davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

Two-haso hits. Hampton. la Mere,
Fr"itns, Zcrhc: left on bases, T. A. g.
Z, j. A. g 6; first base on errors, =.
\. g. ,, J. \. 9. /: double plays. Brlto
to Ross to Hampton Franco 10 Ross:
struck out, 10y clark Z, la Mere 3.
Dunn ,; bases on called balls. of Clark
4, I.H Mere 2. Dunn .: wild pitches.
Clark .. Dunn !: passed balls, Brito
l, Joseph .: balk, la Mere: innings
pitched, by la Mere 6, Dunn 3: hits,
of la Mere ., pInn |. Umpires, Joy
and Bcttencourt; time Of game, hour
~ minutes.
c. a. U. VS.. J. A. c. Jr.
g, a. U.-Ping Chong, II; Tin Yin,
3b: Navier, cf-c; An Pui. p: Ahong,
~; q Lcong, @: Ahana, 2b; All Hook.
ct; IIOon Cheong, III: En- Sue, cf-2b.
j 4. G. r.-Sawai, ~; Matsunichi,
g; Yamashiro. p; Kawamoto. 30;
Eono. 2h; OEaki, RI: MI, II; Sekiya,
cf; Yamamoto, Id: Wakita. Id.
Score 10y innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
PLANTATION LEAGUE
DECIDES TO CALL
ITS DISPUTES PAU
PLANTATION LEAGUE
SUNDAYS GAMES.
Waianac s. Aioa Z
EMu u Mnlmuhm O

EVA a. NdlbihN ".
The internal troubles In the plInt1-
ton league over the signing Of PitCh-
cr Silva by the Eva team. after the
lists Of players should have been turn
ed in, did not break mp the urrrogn-
ton, and the threatened Withdrawals
did not occur. Instead. the four teams
went merrlly at it again Yesterday,
Waianae and Eva proving the win
nors, 10y the scores noted above.
The batteries Waianac. Meyers and
Simpson; Aioa. Eealoha ana Rodri-
CUES. Eva, Fernandez and buckley;
Waipahu. Rainier and Dyson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
Bulletins Page of Sports
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS
FOLLOWS FORTUNES
OF INFANTRY LEAGUE

The entire garrison Of Schoneld Is
taking a lively interest in the fortunes
of the Infantry League, composed Of
eight company teams Of the Second
Infantry, which Is now drawing its
playing series to a close. Companies
f. and II are tied for first place. while
there Is another tie between T. and II
companies for third.
Following Is the team standing to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

the Chicago concern, as the latter was
not in tho habit of paying until the
end OF the month, ANA the officials cid
not choose to favor the Montenegrins
especially. as they had quit without
due notice Yesterday the forty would
be warriors headed by Miss Savics. in
yaded the offices OF the Construction
company at j North LaSaue street
and demanded the three weeks pay
that was coming to them. There was
much loud talk and terrific excitement
around the company s offices while the
small ARMY was fn possession Of she
aeld but they were finally routed.
without receiving their pay.
Miss Savics however was not daunt-
ed She led the men TO the Des PLANES
street police station not far away
where the Indiana Tlarbor Joan of Arc
laid the fact before Lieutenant
lncnael Gallery. lie agreed to see
what ne could do" and back the forty
troopea The result was that the men
received their pay from the company
and last might the gallant forty. headed
By the intrepid eirl leader. got out of
town Lass evening and viii sail from
New Yoris on an italian liner which
leaves october e6
Another indiana TTarbor woman who
left Yesterday with Is party Of five more
women and fifteen men going via the
IS 4 8 railroad to sail the 26th was
Mrs Lake Bulapovic h. She and her
husband have been living with their
SON. praeo. s lad of ten at the Watkins
street adress Mrs Buiapovich also eN-
pressed the desire to Sc active service
n the held Little Drago was net SO
fpIeased ait the pros pect Of leaving 1n-
Eafana Harbor and losing both moth Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

pressure to bear. They would not even
stop at bribery. They are going to
get back into business at any cost"
one To Stay Asvny-
1t was learned from another source
that one Of the fourth north side alder
men, who has stood by the mayor so
far. is going TO stay away from the
meeting next Thursday.
If he does he may be charged with
accepting a bride to stay away In the
interests Of the dfvekeepers. The
other three aldermen are still stand
ing Loyalty by the mayor Who the
traitor alderman is viii not be known
until the roll is called at the meeting
tomorrow night.
In the meantime Mayor Wosczynsd
is doing all he can, with the aid of the
Polish priest, to induce the Polish
aldermen on the south side to stand
for decency.
It Is said that he Is receiving a great
deal of announcement from the Polish
people there who resent the past
stands of their aldermen against de-
cency in the city.
But the old fight viii have to be
fought over again in tho West Ham
mond council meeting next Thursday
The Chicago papers viii again have Il
he enlisted with THE TINES In the
fight against the dives for only by pub
Lefty can the dive Keepers be fought
Plan Grand Openings"
There viii have to be another de
.monstra tton against the dives and All
of the old tricks win have to be re
sorted 20 TO put the divekeepers ant
defensive
So oon 07ent ave tho divetx,aer,ers tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

@. A. KrinbiIl.
District Manager,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
JUDGE KOPELKE
ADDRESSES PRISONER
eContnasd troai Page ~


purpose Of calling to your mind pos
sibly more forciblv and more clearly
and the thoughts NAV have come To
yourself by this time-what is intended
to make you reflect upon the uufor-
tunate course that you have pursued,
ANA 6 make you resolve III your owu
mind TO forever desist from any such
course hereafter and to lead "a new life
a. soon tho opportunity viii be
given 20 you and - make yourself
again member Of the community
that win be entitled to the respect and
confidence of his fellow citizens.
"Athough the situation ia which you
ere is grave. Il is not such IS is abso-
lutely impossible Of being remedied or
for you to recover a respectable place
in the citizenship Of the state again
1t VIII depend entirely upon your CON
duct ia the institution to which you
VIII be committed how soon YOU viii
be let out eff that The sentence that
/ the court viii pass upon YOU is not one
that is absolutely binding upon the
4 authorities or that institution and upon
+ especialiy the governor Of the state,
/ who has fun power TO release and pa
/ role and pardon at any time upon his
own Judgment OF course. before any
+ clemency can be exercised and would
4 be exercised In your behalf 1t VIII have
/ to appear to the authorities that win
+ have you under supervision for some
+. time TO come that you have recovered
f your own self the self which YOU were
before you entered upon this almost
unexplainabie course that you have
pursued TO the disgrace of yourself
and your family and to the surprise.
10 say the least. Of all the people that
have known YOU The law. while it is
f necesSarf1y intended TO protect a com
munity against violence and crime is
sttIl merciful to the man even who has
incurred the condemnation Of the law.
The Institutions of this country, in the
broad liberty that our people enjoy and
fn the broad opportunities that are
given to all to cultivate themselves,
t. acquire an education TO gain intel
lisence in order 70 6t themselves for
/ citizenship In the community. are supe-
rior TO those Of any other country
about which ! know. and that Is some
thing that you ought to realize and
! appreciate even in the calamitous con
dition in which you are at the present
time The acts which You have ad-
ufttea 40 me yourself involve a pun
ishnaent which would take pretty near
forty years Of your life if the punish
nent was imposed upon You success
sively and would run on for the time
fixed by law Now. that is the sys-
tenn IN the continental European eoun-
tries. when man has committed sew
cr4i crimes they prosecute him for all
Of them together and condemn him for
all Of them together, and the punish
ment runs on from one into the other
It'll the time IS fulfilled that the total
punishmeuts ggregate. Our law Is
more mereiful Even If YOU were pros
ecuted for several crimes. the punish
rrent would run concurrentys you
would get through when the limit has
been reached for the one upon wrich
the largest punishment has been i'm
rosed SO YOU ought to realize that
You are blessed in the citizenship IN
which YOU i've ana i'm which you have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
PEDDLER ARRESTED.

solomar Boras. 1855. Melville avenue.
East Chicago, was arrested by OFFICER
Schaadt on state street yesterday aft
ernoon where he was charged with
having sold his goods without first Sc
curing a license. He was brought 10
the Hammond police station where ha
furnished $50 appearance bond His
trial wiu come up before city Judge
Barnett some time this week.
You wiz say that a la Vendor cigar
cannot he heat if 3crf trr ona-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

gALsTON ROAST
ING BEV FRIDGE.

tcoatfnaed IRON eazs II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
AKERS WILL ADD STRENGTH
TO GRIFFITHS PITCHING STAFF
Brilliant Dubut Of Youngster Gives New
Hope-Chcago Series Will See
Fight for First Place.
BY I. ED. GRILLO.

Grifths pitching staff the advent OF Jerry Aker yese
day. whole formidable than did ago. when
all Of the teams pitching material unknown quantity
Akers looks would be taking long chance work him
regularly He delivered the goods yesterday under conditions
trying that seasoned we would deserve credit had he
we'll He did game
seemed There had been and
bat had three balls and strikes called him. Out of this
got himself could be expected when
fact that throw by himself did help along. But
after that inning the younger showed that he knew what he
about He hit hard displayed good CONTROL and always
cool confident incidentally he displayed deceptive
ball and considerable speed In ALL he made good impression
he had
fast fielding and he not found lacking.
The good showing which Akers made yesterday is most
couraging would give Griffith pitcher
whom he rely.
Notwithstanding Carl Cashion has
through ball game he splendid prospect for the local bal
day Cashon will get control and when he does he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
GOBBLE GAMBLERS
Police Pull in 27 BettorS at the
Athletics Grounds.
WAGERING ON ALL POINTS
Warrants We're Sworn Out by
President Ben
Shibe.
WAGERING ON ALL POINTS
dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4.-One of
the biggest raids on base ball gamblers
in the history of the national game was
made by the police at Shibe Park today.
when twenty-seven alleged professional
bet-makers were arrested on warrants
sworn out by Benjamin F. Shibe president
of the Athletic base ball club.
Warrants were also issued by Superin-
tendent of Police j. B. Taylor for the ar
rest of forty other men on the same
charge and orders were issued to the
police to arrest all persons whom they see
exchanging money on wagers.
Two weeks ago. Ben Shibe complained
to Superintendent of Police Taylor that a
swarm Of professional base ball bettors
infested the grandstand seats Immediately
behind first base. Supt. Taylor then as
signed fifty plain clothes men to secure
evidence against the alleged gamblers.
For ten days the police sat near the bet
makers and watched them make wagers
on the outcome of the game. the number
of runs that each team would make
and on almost every point Of the game.
No efforts were made by the offenders
to conceal their transactions. Money ex-
changed hands openly and. according to
the police, some were bold enough to
shout across the aisles to prospective
patrons, offering odds or even money on
the play that every player on both teams
would make. When the police finally
swooped down upon the offenders at the
Athletic Highlanders' game today, they
served all but one warrant, for one gam
bier made his escape.
Those so far arrested are:
Charles Johnson. George Clapp. James
Wilson, Lewis Albert, James Ray. Will
liam Watson. Joseph Loveman, Charles
Hirsch. David Mathews. Joseph Burns,
John Fisher. John Murray, Harry Gardi-
ner, Noah Aarons. Joseph Thomas, Max
EURO, William Weinraub, Sol Sideman.
Toney O'Casey, Charles O'Brien. Joseph
Nolan and Jacob Smelling of this city.
and Samuel Bennett of Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SUPPORTS PLAYER.
National Commission Orders St.
Louis Nationals to Increase Salary.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 4.-The right
OF a player to an increase in salary when
advancing from a minor to a major
league club was upheld by the national
baseball commission here today. when it
ordered the st. Louis National club at
once to fix the salary Of Player E j.
Burns at . per cent above the salary he
drew monthly from the Tacoma club of
the class B. Northwestern League. or to
release him outright.
The st. Louis club purchased Burns
release in 1911 and had rendered him q
contract at lower figure than he re-
ceived An Tacoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

tice, and, while he apparently had good
control and fair speed. he never displayed
any more than the law would allow, and
those familiar with his work were just
trifie dubious about how he would fare
when in a regular game. All this time
wise Jerry was under cover with spit
ball. He had never shown 1t In practice
and had never intimated that he possess
ed this peculiar delivery until he got
in the game yesterday. And it Is some
splitter, because he has absolute control
of 1t.
Griffith had Aikers primed for yester-
days game. The youngster has done more
work this spring than any other member
of the staff. He has pitched to the bat
tiers both morning and afternoon without
a days layoff.
Cashion yesterday and he also suspected
that he would probably need a pitcher to
relieve him. So he did not allow Aikers
to work either Friday or Saturday morn
ing, and the result was that he was in
good form when he got into the game
yesterday afternoon.
Boston's pennant aspirations have re-
ceived severe setback at the hands of
the Nationals this spring. OF the seven
games which the two teams have played
the Red sox have won but two. a de-
cidedly poor showing for a team which
hopes to land on top, against team
which finished seventh and Is generally
slated for low berth this year, On
what the Red Sox have accomplished to
date it does not resemble a ag-winning
outfit. 1t has q good ball team beyond
doubt, but 1t is short on the right kind
of spirit and an alright pitcher or two.
1t may be Of course that Stahfs players
are not yet in good form, but that does
not appear to be all that is lacking.
Cashion's home-run drive In the second
inning hit near the top Of the storage
plant outside of the right field fence,
though 1t was hit directly against a
strong wind. Had the wind been reversed
it would easily have cleared the building
and gone down in history as one OF the
longest hits In the history Of the game !.
There il improvement apparent in the
stickwork of Flynn and knight. Both
are gradually getting into their batting
strides and better work In this respect is
to be expected from the tall pair from
this out. Yesterdays victory was made
possible by them In the seventh. when
Flynn hit for three bases and Knight
followed with double, though, Of course
George McBrfde's single was the drive
which brought the winning run over the
plate. y
There are few better hitters In base ball
than Iris Speaker. In the four games
which Boston has played here Speaker
has made nine hits. and most of them
were clean cut. Yesterday he had a per-
feet day at the bat. getting two singles.
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

be a great pitcher beyond doubt. 1t Is
evident now that when he can get the
ball over he is not hit, and he would i'm
prove rapidly once it becomes safe to use
him regularly. There are innumerable in
stances where great pitchers have had to
be carried quite while before they &C
quired command of the ball. Rusie and
Mathewson both lacked it when they
broke in, and Walter johnson was far
from perfect when he first reported here
There is no reason for Cashion or any
one else to be discouraged. Cashion is a
very young man, who has not pitched
more than a few months, and he will
learn in time But even II he shouldn't
1t seems that Griffith has in him one of
the most natural batter that has broken
into the major leagues In some time.
There may be no chance for the Ma
tionals to finish anywhere near the posi-
ton they are now occupying, but there
Is some consolation in the fact that to
date, none of the teams which they have
met have outplayed them. In fact. Crit
fitfas team has outplayed every one Of
its opponents to date. Nor is there any
thing to show that the team Is playing
ahead Of It's normal gait. When one con-
siders that players like Milan. Flynn and
Knight have not hit up to their STAN
dard at all this spring and yet the team
has won a large majority Of its games it
would seem that there Is even better
work in store, for the players mentioned
are bound to get into their stride Grant
ing for sake of argument that some of
the others have been going ahead of their
natural speed with their sticks, 1t Is rea-
sonable to presume that when they let
down, those who have not been hitting
will come along and do their share OF
the work.
There Is no getting away from the fact
that the team has played splendid ball
this spring. 1t has erred as all teams
do. but 1t has always displayed the prop
err spirit In its work. There is, of course,
no occasion to- start any pennant bees
to buzzing. for Griffith has not that kind
Of ball team. but suffice 1t to give
credit for what has been done to date, for
1t does seem that the Nationals of 1912
is the best ball team Washington has had
to represent it In many day.
Joe Boehling, Grinth' young left-handed
pitcher secured from Richmond, Va, this
spring. has been farmed out to chatta-
nooga for more seasoning. lBOehling has
a chance to make q good pitcher. but he
could not develop here because he could
not be given an opportunity to work in
the regular games.
1t Is not divulging a secret when 1t Is
said that Jerry Aikers' work yesterday
was q genuine surprise not only to Man
ager Grifhth. hut to his teammates. AK
ers has been used only In batting prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
CHECK White S0x|CAN'T STOP CINCY
Chcago's Winning Squirt Hank ODays Boys Beat ST.
Punctured by Maps. Louis in Ten-Inning Battle.
IBLANDING IN FINE FORM PLAY ERR0RLESS GAME
Callahan Used Fifteen Men, But Egan and Higgins
Gould Not Overcome Stick, Each Getting Three
Lead

CHICAGO. May 4.-Cleveland broke
Chicago's winning streak today, winning
the game, to 3. Banding was in fine
form and pitched remarkable ball in the
pinches. The visitors punched hits off
Peters. who hit one man and baked on
another. Nearly all Chicago's reserve
list was called into action, but could not
Overtake the Clevelanders. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
BROWNS SURPRISE TIGERS.
Bunch Hits and Score Five Runs in
Last Inning.

DETROIT, Mich. May A great
ninth-inning rally enabled st. Louis to
beat Detroit today. 10 to 8. after the
Tigers apparently had the game sewed
up. Two singles. double. hit bats
man, a base on balls and two inf1eld
outs Melted the visitors five runs. Pernoll
was taken out after two men had hit
him safely in the ninth and Mullin went
in. George was bad and Works took
his place with the score tied and two
men on bases. A couple of infield taps
won the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Hank 0'Day's Boys Beat St.
Louis in Ten-Inning Battle.
PLAY ERRORLESS GAME

ST. LOUIS, May A pass, a sacrifice
a single and an error in the tenth inning
enabled Cincinnati to win from st. Louis
today by 3 to I. The locals scored one in
the first inning on two singles and sac
rifice. The visitors tied it in the next in
ming on a SINGLE a base on balls and
McLean's double. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

st. Louis .... s IL o o o o o 5-1O
Detroit ............. 2 o 0 . o 2 4 Q O. s
Runs- Shotten, Austin t2). Stoval e.. Laporte
On wallace Krichell. Compton, Witt joj, Cobb
Isl. Crawford (2). Delebsnty. Two-bsse hits
Austin; Cobb. stovail. Three base hit-L.porte.
Muliin, / in Is inning; or Works, none in 2
innings Sacrifice hit-Pratt. Sacrifice dies
Crawford Hogan. Stolen bases-Delehanty.
Louder Crawford. Double play-Bush to Witt
TO Morisrty. Left on bases-Detroit. 3; St
Louis f. First base on balls-OH Covington
2: on F. Brown. Z; on Burns, 1: OF Pernoii, p
OF Mullin. 4: OF HAMILTON. 1. First base on
errors-Detroit. l. Hit by pitcher-Ry Brown
tLnlden, q. by Mullin Compton,. Struck out
BY +. Brown. :: By Burns. 1. Passed bali
Krichel Umpires-Messrs Egan and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Cincinnati. o o o %
st. Louis. ........ o o o o o . o OIL
Runs-Huggins. Bates. Egan. Marsans. Two
base hits-McLean and Mitchell. Sacrifice hits
Cakes. Bescher Double plays-Hauser and
kOnetchy: Mclean. Phean and Hoblitzell;
ON Keefe. ): of Geyer. 6. Struck out-By
Geyer. B: by Keefe. 3. Hits-Of Keefe. In .
Johnstone and Eason. Time of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Runs-Zinn. Cree. Coleman, Street ~. Lord
q. Collins CD. Baker. Murphy. McInnis 81.
Innis: Hits-Of Vaughn. 0 hits and times at
bat in ~ innings; on Quinn. 10 hits and q
times At. bat in e7s innings saerinc hit-Plank
Bile plays-Derrick and Collins. Egan and Ne
Innis. Left on bases-New York. -: Philadel-
phia, 6. First base on balls-O6 Plank. 8; OF
Vaughn, 1; on Quinn. 1. First base errors
New York, g Hit BY pitcher-By Plank tSim-
mOnsl by Quinn (Derrick). Struck out-By
Plank, 8: by Quinn, 2. Passed ball-Street. I'm
pires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Westervelt. Time
Of game hours and Is minutes. s@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
ATHLETICS TRIM YANKEES.
Champs Drive Vaughn From Rubber
and Hit Quinn Hard.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Both clubs
hit the ball hard here today, but Phila-
delphia beat New York, 10 to 5, by bunch
ing hits better than their opponents.
Vaughn was driven OF the rubber in the
second inning and Quinn. who took his
place. was also hit hard.fr Lord, Baker,
Mclnnis. Simmons and Cree led In the
batting with three safeties each. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
GIANTS WIN OUT.
Steal Nine Bases and Defeat the
Phillies. 4 to g

NEW YORK. May 4.-The Giants made
it three out of four from PHILADELPHIA
here today. winning by a score Of 4 to 3.
Wildness by Curtis and Graham's poor
throwing-the Giants stealing nine bases
on him-gave New York their victory
Lobert hurt his knee in the fifth and had
to leave the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
swarthmore Beats Johns Hopkins.

more's lacrosse team outplayed Johns
Hopkins here today, winning by score4
OF 4 to ,. AT the end Of the first half the
score was ) to o In Swarthmore's favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
BOSTON DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
Arthur Devlin's Timely Hit Helps
Pilgrims to Win.

BOSTON, May 4.-Boston won from
Brooklyn today, to 4. Knetzer who sue
ceeded Stack in the Brooklyn box with
two men on bases In the third was Wild.
He passed three men in this inning, fore
ing In two runs, and Devlin's single add
ed another. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Chicago. ............. l. O 1 0 0 o 0-3
Cleveland .'........ 0 % o 1 2 0 0 o.
Rms-Rath, Weaver, Fourier. Graney Jack
son. Birmingham, Ball Two-base hits-Weaver,
Block. Three-base hit-Bfrmingham. Hits-Of
White in 1-3 inning; of Peters, In 5 %
innings; on Mqgridge. / in 2 innings: OF LANCE,
In inning. Sacrifice fy-Easterly Sacrifice
hits-Olson. Lord. Turner and Callahan. Stolen
bases-Bodie, Turner (2l. Double plays-Colins
and Block; Peters, Weaver and Zeider. Left on
baIis-on Bfsnding 3: OF White. 1. Hit By
pitcher-By Peters lJackson). Struck out-By
Blanding. 5; by Peters. L; by Mogridge. g; by
hours. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Perrine.