davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
CHANGE IN DATES
FOR CONVENTION

The dates for the civic convention to
be held in Honolulu next month have
been changed to September % and 30.
The original dates were September
II, is and 10. 1t was found, however,
that the steamer schedules would not
quite fit the purposes of the convention
and the later dates were then selected
at a meeting held yesterday. The new
dates will enable the Hawaii and Maui
delegates to come here on Saturday,
when the annual regatta will be held.
They will spend Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday in town. Monday and Tues
day will he devoted exclusively to the
program now being prepared.
The steamer Kinau will arrive from
Kauai on Saturday, instead of Sunday,
its regular date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
NOBLE TO ATTEND
ANNUAL SESSION
Government Engineer Expert to
Be Guest of Honor at Com
mercial Club.

Alfred Noble, the eminent civil en-
gineer, who supervised the constructing
of the New York subways, and who has
been employed by the Navy department
to make an independent report ON the
condition of the site of the drydocli
basin at Pearl llarbOr. viii be guest
of honor of the Commercial Club this
evening at the annual dinner aud an.
nual meeting. Mr.. Noble will probably
give talk on some of his engineering
experiences gained in many parts OF
the world.
The election Of the board Of COVER;
nors will also be held tonight Five
are to be elected, and the following
ticket is in the field.
George A. Brown, J. X. Clarke, Fred
Hons Malcolm Maelntyrc. Zeno X. My
ers, T.. G. Peters, G. b. Ripley william
T, Schmidt, Albert Waterhousc and j
NJ. Young.
The dinner will be served at 81,
o clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
FIRST BOOST FOR THE
1914 FLORAL PARADE

The first boost for the 1914 floral
parade was given yesterday by the mer-
chants association, when, under a mo-
tion offered by Ed Towse, President
Swain was authorized to appoint spe-
sign for decorated ear to be entered
in the parade on February 81.
Mr.. TOwse in offering his motion said
be wished to have the merchants as.
sociation be the first organization in the
field toward starting the floral parade
movement, and he hoped that other or
CARNATIONS would also take time by
the forelock and make preparations for
a proper display.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

There is Just the hint of a romance
connected with the coming departure of
DR.. Juan Bautista Ruflo to the main
land. 1t began in Mossina, Sicily, sew
eral years ago, when RuifO, a dashing
marquis, member of one of the proud
families of Europe, started out to be
come soldier of fortune. He had met
Miss Bessie L. Tappan. Through his
family the meeting was arranged. The
young woman, descendant of one OF
the old Spanish families of California,
was touring Europe preparatory to en-
tering a convent in Spain.
cit would be best that you do some.
thing to show that you need not de-
pend upon your family tefore we think
of marrying said the young woman
in answer to the fervent proposal of
the youthful marquis.
Had Many Adventures.
Soon after she left with her parents
for Spain, and from that time to the
present Ruffo has been chasing around
the world, in search of adventure. He
has scarcely had time to tell his be
trothed of what he has done, for dur
ing the past four years he has been
in the midst of the revolution of Mex
leo, chief surgeon, FIST of the Madero
army, then with Orozco and half
dozen others. until finally, with the
assassination of Madero and the COM
ing of some of his enemies into power
he was compelled to fee for his life
from the Latin Republic and seek
safety in Hawaii. lie has been here
for the past several months, still a
soldier of fortune.
First he entered the service of the
board Of health, doing excellent work
in bringing back to health many of
the sick immigrants who were recently
brought here from Spain. He worked
pnder the direction of the health off
GERS and was praised by them for what
he had done. Then, to fill a few idle
weeks, he stepped aboard one of the
japanese liners when it arrived here a
| few months ago, its chief surgeon sur
| fering from a broken leg. He volun.
teered to make the round trip to Yoke.
hama as physician for the passengers
and crew of the big ship, leaving il
when it reached Honolulu.
"Just in the line of duty he sa d
in explanation of his action in assum
ing this task.
Fought Typhoid Epidemic.
Then came the threatened typhoid
epidemic in the tunnel camps in the
Waiahole range. Doctor Pratt sent
Doctor Ruffo out to help in that cam
| paign of few weeks ago. He Incl
dentally found time to aid in consid
cradle surgical work, and not only rem
dered good service in preventing The
spread Of typ Old, but aided in tracin.
the eontagion TO its Very source. II,
literally worked himself ont of posi-
ton because of this, and now he i
going back TO the MAINLAND Their,
seems little chance for further excite
ment here
whether it will he to the war il
Mexico or 10 meet the young woman
who is all the world to me. | will de
eide while | am On the sea tiavelinl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
VAST SUM FOR
ROAD MAKING
Total of s1,373,37s.43 Has Been
Expended in the Territory Dur
ing the Past Year in the Con
struction and Maintenance of
the Public Highways.

Almost a million and quarter was
spent during the twelve months ending
june 80, 1913, by the Territory and
the counties, in the construction and
upkeep of roads, according to the Gov
ernor' s report to the secretary of the
interior, which is now IN the course
of preparation by Hawaii 5 Executive.
As a rule, said Governor
Frear yesterday, "road construction
and maintenance are costly in Hawaii,
owing to the broken contours and
weather conditions. Most of the roads
are of macadam construction, but IN
the city of Honolulu beginning has
been made in laying bitulitmc ana 9th
er pavements. Bridges are usually of
concrete.
Much Work Accomplished.
"There has been much construction
of roads and bridges during the last
two years. This has been accomplish
ed mainly with funds obtained by the
Issuance of territorial bonds expended
by commissions appointed by The Gov
ernor for each county, the interest and
sinking fund ON the bonds to be re
imDurssd To the Territory by the re-
speetive counties in which the proceeds
OF the bonds are expended.
In addition, the Territory has con
structed, in whole or in part, a number
of roads in tracts of public land open
for homestead, residence or bus ness
purposes out of the proceeds OF such
tracts. In general, roads have been
placed under the counties for purposes
10th of construction and maintenance.
Expense Has Been Heavy.
Expenditures out of the loan funds
have been authorized to the extent OF
$l,292 ,463.73, of which 81 ,035,075.62
has been expended or contracted for
during the last two years. During the
last year the Territory actually expend
ed out of loan funds for road construc
tlon 1923, 905.s5 and out of the proceeds
of public lands opened for homestead
residence or business purposes $62, 1872.
Z SO, making a total of $4s6,TSS.2l, while
the counties expended in the aggregate
partly for construction, but mainly fol
maintenance, $Ss6,59O.22, making to
tai of $l,373,37S.43 expended by the
Territory and counties out of all fund:
for roads during the year which ended
on June 80 last.
Both the Territory and counties con
tracted for the expenditure of mucf
larger sums for roads out of both LOAF
funds and the proceeds of public land!
sold, in the case of the former, anC
from current revenues in respect to tn,
latter Init some of these roads hay,
not yet been completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
DR.. Juan B. Ruffo off to the Main
land Either for War IL, Mexico or
to Wed Beautiful CastiGan.

toward the Coast" said Doctor Ruilo
yesterday.
''For Her to Decide
ayes, / say this now," he concluded
in soft tone, made sweet by for
eign accent, "but, after all, it is not
for me to decide 1t is for her to say,
and should she rule that | am to go
back to the war l will go bravely but
sadly, and always with the hope that
soon will we carry out our promise
made to each other in my father S
house in Messina years ago.
Doctor Ruffo, who is twenty eight
years old, it is understood, will get in
touch with the junta of the Mexican
revolutionists as soon as he reaches San
Francisco.
Miss Tappan, the young woman whom
he is to marry, is now with her parents
in New York. He promises to return
with her to Honolulu on their honey
moon trip, insisting also that his am
bition is to come back to the Islands
to reside permanently among his new
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
MEN FROM TRANSPORT
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark last night
caused the arrest OF Fred Simonean and
Joseph Barito. soldiers passing through
on the transport Thomas, on charge
Of using bad language toward Mrs.
Clark Mr. Clark and wife were pass
ing King and Bishop streets when they
claim the soldiers used language unfit
for a woman's hearing and also ad-
dressed Mrs. Clark as "kiddie."
As the transport leaves for the Coast
this morning Mr.. and Mrs Clark will
not prosecute them. The men will be
placed aboard the troopship this morn.
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
MRS. MARY KAU IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Death yesterday called Mary Knu,
wife of j. NJ. Railway of this city. She
was A years of age, aud beside the
husband, leaves son and daughter,
John A. Roadway and Katherine NJ.
Roadway.
Mrs. Railway was a daughter of Hi
ram and Mary Fredenburg, of Kauai
and was member of the Kellett fam
lily of Honolulu, who are descendants
of one of the old.time chiefs of lIa
wall.
The funeral will take place at three
o'clock this afternoon from the under
taking parlors of II. II, Williams OF
Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange

Tuesday, August 10, 1918.
Nictoria-Arrived, August 49, S. $. Mia
CARA, hence August 10.
kohama- Sailed. August l6, s. $.
Manchuria for Honolulu.
Wednesday, August 10, 1918.
San Francisco-August 10, p. M, 5.
$. Lurline, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Arrived, August 10,
O'Clock, $. S. Wilhelmina, hence
August l3.
NoEohama-Sailed, August 10, S. $.
Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
sydney Arrived, August Is, s. S,
SOnoma, hence August 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

Territorial Treasurer d. l.. Conkling
has written to Tax Assessor r. r. For
rest of Hawaii, congratulating him on
the excellent showing HIS division has
made In recent tax collections and,
more particularly over the success Of
the Hawaii 1.-THE gathercr in collect
ing poll taxes from hundreds of Kona-
ties mostly llawaiiuus, who were never
known to have "come through" be.
fore
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
CALLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation from the California and Hawaii
an Sugar Refining Company are: 90
deg test centrifugals 3.73c, $74.60; IS
analysis beets, 9s Cd, $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
NEW YORK, August 2l--(Special to
The Advertiser)- Raw sugar; musco,
vado, 2.23; centrifugal, 3.75; molasses,
2.9S; refined, firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

The Chalmers auto accident case was
heard before the territorial grand jury
Yesterday. large number of witnesses
being examined. The jurors had a map
OF the scene of the accident, on King
street near the Palama fire station.
before them. Twenty witnesses were
summoned Yesterday and only half q
dozen Of these wers Intercepted dur.
ing the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

I'T sur. Muuna heH, from l1lO, Au-
gust ID. A. Kennedy, II. +. Locke,
Il. l.. Strange, c. Il. King, W. Rogers,
Geo. b. Curtiss, W. X. Harrington, X.
o. Matheson and wife, c. Aldirane and
wife, II. GelTing and wife, IL. NJ. Chea'
than, wife and child; +. L.. Schwarz,
berger and wife, Mrs. f. Riley, Mrs.
| Bristol, l.. Garrison and wife, c. X.
Frazier, A. w. Van Valkenberg, j. +.
Childs, r. Sharp, w. II. Goetz, II. A.
Swift, j. Carey, w. Wayne, Geo. A.
Brown, w. Young and wife, G. G. lIel
ser, Hjarth, +, o. White, j, NJ. Giles, w.
| @. McGonagle, Marston Campbell, Il. j.
Lord, c. o. Hotel, Il. +. Dodge, n.
Slottery, j. c. Ramey, j. j. sullivan, j.
NJ. Giles A. II. Ford, Roy d. johnson,
J. n. Phillips, c. II. Lovcand, Jas.
Wakefield G. j. Mccarthy, +. b. Me
Stocker, T. NJ. Church, Il. b. Park, A.
l.. Moses, II. II. Walker j. c. Evans
T.. NJ. Campbell, Il. NJ. Ehrhorn, Geo
II. Angus, Mrs. J. G. Carvalho, Mrs. G.
+. Alfonso and son, +. +. Lacks
w. Witkawiz, Mrs. NJ. A. Coonley, Mas
ter Y. Mclean, Mrs. NJ. g. Frick, Mrs
+. w. Wood, S. Fugimoto, Prof. T. A.
.Iaggar, A. j. Writ, Miss c. Shipman
Mrs. W. II. Shipman, Miss g. Guerney
Mrs. w. +. Drake and child, X. "
Breckons and wife, Miss Breckons, Miss
Ehrhorn Miss Sherman, Miss H. Row
land, Master j. Rowland, Mrs. +. L.
West, Mrs. Warmer, Miss Franks, NJ
A. NiccOl, II. Shipman, l.. A. Thurston
=. Tallet and wife, Miss A. Tallet, Mrs
A. Tallet, Rev. II. Yuziri, Tong Lin
wife and two children, J. l.. Perry, T
Yasui, T. Ishi. II. Y. Kim, Miss +. X
Lewis, Miss l.. Aholo, Miss |. Silva
Miss Kekuewa, Miss Okamoto, w. o
Aiken, o. A. Berndt, II. G. Noda, Mrs
IC. A. Buchanan, Misses Buchanan (4)
Mrs. Agawa, Katakida, Quin Wong
Misses Dow (2), Mrs. X. G. Searle, l.
Tx. Hiram, Miss II. Sato, Miss X. Terra
Okla, X. Daimaru, Goo Lip.
Per str. Likelil,e, from Kauai ports
August 2O.-P. Glade, $. Kanewanui
G.. Winkler, A. Chong, Mr.. and Mrs
Sanborn, f. Koichi, NJ. Kumoto, X
Takawa, 20 deck.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports
Aug. 81 IS. T. Hoyt, s. Il. Bailey, Mrs
Wong Leong, All Chun, Miss s. Ayau
j Mrs. X. Cullen, r. L. Auerbach Geo
$. Townsend, p. Burbuchen, A. NJ. Ma
auaO, All Yet, Mrs. II. X. sheldon, Mis-
NJ. Rodriguez, Miss S. NJ. Onishi, l.
J. Murphy, Miss Judd, Miss q. Ander
son, W. q. Hitchcock, w. II. lnman
III. X. Hitchcock, Bro. Eugene, Geo
York X. Otashi, +. Carvalho, II. HodC
. j. Fukuyo, Miss r. " ChOy, II. Bus
cher, A. r.. Bindt, A. Fitzgerald, j
G. Boyd, w. A. Gill, W. Hoopii, J. L
Fuos $. All Leong, w. Kidder, +
Smith, j. X. lIelua, d. Naone, +. Hut
ehnson, S. Saito, Mrs. lwashi, Mr.
Jno. Brown Mrs. Wallace, DIR. 7. Nor
Mrs II. Martnsen, Chas. Wilcox an
hity-two deck.
Departed.
Per str. Mikahala. for Maui, Moloka
b aud Lanai ports, August ia. d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
COAST EXCHANGE

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2l-(Spc
cial to The Advertiser)--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
Departed.

Per str, Miknhala, for Maui, Moloka
aud Lanai ports, August ia. Du
doit Mrs Dudoit, Mrs. Jno. Amasin
Miss l.. Akin, Y. Hing.
Per T.. NJ, s. =. China, for San Fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, August 10.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaii ports,
SEQ n. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo port,
a. m.
Wednesday, August 10, 1913.
Str. Likelike, from Kauai ports, q Il.
U. S. A. r, Thomas, from Manila, of
port (midnight.)
Thursday, August 2l.
Str. Helene, from Hawaii ports,
n. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 8
n. m.
DEPARTED.
st. Kaenn, for oahu ports, G;30 a. m.
=. NJ. $. $. China, for San Francisco,
II n. m.
Str. Mokolii, for Oahu ports, 1880
a. m.
p. NJ, s. S. Korea, for Orient ports,
l2 p. m.
Sehr. Moi Wahine, for Hawaii ports
4 p. IN. Jtiy.
str. Wailele, for Hawaiiports, 4 pm
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports,
p. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 3 p. m
Schr. Ida May, for Oahu ports, 1890
Il. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for IIilo ports, lC
a. m.
Str. Kaena, for Oahu ports, n. m
Schr. Ida May, for Oahu ports, am
Str. Mokolii, for Oahu ports.
Str. Likelike, for Kauai ports, 8 pm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES

Honolulu Plantation =. 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

with McGraw a year ago. and his failure to get into condition last spring did not win him many friends.
 Then the Rube's writings before and during the last Worlds Series did not raise his stock on the Popularity Fix change. It will be recalled that be- fore the series, Rube wrote, TT will pl&ch every game of the series if Me law will permit me- The first game
 be pitched, the Ath1etics tore the trousers off him and dumped him out of the box. Later in the series Rube was entrusted with a little rescue work and Waffle schang poked him for single which chased over enough runs for the Athletics to cop that to 5 game.
 Rube also got himself in Dutch for taking a verbal rap at Larry Mclean.
 2ube blamed Larry for losing a game, when he failed to stop double steal on a pitched ball, when all the big catcher could do was to prevent it being wild pitch. MeGraw also got peeved at the Rube for this writing, and decided he would get out of the newspaper game after reading Rube's roast on Mclean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
FREDDIE WELSH
 DEFEATS BLOOM

Freddie Welsh, England's light weight champion, hurd1ed an appar- ently troublesome obstacle in his march to a match with Lightweight Champion Ritchie> when he outboxed and outfought Phil Bloom in ten rounds at the Atlantic Garden A. C., New York, last night. Welsh won by an. undisputable margin. although Bloom must be given credit for fight ing the best he knew how.
 We1sh's good work in the first nine rounds almost went for naught when Bloom made an old-time Willie Beech CT rally in the tenth round Freddie started the final chapter as if he meant to exterminate the Brooklyn lad, but Bloom met every rush of the veteran campaigner with solid smashes to the jaw.
 Bloom landed fully a dozen clean hard punches in this round, and while each one dazed the English title hold CT momentarily the latter kept boring in endeavoring to reach the wind with a blow that would terminate matters. Bloom earned the first and fifth rounds beside the tenth, while the eighth was fairly even. Welsh led by big margins in the other rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
YOST AND BRIDGEPORT
 TEAMS CLASH TOMORROW

At Yost field tomorrow the Reming- ton-Posts will clash with the Bridge port A. c. The boys from East Bridgeport have san idea they can make the Yosts hustle and have been practicing hard with that end in view. The Yosts are flushed with success be. cause of their victory over the Wash ington GIees last Sunday, but they req 1ize that the Brfdgeports may bother them. The lineup: Bridgeport A. O. Remington Yost. Finlayson, Boni. .LaChance, Noonan
 Left End. hrause Abbott
 Left Tackle. Schawnwecker, Stanton Flanagan
 Left Guard. Sullivan, Boutcho Hughes
 Center. Metzger ...--.-.. Rosenpany, Pjura Right Guard. McMahon .......:.. Mccormack
 Right Tackle. Tole, Duhigg ....... Silva
 Right End. Casey, Daley Reilly
 Quarterback. Loveday, Lindquist Carroll
 Left Halfback. Smith, Cunningham .... Smith
 Right Halfback. Brady, Crowley .... Hal1opin
 FuIlback. Referee, Joe Waters; umpire, Will liam Lush; head Iinesman. Harry Quinn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
MAY TRADE MARQUARO AND
 HERZOG FOR PITCHER FUCKER
Report Of Big Deal Between Brooklyn And Giants To Strengthen
 Dodgers

One of the biggest deals ever pulled off in baseball is said to be on between the Giants and Brook1yns. If the trade goes through Nap Fucker will become 8 Giant, while Reuben Mar Quard and Charley Herzog will be awarded lockers in the c1ubroom at Ebbets Field.
 This deal has been rumored along Broadway for several days, and the papers has pretty good authority for saying that the trade is actually on:
 How would Nap Fucker look in Giant uniform? MT. Brooklyn fan, would you be willing to give up Nap for the privilege of watching Richard de Reuben de Marquis set up new rec ords. and seeing the aggressive Char ley Herzog prance around in your short field? A real short stop would look funny out. there, wouldn't he, but it would be like swallowing a pill to give up Nap.
 As far as the public sees the swap would benefit both teams, and all the players with the exception of Mar guard Marquard is not as popular in Gotham as he was. His rumpus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
M'AULIFFE AND
 BELMONT IN DRAW
Big Crowd Sees Local Boy In Action With Veteran
 BOStOnian
By wagner.)

(By 'WagnSr.)
 A good sized audience at Eagles' hall last night saw Young McAuiifre and Al Delmont fight a fast ten round draw. It was the star bout of the Acorn A c. show and was a lively ex- hibition all through At the start It looked as if McAuIiffe would be over whelmed by the superior cleverness of Belmont, but as the battle progressed AcAu1iffe worked harder. In the last two rounds he forced the fighting and earned a draw.
 There was no doubt that Delmont knew more about the fine points of the game than McAuliffe. He is a. veteran in ring tactics while McAuliffe is comparative novice in the art. AL though Outpointed in this respect Mo AulifIe has his same rugged style and his ability to put over the wallop helped him out of tight situations
 A left jab was the weapon most ire quently employed by Belmont. This bothered ATcAuliffe and opened a cut on his lip. but the taps were more an- moving than damaging. McAulfffe sew eral times landed heavy swings on DeImont that staggered the Boseonian. One of these blows cut Delnont's mouth It is only fair to say, how ever, that neither boy was badly pun ls11ed when the bout was over The boxers weighed 124-
 There was some d1SappO1n tnent when Mickey Brown could not enter the semi-fnal with Buddy Faulkes of Wa terbury. Brown had a badly swollen face caused by infection from @ pim- pie. He appeared in the ring to show his pufred countenance and the crowd was satisfied. Tommy Shea was sub- stituted after long delay. He and FauIkes showed lots of speed, but didn't provide much excitement. The bnukf went ten rounds
 In the opener Kid Palmer outpointed Red Allen. Palmer appeared to be the stronger of the two and had Allen wobbIing several times.
 Billy Joh, who off1ciateS in all the big fights in New York, acted as ref cree and his work was pleasing to To- cal fans He hustled around the ring, making the boxers keep busy and it seemed at times as if he worked harder than the boxers. He will propab1y ap- pear here again.
 Slim Brennan made his debut as an nouncer and knocked 'em off the seats. slim had one of those Old Crow voices, but he picked lot of winners in the English language When he made the usual speech about smoking and spoke of 1t as "the aforesaid nuisance," he was given an ovation. He also intro duced Al Burdic1, the tirnelzeeper, as @the famous tonsoria1ist," but Al came up before he was counted out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
MERRILL TO PLAY . QUARTER FOR PENN

Philadelphia. Nov. 26-Fast signal drills constituted yesterdays practice of the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team at the WhitemaFsh Country Club in preparation for the game with Cornell on Thanksgiving Day. The fact that the Ithaca eleven is at Atlantic City seemed to be an added incentive for the Red and Blue players to go at a fast pace, and the men looked like sprinters as they dashed up and down the field.
 Minds, the star fullback, who had been on the side lines because of an injury, was in the practice game and there is little doubt that he will be in the battle against Cornell. The Pennsylvania coaches are greatly pleased with the form of the team as a unit and express confidence of victory over their o1d-tirne rivals from Ithaca
 It has been settled that Merrell will run the team at quarterback, although Ted Meredith has been dividing the work with Merrell. With Minds in the game, 1t is likely that Avery will be displaced.