davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
SOME FAMOUS FIGHTS
IN BASEBALL HISTORY

Speaking of rows on the ballfield--
and Honolulu fans have been speak
ing of little else for the past week
there have been number of scraps
in the big leagues that have gone
down into history. Umpire Stayton,
in statement printed in the Star
Bulletin last Saturday, mentioned the
recent row between Pitcher Brennan
and John McGraw, and this recalls
the fact that McGraw has played a
conspicuous part in many battles that
were somewhat outside the limits of
the game.
A dive into the dope shows that
there have been many scraps on the
ball field and McGraw, who figured
second best in his recent set-to, has
played a conspicuous part ON and of
the diamond.
Jack, Doyle could fight, and would.
Twenty years ago he had quarrel
with Eddie Burke, a sturdy little Celt
on the New York team, and they had
a fearful battle, Burke being in bed
for week. Later, when Doyle was
with Baltimore, John McGraw tried
to steal third and was caught block.
Returning to the bench, McGraw
said: 81 thought that was good
PLAY Just then" 81 thought it was
heluya play" snarled Doyle, and the
fight lasted fourteen minutes.
Seymour scrapper.
Cy Seymour loved ware and had
many scraps, his last of any note be-
Inn A,~1in n Of ora ,b,<,r
old and too small for Cy and was
easily defeated. Big Bill LANCE was
the best-natured man on earth, but
when Jack O'Brien, the second base
man. cursed him one afternoon a
great battle began and lasted until
players and umpires interfered.
Joe Tinker is neat boxer and
dead game. Two of his best bouts
were with Dick Egan and John Evers,
both being equal, in style and speed,
to most ring encounters. Dayy
Jones, a. quick man with a feminine
voice, is brave, and one afternoon at
is mighty fighter. upset Dayy and
then spanked him. Twenty years back
McAleer ard his boss, Pat Tebeau.
went to war, and McAleer trimmed
Pat most merrily
A fight of unying fame was waged
between Fred Clarke and Frank
Bowerman and took place in a ball
club box office, Bowerman, much the
taller, winning out One of the best
fighters of the past was Tony MuI-
lane, who had numerous mills, his
most noted perhaps, being defeat
of Bob Gilks. Another fighter of cold
and fey waves was Elton Chamber
lain. Jocko Halligan, hardy out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
BIGLEAGI|E
STARS SURE
TO PERFORM
Mr.. Mike Fishers Aggregation
Might Meet Giant White SoS
Crowd Here in Battle
Royal

Mike Fishers all-star baseball team
viii play either three or six games in
Honolulu. en- route TO Australia This
announcement was made this morning
by John 81 Barnes, after several con-
situations with Manager A. q, Mar
callino. of the Oahu League. II Is now
certainty that a series will be play
ed between the travelling big leaguers
and the local talent, but whether the
traffic can stand for the longer series
suggested, remains TO be figured out.
A new angle has been given 10 fail
baseball prospects by the chance OF
the Fisher tourists. and the Giants
White Sox travellers being here at the
same time. Although the latter COM
bination asked prohibitiye gHaran-
tee to play single game here, there
is a chance that they would be salts
fed with q good deal less, and with
an allstar team of major leaguers to
go against them here, the necessity
of two teams travelling together and
playing purely exhibition game,
would be done away with. It would
be real contest, and should draw a
gate that would be a record for the
islands.
eff there Is any chance of the Gi-
ants White Sox combination being
here at the same time as our team. we
would be willing to play either the
National or American Ieague outfit on
4 winner take an basis said Barnes
This morning an fact we'd ask no.
thing better than n chance to 60 M
against this crowd. figure that Fish
er,s team will he stronger than either
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
AUTOPOLONOV
A real SPORT

Auto polo, originally a freak exhibit
ton OF skill and daring, is developing
into real game.
The following is from New York
exchange:
Rivalry in auto polo has already
manifested itself at the Polodrome on
Hampstead Plains, and four teams are
now in daily practice for the Auto Po-
10 Association championship, which.
starts Friday The automobile driy-.
ers. headed by Caleb Bragg, expect to
show to advantage owing to their
ability to control the machines, but
the polo, country club and aviation
teams expect to overcome this by
their actual Knowledge of polo. Inter-
est in the competition s is growing
apace, and il is expected that within
a few days a national organization
will be formed to include auto polo
clubs as far west as California.
Society is displaying keen interest
in the tournament because the profess
sional element has been eliminated and
none but amateurs will compete in the
matches for the championship. The
demand for seats indicates big gath
ering at the opening game, and the
Long Island summer colony will be
well represented The president of the
association IS Hicks Arnold Weather
bee, and the vice presidents include
Clifford B. Harmon, Jefemiah Milbank,
Caleb Bragg and Cyril Crimmins. The
board of control is composed of Frank
Tilford. Ebert II. Gary, G. X. G. Bill
lings, e. w. G.. Arnold, Archer M.
Huntingdon, Rodman Wanamaker,
Clifford b. Harmon, Hicks Arnold
Weatherbee. Merritt W.. Lund, Cyril
Crimmins. Louis J. Ehret, Edward P.
AlKer, Otto II. Kahn, Mortimer Delae
no, S.. H. p. Pell. jeremiah Milbank,
Sterrett Tate, Caleb Bragg, John H.
Hanan, William Bruce Brown, Richard
r. Sinclair and Clifford A. punning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
CITY RS.
TRIM AIEA Team

Sunday at Pearl City. there was q
ball game between the Pearl City Jrs.
and the Aiea team. resulting in an
easy win for the former. The pitching
of the sIabster Of the winning team
was a feature OF the game. for he had
the Aiea bunch az his mercy. allowing
only two singles The Aiea boys were
slow. and many errors were chalked
up against them. Their pitching staff
was knocked out of the box Gordon
Ross, Albert Ross. and Alfred. being
Unable to stop the hard smuggling Of the
Pearl City boys. who were credited
with IL hits, of which one was a hom-
or. and two. three-baggers.
This game puts the Aiea bunch at
the bottom of the Junior Plantation
League.
The lineups were as follows:
Pearl City: Herbert Keppeler. ef;
All Kui. IS: Panl KeppeIer. D; Fran
els Xavier. 10; Geo Refs. sb; Harry
Refs, c: SIMON PsniId, Oh; Kappa Ho-
kano, If; Kiyoshi, RI.
Aiea: John. RI; Joe. 1b: Gordon
Ross, p; George. ef: Alfred. Oh; Char
lie. IS; Jim, 3b; Joe Cabral, RI; Al
bert Ross. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Yesterday and today a good
sized crowd gathered about the
window of Thrum's book store, on
Fort street, adniiring the cups and
medals brought back by the Ha-
waii swimmers. The lions share
of these are the property Of Duke
kahanamoku, who now has
large enough collection Of gold
medals to start iewelry store.
In the above picture, the cups,
from left to right, are for the
rough water swim at Redondo;
the Indoor Yacht Club cup, for
the team making the greatest
number Of points at the San Fran
cisco meet; the cup presented to
w. T. RawIins, manager Of the
Hui Nalu team by Charles Y.
Williamson Of the British Empire
Club, and Al coney Of the South
End Rowing Club; and the relay
cup, won at San francisco by the
Hui NaIu team.
The medals are for first prize
ia the SO, 100, 22o, 44o-yards ands
the SO yard back stroke, won by
Duke at San Francisco; second
prize in the back stroke, won by
D. kaupiko; third prize in the
half mile, won by Frederick VIII
helm; gold medal presented by
the Los Angeles Athletic Club to
Duke; and first prize medal
won by Duke at the Los Angeles
Swimming Association meet.
The trophy presented to w. J.
Rawlins is a handsome loving cup,
which was given the local man at
the Stewart Hotel just before the
team left San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
JOHNSON I'M PARIS
Is NOT OVER WELCOME
IBy Latest Mail

+ PARIS. - Jack Johnson, the negro
heavyweight prize fighter, accompa-
MED by his wife and his nephew. ar
rived in Paris July 10 from the Unit
ed States by way of Montreal. The
pugilist drove to a number of hotels
before he was able to find accommo-
dalton.
Johnson said he intended to make
Paris his headquarters in the future,
and that never on any account would
he fight again in America. He added
that he had arranged for number of
fights TO take place in Europe in the
autumn.
Referring to his recent sentence I'M
der the white slave" act 10 serve one
year in the Leayenworth penitentiary,
johnson declared he would carry the
case to the highest court, fully conf
dent that decision ultimately would
be given in his favor. 1t is not gener-
ally believed here that Johnson will
be deported from France, but the
French authorities have not yet ar
rived at any permanent decision with
regard TO that status of the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
Is NEVER A KNOCK
x sss ag zs aEsa
HOW COLLEGES FARE
IN CHAMPIONSHIPS

Sports. Champion. Runner Up.
Football: Harvard, Princeton.
Rowing: Syracuse. Cornell.
< Track: Pennsylvania. Harvard.
Baseball: Yale, Brown.
Cross country: Harvard, Cornell.
Basketball: Cornell. Wesleyan.
Hockey, Harvard, Princeton.
Wrestling: Cornell. Yale.
z Lacrosse: Harvard. Cornell.
Tennis: Princeton. Yale.
< Gymnastics: Penn, Princeton.
Swimming: Yale. Princeton.
< Water polo: Princeton, Yale.
< Golf: Yale. Harvard.
< Soccer: Harvard. Ifayerford.
Gun: Yale, Princeton.
x Fencing: Columbia, Cornell.
= Rifle: Harvard, Mass. Agricul-
3 Chess: Columbia. Pennsyfyania.
x.
- :. "a "A n a - - = = - - - ~ :, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
JOY, AKANA & co. MADE
TO POSE AS JACK TARS

Ship Ahoyi Shiver my TIM
hers and doHse my toplights If
Barney Joy, Albert Akana. Bill
Hampton and all the rest Of the
St Louis bunch amt jolly Jack
Tars. Just listen 10 this from
the San Francisco Chronicle OF
July 10:
HONOLULU, July II. The
game between the Stanford
baseball team and a team from
the cruiser St Louis broke up
in the third inning today and
was awarded to Stanford, 8 TO
q, on a forfeit.
Play was continued Informal
ly, the final score being Stan
ford 10 and st. Louis H."
4. q @ g, Z. q Z. a q g. 4. Z. Is 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
Ammonia bombs are being tried out !

Ammonia bombs are being tried out
on some of the national forests for
the purpose Of extinguishing forest
fires. They are said TO have worked
we'll in the case of brush fires. They
are said to have worked well in the
case of brush fires where the fire
fighters find difficulty in getting near
enough to the burning area to beat
out the flames. Each bomb exploded
will extinguish fire in a circle of about
five yards in diameter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-chicago 6, Boston 2.
At Brooklyn--Rrooklyn 10, Pittsburs
At New York-New York s, St.
Louis 4.
At PhiIadeiphia-PhiIadelphia 8,
Cincinnati L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Georges BoiIlot won the grand prize
OF the. automobile club of France By
travelling, approximately $40 miles in
I hours. SO minutes. sc As seconds. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

The National Dental Association is
TO raise an endowment fund of 81 .O00.-
GOO for national research and scienti-
fic work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

According TO the Canadian forestry
association. 80 per cent of Canada is
capable OF growing nothing but tim
Der crops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

The figure of Freedom on top of the
capitol dome az Washington has Just
undergone" her biennial bath SOME.
twenty workmen being in attendance
at the ceremony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

A Paris head waiter has just pub
iished his memoirs in which he notes
that head walters in London ana New
York average $50 week in tips.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Congress has decided to appoint
committee to investigate all troubles
and strikes between capitalists and
workingmen covering a. past period Of
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Colonel Roosevelt and his sons, Ar
chibald and Quentin, are visiting the
Grand Canyon and later will go to
the desert to witness Indian snake
dances. .:...... - = ..-. -"a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

France has spent $35.000.000 in
planting trees on the watersheds of
important streams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

a yrad n tln1ra In n
n ue 49,. W. my ;rh. na AZ $500 ...at
&c.. @,,,a,a al ~ 80 en- -
$50 ta,oa,, GJa,Iia., 80 ,tsao.. :,
m ' haL;na 1,harnSa.,o;,, Y,,hn1,., ;,,,S
aa ~ IS Az, foat .hot Iaito, 80" 80 tn
;nn h;e 'n ann ,soe I Az W. mas 49,,
ha lbs 20 s tbp I har I,,s. o 1Ya ILL.,
.Sa.i. -, - - SSa. ta.s ':,l
-, ,+hoe,aS a,,d aat+apaJ ~, n,;th iain
W 49,. aiiu mn Win
81 81 i lIa. 49,.
M, 1 49,. :"
-, ua4, nc el-ueu pilenoi,
In hop nani9y. one aIsslilo ~
Gu eaus M, oh tne ilDo
w . Da' pue'ins ii uus Vi oo.il-
l 4, Ior many dayss faope rerrls'
.ne ialious DOssss4 .
Iost nIs Tempe, at JACK i1a y oile
uay anu hicheu MN IN lie ldce WIN YIN.
MS splneu snoes, IuiI,ns Ha G'l >
aiu JIM y houfke contFacaed ehmlty
Wiell Do.h were WIN eiie Ilai,ts' p 1.,,.
80 Sot ~ see.ie M, :. an
lloIe siiah Illleen ye.als sa ,.eI; lnel,
mnsn poln W. ieauei ? VI liss,e .n.no,
tea.ns; snes me- q. Ill oau s'a. 49,
ii =. Gnu IN
pul sleat ise sL, III INC 10 iiiiis
piayeis pal.eu t le. , n,.,.
JONI nG ;,. M, ilsu iiian ~, ii rs; plcA
Ilariey spihsu mn! splheu nm %
paIiy :, Ne nstu - give up ac.lse play
anu Mouia@' iIsins, p l.79 anu ias-
ing, siassea I1aliey .ili ene ulhpli .s;
D Iel :, m EncIia" also pateIeu WIN
Dass nay ilio nv. winning ION l.e
pieSilel' anu taehleu rauI Sen.eiie, ..ie
ltoilitn luiieiaeI' thSn Will tue ~ Hi :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Chicago
4.
At st. Observation-Disclosures II, st.
Louis 8.
At Detrolt-Detroit 6, New York 1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Boston
STAR-BULLETYN GIVES YOU
TODAT'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

|. !. !. !. . :. . : . /. !. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
TOM O'ROURKE'S
SUIT FOR LIBEL
BOXING PROMOTER WANTS BIG
DAMAGES FROM ENGLISH PA
PER FOR ALLEGED
SANDER

London, Jan. 22.-The libel case of
Tom O'Rourke, the New York boxing
promoter, who claims heavy damages
from the proprietor of Boxing, a sport
ing piper published here, was sched-
uled yesterday to be heard on Feb. I.
Boxing charged O'Rourke with dis
creditable practices in connection with
various big boxing contests promo ted
or managed by him in the United
States, particularly the Walcott- La
vigne bout at the National Sporting
Club of San Francisco, the Sharkey-
Corbett match at the Lenoxa Athletic
Club of New York, and the matches
between Dixon and McGovern at New
York in 1900.
In these and other cases O'Rourke
is charged with having made money
by sacrificing persons for whom he
was acting and betting on the other
side. The matches are charged as be-
ing bogus contests and fraudulently
managed. Many wel1-known boxers
are named in the proceedings, includ-
ing Al Pa1zer CnrIey4 Bennett, Tom
Kennedy and Kid Mccoy.
In the particulars filed by the de-
PENDANTS it is further charged that
while O'Rourke was manager of the
Lenox Athletic. Club of New York in
1900 the agitation sprang up in favor
of repeating the Horton law, and that
such a statute was passed in conse :
quence of corrupt and dishonest meth
DDS practiced by O'Rourke. The case
is attracting considerable interest in
sporting circles, and numerous wit
nesses from America are expected to
give testimony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
FEWEST STRIKEOU1S 6Y
CONNIE MACK BRIGADE
Athletics Lead American League in
Looking Over Good Balls.

Had Hugh Chalmers offered an au-
tomobile to the American League play
err of 1912 who struck out the least
frequently, the man who would have
won the car would in all probability
have been a member of the White
Elephants. 1t. is a certainty that
neither the ST. Louis club, which fin
ished next to the bottom, nor the
Washington team. which finished next
to the top, would have claimed the
winner, for these two combinations
possessed the ablest missers in the
Junior organization. The Browns
struck out 1888 times in 157 games and
the Senators did the Gus Hill act on
Isl occasions in 154 contests.
The White Sox were the third cas-
lest team to fan, they whiting on 645
| occasions. The Tigers were retired on
the Red Sox 585 times. the Maps 571
times and the White Elephants 562
| times. The club records of strikeouts
were kept last season, but the indi-
vfdua1 records were not, though they
will be in the coming campaign, and
then fans will be able to learn who
was the hardest man to retire on
strikes.
| When Napoleon Lajoie was in his
prime he seldom struck out more than
ten times a season, and last year he
wasn't Whitfield very often. Harry Da-
WIS., who led the American League in
home runs for several seasons, was on
the contrary, frequently striking out.
Russell Ford of New York once ma de
Connie Mack's once first lieutenant hit
nothing but the air four times in one
game.
Ty Cobb does not strike out very
frequently, and when he does miss
three in a, row more than once in a
game it generally will be found that
some Ieft-hander is opposing the Ii
gers. Back in 1910, Jim Vaughn fan
ned the Dixie Demon, who had mo-
nopoly on winning the Chalmers tro-
ply until last season, three times in
one game.
The greatest number of strikeouts
registered in an American League con-
test last season was 15;- Coombs, Brown
and Pennock of the White Elephants
claiming this number of victims
among the Detroit Strike Breakers, on
May Is. In this contest the Michigan
team was beaten "a to 2.
On September IA, Hamilton of ST.
Louis famed IA of the Washingtons,
but he was poorly supported and lost
his game, f. to 2. Thirteen strikeouts
were claimed by Scott of Chicago, in
a thinning game against ST. Louis, on
April 90 and by Walter johnson of
Washington, against Boston, on May
80. Mcconnell of New York set down
a dozen of the Browns, on strikes, on
July IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
LAJOIE HAS
SIGNED AGAIN
TO GET $4,000

Cleveland, Jan PA bucket of cold
water was tossed over the reports that
NAPOLEON Lajoie, star second baseman
Of the Maps and batter extraordinary,
would be traded 70 the Highlanders or
Red Sox when his signed contract to
play again for Cleveland was received
yesterday by President Sonners of the
local American League club
Although Lajoie has played for six
teen seasons in the major league and
was out of the game a good part of
last season it is said his salary will
be IS, coo, the same as he has drawn in
the last four years. Lajoie received
this salary when he was manager of
the Maps, and it has been paid to him
ever since.
President Somers and Manager Bir-
rningham We're both pleased to get the
great slugger in line Birmingham
thinks Iajoie will be as valuable to
the Cleveland team next season as he
ever was. Larry hit 1858 last year, "
said Birmingham, 'tand there is no
reason why he should not keep on at
the same clip again.
Larry may not cover much
ground as he once covered, but he
covers more ground than one would
suppose. He gets over the ground in
such an agile way and makes hard
chances look so easy that the fans
have no idea how much ground he
really does cover. If other clubs fig
ure they can use Larry, I guess we
can use him also. I expect him to
drive in many runs for me next sea-
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
FREDERICK ROOS is
YALE'S STRONG MAN

New Haven't 22.-william Fred
erick Roos of Hoboken yesterday
smashed YaIe's strength test record
of nearly zoo points. He registered a
total of 1855 points, easily lettering
the figures of John fitzpatrick, the all
around Yale athlete who scored 2,49O
points two years ago.
Roos' most remarkable work was
done in the pull ups and push ups, in
which he recorded % and 35 respec-
lively. Roos is q member of the jun
ior class OF Sheffield Scientific School.
He Ia a shot putter. and recently
heaved the sixteen-pound weight Al
feet He will be Yale's hrst-string
representative in this event this sea-
son.
His record in the strength test was
as follows, in detail: Weight. 1874; lung
capacity, $40; strength, right forearm,
100; left forearm, 1926; back, 400. legs,
$50; pull ups, 20; push ups, IS. Total
number of points 2,665.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
NIKE FINN MADE MONEY BY
BEING FIRED FROM PLACE
Former Waterbury Manager Fell In
Soft After Getting Hook in
Little Rock.

Frank Chance and Roger Bresna-
han are not the only. managers who
have prof1ted by being fired, says an
exchange. Mickey Finn, the former
Waterbury pilot, pulled a smart trick
a few years ago that netted him three
ball players, a pennant, a handsome
profit on an fnveStmen and finally Il
job with the New York Nationals as
scout
tie Rock franchise in the Southern
League Billy Smith was >imme diately
signed to manage the club, and Finn,
who had handled affairs in Little
Rock, was passed up. Finn kept his
mouth shut until he learned that
tract. Then Mickey let out a yeIp
that could be heard from Mexico to
Canada. He also produced another
laWyer-prOof contract, and it called
for him to manage the Little Rock
club the following season. In vain
O. B. Andrews and his associates at
Little Rock begged for mercy.
Then Andrews suddenly changed
front and declared the sale of the
club Cancelled the contract. President
Kanavangh of the Southern league
ruled the Chattanooga people had
bought Firms contract along with the
club. So Andrews was forced to
make terms. The result was that
Chattanooga turned over to Finn, Jack
Hoey, 81 Mcdonald, now manager OF
Finn went to Waterbury and with the
aid of these players succeeded in
landing the pennant and got a job
as scout for the Giants. Finn is said
to have had q profitable season that
year and continued as scout until
the Mobile club of the Southern lea
que.