davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
COMPANY STANDS FIRM
CONTINUED from Page y

and there is nothing for the men to
do except to walk out or complacently
wait until they are kicked out-an
event slightly overdue, but which will
take place in a few days.
Should the masters and mates re-
tire from the service of the company
now, it would be brought to the stool
of repentance in short order, but the
time that it is being unnecessarily
given is simply a$sording it an oppor-
tunity to sharpen it's files, and saw
out of the barred hole in which 1t
now. finds itself.
Kennedy today is a Dollar Inger-
sol" with a broken handspring, but
We are giving him chance to make
repairs, which may result in his being
able to run an hour without winding.
Ignores Public Sentiment
Taking the position do, I am not
looking for any favorable result to
follow our genuflection to the stone
gods in the company's office. I have
not stopped to consider public senti-
ment in the present situation, because
public sentiment in an affair of this
sort is always selfish. 1t wants its
mails sent, its persons and freight
transported; it is sugar coated with
its own interests, as was clearly
shown by an excellent gentleman who
spoke for fourteen plantations yester-
day, and it does not care whether ii
is served by slaves or men, so long
as it is served.
Public sentim ent does not now, and
never did. want a strike of any sort
but let the strike occur, and the same
Interests which decried it in the first
instance will get busy with their mega
phones and demand that the Company
settle it.
'"This talk about olive branches is
all balderdash. One pound of ham
burger steak is worth more than al
Of the olive branches that ever cast
umbrage over the foothills of Mount
Ararat. Peace to my soul is refresh
ing, but hungry men can hear the din
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
FOR
WIFE.BEAIERS

SACRAMENTO, January 17.-Wife
beaters are to be whipped I'M the Jail
ysrd by the Sheriff or his Feputy OF
each county before an audience of at
least twelve persons and lash is 10
be laid on from five to thirty times,
according to the sentence imposed by
the Court. Such are the provisions
of the bill introduced into the Senate
today by Senator John Cassidy OF San
Francisco. The specifications OF the
whip to be used are: - p
TO be made OF six pieces of rawhide
leather, one-eighth of an inch thick,
one-half-inch wide and not less than
thirty-inches long, this lash to be, at
tached securely to handle, at least
Twelve inches long. The twelve wit
neses are to be selected by the
Sheriff. p ~ - ... e
Wife 8eater Among II to be Whipped.
5 WILMINGTON Del, Jan. 10.-Wffe
heaters will not be tolerated in this
State. In the Newcastle County Court
here today Joseph Smith was sentenc-
ed to twenty lashes and two mon1s'
Imprisonment for the offense. II was
Ills second. ~-@.- n,
Last September he was convicted
of beating his wife, and was sen.
fenced to ten lashes and one month
IN Jail. Today, notwithstanding the
jury recommended mercy, the former
punishment was doubled. Judge Con-
rad, in imposing sentence through an
interpreter, told the man mot to come
back again or you will not get on
nearly so well"
The wife beaten will be whipped to-
morrow in the county workhouse along
with ten other prisoners. The number
of lashes to be inf
the warden, on the eleven VIZ
total one hundred and thirty. All the
r,en will be whipped on their bare
backs in the open air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
ports, Feb. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Wesley. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Quinn. D.
l.. Metzger. Mrs. Stephen Zilka. Miss
o. Brickwood, Mrs. j. Manley, Mrs A.
w. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Deppe, Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Mather,
Miss Mather, Miss r. Hillson, Miss G.
Cairnak, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaaes, V. H.
Hampton, Miss Hasmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harden, Nj and Mrs. /. Hah-
mann, Mr and Mrs. /. Warnack, L.
H. Britain, Mrs. E. E. Richards, Miss
w. Richards, Mrs. B. Waddingham
Mrs. Atchesnn, Miss Cotton, Mr., and
Mrs. E. P. Marshall, H. E. Hoffman
NJ. Desha, Geo. A. Cakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Holme, Mrs. H. S. Dimond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
MOVEMENT FOR RESERVE
(centInued from Page y

lars on an equal noting of training
and experience.
| Seeking for ReserVists.
A circular has been issued by the
Department of Hawaii. signed by the
adjutant general, Leut.-CoI. Campbell
explaining the purposes of the reserve
and asking former soldiers whether
they would be willing to enlist. .s
To quote. ..
TT is desired 10 learn the number
of honorably discharged soldiers in
Oahu in order that a plan for forming
reserve here may be worked out II
possible "t ~
This paper does not bind you In
any way whatever and an expression
of your views is desired for informa-
ton only" - ~
The recipient is asked to answer a
number of questions as to past and
present business, length Of service and
former rank, etc, and then follows the
question: 'ts ~
"Hould ron enlist In d cOmDany OF
u. s. Reserves drilling say once 4
month, and going into camp say one
week each year, with IN afm0ry and
full eqplpment provided BY the q. 8.
Government, the company officers 70
be appointed by examination and the
officer I'm command to be regular Of
fieer. Such On organization, In ease
of war, or when called into service In
the event Of threatened war, not to be
broken IN, Int TO serve as a body, the
men to receive the. same bounty and
pay rs the rest Of the reserve. The
organization outlined Beuld be under
the orders Of the U. s. Government
alone. -. -. = .s.,... II
Another question asked. is; Would
you join a company Of the Hawaiian
Guard, II composed largely of ex-reg-
ular soldiers?" -. IS
1t is understood that these circulars
have been sent ont to more than a
hundred former soldiers here, and tGG.
there is considerable enthusiasm
manifested in the plan. The quick
move on the part of army officials to
organize the reserves here Is consld.
cred by thoee in the know" TO be
highly significant of the eagerness OF
Washington to make Oahu impregna-
BILE" in as short order as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
!. PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per S. S. Sierra from San Francisco
For Honoluiu-Mrs. ID. G. Aldrich
and two children, John Biard, Mrs.
Baird, R. Barnett, Mrs. Barnett and
infant, w. C. Bauer, c. Gotten, NJ. J..
Boorman, Mrs. Boorman, Mrs. B. A.
Rosworth, Oscar de ,BrettVille, ]. ID.
Erookwell, Arthur M. Brown Mrs.
Brown, Miss Leslie Brown, Nv. N. Con-
cannon, S. Deloyage, E. A. Domogafia,
~. J. Donley, Mrs. Donley Mrs. M. Da
Val, A. 8. Rreier, Dr. G. E. Drew, Mrs.
Drew, ]. e. English. Mrs. English,
Miss Esmeralda, Mrs. NJ. Franken,
slime, G. H. French, Mrs. French, Miss
L. Kalliker, Miss NJ. GaIliker, Mis-.
Alexander Glass and maid, q. s. Glines
Mrs. Glines, L. M. Graham, 4. r.
Graves, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Lola Gron-
er, Mrs. M. A. Hall, Miss Cora Hall
4. ]. Hammond, Mrs.. Hammond, ]. NJ
Harlan, Mrs. Harlan, E. Hausman, a.
r. Henry, Thos Hext, Mrs. c. Heb
herd, Miss Mary Louise Hebberd, Mrs.
]. H. Higgins, Brown Higman, Mrs.
ltigman, Thomas Hogan, e. Norman.
Miss D. Hulse, p. A. Jesberg, Mrs. Jes'
lerg, Mrs. J.. A. NJ. Johnson, Master
Murray johnson, ]. Kanaulu, {. &.
Kelly, E. H. Kemp, Mrs. Kemp Mrs.
l. B. Kerr, 6. ,. Waller. Jr., Miss NJ
Killian, s. r. Lee, p. Hnstron, Mrs.
Littlejohn, Mrs. C. P. Lund, Master
Robert Lund, Miss Evelyn Maililt and
niece, Nd. Cedric A. Major, Mrs. D. }.
kisnnix and two children, Willis
Marks, Mrs. Marks, w. r. Martin, }.
Netcalf and child, w. Clayton Miller,
Mrs. Miller, G. A. Morreli, Miss Mary
E. Mills, A. Mordini, August Netzeh,
A. G.. Newsom, Herbert +. Pelton, Mrs
Pelton, ]. Pringle. Mrs. Pringle, w. P.
Poole, J. P. NJ Richards, Geo. Riis, +.
A. Reames, Mrs. Reames, NJ. H. Ritz
Savidge, F. ]. Schuster, Mrs. E. p
smith, Mrs. Francis Smith, Miss
Smith, Mrs. X. B. Stevens, Miss De
Light Stevens, N. Z. Stuart, Mrs. L. P
Thompson, E.. Townsend, Mrs, Town
,send, r. J. Nesqne, Van Camp, Mrs
Van Camp, Mrs. Hattie Walton, FRANK
Weber Herman Winter, "A. Zumstein
Mrs. Zumstein, o. G. Traphagen.
Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
Feb. rs. Mitu, c. D. Bruchnen, Miss
Allspaugh, Mr.. ,Paggett, r, E. White
sides, Ouye, T. Ouye, Mrs. Fountain
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie, VIM. knight
w. S.. Johnson, Judge L. Dickey, Miss
Ladenz, Hee Fat, H. Cushner, L
Aaron, Geo. Lessner, Mrs. Lessner, D
NJ. Goodrich, James Wilder, n. Cab
bot, ". H. Stuart X. Sasaki, ]. E
Rogers, P. G.. Riley, Y. .Akau, DIR
Glaizer, Mrs. Glaizer, w. P. Thomas
George D. Robinson, Frank Stone, E
Laugeheim, Miss J. F. Mcintyre, Mat
sumaga
Per stmr Mikahala, from Maui and
! Molokai ports, Feb. Mr.. and Mrs
| Jack Lucas, Mrs. c.. K. Hargreaves
Mrs. ]. F. Brown, T. T. Meyers, r. J
Baker, Mrs. Judd, NJ. Cooke, DR.. Pills
bry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
PASSENGERS BO0KED

Per str. ClsuIine. for Lahaina and
Eahului ports, Feb 3.--H, F. Willard,
Mrs. H. Goodness, Tom Hoy, sAh Ho,
n. j. Jones.
Per str. Mikahaic, for Maui and Mo
lokai ports, Feb. AZ. c. Field, Jr,,
J. ID. Mcyiegh. g.
Per str. Mama Loa, for kona and
kau ports. Feb. Nv. T. Frost, Miss
n. Hooper, N!sc- A. III. Paris, Miss V.
s.. May, Judge %aa&ewson, F. ]. Lede'
man. ....,. .....4 :. 49, .-.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
Storm Does Damage at Grays
Ship Phelps Joins the Great
Majority q: - 81

The American ship Erskine NJ.
Phelps, now at San Francisco, has
made the last of her many voyages
around the Horn, as she is to have a
powerful auxiliary engine installed to
enable her to use the Panama Canal
next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
Many sehooeers Clear From
Astoria

During the month of December
twenty-eight vessels loaded at the
mills in the Astoria Customs district
and their combined cargoes amounted
10 n. go. $50 feet Of lumber. or these
vessels twenty-five, carrying 23,709,.
02S feet of lumber. went to domestic
points, while three vessels with car.
goes OF 2,SSS,932 feet of lumber went
to foreign ports. '7'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

About 500 feet of the north jetty
at the entrance to Grays Harbor was
destroyed by the last severe storm,
entaifing a loss in money from $4,000
to 100000. Z \ i. r.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

/ read It ,in the Star.Bulletin. II
must be 81. .,. .> -,t.'
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26
solnted-tiead Hair pene.

The newest thing In hair decoration
Ia the pin with the jointed head. II
is a big shell pin. Of the sort worn
In pairs-or IN greater numbers and
the ends or tops are studded with
rhinestones. They are deftly arranged
On hinges so that they may be turned
at any angle to the prongs OF the
pin.
Hence, IL the knot or strand into
which they are to be thrust is only
an inch deep they can be thrust in
lengthwise and the head Of the pin
can be turned at right angles to the
prongs In such way that its full
beauty viii show against the hair.
There are other fancy pins with
curved prongs or shanks, SO that they
can be pushed into curying straad
OF hair In such way that they are
comfortable and secure. It is often
difficult TO place straight pin com
fortaSly oyer curved part Of the
head.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26
PUGILISM

Gunboat Smith Of California was
given the decision over Sam Lsugford
OF Boston at the end Of ~ round
but
Mike Gibbons Of ~. Paul defeated
Marty Rowan OF Brooklyn In the see
ond round Of what was 70 have been
ten.round bout In Brooklyn.
Governor Ferris has resumed his
war on tho boxing game In Michigan
and will take particular pains to pre-
vent Chicago lighters coming into the
state for exhibitions.
Joe norrell, the Remington middle.
weight, knocked out Ben Koch, the
middleweight champion OF the navy. II
the fourth round Of their bout ae
Philadelphia.
johnny Mccarthy Of California end
Wildcat Ferns OF Kansas clay, vent
a5 rounds to a draw at Denver
Jimmy Duffy OF Lockport. II. X
won by big margin over Willie Bee
cher Of New York In their ten-round
bout at Syracuse.
Tom O'Rourke, who brought out
George Dixon. says that he has the
next middIeweight champion under
his management In George Ashe. This
is at least open to discussion.
One insinration over the re-entry OF
Mr. Mike Gil, ons 81 st. Paul into the
welter class Is that he found the clim-
ate too tough up in the region OF mid
dleweights,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26

Twenty-Five years ago Jonas w.
Thomas, negro OF Marlborough coun-
~, s. c.. began his career as farmer
by buying an old horse FOR s4o-75, and
by renting 80 acres OF South Carolina
land for 1,400 pounds OF lint cotton.
After four years OF hard work and
close saving he was able TO buy mule
for $50 and also 81 acres OF land.
Then he began renting and working
farms which belonged to other men.
Gradually he was able to buy the land
he had been renting. He also found It
worth his while to open commits
sary.
Now Thomas lives In 12-room
house and employs on his $4,000
plantation 30 families, consisting OF
1s9 men. women and children. He
grows ? variety OF crops, including
cotton, corn and some garden truck,
and raises his own horses, mules,
cows and hogs. He has received as
much as $751; 900 for his cotton crop
alone--400 bales Of long staple On
An average he has saved $4,000 year
for % years. All that he now has on
the farm is his own, directly and in
directly he affirms with justiflable
pride In single year he has Dor
rowed OF one local bank and repaid
$4,000 Good credit" SO Thomas
says, explains fair share OF my
success
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26
HORSE RACING

About ninety PAGERS sseppcd into the
z:iO list this year.
Mr. Billings has ~ trosters IN his
stable for saddle horsea
Peter the Great leads she slres q
money winners down the big lac shis
year.
Branham fsaughman. 2:osss. an hon.
est PAGER. went through the season
without winning q rnrc.
Peter the Great. Mckinney. Beilint
and Todd are the oniy stations tfat
have aired more than ten 25o pefsorss-
ers-
The fast PAGER Pickles. 2.0slz. likes
the speedway game flrst class and ID
doing Al; that was expected Of her In
New York.
Frank Bogash. Jr.. having won ez4r
as this year ranka second asnonng al
harness horses. Eta~ah being flsst and
Tenara third
The Cox stable heads the Hat Of
money winners with $4,000. Murphy
being next with s77.ooo and Geers
third with $4,000
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The high mortality rate among me-
grOes from communicable and pre-
ventable diseases was held up as a
grave menace to the general health OF
the south by speakers at the conyen-
ton OF the Southern Medical associa-
ton at Lexington, Ky. Three thou
sand physicians, representing sixteen
southern states, are In attendance.
Statistics were given to show that
typhoid fever, malaria, measles. scar
let fever, whooping cough, diphtheria,
tuberculosis, and pneumonia are re-
sponsible for more than 10 per cent.
OF all deaths among negroes. These
same diseases also are responsible for
more than 20 per cent. of deaths among
the whites. The high mortality rate
among the whites was pointed out as
directly traceable to the prevalence OF
these diseases among the negroes
The necessity for raising health
standards especially among the ne
groes and OF inaugurating campaign
of prevention was urged by the speak
ers. It was pointed out that negro
citizens live under the worst sanitary
conditions through poverty. racial IN
feriority, and neglect. But they min
gle with the white population in the
stores, factories, kitchens. and nurser-
les, and so spread the diseases which
are prevalent among them.
The health OF the negro, therefore,
was declared to be the most important
subject before the south today. The
burden OF this problem, It was said.
deyolves on public officials, santa
rians and sociologists. Accurate OBJ
servation Of living conditions and ex-
perimental methods were urged. The
speakers declared no field is SO barren
OF sanitary achievement as the better
Ing of the health and conditions OF the
negro. and that none Is more worthy
OF painstaking effort, presenting az II
does the promise OF far reaching re-
suits Of the utmost importance to the
southern states.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26

Harry Williams has . contract 20
coach football a the University OF
Minnesota that runs for two years.
Pcgpe. OF tho Illinois university
eleven. IL ranked a. one OF the great
est quarteybacks Of the year In the
eext
The receipts for the Minnesota Chi
eoga football game were announced
~ s32 .e7t--lust u 900 In excess Of the
previous high mark. The attendance
was in excess Of 10000.
John Lewis. twenty years old. =
senior Ia the Cambridge tMass.) high
school, died from injuries received Ia
football game played November .
between Cambridge and Martins
Ferry high schools. Lewis deEth was
due 10 conclusion Of the brain. He
played left end On the Cambridge
team.
Just % show how diflicuit it 10 70
distinguish football players IN action
.Pooch" Donovan. the Harvard train.
er. was unable TO pick out his own
men IN recent game az Cambridge.
As most Of the injuries IN football
are due 10 professional games. II Ii
moved and seconded game be played
between eieyens composed Of wres-
tiers.
Among other things. the ailstar
selection for football officials COM
prises F1eager. Northwestern. referee:
Wrenn. Harvard. umpire; Porter. Cor
nell. l!nesmau.
Inasmuch a. football IL being cru.
saded again BY q number OF experts"
II Is respectfully suggested that they
eliminate points for field goals ~
well as for goals from touchdown.
II Is said big nine coaches intend
TO revise their football schedules in
1914. hut there IL no truth TO the re-
port that Notre Dame il 10 get games
with Minnesota. Chicago and Eichi-
gan.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26

Among the negroes IN the United
States who have made their mark
are Booker r. Washington. president
of the Tuskegee institute: Kelly Mil
Ter, educator and essayist, a dean in
Howard university. Washington; w.
ii. Lewis. former assistant attorney
general of the United States; ]. c.
Napier of Tennessee, former regis
trar OF the United States treasury;
w. II. Vernon OF Mississippi, former
registrar of the United States treas
ury; H. L. Johnson, former recorder
OF deeds of the District OF Columbia:
r. r. Wright of Georgia, president OF
the Georgia State college and for
mer paymaster in the United States
army: Major Charles Young OF the
Ninth cavalry, u. s. A.. a graduate Of
West Point: DIR. s. c. Fuller, q psy-
chiatrist of the Westboro, Mass, In
sane asylum; DR.. C. f. Bentley, a
dentist OF Illinois, who was head OF
the clinical dental surgery at the st.
Louis exposition; Bishop B. w. Lee
OF the African Methodist church;
Bishop Alexander Walters of New
York OF the African Methodist church.
who was leader of the New York Col
ored Democracy In the last national
campaign; E. Fl. Morris of Illinois.
grand master OF the grand lodge of
colored Odd Fellows; A. Fl. Grimke.
author and formed United States con-
sui az Santo Domingo; Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, former member OF
the board OF education at Washing
ton: r. Thomas Fortune of New York.
former United States minister to
Hayti and an author; H. C. Morris OF
Arkansas, president OF the National
Colored Baptist association: DR.. w.
II. Furness, United States minister
to Hayti: Miss Lucy Laney, press-
dent OF the Haynes institute, Georgia;
w. r. Pettiford, banker OF Birming-
ham. Ala, and Matthew Henson, who
was with Rear Admiral Peary In his
voyage to the North Pole.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26

At the present time the Tuskegee
institute has an endowment fund of
1901, 1882. and its total receipts
from all sources last year we're $685.
1894. an increase over the previous
year OF s61,4336O, while its expendi-
lures for the year. exclusive of new
buildings. were $275.76797, a de-
crease of $4S,337.75. These figures
at once testify to the practical inter-
est shown In the institution and to its
efficient management
A very hopeful item ia the account
Of receipts for the year lies in the fact
chat 1854 was contributed in small
sums by negroes ana one legacy OF
$4,000 was left 80 the institute by
Mrs. Ann Maria y'ishes oG Brooklyn.
II. T., negress.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26

making II up into ideal girls walking
and skating suits, and he Is trimming
IL with bands Of white fox and also
with Siberian fox. The latter COM
bination Is wonderfully effective. for
this fox is lemon yellow In color and
the Innings OF coats and wraps are
made TO match.
There 10 no more satisfying COM
bination OF color than lemon yellow
and ivory. or oyster white. With .
clever touch OF some deep vivid color
In the hat perfect ensemble IL OBJ
tanned
Another new material is velvet chit.
fon. This stun is heavier than nous.
seline de velyours and very much
more durable. 1t is being made in all
the rich shades Of claret and red.
which are now so fashionable. and In
the purple known as violet de mon.
seigneur,' IL is rarely lovely. have
seen q lovely model, for afternoon
wear, made in this material. The col
or was deep emerald and the Persian
tunic was bordered with skunk The
folded corsage vas richly embroidered
In bright coiored silks intermingled
with gol6 threads and there was q
swathed sash OF invisible blue char
meuse. Dark blue buttons trimmed In
paste appeared on the fronts ae eha
corgage--C. G.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26
BASEBALL

Charley DOOM OF tho Phiilies says
that the concested players become the
biggest stars.
81. Louis admits that Hickey and
Huggins are the greatest msnagerg ia
the world from oetehsg - eill april
IS.
George 9laslinga, Leader OF the Bos-
ssn Braves, ie considered to be one Of
tho bess iudgea OF young ball players
n the country.
President Hermann of Cincinnati
wants the worlds series abolished. He
needn't worry zs'g all over as far as
Cincinnati Is concerned.
Manager Clark Grifith of the Ma
tionals has novel scheme. CLARK
would give prizes to the teams finish
Ing close up in the major league races
Federal leaguers say they have
signed Heinie Zimmerman. but said
they would not go after major league
stars, Would Elm stick after this IN
sult2
During the 1913 season Frank
Chance tried out ten men at first. rev.
en- at second. eight at short, nine in
center field and about half dozen in
right and left fields.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-26

Melbourne fnman. champion Of Eng.
lish billiards. and William r. Hoppe.
worlds champion 1t balk line bill.
lizards. have signed an agreement TO
play three matches each OF one weeks
duration. The games will be staged
In New York. Chicago and Canadian
city.