davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
FEDERAL Income
TAXSEEMS SURE

SANTA re. N. NJ, Feb. 1.-What
advocates Of the federal income tax
amendment to the United States con-
stitutien declare to be decisive vic
tory was won in the New Mexico iegis-
IatuTe tocay, when the senate voted
in favor Of the tax. II the house rati.
f'cs the plan on Monday, as is expect
ed, the FEDERAL amendment to the con-
st tGtion carries. q
With the addition of New Mexico,
the advocates Of the plan say they
have secured the ratification Of the
requisite three-fourths OF the states.
Within the past few months five
states have fallen into line, New Mex
ico keing the latest.
The joint resolution introduced in
the leg stature Of the sixtysffrst Con
Jress, in 903 proposes the amendment
as foiowI:
"Hrticre XVI. The congress shall
ave poW-r 70 'ay an collect taxe1
On incomes. from wha,eVsr source de-
rived, without apportionmsnt among
the several states, and without regard
70 any Gems S or enumeration"
X is declared that with the imposi-
ton of this tax, the United States
oo~IJ meet ard ccpe with the develop
'nc0t of its industrial affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
SuFFRAGETTE SMASHES
CASE IN THE VERY
TOWER OF LONDON

LONDON. Feb. lone Of the mill
TART svffragett5s who have been excIt-
ting to 5jot here for several lays. this
rorrrnJ entered the tower and smash.
ed the GLASS Of the show case conta n
ing repjcas Of the famous crown jew
els Of Great Britain, These have been
kept in view at the tower for many
years end we're an objective point f.
Thousands Ct tourists annually. Among
the paste limitations CT famous Jewels
s one OF the Kohjnoor, the famous
diamond.
Following this attack, the govern
77ent has ordered the cIcsing Of other
sno" places, among them being Ken,
S sngton palace, where the famous art
museum is located, Hampton court ano
AoIyrcod palace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

weakening. is pretty generally conced-
ed along the waterfront and where
shipping men are wont to cOngregate.
Unless the dissatisfied faction of
vessel masters succeed in winning
over practically the entire list Of skip
pers and first and second mates, any
move made by them towards general
tie-up of the Inter-Tsland, is declared
will result in failure.
Four Inter-lsland vessels are due
to arrive a. Honolulu tomorrow morn
ing. These vessels will add four cap
tains and eight mates to the list now
at this port. Just what percentage Of
these men are with the company is
matter of some conjecture, though it
has been said that with but few eX-
ceptions, the officers identified with
the smaller and coasting vessels are
not in sympathy with the Would-be
strikers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
,RRETT NAMES
|NANY new MEN

trry Clark, who for some months
HHs served with the police depart
Il Is court officer for the circuit
dsbf this city, was today prOmot-
4y Sheriff Jarrett to fill the va
&y / receiving clerk at central po-
u stion, caused by the retirement
!. lC. Parish.
tr. hrish has accepted a clerica!
| ftid with the city and county
tdi1 and plumbing inspectors de-
tm&, and will be associated with
pect aTehlstein at the city hall.
Foll$nS the designations of sev-
Al w{k1town police officers, Sheriff
fretbday considered quite an ex-
hsivdligible list Of candidates for
ksitioion the force.
Nhe pmotion Of Harry Clark to
Iceivitclerk opened the way for ad-
kncenf of Joseph Almeida, a Di-
bcle DER. to the position of court
tficer. tlmeida has rapidly risen in
he ranand according to his super
prs haaways proven himself an ef-
acient D in the service.
I Davitao, a guard at the city and
bounty / now finds himself in line
Ior pronon to the police force. HaO
viii dol lie star and take up service
with tliicycle squad, to fill the va
cancy light about through the pro
motion lAlmeida.
Poli9fficer Rathburn. who has
teer itified with the department
for a ber of years, rendered his
Iesigna to Sheriff Jarrett yester-
cay, aAas joined forces with the
city atounty government in the
Capaciu superintendent Of the city
stables,
Anotkell known officer to leave
the denent. because of better Op-
.pCTtunioffered outside the service.
is OffiSehua, a foot police officer
who thter part Of January look up
work Whe garbage department.
In mtnstances it is claimed tha'
good nFom the police department
are off better paying positions
with OtbTanChCS Of the municipal
4 seryiCe
Five Smen were added to the pO-
lice fOF the conclusion of an in
QuiTy hhe qualifications of the
/ large Y candidates At noon to-
day StJarrett announced the ap-
pointing Ozell AmadOr OntivPras
and J. eha as mounted police Off
GERS.
Ontit comes to the police de-
partmering strong recommended
tiOns tofficers in the United
States Colonel Wilder of the
Fifth E gives Ontiy"ras a high
rating efficient horseman,
Thra foot-p0lice were finally
! seleCt9n the long line Of appli-
cants. Fortunate ones who landed
/ Jobs iH Joseph Kalaukoa, Sam
uei r. smOku and Samuel kalili,
= SONG ago the new board of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
DEEP S|RROW IN
! HaLLSDF CITY
A|I

The city halls Rlls were ankle dee
in tears this mding, and last might
Ti1Ae in it's pasSe through that hli
toric edifice habrought around tn
fatal moment thtseparated from TN
masl trough a den or more of tn
faithful retainerSf the G. O. P. VII
bad! been laboriI1 in the vineyard
the commonweat for many moon
They were sad, me of them so ss
1hpy wept inwart if not Outwardly
md those theEere leaving behit
were sad also. fohe axe hangs oYI
their heads despi the jovial attltutt
they are aSsumL In the auditoff
Office the depth dhe grief was ovt
nowering. 1t sliced over the hp
counter that sepa ted the sheep frn
the goats of tn oyster world. a1'
the mist of unshI tears dimmed u'
s.snecks" of Jimmbicknell and Jane
LLOYD. Tony Mtallino gulped ~
hut man like restned his weeps..
In the Office ohe Road Oversize
the feelings wereame mixed. !
r w. CathcarIor instance COIL
not see why he S nid be required t
weep over his eSring into a goo
fat lob with .littleork and high pa
$50 a month htfr than that her
q. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01


WASHINGTON, Feb. I. r. p.
Schwerin, Vice-presldent and general
manager OF the Pacific Mall Steamship
Company took tire stand In the con-
sressional inyestigation of the ship
ping conditions OF this and other coun-
tries and made some astonishing
statements to the committee. He told
that body that the government had.
at some time in the past, attempted
to force pool between the ArnericaH-
Hawaiian steamers and those Of the
Pacific Hail line, but had Allied IN lts
effort. He added that the tAmeriean-
Hawaiian line now optrates Its
steamers under tariffs fixsd by govern
ment officials through the Panama
Steamship Company.
In speaking Of the effect Of q free
canal Mr.. Sehwerin said:
'H yos were to turn all the ships
Of the world into the canal free Of All
charges the railroad lines Of this coup-
try would 60 into the hands Of re-
cetVers." q
He will probably finish his testimony
Monday. s...-.E. 80 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
SOLONS VOTE TO
LIMIT Term Of
The PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATED Press Cable1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate
TODAY voted, AZ to %. to Limit the term
Of the president Of the United States
to six years, without reelection. The
vote came as a surprise, although it
was known that President Taft AMI
a number Of the older leaders Of tbs
senate favored the plan as a protection
against the third term idea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
WAR PANIC GRIPS
BANKS OF FRANCE
Associated fTcss)

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The fear Of war be-
coming general throughout Europe has
again seized the banks Of France and
today it is almost impossible to secure
any gold. The precious metal seems
to have disappeared from circulation,
and the banks are refusing to disburse
it,
Dispatches from Sofa report that
Turkish deserters are reaching the
Bulgarian lines with tales of fresh
outbreaks Of mutiny in-the vicinity Of
Tch2talJa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
j. s. TRIED
FORCE HE
s
SAYS

Head of the Pacific Mail Line
Tells SoIonS That Government
Wanted to Compel Pact Be-
tween His Company and the
Amer can Hawaiian Corpora
ton, but Failed in Its Attempt
Latter Line Now Operates
Under Official Tariffs, He
Adds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
James B. Castle Returns from the
Scene OF Fjre-ynabIe to Predict
When Work VIII Be Resumed al
Burned Mill

we CanrQt tel! when work will be re-
sU2lcd rrtil the extent Cf the damage to the
machinery has been determined" said Jas
B. Castle, president Of the Hawaiian Devel-
opmeEt Comnan~, on his return this morning
from the Fig Island after inspecting the hav-
oc wrought r. the fire which consumed the
company hig hardwood mill at Pahoa.
II can say no more at the present time
| believe voG already have received the
story OF tIc COnfagratiOn in detail and so
far as | know vCur information has been
correct in general way"
His words are. taken as an intimation that
the company may rebuild the big plant, but
at the same time leaves 4 doubt which Mr.
Castle and his business conferecs unaues-
tioaably feel until the firms affairs, natur-
ally left badly tangled by the catastrophe,
are Strengthened out An idea of the condi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

NIOI- OF IHs LaCHIHEIy pTUDaEIy VIII
not be ascertai1ed fer several weeks.
The company had two quite large
contracts with builders engaged in
wharf improvement projects at Homo
lulu and HilO, On the tcrritOry'3 pub
lie piers. They were to supply a
quantity Of ohia blocks and timber.
Whether this setback will materially
affect the progress Of the improve
ments Eas not been learned yet. It is
understood much Of the Okla required
for the Queen street wharf here is al
ready on hand: brt that little, if any,
OF tlc contract for lumber for the
I1ilo wharf has been filleI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
REAL RATS AND MICE
FOR THE SUFFRAGETTES

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The stud
ents at the colleges here have organ
lied to stampede the 4ufragette par,
ade at the Inauguration Of Presids1r
elect Wilson, II is MANNED to- VI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
J.. = :: = & :: = :: :: :: :: :: :: = = ::
b DESTRUCTION OF THE PAHOA
MILL.

e Pc Photograph above, en- the left,
= Tvs the scene Of raIage looking
!. Joss where the zig mill once stood.
:: the right is a picture CT the last pile :
:: Humber to burn, aIre"dy half de-
t:pyed.. Below Is later photograph )
:: living practically all that Is unburn. :
t:Iaf PabOa. The pile at the extreme
1T Is In full tlaze on all three sides :
III shown, and prOpped mp to prevent :
t.ling toward the unburned section. In
- smaller photograph Col. Sam john
q, manager of tile mill, is shown at :
q fire irving to get lumber out of
s3eh of the flames. The photographs
tse o vivid idea of the extent of the s
stnGge wrought BY the fire and the :
3txlfRessr' or human attempts to stop
q onward, march OF tie flames. :
tfhe PICTURES were taken under diff
sttsfes;. I'm the| midst of smoke and
:tEne.
#.a.aa. . 4 = u :: = I: = t: Il 4 =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

men along the line Of
given signal 10 have
IN the crowd Of n
s"arms Of rats ard
tails Of the plan it i
gained by the auNV
feRent instituti2G9
have already + I
the nLaa.,..-4-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

II TVm Ss Tss
Sierra, Feb. 3.
For S. p:
Honolulan, Feb. 4.
From TancOUVer:
Mariana, Feb. 2.
For VancOuveF:
Zealandia, Feb. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

lnued from Page p
The evening world., 1913-04-07
! ny BOZEMAN BULCER.
Copyright, 1918, by TIE Prsss Publishing Co.
(Ths New York wosld).

Washington, April Z.
r AvING beaten every minor
RI league team In the country,
- . the Giants are here to-day to
test their strength against the real
thing. To beat Washington they
must 90 the route. II they succeed
New York ought to be able to trim
most anything in the National League
that 10 to be encountered In the hrst
month Of warfare.
McGraw IL Just aL anxious to win
exhibition games a. the regular
championship affairs and the chances
are that he will give Clark Griffith
the best he has In the shop. This
means that Tesreau. Matty and may
bs MarQuard will take . shot'ht the
Senators.
0oulait and Ames pitched yesterday
In the game that gave the Giants joke
victory Of 10 to 10 over the Orioles, and
% 0eorge wiitss 10 suffering from q
strained tendon In his hght leg the only
pitchers left are Nathewson. Tesreau'
The evening world., 1913-04-07


EBBETs FIELD BROOKLYN. N. T..
April 7.--When the Dodgers and the
New York American League Club
players walked out on the diamond here
to-day they were confronted with the
kind Of weather that would have been
great for football players. but entirely
too cold for baseball.
When Manager Chance appeared on
the neld he wore headgssr which COW
cred the top Of his head and also the
left side Of his face below the ears. He
intends to use this during batting prac-
tice 90 a. to save himself from Injury
from pitched balls.
In the hrst inning Daniels hit the
drst ball pitched straight to Ragon, who
threw him out At hrst. Wolter was
called out on bases. Hartseli hoistsd q
ny to Red Smith. NO RUNS.
After Warhop had tossed up three
balls and two strikes nc complained to
Manager Chance that his arm was too
sore to continue, pitching any further.
and Chance let him retire from the
game and put Ray Fisher In the box
Fisher made = good substitute by put
ting one straight over the plate that
StenSel missed. thus striking him out.
CutShaw banged . fast groundsr to Der
rick. who quickly retired him on q fas,
throw to Chance. Meyers was also on
easy victim on strikes, missing thrss
The evening world., 1913-04-07

liks ~ tA1slAe1. Re throws MA 4
shot sAA cen toss moro nsa out q
axst o. WAae leek IRE olsan hlte
thaa aAy 0an ! ever saw u ny
NE. N eAaitaoa 70 that hs oaa xu1
IKE stseak aAA, u asoessaxy, eaa
slug the baal uks Doyle. Re u
1ualt o. tAs order o. - 0obb, ana
be0eve - W10 - eAs Of he con.
l1g outos1A stars of tAs 1ataonal
league"
That II exactly what Mcoraw sal
without exasgcration. and when he goe
mat Tar you may know that Claud
Cooper 10 some bail player.
what about Thorpsr' stallinss IN
uuired.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
heavy swings at FSsher's fast Blenders
NO RUNS.

heavy swings ~ tNunere TsSS Veuc's'
NO RUNS.
Chance turned on his ankle running
to nrst after hitting q single In the sec
ond and S&errett had to run for him.
Just before the third inning It was
announced that Manager Chance had
sprung a charley horse and that pitcher
Warhop had sprained his arm. stengel
lifted q high ny back OF second which
was good for two bases. Derrick col
Jared Cutshgws high one. Meyer
smashsd q hot Erounder TOWARD right,
which Chase made . great one-hand
stop Of. Wheat singled. sending STEM
eel over the plate. Wheat stole second.
Daubert bounced ono to Derrick. and
on the Iatter's wild throw to first Jake
reached the bag safeiy. while Wheat
crossed the plate Smith flied 70 VOL
ter. TWO RUNS.
The Hilhops tied the score In the
fourth on hits by Chase. sterrett and
Derrick. The latter's single scored
Chase and Sterrett.
The Dodgers went to the front again
In the fourth. when Cutshaw's double
soored b. Fisher and Miller.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

Marquard and Demaree. McGraw 10
not afraid to risk either Of them against
Washington.
After these games with Washington
the Giants leave for New York. where
they have an exercise gallop with Yale
on Wednesday and then clear the decks
for another long campaign and per-
haps a third championship. Right now
McGraw 10 more confident Of winning
the pennant than he has been at any
time within the past hve years. His
team is stronger than last year and he
knows II. It Is possible for Pittsburg
to show up stronger at the fnish. but
neither the Pirates, the Cubs nor any
other club will have any jump on New
York at the start. No team was ever In
better physical shape at this time Of
the year than are the champions Of the
National League.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
and will get 1t eventually, but 1t will

and will get It eventually, but 1t will
take time" 20 af
And. speaking OF pitcaers. there IL
one man on the Giant stan who appears
to have been overlooked. That n
George Wiltse. The veteran ieft.handsr
has put on fve pounds In weight and
10 In wonderful shape. The players
predict for him a wonderful year.
Wiltse strained a tendon In his leg
at Baltimore the first day and will rest
FOL q day or Two. Chief Meyers kinked
a muscle In his back the came day and
both OF them rcmaired in the hotel Sun.
day without donning a uniform. Msy.
ers will be ready for the washinstou
series when II breaks loose this sftor.
noon. but Wiltse may not work asain
until the Giants reach New York
Tic regulars are looking forwaeA
with great enjoyment to the arrival Of
the second team tomorrow. Tho wash.
ington fans are anxious to see Thorps
and Cooper and they will get the oaanoe
In the second game. The Colts ioft
CHATTANOOGA yesterday and will srrive
IN Washington late tonight uniess Hd-
die Brannick manages to pick .uo any
exhroitiou game on the way. =.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
BATTING ORDER.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. w,sh.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Wash
ington. D. c.. April 7.-whs day was raw
and uncomfortable a. the Giants and
Senators played their opening xame this
afternoon. and tho players expected
soms trouble In fielding. Waiter John.
son warmed W - pitcher for Washing.
ton and Dsmares. the cArtoonist twirier,
took the mound Tor New York. with
Mathewson and Marauard In waiting.
On account AZ the chilly weather the
crowd numbered less than 1000.
Up to this game the Giants had won
eighteen straight This was their nrst
big League game and they lost IT,
The Giants started OF at bat. snod-
srass out. Mcbride to 0andil. shafer
famed. Burns out. johnson to 0andii.
Mosllsr beat out . nicely placed bunt.
Moeller was caught mapping. Demarse
to Merkle to shafer to Msrkle. Foster
famed. Milan also famed. NO RUNS
In the second Mcbride made Q great
stop and throw Of Doyie's bounder over
second and threw him out. Murray
popped TO 0andil. Merkle famed. NO
RUNS.
shafer and Merlis retired 0sndil.
Morgan walked. Ainsmlth fouled to Her.
xog. Wilson'S good peg to Doyle nipped
Morgan stealing. NO RUNS.
HerzoE made the hrst hit OF johnson
In the third. q single into short right
Wilson famed Herxog stole second.
HcrxoE was run down on Demaree's
grounder to Foster. Foster to Morsan.
to Johnson, Demarss taking second on
the play. Snodgrsss hied to Milan.
There was nothing doing on either side
IN the NTH. although Murray did get in
. single.
Scoring began In the last half OF thS
sixth. when the Senators got three runs
Tesreau began pitching In this inning
Milan walked. 0andii singled 70 centre
Milan stopping At second. Morgan
walked. filling the bases. Ainsmiti
popped to Merkle. shafer made .
pretty stop Of shank's bounder an,
touched second. forcing out Morgan
Milan scoring on the play. On an at
tempted double steal. Wilson shot III,
ball to Tesreau. who muffed Il. ans
0sndh got home. Morgan got hom
when Tesreau threw to shafer to hea,
Oft shanks. 6hafsr ran down shankn
but too late 70 prevent the run.
The Giants got two In the seventh OF
timely singles by Murray and Msrkle.
There was 10 more scoring on siths
SIDE, the Aasi score being te1 4
The evening world., 1913-04-07
M'oRAW LETTING oiANTe PLAY
UNDER WRAPS.

'In fact" said AcGraw last night,
my team IL u little too far ahead.
am letting them play under wraps. They
have not exerted themselves In the last
ten days. II It comes to Q test there II
not man on the club. with the pos
sible exception Of the pitchers. who Is
not as good right now AZ he will be IN
the middle OF June. have never had
The evening world., 1913-04-07
luck breaks against US We will have

II luck breaks against US We will have
n alibi.'
That McGraw regards his pitching dc.
partment as of vital Importance 10
evidenced by the fact that he sent to
Georgetown University Sunday and had
Bobbie White, a brother OF Sam White.
the great football player OF Princeton,
report to him for q try-out In Balti.
more. The big Georgetown college man
showed up at the Belvidere Hotel and
Mc0raw put him in Chief Meyers's uni.
form and had him pitch to the batters
prior to the special Sunday game Mt
Back River.
The young fellow has been at
practice but three days. and his arm
was badly tied up. Not until he had
worked for fifteen minutes did he begin
to put anything on the ball. and then
his control was uncertain. He was all
through and ready for the bench before
he thought to tell Coach Robinson that
his hest weapon was the spitball This
college pitcher Ii almost az large a.
big JEFF Tesreau. Outside Of Tesreau
there II not another pitcher In tho
National or American League anything
like him In stature. II White can turn
that immense power into pitching skill
he ought to make q wonder. White 10
not under contract with the Giants. but
McGraw will sign him whenever he =
ready. He will sit on the pench durinx
the two games with Washington. and
besides learning something himself. will
give Mc0raw a chance to see what he
really has In the way Of pitching wares
or prospects.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Closing billiard Series Her,.

Inc closing ssris In the Nstioasl naa,s.a
Lesce VIII seArt to nisht In Doyles Fosty .see.r1
su ooo. when The Philadeiphis sssx: IN
cross cues With the iocah in 4 fif.y.rrspt - =
snree cushions janice Blair and Ftsnk Joaeo III
mifesens the viaton. whiIs Harry 0oidmsn -
raul Miller will play for Doyie's club. T,ers Il
much interest in this ssries a. thu Local. -. =
ehance to lie Chicago TOT The LEAD In GO -,
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Warhop Too Has to Quit Early
With Lame Arm. Score
Tied in Fifth.
THE BATTING ORDER.
tspscisi 10 IN. E,su,us wor,d.,

Cmpirss: EmsNs behind the pla,s and
Hurst on bases.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

Asstralia1 Tennis Team sn Oseas,
SYDNEY. New South walu, April 7,-TNsr
Australian lawn tennis team. witch ID to nsse ~
American team In one Of TIRE preliminary - ~
the Dwight =. Davis international lawn taunts
chAllsnse cup. saiied for san Fraacsso . -
steamer Ventura to.day -,
The evening world., 1913-04-07
GIANTS PENNANT CHANCES
As M'GRAW TALKS Of THEM

More confident of thinning flag than he has
been in fUe years.
Team, If anything, too far ahead right now
and is playing under wraps.
Neither Cubs nor Pirates uiN get jump on
Giants at start.
Belietes Cooper is the coming star of the
National League 0utfieIders.
Thinks Thorpe has nakings Of great player
and piN give him thorough trial.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
aoRAW REMARKABLY ENTHu.
sIAsTIc ABOUT COOPER.

The one thing on which McGraw dotes.
however. and the one on which he can
hardly wait until he gets to New York
to put on exhibition. Ia Claude Cooper.
the marvellous young fellow from the
Texas League. have never seen hin,
70 enthusiastic. Last night the Giants
manager and George Stallings. manager
Of the Boston Braves. met In Baltimore.
and the main topic Of conversation wa
Cooper.
"Esrs u . fsllew, george" aaA
lgo0SaW Was earnest % he oaAA %,
"Who looks bstts1 - me than 9v1s
Speaker ala whoa saw him break
IN at xAttle BOOK six OF seven yeass
ago. 1s can 80 on either sias aAA
eet . ~ ball, ana aelas . gSouAAsS