davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.~-The mar
ket was first steady and then strong
today. Influences Which contributed
to the rise of about fifteen points
between the low and the high levels
of the day included unravorablS
weather conditions over certain areas
Of the belt. with a rrolnise OF lower
temporal tistis and perhaps heavier
frosts before Monday. Besides this,
demand for actual cotton appears to
be increasing In Southern markets.
with strong and higher prices quoted.
The movement OF the crop continues
heavy, but reports from the Eastern
cotton belt suggest a Yield from THAI
section much less than early expec
tations Such convictions as were
Influenced by the Balkan situation
appear to have lost their force. and
the very largely Increased demand
for American cotton mills is begin
ming to have it's effect upon specu-
iative sentiment in the raw ma
terisl
The census bureau win issue res
port of the number Of bales Of cotton
ginned from the crop under cnltiSa-
ZION tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The report will include all bales
ginned from the crop under cultiva-
ticn up to October 18th, last, and will
compare with a total of 3,01b,o00 bales
up to September .5th last. and T.
75s.621 bales up to October 18th
last year According to most opinions
the report will approximate 5000. 900
though this would he in excess oil
a percentage based on receipts from
farms, and there are not a few Whe
think Il total of 100000 bales less
than last year is likely to be the
result of tomorrow's announcement.
Liverpool futures closed steady. witt
an advance of from to 6 1-2 points
for the day Manchester cabled
yarns firm: cloths. fair business
doing. Spot sales OF 10000 bales OF
cotton were reported from Liverpool
a, four points decline to 6.is pence
,,,f1Ifiuo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
CUBAN CANDIDATE
is IN DANGER

HAVANA. oct. 24.--An attempt was
made today 10 assassinate. General
Menocal, the conservative candidate
for president Of Cuba. The attempt
was made as the generals special
train was entering the depot at Sa-
banilla, the shots being fired from
rifles. Several members of the gem
erals party rushed out on the plat
form of the generals car with drawn
revolvers. but the rural guards inter
fered and prevented bloodshed. Gen
eral Menocal restrained the conserva-
tives from seeking revenge, and quiet
was soon restored. One bullet struck
the step on which the general stood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
McCAREY PROMISES BELT
To BEST OF WHITE HOPES

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct "a
Manager McCarey. of the Pacific A. c.,
PAS decided To give a diamond stud
ded belt to the winner OF the three
cornered white heavyweight cham
pfonship tourney, which he plans to
hold at Vernon in November and De-
cember
McCarey has been in communica-
ton with Jim Flynn, AL Palzer and
Luther Mccarthy the most promising
white hopes. and they have signified
their intention of coming here to COM
pete for the prize.
McCarey plans to stage Flynn and
Mccarthy about the middle of No
vember, and will match the winner
with AL Palzer in December To the
winner Of the final match will go the
belt. and he will be considered the
white champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Nepe York Money MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. It'll H.7Ie n,
aaes .t 4 "a per cont; high per
op,.t row 4s-4 per cent; renewals
x-Ns ner cent; close. s IL per cent
wiling rate, rs per cent.
Time money market continues 80 ~,
suiat There is little money one' a.
~ the banks. while the inquiry >"
good. er cent for
\ ....srseaxs. 4 s~41s per cent, for tnfe
80 ss4 p4r cent for four
-,,a,t.,e and / IL a. ga per cent
go 0ve and SIX months,
Commercial paper remains u na
.,snoes al s ga q 6 per cent for the
sha'sep London discounts,
h "a per cent up lis; Paris dig.
na,,ts s14 per cent, unchanged
perlin discounts. I IA per cent UP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Blues Will Play
u. c. of M. Team

Having recovered from a few bruises
incident to their game with Richmond
College the Blues team II now In
splendid condition and impatfentiy
awaiting heir game with the Cniver-
stty College Of Medicine, Saturday ~
Lee park.
Special arrangements have been
MADE and m excellent car service r
promised.
The game n called for 3:3o p. NJ.
The team II now in better condition
than any time this season, and has
been materially strengthened in the
last week by the return Of Burke, OF
last year1 team, who has been ont Of
the squad up to now on account OF
sickness, and the addito OF Merritt.
star. and on the Norfolk Blues last
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
GREAT INTEREST IN
TAX INVESTIGATION

From all over the State requests
are coming to Auditor Moore from
Circuit court Judges for certified
copies of the tax returns, and they
are being furnished for tho informal
ton of the grand jnries.
One OF the interesting features Of
this tax investigation matter Is the
returns Of money on deposit at the
time of the returns. One Of the
wealthiest counties in the state re.
turned slightly more than J per cent
Of the amount on deposit. In am
other county there was listed for
taxation less than s per cent OF the
amount on deposit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
NEED MORE FUNDS FOR
ARLINGTON MONUMENT

The cornerstone CT the I'Lek,ei
monument TO the Confederate deaq
buried in Arlington cemetery will be
laid some time next month. anf II
is hoped to have the unveiiinS lake
place in November. 1919.
Mrs. Thomas S. Bocock Is director
for Virginia OF the Arlington menu
mant fund, and Mrs Walter Christian
of 315 South Third street, Is treas
urer Of the fund for Virginia Vir-
ginia's share OF the monument FUND
is not yet complete. and little con-
tributien boxes are being used now
for the purpose of raising the balance
of the money. These ladies are very
anxious that Virginia shall DO hei
part in this noble undertaking, anu
those Interested are invited To com
municate with Mrs. Bocock o. Mrs
Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

CHICAGO, oct 2+,--itecefpts O.
wheat at primary markets since July
/, 1912, have been OF enormous pro
portions. During the same time the
visible supply has increased only Ia
200, 900 bushels compared with an In
crease of rs, 100000 bushels for Il
like perfo6 last year Chicago stocks
have decreased practically 4,0oo,ooo
bushels sin ,e July LIST.
There have been 45,000,o00 bushels
Of .whert exported 10 date. which IS
] / 900, 900 bushels greater than for
the corresponding time in lsll, ana
IL now looks az though there would
be $4,000, 600 bushels exported as p
total before the first of the coming
year. The wheat tributary TO the
milling interests of northern Indiana
as well as northern Ohio and few
other sections east of Chicago, has
been largely used up, and these peo-
pie are now looking through the
spring wheat country for their sup
plies 1t will be a complete reversal
Of conditions to see the winter wheat
millers going into the spring wheat
country for wheat with which to finish
out the crop year, while for de-
cade the cprinE wheat miller has alb
sorbed tho larger portion Of the hard
winter wheat raised in both Kansas
and Nebraska.
A rumor was circulated today that
the most prominent handler of cash
grain ia the Chicago market has
bought up large quantities OF wheat
10 Canada and that this grain will
he held for an advance later on. This
fact disturbed some OF the bear shorts
and caused them to seek cover dur
ing the last half hon r OF the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Fogel's Opposition
to Elect Lynch

NEW YORK. Oct 14.--rhe ~
election OF Thomas J. Lynch to the
presidency Of the National league u
believed - be q certainty BY several
club owners, who say that the Fogei
case OF necessity has wiped out serious
1oDposftfoa .Yo 3ES faef = Es~sfxi wSsK1
ako Robert Brown. Of Louisvflle. was
talked Of as Lynch's succsssor, and IL
was said that he was the candidate OF
Hermann and Dreyfuss, who also won
over the support of Ebbets But
Lynchs firm stand against Fogel has
forced all the club owners to back him
up, so that few of them at present feel
like fostering Browns candidacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Curb Market.

KEW YORK. Oct. 24.~--Ihe trao.
,ng an the outside securities marhe'
tndav was quiet and somewhat irresu-
lar United Cigar Stores was me
feature. and with the price holoins
about STEADY Tobacco Products pre-,
f4rred was quiet and steady, stancara
M shares were quiet. with the ex-
,.arstson Of standard Oil Of Indiana,
w,,,rh was ouite active and stronger
~ the dividend declaration, Metai
shares were quiet and Irregular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
At the Thea;ers
Continued from Fifth Page,


Nicholson. who Is being featured In the
character OF Lord Eyeriow. In "The
call OF tlle Heart. which comes to the
Rijou. next week.
Mr., Nicholson has had wide ex-
perience as a dramatic actor u sterv
ling productions. put oat by thu fore
most managers. and as Lord Everlow
he has a part when fits him to perfec-
tiot,. Sblv cooperating with MT.
&iehalsnn Tor TIE success ct the play
ts Miss Ann Hamilton, whose eonvinc-
ing methods ~ Lady 10 erlou, win hci
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
LATEST AND GREATEST
DREADSOUGHT LAUNCHED

LONDON, Oct. Ehgiand'.s
latest and greatest dreadnought, the
Marlborough. was launched TO-DAY. at
Davenport, 1'ne new engine OF war
was christenea by Lady GMendolyn
Churchill, sister OF WINSTON chsrs nil,
FIRST lord of the ldmiralt.
The Duchess of Marlborough. for
merly Conslieio Vanderbilt Nas to
have chrHstenad The ship. h,t il I; as
Snnuanced that she MAS ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
suc.~ssfni Revival.

A successful revival is now III pro-
gress in the Nenable-Strset baptist
church. The services are being con.
Quoted by Rev John Toiegs Of wash
ington. - g. There have been ,1rre
than thirty five additions to the
-ehnr4sl, since the services began, lie
Second Coming OF christ was mis-
theme iass evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
High Constable's
SALE!

/ will sell by public auction. on
Friday, the eoth day Of October, 1914,
10 o'clock A. NJ, at No. liz East
Broad, the following property, to
satisfy distress warrant (Wallerstein
4 Levy VS.. w. il Rosel. In my hands:
Stock and fixtures OF the above mem
toned dry good store.
TERMS: Cash,
W. Fl WYATT. JR.. II. C.. c. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 24,--Cottoa
market closed today as follows:
January 1918; February, 1881 q SO,
March. 1895 90; April. 1927 a. SO;
May, II 0G q OF; June. HOS a 10; July
11.16m19: October. 1852 a 50; NO
vep,her. 1o.7sa75; December, 1850
II.
Market closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
MISS BABY HELEN WILL
HOLD RECEPTION TO-DAY

Baby Helen, the wonderful child
performer at the Colonial. win hold
q reception after the matinee today,
at which time she will meet all the
children and ladies present. and. VIII
present to each q souvenir photograph
Of herself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Rixer Rises Eve Fact

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.--The
Schuylkill river rose FIVE feet todav
as result OF yesterdays heavy rains.
Many houses were flooded along the
river banks when the sewers empty.
ing into Ii overflowei and backed the
water into u residence section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
L1onds in Massacfuset.s.

NORTH ADAMS. MASS, Oct. "a
As a result Of the tremendous ram.
fall of the past two days. floods have
washed away many bridges in the
Deeriield Valley. and did great Jam
age. to manufacturing plans, Sew
eral railroads are hampered by wash
outs. Traffic was suspended for the
day on the Hoosic tunnel and Will
mineton railroad. Somerset, Wilm-
ington and Readshoro. VT, suffered
severely as a result OF high water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
urrytuo<D STOCK MARK Fr.

Richmond Va. oct Is, 1912
fFarn,shed by Richard W Msury,
stock and bond broker. l0ls East
s Main stre~t.1
STATE SECURITIES,
Ss Sid. Asked
va a. old C. and r.. 1882 sbi@
: ss..1xs,,. as.d r. 1891 s4As &s4s,
NH RAILROAD BONDS.
al u r. II. r.. Consoi. Trust
rI r. conv. Dshs.,
IS. 1893 ....s.,....- lV2
II ana q. Cent M 49, las2 tol 49,.
a. sou and Fierias4 1885 lts
IA and Ala Consoi 81. 1888 Jos
n Az H. -. 1863. +....s,.+ Sc So
ID aboard Adjns as. 2a4s 20 -N
M RS. let Sc 1884 ....s. los 49,.
AK Dew. ana -. Al -.
III asss .s. ...... 1875
4 N.vsa4rss n G.. LIST S. c.
n yAI4 "a. s..... 80. ..t ~. i1a2 ~.
srREff R,sTi4w&T Ro~Us
Y Eerfeak sisa Fortene1th
Txx~s ea rra ~ 1ass ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and saturday.
virginia and North Carolina: Fair
Friday ami Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25


Rumored among baseball men thai
Snodgrass will not be with the Giants
next year. When the worlds series
with the Athletics ended in 1911, 1t
was said that Red Murray would be
let out by McGraw. Murray, how
ever. was retained and was a star
in the battles with the Red Sox. While
II liz true that Snodgrass made fatal
mutt, 1t also is IL fact that several
wonderful catches by that player
prevented certain defeat at the hands
Of the Beaneaters. It's a safe bal
that Snodgrass will wear a New York
uniform next year, as McGraw has not
condemned HRS for his error that lost
the worlds championship.
The reason claude Derrick did not
report to the Highlanders last month
after being drafted from the Balti-
more club was that he was suffering
from the charley horse" and was
afraid that he would not do himself
Justice. Derrick wrote to President
Farrell that he needed rest and was
anxious to report in tiptop condition
next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

sympathy from all. Other members
Of the cast include Corwin Luskmoor,
W. j. Mcconnell. Clarence Veifair. e..
3. Waters, W. c. Nirner, Milly Stew
ems. Virginia Hadley.
.nbioXT :oj etaoin shrdlu crnfwy vbgkq
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Bits of Baseball

The Baseball Players Fraternity,
having elected David l.. Fultz to the
presidency, still is without a treasurer.
is 1t because the players so far have
declined to put up the yearly assess
ment of SIS?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

tReported by WooEnn & Scott
Commission Msrchantsl
Richmond, Va, Oct. "a. 1872.
LIVE POULTRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wheleaale Quotations on Change,
Richmond, Va, Oct. "a, 1919.
WHEAT-Car lots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Oct. "a. 1912.
z IINrS---lllh or Now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

day, showed net losses of IL to {
cent in wheat, IA to SIS cent In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
CHICAGO. GRAIN AND rRopUCE

Market closed steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

MARK EFT CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Market fairly active.
LivN Stoek-Ail live stock in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Oct. "a, 1912.
BROWN SHIPPING-Reord
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

Whether in pleasure cruising or rae
ing this handsome schooner.yacht has
always made good. Several years ago
Mr. Spreckels sold the now famous
craft TO Commodore Sinclair OF the
South Coast Yacht club, and the
commodore lost no time in getting in.
to the Honolulu game. Twice he
sailed this grand old racer into Ho-
nolulu harbor hours ahead of all com.
pttitors. Then Sinclair sold it and
it came to local waters. With the pres
tige of years Of successful racing and
with the reputation among sailors all
along the coast as lucky craft, it is
proposed by the S. d. Y. c. to enter
in the Honolulu race this yacht with
a history of fame honestly won, this
one best bet in local yacht racing
TIE Lurline of San Diego
Davis Cannot Go.
II was the intention of A. r. Davis,
Iurline's present owner, to enter and
race the famous cup grabber himself,
hut business demands in the east Of
an imperative nature forced him to
abandon the plan. Then he met the
racing committee of the S. d. Y c.
and made a brief talk
"If you boys want to race the Lur.
l'ne to Honolulu take her"
On behalf of the club the commit
tee accepted the generous offer and
has been busy since then trying to
finance the proposition. In round
numbers $500 is required to put the
pride of the coast into the limelight
For every local yachtsman believes
Lurline is invincible, and $1,000 has
already been subscribed 1t is up to
San Diego to furnish the remaining
$500, so when the committee calls
on you, gentlemen, kindly dig. It
will be maZuma well invested.
Captain Lew Harris, an old time
deep blue sailor, and like the L"r.
line, with splendid reputation as a
winner, will be in command Among
those mentioned as his crew are Roy
KEGS, Burt Dill Frank Wyatt, George
Leovy, George Swanson, r. W. bort,
Charley Smith, Art Mcclellan, John
Lindahl, Arthur Simpson, Ernest
Clark, Ned Payson, Ted Langdon,
Herman Halcomb and Frank Barlow
Certainly a fine bunch Of alert lads
with considerable nautical know
how" under their caps.
The Lurline will officially represent
the Panama California exposition. and
every man aboard will be a San Diego
booster of the Collier-Sefton brand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31
TOM M'FARLAND
MAY BOX HERE

The sporting editor of the Star re.
ceiyed by this mornings mail a let.
Ter from Tommy Mcfarland, the San
Francisco lightweight, with whom
George Ingle boxed a fuur-round draw
just previous TO sailing for the is.
lands.
Mcfarland is willing to make a trip
to Honolulu provided suitable ar.
rangements can be made.
Mcfarland is scrapper of parts
having fought a ten-round draw with
Ad Wolgast.
He beat Jake Barada in twelve
rounds, won from Bert Keyes in
twenty rounds, and fought a twenty
round draw with Willie Richie, the
boy who recently made such sen
sational showing against Champion
Wolgast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31
Cheerful View
Of Yacht Race
From San Diego

SAN DIEGO, May is.--Alonzo Jes
cop. one OF the best lads that ever
fell OF bowsprit or contracted nal
de mer. made trip last summer to
his old home in Merrie England, and
while in the land Of his forebears
Lon visited Sir Thomas Upton aboard
the baronet's steam yacht, the Sham.
rock. Among other things talked of
was the big yacht race to Honolulu.
II seems that Ions suggestions have
borne fruit, for in addition to other
trophies contemplated for Pacific
coast contests, Sir Thomas has prac-
tically agreed to give a handsome up
TO the winner of the Pacific ocean
cl5ssic-the Honolulu race.
Much Interest Aroused.
All along the coast this race s
arousing intense interest among sea
faring men-commercial, naval and
yachtsmen--and the 1912 ramble viii
20 down in the logbook of time as
the contest de luxe big fleet Of
white wings will assemble at San
Pedro preparatory to the start, June
II. Seattle will send two craft, Van.
oouver and Victoria one each, San
Francisco two and possible three all
of which will carry the Panama-Pa-
t!fc exposition's official flag. San
Pedro will be represented by three
or four, among them Yankee Girl,
tho San Diego built craft while Homo,
luiu will have one entry.
Whether San Diego will be in the
running depends on the success of
the finance committee of the s. d.
y c. in soliciting funds to pay neces-
sary expenses to equip a craft for this
big event. While the committee has
had fairly good success there still
remains about $500 to be raised. NON
a few words about the yacht that is
to fly the S. d. Y c. pennant and
Panama. California exposition's mas In
the Honolulu scramble if sufIic ent
roney is raised to properly outfit
the craft
Story Of the Lurline.
About twenty years ago in Sar
Francisco John d. Spreckels built q
9Ofoot schooner-rigged yacht, prn
Cpally for pleasure cruising, although
it won cups galore in Golden Gate
waters, and no expense was spared
to turn out an Al craft. From keel
sen to topmast every detail wa'
worked out with skill and the resul
was a yacht such as never had beer
seen on the Pacific coast before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31
AUTO PARTIES
WILL WITNESS
FISTIC SPORT

Both Ingle and de Mello closed mp
their hard work yesterday and today
are doing only light training stunts.
Last night at the Orpheum Ingle
boxed four rounds with Young Ca.
pies.
De Mello at Camp Very yesterday
afternoon boxed two rounds each with
Young Layman, Denny Leary and
Young Nelson.
Both principals in the main event
are as fine as silk and a similar re-
mark applies to every one of the pre-,
llminary fighters.
Patton to Referee.
The Ingle-de Mello go will be ref
creed by Mike Patton and Johnny Nc,
Carthy will adiudioate the prelimin.
aries. Both these men have had a
large experience OF the game and I'M
derstand its every angle. The pub
lic and the pugilists will be well serv,
ed by their selection.
The bouts will be staged in the fol
lowing order:
Cans VS.. Moriarty.
Bauersock VS.. Caples.
Yamogata VS.. Milne.
Ingle VS.. de Mello.
The Yamogata-Milne bout Is put
third out of Difference to the request
Of a large number of Japanese fans
who will be unable to get to the Ath
letic Park before five o'clock.
Arrangements for Autos.
Autos viii be admitted to the arena
tomorrow afternoon, a charge Of one
dollar being made for each occupant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31
KAUAI LEAGUE.
PARK OPENED.

HANAPEPE, May 26.-The opening
of the baseball season on the new
Eleele grounds was attended with
great enthusiasm Mr.. w. d. Nc
Bryde officiated at the occasion dedi-
eating the park in a few we'll chosen
remarks to Alexander & Baldwin. At
the conclusion of his remarks he
started the game by throwing the first
ball across the plate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

The machines will be parked in the
infield back OF the ring and the autos
Will practically be ringside seats.
Many auto parties are being made up
for the occasion
Bill Prestidge and corps of work.
ers will get busy on the erection OF
the ring this evening Immediately aft
er baseball practice is over. The back
of the work will be broken tonight
and the finishing touches put on TO.
morrow.
All tickets unclaimed by p. m.
tomorrow will be put back in the
box and sold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31
HANOGATA IS
PUGILIST AND
VARSITY MAN

Fred HRnogata, the Japanese boxer
whose nomme de guerre is Yamogats,
Is good-looking young man, twenty.
three years Of age.
He only discusses his boxing ca.
reer when questioned on that point
ana might be. Judging from his ap,
Desrance, anything but a boxer.
Hanogata was born in Toxic and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

L. Tin, who held down third, was
mainly responsible for almost every
run scored by Georgetown. Poor
throws to first by him at different
stages Of the game gave the Blue
and Gray chances for runs that were
made and which 1t otherwise would
not have scored. The youngster when
he threw to first as soon as ne got
hold of the ball always made a per-
feet throw, but whenever he took
time to steady himself it was praH-
tically impossible for him to get the
ball anywhere that it could be han
died in time to put out the runner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

The Chinese have the reputation of
holding tenaciously to old customs,
but the ones who appeared at George
town yesterday did not come under
that class by long shot. There was
nothing oldtimey about those boys.
They acted and looked just as any
plain United States team would.