davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
Boost In Lumber Rates.

Coast advices tell of a material in.
crease in lumber rates along the Pa
cifc Coast. Freight rates for carry
ing lumber on the Coast have been
increasing gradually during the last
year. Steam schooner tonnage for
handling the product is being held at
$4.75 for transporting 1000 feet. as
against 81 thousand In February OF
last year. There Is the same proper
tionate increase for transporting lum-
her to San Pedro and other points be-
low San Francisco, the present rate
for that haul being s5.25 per 1000
feet. Local steam schooner agents at
tribute the increase largely to the fact
that practically all the schooners
which formerly remained In the coast
wise trade have been going of shore
the last few months, greatly cutting
down the supply of available tonnage,
Steam schooners are being turned out
in nearly all of the big shipyards Of
the Coast and before Il great while II
IL predicted there will be enough OF
the vessels to take care of the coast
wise trade without any attempt being
made to boost the rates,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
DEPARTED

Tuesday. March 10
Central and South American ports
KiyO Maru, Jap. stmr., 2 pm.
Maui and Molokai ports-Mikahala,
stmr., ) pm.
Kauai ports-Mauna Loa stmr,
pm.
San Francisco urlinc, stmr, &
pm.
Hawaii ports-Niihau. stmr. pm.
Kona ports-I.ikelikc, stmr" pm.
Wednesday. March 20.
San Francisco Sierra, o. s. $, 10
"a III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
MUCH LIGHTHOUSE Z W.
WORK UNDER WAY

The 18th Lighthouse District Is very
much ION the Job these days, and
the tender Kukui Is kept on the jump.
Within the last few weeks a new
light, an acetylenc flash, has been In
stalled at Pauwau Point, Maui. and
the light on Kat,hola Point, Hawaii,
has been replaced by modern struct-
IRE, although the character Of the
light itself has not been changed.
The Kukui Is now engaged in plac-
ing the temporary buoys for Pearl
harbor channel. This work Is going
along well 'f
Popular and Good LOOking-The
Evening Bulletin, ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
VESSELS TO AND y.
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange,)
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday, March 20.

SAN FRANCISCO -- Sailed March 90.
1880 D. M. S. $. HonOlulan, for Ho-
nOlulan.
Nirginian, for Honolulu.
PORT ALLEN - Sailed. March -.
barkcntine Aurora, for Kahului.
HONOIPU - Sailed March 10, schoo-
ner Muriel for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
Awaited Orders ONLY.

'N''''NNN VI NCl y OHly.
The big Japanese freightcr Kiyo Ma
ru from China and Japan remained
on the harbor for some hours yestcr-
day afternoon, her officers coming
ashore to receive orders before resum-
ing the voyage to Central and South
America points The Kiyo Maru sail
ed shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
soisterous Farewell for easeballists.

soisterous Farewell for BasebaIists.
\ local Chinese baseball team was
tn" center of attraction at the holster
Gus ana rousimg farewell to the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lurlinc which
departed for san Francisco at i
.oclnck last night. The loyal follow
crs OF the game were on hand and
lavish was the presentation of leis to
the touring knights of the grassy dia-
mOnd.
The IurIine sailed with hold filed
with sugar there being $3.50 tons of
.,hi5 commodity on board The vessel
also carried $500 cases pincappIcs and
.20nu lunches bananas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

All Cheong was sent to the reef ror
four months this morning by Police
Judge MOusarrat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
CAMPBELL'S
FIGUR[IE|S


Rates to Shipping.
The present rate to all vessels of
the L. $. Navy. including transports,
Is 1-2 cents per thousand gallons.
less 10 per cent; the present rate to
the L. :. lighthouse tender Kukui IL
Sli per month: the present rate to
steamers Of the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company ranges from s25
down to SIS per steamer per quarter.
The rate to all other shipping II $3.50
per thousand gallons. We are inform
cd that the total receipts from the In
ter Island Steam Navigation Company
for fifteen or sixteen vessels for 1911
wcr, 5000 If this 5000 was for wa
gallons II would mean, say. for fifteen
vessels, daily average consumption
pe~ vessel of but Is gallons. an obvi-
Ously Inadequate amount. Hence the
far short Of $3.50 per thousand gal
Ions. No record has been kept Of the
amount actually used by the ILL., s.
y. 60
"Vcnturi recording meters VIII soon
bo installed Ia. ,bo dcnor,u,ort bv
which an accurate measurement of all
water taken into the city mains will
I he made, At the present time II Is
only possible TO cstImat. same. which
the departmcrt does ms II 500 600 gal.
Ions daily. The estimated rcceipts for
water for 1872 exclusive of shippIne
ora s,,5,yoo Tho estimated rccoin,s
, for water for shipping for 1912 are
s3a. 500.
"Thc total amount of water possI-
bic to purchase for s3i 800 at the rate
of $40 per Thousand gallons tx IA
$40 600 gallons. ar in other words
shipping IL paying for less than the
average consumption of the city Of
water for one day sum Of S34, 500. or
nearly onc-third as much as the
amount received from all other sources
during the entire year.
Rate Actually Received.
The rate actually received for wa
ter for city consumption. exclusive of
Lshipping. on the basis of 1850. 900
gallons daily Consumption ana the
yearly receipt of sil5.2OO II is cents
rpcr thousand gallons
The amount of the discrepancy be-
! tween the basis rate of the Public
Works Department of 7 = cents per
!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
ARRIVED


NN'7TE1N'7T'7G s''77T7-'' ~
Hawaii via Maui ports - Claudino.
stmr., am.
Kauai ports W. G. Hall, stmr.
n m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
CHRISTIAN EXTENSION
MOVEMENT.
TOnight's Program.

Opening song service. Fred
Butler in charge.
Announcements by James
Wakefield.
Onertory anthem by choir
Prayer, W. G. Hall.
Solo, Fred Butler.
Sermon, what is Lacking"
Solo, Fred Butler.
Hymn. Choir and audience.
BonediCtion.
Recessional hymn by choir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
Schooner Wood for the Coast.

The American schooner T.. f. Wood
was to hay" sailed from HiIo for the
Coast yesterday, according to report
brought 10 Honolulu this morning with
'h" arrival Of the steamer Claudinc.
tn" Wood has been discharged Of a
shipment OF Puget Sound lumber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Re-
garding Health Statistics

Few people realize 70 what extent
their health depends UPON the cond.-
'lan % their Kidneys
The physicians in nearly I'll case
or serious Illness. makes % chemical
ANALYSIS ~ the patients urine He
KNOWS that unless the kidneys are DO
ing their w0rl; properly. the other or
gans cannot be brought back 20
health and strength
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused In any way. serious results are
sure 70 follow. According To- health
statistics. IIriEhts disease which ia
really an advanced form o. kidnev
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths IN 1910. In tho state Of New
YORK alone Therefore. Il hehooves MS
10 pay NOR" attention 10 tho health
OF thee most important organs.
An ideal hearbal r. r.pound tha, has
had remarkable success as a kldnov
remcdv Is Dr Kilmor's swamp Root
ne great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy
The mild and healing influence 90
THIS preparation 4 sOcn realized n
stands the highest for it, remarkable
record 81 cures
" you fecl that your kidnevs require
attention. and wish sample bottle.
write 20 l'r kilmer 4 Co. Binrhamton.
y Mention this paper and they will
sadly forward h 10 you absolutely
free. by mail.
Swamp-Root Is sold by every drug
glst In bottles Of two sizes SOC aud
flO0.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
NEWS BRIEFS

- meeting ~ fl~ building -ornsni'-
90 ~ IN" new Market Auditorium VIII
u" f"ld This U"fuluT a. o. go rstusk q"
swatI tts contract for furnishing chan
hufIding
N Irrtri.tt % Jones and MITE,
MARI k'HrnH. "i tEiF civ. VIII address
IN Belmont county Antl-Tub"tculu-is
league a. meeting To- b" held this
evening tn" Belmont examination was
iff'tflN formed tud Will carry ON tho
rsht against CHr-uWutlHu along thu
f"lne limos ~ tho local organization
Dr. Royal 1--we. % miss ionHrN ~ AZ
" - 81 OF the Island christian
church. held At tho home - n. pastor
Rev. tHariss J. Hut-ltr
Though tho civic deul rfrneut Or
N" N"fuhuS club. an invitation was Is
tn"l y"st"rdat o. pupils OF an" local
iilSh school Zoe attend tur motion pic
tNre l"ctui' .. Doc given fhis afternoon
N"ti"r - each lt-girt"r company.
u."'inE Of l." Central Bible
class ~ N. ~ o. s waS hold lrst
evening T-pf " % Tr,I.r delivered
- lecture on Tn" LAX" SIDE Parahl-s"
Rev ". ! Gimme. who fur tine i,-s'
E"r"v.s Point Tinted Frv-t ,teriar
church. Is having % hsud@"l1. Residence
erected o. N"~ fpu'utt. 60. preparatory
g. f'W"N iuE hIe f.W3f. tp That CITY.
y 'fIu.r- recent. accepted tta ser-
rr,arN snip % the ibpaTi OF Missions IN
~. !ii' synod. United Presbyterian
Se,'-l' local per~anS viii .eave ttis
tn"rnirs iut Clark~hurg tu attend th.
- "f'ug uf the Nt~' Nfrr.is,f- f.tfif,-
'gfigu Federation which cuu,.u-. in
a. waldo hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22

llnist. never appeared 20 better ad-
vantage and his touch aad technique
Was most remarkable. making his So
Ietuuna unusually pleasing
Fine Solo Work
me Soloists OF the evening were
MIS-. Forest Fankhagser. Mrs. Elsie
Fischer chcloe ani jack 49, Abbott
OF farkersburg Mrs FanAhauspr. S.
beautiful contraltO voice Was heard
IN TWO grand songs which she sang
with much feeling Mrs. Kincheloc
sang Madame Butterfys song one
rine Day and her Interpretation OF
ms difficult aria pleased the great
crowd. Mr. Abbott with his great.
hiB. beautiful bass voice sang first
To tho Evening Star. from Tam.
hauScr and Three Rose he'd. hV
NorFss and both numbers were a
rare treat 10 music lovers
The hole AFFAIR was OF such gen
srai excellence as to make any In
diVidual mention suprri!uous but
much credit Tor the success OF tho
concert Is due TO tn uujlring and ef-
icienf work Of the cholr'S able di-
rector. Mr. Frank a. Kincheloe.
Ihr choir has pledged e large SUN
OF money FOR the new church building
ana last night vas the nrst o. a serie ;
~ concerts to be given hy this -tcr-
ing musical organization throughout
The winter
The choir will give another concer.
on lie night OF THANKSGIVING day al
M" First English Lutheran church on
sixteenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22

I'm. ] stole three or four hundred
pounds. aud 90 taking some ~ g. 20
indianapolis. it vas arranged Tor J ID.
f" hoip carry ~ al here The idea vas
't1' 'I steal the explosive was be-.
fer '.In to Buy o.. Tor then uD record
We-" kept
NcManiral told ~ a contorzafton
VIth Herbert s Hockin in which 90
was proposed fD get nd o. Miss
MARY g. ut. NcNamarns sferor
-alh'r 90 fha union hcadquarters. 'b-.
'ar.n .lc ar"V too much
Ward a. clifford te-furr concern
inr Hn iHfoItIcn v'fr IS Uct Brown.
'.Hret- rIf,. $40 % dcf.nfltf - the
fu. of fho H'f.rs tr~o.' 900 fh.. gov.
'.ru r s rh7re.s rf rHusrrar rlr-
tliI FOB transport eti0-.rt- g.n.rd
-nt Iruar DECLARED hr bad .D.f hf.
f.' I- business HFrrf OF fhr I..l. Do
... hs vH. opposed fu flH.sr.. in
labor IS -r"frs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
THIRSTED FOR
GceHtinusd iron. Pr, r.r.l

Tvcitmos there and that Tycifmoe
waited some more explosions % come
OH on the coast" said Mechanical
james ID. eald h. would He. o. el
out and do II. but ! objected. sa..
inr they were looking Tor % IMAM az his
loser pt,on on tho coast and that %
would be good idea FOR stranger fo
dn 'ho Jobs and get back east a.. sln-,
ar possible. and then flc authorities
would think their man WAS still "a
Jos Angeles. he said was 90 eau. O.
Three explosions tho Times auxiliar.
plant. Tho itakcr iron works f.ld tho
L'""eIyn iron works lie said. .Put
% good mess 81 h. under fha Time. .,.N.
..ttrt and add a few more fo tho usf
oi dead Ihey'y" been qutsfipuire
I'''imoo and Aston Johauusen our
there and we'll throw them IN 'lc
TRACK
Zee also told m. f0 fv up somo kirr
~ % suit case with % bomb In ~ .r.
tha' I' would explode when antb0q,
~, ucI No. He Remembered how f.e
bombs 90 az General Ora and SIR Ice.
hHudLttre houses on tr.. ru.rr.ry .f
'N" Tine "Npi0siOu mad failed to work
and the evidence was In rho hands az
fhe authorities. ia. wanted .f fixed
-o thai " The police rI' hold ~ ans
~ wF bombs. fhero would rnf boz
m1rh 90 fUc bombs ier after ftrs
were opened
Hsd Nrtroolyce-ine
% i"f' in1ianhrolr with o. quar-. of
rfi. f'}'rrinc gn December + rr.r
Do. "Hy nt lhlcaEu. SfIf Lake CItv arr
'f.'n. Four DAYS later d arrived u
Jos Angelo and had buried The ~
d. |r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
Law sTUCENT KILLS HIS
STEP MOTHER AND sElF

IlNNONU. Ind. NOt % Anger
90 because bis step nCt.tr Sins
'Tdfc Green Craveus. furmor.f th.
C"t.. soft .DUcrf WORKER rc'u. rt f1
zen hm where she had hidden two o..
hi- refoi''rs. Frank travcus DO YEAR
old. student of law az hammond
.nftl hred four bullets into her fYI,
'h" NJ The 1gIl-fs struck corset
-.r". ard drive if into her hear.
FiiiInr her irsV'r- f..u frrf bu.
.rfs INTO his oWu hluy until DID. f.T fo
ihr '0or ilc Dr. rI.I '0 fa d..ne !r
90 b.. Iif.I
lh' hHI father. Lincoln 81 Cr.t.
enc sa- frrm.rfv Lv r,-...r ..
Jude" j. O. bach. of th. Indiana S..
pfafc court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
VESTED CHOIR
GIVES CONCERT
EXCELLENT PROGRAM RENDER.
cd LAST EVENING.
a, the Thomson ~. {. Church. Sole
And Chorus Work Exception
Sfiv Fine

And Chorus Wort, Exception
ally Fine.
Last cht CT ;h, Island in the
Church OF the same name tho vested
g. "ir Of the Thomson VI T. church
. g.. Us first concert o.: The season
e. l'l2-l9l; and j. was pronounced %
success This Is the fof!rtecnth sen
g. for fle choir and The concert last
evening vas by for Tho most success
InI eyer gwen By the oreauization
] I" church was crowded ,arly and
many Ner" disappointed and had 20
either stand Jr ~ 60 their homes
The ensemble work 81 tho choir wa.
:b'v" r.P.racl 1uJ the de'irat.
IIr'E 'ng and attacks stEe t'rarlN de-.
fined and the choir never appeared 10
) .tt"r advcu'. &c.
Iavrcro" summers. the local VIC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22

Tfs lI.a ThorH. Urr fe..ra.
'laf Dbl" VIII stake DE- r,pltn1.
Ur
li.H' u' Ianf lm..re ,,r,
heavily. is hc.- Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
PIRATES ORGANIZE A
FAST AMATEUR TEAM

Following the organization yes
terday the Circuit theater Pirates
Sunday afternoon defeated the
Japanese team by a score of about
Al to 0. About 80 men turned
out to tryout for the Pirates and
a good team is assured. The best
men listed so far are:
Catchers: G. Sharpe, B. Mac
Donald; pitchers, Wogg and Moe
kell; Capt. North, list; Hagedorn,
End; Lower, IS; Coen, 3rd; out
fielders, Hermsen, Sullivan, Long,
Davies, Utecht and Johnson.
Next Sunday the Pirates play
the Indians on the tideflats.
An open challenge Is issued by
the pirates to all amateurs in the
state. Address, John Siefert, 918
Pacific avenue. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
Frame-Up, Double-Cross;
Attell-Murphy Match Has
Stirred Fistiana; Abe Out

for this. 1t is some more dirty
work on the part of my enemies. E"
Despite Attell's protestations
it is pointed out by fight follow
ers today that Attell stalled along
up to the fifth round, taking a
fearful lacing, evidently believ-
ing that Murphy had consented TO
carry out his part of the alleged
frame up. The fans say that after
this round Attell realized that he
had been double crossed" and
from this round on brought his
wonderful cleverness into full
play. But the beating in the earl
Ter periods, the experts agree,
weakened the ex-featherweight
champion, and in the 10Th and
goth rounds he was simply smotn-
cred by the New Yorker.
Jim Buckley, Murphy's man
ager, admitted today that he had
been approached on three occa-
sions by Attell.
"Jim Buckley is trying to re-
establish Tommy Murphy's repu-
tation for honesty at my expense. y
This, in a nutshell, is Abe At
tells explanation today of the
statement of the manager of the
New York lightweight that Attell
approached him with proposi-
ton that Murphy lay down or lose
on a foul to Attell in their fight
at DAILY City on Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
ByCondo
lBy United Press Leased Wire. }

IBy United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March ~
The end of Abe Attell, former
featherweight champion, as a ring
attraction on the Pacific coast IS
believed certain by fight fans here
today as the result of an alleged
attempt by the Hebrew to induce
Harlem Tommy Murphy to clay
down" in their 20 round fight at
DAILY City Saturday afternoon.
Attell 1t is asserted, offered
Murphy $4,000 to agree to the
scheme which called for Murphy
to foul Attell along about the
eighth. Neither Murphy nor his
manager. Jim Buckley, it is said,
gave Attel decided answer and
Attell was made the victim of
what Is known in sporting circles
as the double cross"
With one eye entirely closed.
his face and body battered and
bruised, Attell lay in his bed at
Milletts training quarter today,
strenuously denying that he had
gone to defeat after vainly trying
to save his standing among the
top notchers by engineering q
crooked deal.
"It's a dirty lie," declared At.
tell. IT defy either Murphy oil
Buckley to prove that l approach
ed either with any such PROPOSE
ton. Somebody Is going to suffe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Mullin called Austin out on a
close play at the plate. He and
the player had a chile-con-carne
argument, with the result that
Jimmy went into exile for the
rest of the afternoon. O'Loughlin
has been working In st. Louis
prior to Mullins arrival and he
too found 1t necessary to lay off
the peppery Austin for Gay.
A week later O'Loughlin and
Austin met in Cleveland. They
were discussing the game IN gen
eral when Mullin said:
THAT chap Austin has temper
hasn't he?"
80 he's found 1t again, has
he?" inquired Silk.
What do you mean?" Mullin
INTERCEPTED.
We'll the last time I worked
in st. Louis, Jimmy lost his tenn
perand / feared he'd never re-
cover It. He was still looking
for 1t when chased him from the
field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
WHITE VS.. RIVERS.

Los ANGELES-Jack White OF
Chicago will make his FIRST ap-
pearance in a California ring next
Saturday when he meets Mexican
Joe Rivers in a scheduled 20
round bout. Both boys are work
ing hard. They will make the
1913 pounds FIVE hours before the
battle without difficulty. ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
Congress Is Now After
the Baseball Trust and
Says It's the Worst Ever

Congressman Gallagher said:
1.-THE baseball trust is the most
audacious and autocratic of all
trusts. It's officials daily an
nounce how competition is stifled;
how the games and territory are
apportioned and how the prices
are fixed which millions of per-
sons must pay to witness the sport
The officials also boast Of how
the players are enslaved and fore
ed to accept certain salaries or be
barred forever from playing in
organized baseball"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS BUCK
FIERCE GAME IN MAJOR LEAGUES

ambitious young bush Lacquer bye to
walks with popuace fighting for
his begins feel the big league
atmosphere filling his lungs
the folks back home watch the wait
ing the lad to break into the big headlines
Alas the pity of it! How slender is that chance.
years 5000 bushers have been tried out at
spring training than 200 have good
Fifteen 16 trailing back to the minors union
unsung
1t terrific they against although they get
a the limited permits the difficulties
they must surmount numerous and formidable.
the Is who back, another chance in
The remain drop in the scale
Ia out of 16 who another chance
13 failed for aonethey couldn't
think.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
12.-Investigation of the "base-
ball trust" by special committee
of seven members of the house is
asked in a resolution introduced
In the house today by Congress-
man Gallagher of Illinois. If the
resolution carries, the committee
will be directed to ask Attorney
General Wickersham If he has
taken steps to curb the so-called
trust from "enslaving players"
with iron clad contracts.
In presenting his resolution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
A Lucky Fan Will Save
$3.50 and See Every
Game By Winning Prize

A. Lucky Fan is going to get free ticket to the
ball games this year.
All he write the Times Pink
Sheet baseball Lucky write
win the ticket.
trying win that ticket 1t means
if considered of rs times SO cents
gandstand $780, A keep
his pocket spend for something else.
The stories beginning in In few days they
printed Pink Sheet. Some of them good
story
Don't make $50 words long shorter
the better.
your stories early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
ZBYsZCo VS.. DEMETRAL.

SAN FRANCISCO - Stanislau
Zbyszco, big Polish wrestler, who
is matched to meet Demetral the
Greek, here Sunday afternoon, is
due to arrive in San Francisco to-
day. Zbyszco will probably train
at the Seal Rock house at the
Ocean beach. Demetral has been
training for ten days at Milletts
in Colma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
Four Battle For
Short Stop Job
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SANTA MARIA, Cal, Mar. IL.
Practically every position on
the Beaver team is decided today
except shortstop and McCredie IS
cloRely watching the work of four
aspirants with a view of determ-
lining who shall fill the place. Kib-
BILE, Coltrfn, Bancroft and Mellow
ell are the young speed merchants
trying out for the position.
All four are little men and show
up fast. Mcdowell is looked upon
as the strongest hitter in the
bunch. Coltrin has his rivals beat
en- in quickness. Kibb1e perhaps
is the most natural player of the
four, and Bancroft has the ad-
vantage of experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
Billy
tn
]FNANS
SA3

Johnny Mullin, who debuted in
the American league last season
as an umpire, was unable, one
afternoon, to agree with Jimmy
Austin on decisions.
Austin is exceptionally fast, go
ing to first base and time and
again is called out when It would
be almost possible to decide the
play either way.
This afternoon, in st. Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

is IT ECONOMY to allow your
house to remain vacant when it is
costing you dollars each day 1t re-
mains so. A 15c Times want ad
would no doubt find tenant for
you, Is words 15c. Call Main
1893.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
MORE|NG SELLS
OAKLAND PARK


STOCKTON, Cal, March H.
ICY" Moreing announced today
that he had closed a deal by which
he disposed of his lease on the
Grove street baseball park In Oak
land. Moreing does not know the
purchasers, as the sale was made
through an agent. 1t has been
rumored that the park was taken
over by the Coast league. MoreIng
also stated today that he was IN
communication with parties In
Fresno, San Jose, Oakland and
San Francisco relative to the for
nation of an independent league.