pltt. 10 ,lim-
mat this Year 'h" S...npu appropri4-
ti"u Ter fL- Presidents trav.iin. ,.V-
pens s pr"hahiv viii md the ,pnSti'u-
ii"'i of ia. jfit"d states "a STUMBLING
block 20 their plans
Til" pr'sid. NJ shall a. stated
times. receive cor his services "a con. 10
I''nsati"u wAi,h shall neither Zoo, in
creased nor diminished during th,.
period i"r which %" shall haf, been
elected. and h" shall NOT rrC.it.. with
in That period any other rm"lum.nt
ir"u the uit-d States. or .uv ot
th.m
When iH. 'Hmpc uSatipn for travel
iug expenses was granted iu Rno-.-
Volts last term th- Democrats op.
posed 10 "n fh. -'nuuJ that % was an
.mnlumnnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

hdmp o~f"en. famous Sprinrfeid
an VAIN" short stop. will man.
az me Charlotte team %: The 80.
'.'Hd association next season Ch,,pn
started out az Charlotte in Ign2
NM h'ghi" Jennings IS Iitt,e
""uo''u' about bcl Gamer being able
10 travel a. Top speed again n.x,
season. he Will listen to no talb -,
trade. involving bel
Nilircd ~ Geu"s'. Who sinh.
many bases IN the Connecticut To-.
tu" last season as Ty cobb AID N
IN" American. will b" with the White
son next spring Manager Callahan
expects great things Of Gen"st. lie
o. ar Outiipld.r
Walter Har.wcli. Youues,oUu MAY.
'r na~ been offered thu Ieadershin of
To-" Southern Michigan lca.u"
Mary Iairop. . Young Hartford
Sou'hpa". has signed with Boston.
faisl donovan has picked ur Joe
t'rrin. @ Lawrence. Mas school
boy wonder. for tho Rcd Sox
Jack Sldf'"rv. who led th" Pacific
, coast i'lsu" in batting 10 zoos. the
Eastern l"7su" IN lHl" and finished
'"iId 100 '1r Eastern league 900 1871. "a
e IRE" agent
Manager D1i" rr"ar OF The Topc.
IN cam. i- oversf0rka With eoufh
paw pitchers aud wants n, trad. OF
f"V
some ~ 'h" hau rat.r- aho .r.
PERFORMING CON- fIe Pacific coast tins
"Hr''r tr" r.lu.rs 100 fearful bat
3 .nt averages r. fl.. could pr.V
hf rs N-f u '.. summer fY..t
N0u'd Poe worth 'f..r u.taH 100 Fa.l
|.Hr tf.ffr.H f..rT. Tfgur .... ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
BELLAIRE DEFEATS
LOCAL Y. N. c. A.
LA1oE crowd WITNESSED con-
TEST AT MON SCHOOL oYM-
Score vas ~ 20 2s and the wheeling
Players sseme> Lost IN
the shuttle.

s'llify q" ...4f. -r. goals
las slv r-~pon~it.s fvr t.. H-f.at - th-
locai NJ = rask.t bal team At
the hsndS 90 H-iiair. ir,.p"n..snt-
In a." iltsh = r".,l s,u. 90 Bella p. las
night IN" g.r' .ud.f wifh a." score
s'anding 9 e." 20 wltr th' N."-l.us
t"ss'rs IN 80. -hrr; .ri
~ IN" start .. 'h." team took tie
lead and sith"Igl 90" Association PLAY
.rS made F"~-l PAGES and PLAYED "a fair
defensive Esus. ties w-t' nIshl" to
caT" tbs h.,l even Naeu guards We not
present - hinder Item
Tor a Will" aftsi toe ii~iiait' iosssrs
took tn. i'ai 'h' locals played " ia. bat
they at intervals recovered and PLAYED
with old III. form. except when II came
&" hittinL IN" goals. The first half
ended with "a" sc"r" - Q" IA favor Of
Bellaire.
Prof. ~ T. pdc.rs. principal Of
Welishurg Higl sch"o'. "ffi-ia,ed aud
he was strict. calling many fouls on both
teams ~ l"cal players riiSS-i enough
IRE" throws which II mad" would have
mad" e hig differ"nc" IN the score,
There were nu particular stars AL
though Jones ana Leach were the Tag
talii"rs for the Bu"k",-s and Borham
Tor Whreling
Thursday evening tie Rellairc team
comes - Whc"i"s :" play return
game and diff-r'nt kind 81 showing Is
expected 81 the y " q. y crowd
Following H. tho lineup and sum-
mary "f last nights game.
Beiiaire Ind.-47. Y. NJ C. A-as
Jones .......... Forward. nnrhn m
leach ........... Forward. - Steele
Sisley .-........' ,n'.r. Menkrneyer
M"lntosa ...... 'iuarI. ..... tlig-Rarth
Aldridg- ........ Guard. .......... ,'nwl
Goal from Fold -JYne~. e. Leach. :.
Boz ham. :. Mcintosh. .. steele 'owl.
>. N"ukem.y.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
MEETING OF NATIONAL CON-
MISSION TO-DAY.
Many Owners of Central League
Teams Will Go to Cincinnati.
Wheeling Not Represented.
{ BY MUTT

While special wires from the ma
iority If the Central League moguls
received hy the intellirencer last
evening indicate that "A meeting will
he held in cincinnati today after the
close Of the national commission s-s-
sion. Mr.. ". ". Irwin. OF the local
club. stated THAI the Wheeling man
Hgcm.nt had received no request from
President Carson To- he represented.
Tn" head of the Central League will
attend III" meeting and will make =
strong effort Q" have his pet scheme.
tn" twelve club circuit put through
owner Claude Nsrnell. Of this city.
who has the Fort Wayne team. left
last evening To attend the meeting
as h- has number u matters re-
garding players To- bring up before
IN" national commission I.ik" the
local maEuatcs. MIR. Narnell did not
receive "A wire from President carson
requesting his presence ~ the Cincin-
natl meeting
TIL" ohio and PENNSYLVANIA moEuls
mot Yesterday IA cleveland the ac-
count ~ their meeting appearing else
wh-r" 30 this issue of the int.llis-n-
Ger n - generally thought through
"Ht the circuit that IN. following
teams Will represent IN" lineup ~ the
1917 twrlV" club circuit of tho CEN
'ral. Whe"linE GAINESVILLE. Dayton.
Grand Rapids. south E"nd. Fort
wayne and Tcrr- llauto " tho Gem
tIal and Springfield. % the ohio
:S'at, circuit. and canton. Nouugs-
town. Akron and Erie. Il th. -. a T.
l.'ugu. This circuit would no doubt
prov" the best IN tn history of IN.
central. ~ present m" railroad mile
*" eats uu thu winnings "f thu clubs.
hut with IN" tw"iV. club plan railroad
m!i-uE- would h' greatly reduced and
the schedule could Boz. arranged iu
such 81 manner that all teams could
MAKE MONEY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
New Years.

i : a fading institution.
For when al Is said and done
Don We treat each resolution
With the accent on the -Shun o.
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

catcher Guy samples. If the Day
ION team. the former GAINESVILLE utility
man. Will probably he traded to the
Youngstown team samples is want
"a by this team az IA coach for Young
pitchers. He is one 81 tho most cX-
pericnced catchcrs in professional
hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
Central League May
Be IL Club Circuit

h"unces that he will not return the
coming season. Red" Herriott. who
,aSt season played In the ohio state
- asu". Is thu only recruit that the
Vets have this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
Bow ling
Y. IA. c. A. leaque.

For ducks. Amick took high score
with 1856 points. and Frederick second.
with 1871. In the big pin contest
Grewe first. with ies and Reed sec
und. with 1870
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. Thomas J.
Lynch. resident of tho National
league. left here this afternoon for
Cincinnati 10 attend the annual meet
lnS or the National Baseball commits
sion, which. he said. promised to be
me most important held in years. \
session lasting until Saturday was IN
prospect. he said. because OF tho grea;
amount OF business to come before the
body Mr. Lynch thought n hardly
hk"iy that there would Toe any opposi-
non 10 m" concessions demanded bv
~" National association. when are
10 com" mp for action
nndinG bv tn" commission on the
world : series ticket scandal IN New
York and Philadelphia is one OF The
possibilities OF the meeting. accord
lnc 10 The National league president
PRESIDENT Lynch said tina; his sigma.
'uIe ana that OF President johnson
81 me American league. would be AZ.
nN"d 10 Tho schedules of the fyro mo
leagues for 1912. drafted AZ IN. 70
cen' Joint Meeting ~ tho scbedu,a
commute" 1t French Lick Springs
Indiana -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

Ia, i'u i~ iDoI>ir- f.r . u.N first
Sackcr. Bccaus" b." was roasted Le
m fans "f. da, i,St ..ssnu bon
tam"r"n. who resides 81 Oakland. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

Reports spread broadcast over the
circuit that Larry L"irinc had decided
Y" 1uit base ball because he had fallen
nor To small forum" and would not
report To the Grand Rapids teams. Ia
found tn be untru. Manager Ed.
smith states that Larry will report in
time for spring training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

owner \. ". Wagner. 81 tn. Torrc
haut" team. il at chicago to secure
Nv" now twirlcrs for his team. lie
mas already ten pitchers. among them
hcihr Paitis"n. Billiard. sullivan.
Markham. Reasley. odd ~ AIberts.
ot"isSrr ana 1.uomis. and two ''un-
knouHs.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
heeung.


Totals ......... -" 81" 1865 .9.S
I"-rt-h's -auI"- Progressive SIS
i:"trH Riders. Ali.tor~ 49, Srtcnke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

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