davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
WRONG CAT
DIES in The
MELVIN TRAP
Not One Of 3OOOFsIiHoS Mourn
cd Until Coffin LOSeS His
Bed Fellow
RED OUT ONE DAY
TO MEET SAD FATE

lnceused over me killing of his pet
tom cat Red. on Thursday last,
Joseph a. Colliu. milk dealer Of 80.
9ol ~ Poplar street. is threatening
to appeal 10 the society Tor the Pre-.
veulion OF Cruelty to Dumb Animals
i'm am effort 10 stop Thomas NJ Melvin.
of No 525 East Ninth street aud his
neighbors, from drowning cats Ac-
cording to Mr.. Coffin and others. who
report having lost cats MIR. Melvin
aud others for years have been trap
ping cats that have trespassed on
their lavus. The .nelghb0rs heard
that the cats are skinned for their
hides after drowning. but this was de-
nied by Mr. Melvin this morning. al
though he admitted using trap TO-
catch the cats and had loaned The
trap 10 neehhors.
When spoken 20 about his cat thie
morning Mr. Coffin said he valued
the animal as much as he would
child He said the cat spent the
night in bed with him He had the
animal three years during which
time u had spent but two nights
away from home Last Thursday
morning, Mr. Coffin said the cat went
out and when il failed to return at
noon he went 80 the house of Mr.
Melvin and inquired about the cat,
Continuing Mr. Coffin said "Mr
Melvin stated he was sorry but alter
/ described the animal he said he
thought he had trapped my cat When
J asked for its body, he said he al
ways had the bodies removed by the
garbage collectors AT this ! told him
he was lucky TO have the collectors
so often as we had trouble in getting
them TO come TO our house once a
week
When Mr.. Melvin was asked about
the cat owned by Mr. Coffin he said
he did not think he had trapped it
but said the trap used by him had
been adopted hy Washington, ID. G.
man who came here several years
ago to sec it. Later he heard from
the man who had luck with II Mr..
Melvin said cats made a practice OF
spelling his and his neighbors' lawns
and trees and showed the reporter
where the grass had boon torn by a
cat Whether this particular animal
was trapped was not known, how
ever
Mr.. Melvin said that The trap which
is baited and somewhat like rat
trap, is placed I'm barrel of water.
and when a cat is caught in it the
animal is drowned While no record
has been made of the cat killing, Mr.
Melvin claims the figures viii go close
to 5000 for the past fifteen years, Ono
evening Mr. Melvin said. rs cats were
caught in ono yard i'm three traps.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
CTKJn nnx1sc
FIND DUT }
qDEAD BODY
IN A VAULT
Buffalo Authorities Believe Z
Year Old Joseph JOSephS
Mas Murdered
MISSING SINCE OCT. IL;
THOUGHT HIM KIDNAPPED
By The United Press.


BUFFALO, ~ Y. Nov 16 What is
expected to prove one of the most
mysterious murders in the history Of
Buffalo. was uncovered this afternoon
when the body OF seven-yesr-oid JOS
eph Josephs was dug out of vault
at Lackawauna The boy had been
missing since October ~. IL was be-
. iieved that he had been kidnapped. His
father George Josephs offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for the recovery of his
boy, but no trace of him could be
found although the police and private
detectives have conducted a search.
Yesterday. the father, who conducts
4 grocery store in Lackawanna, re
ceived an unsigned postal card saying
that the boy had been murdered and
his body hidden in the vault. The
father sent for the police AT first.
they were inclined to believe the
card a hoax but finally decided to
search the vault The body was
found exactly as the card had said
that it would be.
The card was pOstmarked Chicago
and the writing was in cramped
hand with every indication that ain
attempt had been made to disguise it,
The police have communicated With
the Chicago police and also with the
postal authorities there They are
also seeking among the acquaiutances
OF the parents 10 see ii any is miss
ing from the vicinity Lackamanna.
where the family live and where the
body was found is a suburb seven
miles out.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
WOULDN'T MARRY HIM
IN BUSINESS SUIT

A Wilmington tailor who had the
order for a wedding suit for Howard
Heseey Miller OF Boothwyn, caused
considerable delay and annoyance the
other evening Mr. Miller and Miss
Dorothea p Baier We're 70 have been
married and when ..he time arrived
Millers evening clothing had not
been delivered The bride objected
to tho bridegroom getting married in
sack coat One OF the guests at
the wedding offered 20 loan Miller a
frock coat but the garment was IN
Norwood An automobile was secur-
cd and in a short time the coat was
brought from Norwood and the mar
riage ceremony was performed
Through Misunderstanding MIL
lers evening clothes ordered here.
were held up in Philadelphia en- route
to Norwood
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
nnUCrntr rr.nu.nHU
IMMODEST W.C.T.U.
WOMAN DECLARES

AT the monthly meeting of the w
c. T L. yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Jessie Mearns presided. The devotion
al services were led by Mrs jennie
Patterson. and Mrs Harry Williams
acted as secretary in the absence of
Mrs, Adam Stenglc. The correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. John b. Martin
reported the receipt and answer OF
several letters including an acknowl-
edEment of $500 sent 10 the PrOhi-
hition party for campaign expenses;
and a balance of $50 II was reported
by the treasurer, Mrs Isaac Woodrow
A decision was made TO the effect
that the second Friday afternoon OF
each month be observed as am after
noon OF prayer, the prayer services
TO be in charge of Mrs Adam Stcn-
gle. and TO be held at the W. c. r. L..
headquarters Mrs. Theodore Opdykc.
of the Peoples Settlement. reported
the organization OF a LOYAL Temper
ance Legion at the settlement. organ
izing with twelve members. and hold
ing meetings on the first sand third
Sundays Of each month.
Mrs Caryer's topic was a criticism
of the present day fashions for women.
which she said were both improper
and immodest with a decided ten
dency to a lowering OF the morals of
both men and women Two pictures
were shown by Mrs Mckenzie I'm
demonstrating the idea of impurity
and purity.
Mention was made by Miss Jennie
Patterson of her work at Atlantic
City during the summer, when she
was enabled to help many troubled
and destitute people.
During the meeting there was a
lively discussion on the subject Of
Purity" which was introduced in the
demonstration of the department Of
purity, by the joint superintendent,
Mrs. J. r. Carver and Mrs Kate Nc
Kenzie
The following superiptendents of
departments We're elected. Depart
ment of literature. Mrs. Neal Comfy
purity, Mrs r. j. GARNER and Mrs.
Kate Mckenzie; Sunday school, Mrs.
John ~ Kates: Sabbath observance.
Mrs. Y. Massey; legislation. Mrs.
Lohand: workhouse, Mrs f. c. Nc
Call and Mrs. Eli Mendinhall: Union
T =
j. H. Fulton; flower mission Mrs. j.
Mearns. press Mrs Mayrice Taylor;
scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs Harry Hough: physical instruc-
ton. Mrs. Sallie Lynch; social meet
ling. Mrs Robert Ferguson and Mrs.
/ j. b Martin; white ribbon recruits,
Mrs Delaha; suffrage, Miss A. Chand-
Ter. anti-narcotics. Mrs. J Moarns;
auditors. Mrs Ferguson and Mrs.
I Mondinhall. eyangelistic committee,
Airs Adam Stenglc Mrs Matilda
Bowcrs and Mrs El Mopdinhall;
house committee. Mrs. Robert Fer
guson Mrs J b. Martin and Mrs.
mi Mendinhall
The following yice-presidents of
churches were appointed. Bethany
BAPTIST. Mrs. n Yerger, Central, Miss
Eva Taylor; Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Mrs Fulton; Friends. Fourth and
West. Mrs J. p Martin; First Pres
byterian. Mrs w. Downing Grace,
I Mrs. Goodman. Hanover Presbyter-
4 ian Mrs ID. w. Harlan; Second Bap-
tist. Mrs. A. Gawthrop; ST. Pauls, Mrs.
/ S. Lynch; ST. Andrews Mrs. NJ.
Locke; ST. Inkes Mrs ~. Power;
Union Mrs Mckenzie; West Mrs
John Peach
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
FATHER IN LAW A
MODERN DAMON

a near Damon and Pyihias act"
was enacted In City Court this morn
Ing when Frank Perna appeared for
his son-in-law Joseph Delcforra and
stated he was the owner of q dog
for which his son-in-law had been ar
rested for harboring without hcing
registered. Doloforra was not I'm
court thinking be was not needed as
be did not own the dos.
George Kopp, city dog catcher tes-
tihcd hat last Monday morning he
went 10 Deleferra's house al No 1918
West Fourth street aud saw Dele
terra, who admitted the dog was his.
AT that time the man promised 10
have the animal registered. which
was not done This morning Judge
Churchman ordered an attachment
issued for Deloferra and the case viii
be heaid i'm City Court tonight
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
BROADER FIELD FOR
ITALIAN CLERGYMAN

The Rev Thomas De Pamphilis who
has left for Kansas City to become
assistant pastor of Central Presbyter-
ian Church there will have a much
larger field Of endeavor than he had
here. HIS new work will include
mission and settlement work among
the Italians of Kansas City he had
been called TO the work before but
had declined
Mr.. De Pamphlets viii be greatly
missed by his congregation, his many
friends, and the public al large Dur
ing the six years ho has been in VIII
mington the Italian Mission has
grown almost beyond belief and he
has done incalculable good among
his countrymcn. He gave freely, not
uply OF his sympathy and comfort to
those in trouble. but he gave himself
and his own money to those in want.
When the men Of his congregation
told him they had made up a purse
for him he thanked them and said:
II have an that ! need, more. per-
haps than ] deserve. There Is in this
parishfa family, the father of which
died recently. leaving a number Of
small children. give TO them what
you would give to me-
However. in spite of the request
that he be given nothing more, soue
OF his friends Italians. but not mem
bers OF the Mission. presented him
with a silver tea service.
Last Sunday when he was present.
ed with a gold watch and chain by
some of his American friends, the one
member OF the church who OF them
all could least AFFORD a gift. gave him
q gold cross which she had brought
from Italy some twenty-five years
ago. and cherished as a keepsake. one
OF her greatest treasures She asked
him to wear il as a taken OF the love
aud gratitude Of herself and her chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
TO TALK ROADS AT
HORTICULTURE MEETING

H. w Page superintendent OF the
public roads Office, Department OF
Agriculture Washington. ID. c.. has
been engaged TO address the Penin-
sula Horticultural Society. which con-
veues here in February The stan OF
the good roads department is doing
great work. giving lectures and ex-
hibiting mudels OF bridges and roads
at conventions ln addition the de-
psrment has a corps OF thirty engi-
neers who also visit localities on re-
quest and make studies and plans for
the work
Wesley Webb of Dover, S working
on the progfam for The convention.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
RECEPTION FOR
SUPREME CHAPLAIN

Lady Miller Lodge, No. g, Order.
Shepherds of Bethlehem, gave re-
'ceptioii ia j. o. of A. hall, No. Gil
Market street. to supreme Chaplain,
Mrs. Sarah Il. Miller who was
elected to the cflice at the sixteenth
annual session cf the suprems lodge.
held in Baltimore Mrs. Miller re-
ceived bouquet and a silk waist
from her friends. Mrs. Elizabeth
Caldwell of New Jersey, past supreme
commander was also present
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
HENRY WITSIL
TAKEN BY DEATH

Ailiug in health for more than a
year Henry Witsil. one OF the best
known residents on the west side Of
the city, died at his home. No. Mary
land avenue. at S25 o'clock this
morning While sick for a year or
more has condition did not become
serious until early yesterday morning
FROM tlat time on lac gradually grew
wnaler until death cndcd his suffer-
iifs
Mr. Witsil conducted cigar store
at Maryland avenue and Madison
streets for thirty-fNe years lie was
an ardent Democrat and was active in
the affairs OF his party since he be-
came Of voting age ell was about
so years OF age, and is survived by
his wiuow three brothers and two
sisters.
.Mr Witsil was a member OF the
nrm of Wisil Bros who AT one time
held city garbage contract The
oply public office ne over held was
member of the Rodrd of Health
frho funeral Nill take place from his
home al 2 O'Clock ON Tuesday after
neon intermeni viii be made in the
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
NM Die kEpr rRrr.

Residents in the vicinity of Thir-
tieth and Market streets complain OF
the storing Of steam rollers and
heaters used in street work in West
Thirtieth street thereby blocking the
street The heavy apparatus is
a fire plug and as there are
several stables. a carriage shop and
other industries nearby, this plug
would be useless in case Of fire.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
JEWEL FOR FAITHFUL OFfIcIAI.

Albert Stetser, collector of wampum
Hopockohacking Tribe, Red Men, was
the recipient this week from the mem
bers Of his tribe of a handsome past
sachcm's jewel. presented to him in
recognition OF his attendance and per-
formance of his duties as collector.
The presentation was made by Past
Sachem Harry Sinclair
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
TWO CHARGEs AGAINsT MN.

John A. Hillyer. aged 2S years. was
arrested early today by Police Serg-
cant David Wardle on charges of dis
orderly conduct and pointing a pistol
at a woman named McCaulloy in
West Fifth street, with whom he for
merly boarded The warrant was is
sued b week ago. but the police did
not come up with Hillyer until to-
d1V
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
sHONER F0n BRInr.rN.nE.

Miss Alya May Holley entertained
numher Of her girl friends last
evening at her home No. 527 East
ninth street A kitchen shower was
given her as q surprise and she was
The recipient OF many useful articles
Tor the kitchen This was in honor
or her approaching marriage TO lIar-
Yoy Boyd GRAY. of Roanoke, Va.
which win take place in Grace NJ r.
Church. at noon. on Wednesday. No
vember 90
This afternoon Miss Ethel Batemau
baynard. Miss Hollcy's maid OF hon
or. will give box party at the Gar
rick as a farewell for Miss Holly TO
the Happy Fourteen the Misses Edith
Francis, Alice Armstrong. Frances
Arms'rong, Mary Armstrong. Caro-
lyn Brink Sarah Jester. Elizabeth
Creamer, Jessie Jones Mrs James
IIallett. Mrs, w J. Beatty. Mrs. NJ. dc
Wees Kelly Miss Carrie Tadman and
Miss AlYa MAY Holley.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MHnsE CANE IS TnISl

Postmaster Jester has handsome
cane in his possession which some
one left in the postoflice corridor The
owner may have &c by calling at the
postohice and Identifying property
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
ANN0uNCE THEIR WEDDING.

81 vi Salem NJ D. Church par
sonage on November 5. Miss Annie
steindale. of this city and Henry NJ
Thomas. of Nova Scotia. We're married
10y the Rev S. NJ Morgan. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas will live in New Hamp-
shire.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
STnIrkEN MIMI rIr.

Seized with ft yesterday afternoon
Alfred j. searlcs. aged 13 years. fell
ar Maryland avenue and Monroe
street patrolman Devenish carried
the lad to his home. No. l13 South
lustis0n street
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
GOES BACH FOR trial.

Harry c. Westwood. colored, who
was arrested here ON a serious charge
alleged TO have been committed IN
Reading, Pa. was taken back TO that
city today by Constable John j.
Spareley.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
CITY RlNk cLEARINCs.

Clearngs of the local banks for
the week ending today amounted 10
Sil6S5.SO9 as compared with S1,671,-
253 for the corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
prRsONAL.

C. ]. Spcel. OF No 2O5 Washington
street left this morning for New
York city to- attend the annual Land
Show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
BAND MAY MEET THE HILO LION

Jimmy Hoao has started in on a
regular schedule of roadwork in prep
aration for his coming contest with
Ben de Mello, the Hilo Lion, which
takes place at the Orpheum on the
night of the 18th instant
Jim says that he is convinced that
he isn't cut out for running relay
races on track. He learned this
in certain recent exhibition at the
Athletic Park i'm which Soldier King
and other well-known runners figured.
Hoao is however convinced that
there is nothing like regular running
and walking for improving the wind
and getting the body in trim to de-
liver the goods in a ring contest.
There is just one man whom Hoao
would like to run a race with at any
distance and that IS George Slim
Gilmore. He refuses to admit that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
ALT SHRUBB
COMES BACK

That Alfred Shrubb, holder of the
worlds record for two miles, is still
to be reckoned in the field of profess
sional athletes, was demonstrated two
weeks ago in WATERFOWL, N. Y. In
a match race with Bill Queal, the
American professional champion, the
great English runner covered ten
miles in 40 minutes 2-5 seconds,
breaking the worlds record of 81 min
utes and So seconds. The race ended
in a terrific sprint, in which Queal
succeeded in recovering a quarter OF
lap, but Shrubb managed to finish
three-quarters of a lap to the good.
Shrubs showing is considered re-
markable. A year ago he was Grip
pied and thought to be out of the run
ming game for good. Some Of his pre-
formances were miserable. He has
more recently been training the Har
ward long-distance runners. No one
has ever been able to equal Shrubs
record of 9 minutes 9 3-5 seconds fol
two miles, established when ne was
an amateur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
AN EASY WIN
FOR CORONADO

SAN DIEGO, January 2S.-Eng-
lands sturdy sons went down to de-
feat today before the prowess of the
Coronado polo team in what develop
ed into a one-sided match. One Of
the largest crowds that ever gathered
at Coronado witnessed the contest,
which was looked upon as a cham.
pionship event.
From the start the Coronado team
showed to the best advantage, scor,
ing point after point against the
plucky Britishers The new style of
play of the American team bewilder
ed the visitors, who played the game
as taught by the old school,
The score was 12ls to 2ia in favor
Of Coronado Considerable money
changed hands on the result for the
Briushers were looked upon as for
midable players and were favorites in
the betting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Gilmore has anything on him either
in the ring or on the cinder path.
De Mello will receive his return
ticket by the steamer Mauna Kea to-
morrow morning and will arrive here
on Saturday about daylight
There is some talk of the Concordia
band meeting him at the wharf but
inasmuch as the hour Of his arrival
will be very early one this PROPOSE
ton is hardly likely to so through.
One thing is certain, however, and
that is that if the Hilo Lion makes
good in Honolu:u the Concordia band
will play him to the steamer which
will take him home even if the cost
has to be betrayed by popular sub
scription.
The advance sale of tickets will
open at NJ. A. Gunst & Co., on Mon
day next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

On Sunday next at the Athletic
Park the Asahi baseball nine, the only
aggregation of ball play
ers worth mentioning in the Territory
will be the recipients of a benefit.
The Asahis have been playing and
winning every Sunday morning at he
Athletic Park for months past and
have never charged cent for their
exhibitions.
1t costs money to run a ball team
and the Asahis at the close of the sea-
son have a number of bills outstand-
ing which they are DESTROYS of having
receiptcd as quickly as possible
Hence the benefit
The japanese papers are making a
big thing of the affair and the Japan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Lew G. Henderson, tho man who
has been chosen 10 accompany Duke
Kahanamoku Jr. and Vincent Genoves
on their trip East, is employed as
draughtsman at the naval station.
He designed the poster for the
Floral Parade of this year which has
been used by the Promotion commit
tee.
Henderson is a member of the Hui
Nalu, is an Eastern man and is in
touch with athletic conditions on the
mainland.
He stated last night that he was
willing to lay on from his work IN
order to make the trip with the Ha-
waiian swimmers. He will have his
expenses paid out OF the fund but will
otherwise receive no remuneration.
1t has been decided to enter Kaha-
namoku in the so, 100 and 22O-yard5
events and Vincent Genoyes in the
5CO-yards contest, and in the SS0yards
should such an event be on the Olym
pic program, which is extremely doubt
full.
If the local men make the Amer
lean team their training and Other
expenses will be paid until they agaiI
arrive in Honolulu.
It is possible that should either o.
both of the men make the team the!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
GOOD SEASON
FOR JOCKEYS

The 1912 turf season in England and
Europe will be prosperous one for
American Jockeys, according to the
present outlook. 1t is estimated that a
little coterie of about a dozen riders
from the United States will receive
$2,OOO,OOO for their services. The most
of them will ride for rich Americans
who are maintaining stables on the
other side of the Atlantic There has
been an influx of jockeys from the
United States ever since racing was
killed there, and now the foremost
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
WHAT'S DOING

Q @ @ @ O Q @ @ @ G Q Q Q Q @ G @
9 Boxing. g
. Feb. 1O-Woodward vs.Clarke 6
9 10 rounds, Athletic Park, 8 p. c
9 m. c
G Feb. 17.-Jim Hoao VS.. Ben G
9 de Mello, Orpheum, ~ rounds. C
g Baseball ,
. Feb. 11.-Colorado VS.. All-Ha- c
g waits; California VS.. All-Chi c
9 nese. c
. Feb. 1S.-C. A. c. VS.. Chinese c
o Students Alliance, Athletic {
Q Park. {
. Feb. 18.-All-Chinese VS.. Col
9 orado.
9 Feb. 9.-Kamehameha vs. st.
. Louis, Kan Field.
@ Feb. 1O.-High School vs.. He
. alani, 2:15 p. M; Punahou VS..
@ Male, $3.50, Moiliili.
10 Golf.
. Feb. II. - Presidents cup
. play, County Club.
. Feb. 22-Novelty tournament,
9 Country Club.
> Athletics.
0 Feb. 17.-Chinese New Year
9 sports, Athletic Park.
Q March 3O.-Boys' Club annual
> meet, Boys Field.
O Feb. ga. A. U. track
Q meet, Alexander Field.
o Feb. 26.-Kams. VS.. Punahou.
o School.
. March 2.-Punahou VS.. High
Q School.
0 March 9.-Kams VS.. High
@ School.
g March 16.-Triangular inter
. scholastic meet.
10 Bowling.
Q Feb. 6.-Bank of Hawaii vs.
O Brunswick-Balkes, Y. NJ. C. A.
o 7:45.
g Feb. 7.-Laetis VS.. OahuS.
O Feb. 8.-Cosmos VS.. Strag-
9 glers.
q Feb. 9.-Players VS.. Homo
Q lulus.
Q Road Race.
q Feb 7.-Punahou VS.. Kane
. hameha, Kamehameha Schools
2 to Fort Skater and return.
. Feb. 9-IIigh Schools annual
= race.
10 Racing.
. Feb. 22-Dora d. vs., Frankie,
, 2s-mile, Eva,
100000 o 90 q Q o o o o O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
ASAHI nine WILL HAVE A BENEFIT

csc merchants are subscribing liber'
ally toward the benefit fund.
The games will be Asahis VS.. Stars,
and Asahi Juniors VS.. c. Y. A.
The latter two mines have played
four games and each has won two
and lost two.
The Asahis won the championship
of the Oahu Junior League and there
is more than a probability that they
will graduate into the senior league
this coming season.
1t is intended to make the Oahu
League as international as possible
this year and the presence of the
Asahis in the league would undoubted,
ly be a great acquisition from every
standpoint.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
LATE SPORTS
FROM COAST

Willie Richie is said to be earning
$25O0 month back East
Willie Richie easily defeated Har-
ry Trendall in Pittsburg.
o
Gotch win appear in European vau-
deville at $1,000 a week
Bob F1tzlimmons may take the
Cleveland franchise in the outlaw
league.
The Matty Baldwin-Pal Moore iigh
was called off owing to an injury L
the former.
d
I Jack White Of Chicago and joe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Rivers box twenty rounds in Los An
geles on March II.
Jack Johnson declares that he will
pay AL Palzer $4,000 for every round
he stays with him after the third.
In Melbourne Jim Clabby beat Jack
Howard in seven rounds.
Frank Klaus allowed Chicago X. o..
Brown to stay the limit with him in
a six-round contest in Philadelphia.
All Langford won from Jim John
son in London in the third round on
a foul.
o
Frank Klaus and Sailor Petroskey
box twenty rounds in Sen Francisco
on WasHington's birthday.
Eddie O'Kcefe knocked out Jimmy
Carroll in the sixth round.