davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05
NINETEEN DEAF MUTES
Y. IN CONFIRMATION CLASS

Los ANGELES, July 24.-Nineteen
deaf mutes, both men and women, were
confirmed and six baptized in the
Episcopal faith last evening at st.
Paul Is Pro, Cathedral. 1T is the larg-
est class Of deaf mutes ever confirmed
at one time in any church west of the
Rocky Mountains. The service was
most interesting and unique.
Bishop johnson of the diocese Off
ciated, assisted by .Rey.J. II. Cloud and
Miss Pearl, Herdman, both of the st.
Louis. Rev, Mr.. Claud interpreted the
service and Miss Herdman the confr-
nation sermon. The French sign Ian
guage, which is spoken almost univer-
sally by mutes, was. used, by Miss
Herdman. She only found it necessary
to spell out the word fsacramcntal =
during the long SERMON, all the other
words being interpreted by signs. She
worked with marvellous rapidity and
Bishop johnson was not compelled to
wait for her at any time.
Miss Herdman is teacher in the St
Louis Deaf and Dumb School. She is
one. of the best known; sign language
instructors in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05
VETS TO BE MAINSTAYS.

Two veterans, Christopher Mathew
son of the Giants and Eddie Plank of
tho Athletics. stand out boldly in the
limelight of the campaign of their teams
for another pennant. After thirteen
years of campaigning under the big tent
these two masters of the mound are
kicking in with their best work. Surely
they are an example that all aspiring
young ball players can look to with
pride.
Mathewson and Bender probably will
renew their duels again this fall. Mar
guard and Plank will tie up in the
southpaw duels. Coombs may come
around in time to battle Tesreau. Or
some of the younger lights of the two
machines may be shot into the breach
as the leader of forlong hope and
win fame as Babe Adams did against the
Tigers Demaree stands in this light for
the Giants, with Houck for the Athle
| ticS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

Dickey, architect OF the Hawaiian
building.
Prince Albert will be invited to any
conference held while he is in San
Francisco, AS he is an eminet author
ity on aquariums.
Mr.. Potter will investigate the ques-
ton of proper water supply for the
Hawaiian aquarium at the San Fran
cisco exposition site. 1t is proposed
to scoop up this water out near the
Tarallones, as the fish will not live
in water close to the shore, while the
bay water is absolutely out of the
question. 1t is expected that the Mat
son company will arrange tanks in
which this water can be taken up
by it's steamers en- route from Homo
lulu to San Francisco, and then pump
ed directly to the aquarium TANKS. The
same boats will also carry the fish
from Hawaiian waters to San Fran
cisco. tf
Mr.. Potter's Investigations will be
made while John A. Hughes, one of the
Hawaiian fair commissioners, and su
oerintendent of construction, is on tht
Coast
Reports from San Francisco state
that the cost of labor is already begin
ming to climb upward and for thil
reason the exposition officials hope tt
have the Hawaiian building under con
struction by the first of the year ant
completed by June or July. oIThey ad
wise the use of materials of a TEN
porary nature, and to use staff as 1
finishing material.
An invitation to the Prince of, Mo
naco to visit Honolulu will he for
,warded at once by Chairman II. p
Wood. His intention to visit Homo
lulu was originally based on his desir'
to see the aquarium here, which h
had heard surpassed the one at Naples
The Prince does not conduct thu
| famed gambling resort at Monaco as i
generally believed He leaves the cit,
upon the rock toEaS company whiel
pays few million dollars annual,
| for the privilege. This enables th
Prince 70 painfahfIhis lone principal
itY, aud the Monacoans arc. relieves
of the payment of all taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05
HARVARD IS PROUD.

Harvard has reason to be proud. OF
its last years successes in intercolle
giate competitions. for. beside being
champions in football, .cross.Coun-
try running, hockey, lacrosse, soccer and
rifle shooting. it was runner.ur in inter.
collegiate track and also in golf,
Yale laws claim to baseball, swim.
ming, golf and accuracy with shot
gun; Princeton takes water polo and
lawn tennis, and Pennsylvania led in
t-""'S and gymnastics. Wrestling and
basketball go to Cornell. Syracuse is
rowing champion. while from ColumbiG
came the best feneers and chess play
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

A new wrinkle in jails has been de
vised by Sanitary Engineer Keller of
the board Of health who has just com
pleted plans for the new Jail at Kalau
papa, in the Molokai settlement. There
are ten cells, one ofcwhieh will be used
for an office, and the bars of each OF
the windows win be the iron rods used
in reinforcing the concrete in the us
ual way. "-i
The frames for the windows will be
set in after the rods are placed as il
to build solid windowless wall ano
the concrete will be poured around the
frames. The eods are thus exposed t.
form the. traditional prison bars anc
Mr.. Keller predicts that the man who
wants to get rid Of them has got t
file them in two places. They can
be dug out. -
The plans for the Jail will be turned
over to Superintendent McVeigh OF thu
settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

In village was youth who had got
himself into such variety of scrapes
that his people thought it would be bet
ter to dispatch him to Canada, so as to
get him away from old and doubtful
associations. He agreed to go, provided
those interested in his departure see
ured him some testimonials. Half
dozen were got for him. They sang
his praises in unrestrained terms, spoke
of his geniality, of his good address and
exceptional eapability, and all the
other virtues that few men have, but
many get the credit for. When the
young man read the testimonials he
turned 10 his father aud exclaimed:
"Well, I'm hanged! ] had no idea
people thought so much of me. And now
| know hcw much they like me I'm
hlowed if I'll go away at all. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

9 Summary-Six runs and six hits off
Brown with two aud one ON base when
relieved by Castle in eighth inning.
Home runs, 1nman, W. Hogs; three.
base hit, Hixenbsugh; two.base hits,
Kick, o'Hara, Hitchcock; hit by
pitcher, Shea and Kibbey, by Brown;
bases on palls, off Brown 8, off Castle
I, of kibbey 2; struck out, by Brown
"a, by Kibbey 81 wild pitches, Kib.
hey % Brown l. Scorer Bert Lowry.
Empires, Stayton and Ringland. Time
of game, hour As minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05
While McGraw's Bunch Is Idle
Philadelphia Has Easy Time
Defeating st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, August Especial to
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS made n
slight gain on the Giants this afternoon
by winning from st. Louis. Score
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3.
Following were the results of other
games: At Cincinnati Cincinnati g.,
Boston 5. At Chicago-Chicago ~,
Brooklyn 5.
New York and Pittsburgh did not
play.
No games were scheduled in the
American League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

Mrs. C. B. t. Moore, wife OF Rear
Admiral Moore. of the naval station
Honolulu, is staying at the Bellevue
Stratford. Philadelphia. to be near her
daughter, Mrs. John s. Graham. saws
the Army and Navy Journal of July
10. Mrs. Graham is in the Jefferson
hospital, improving slowly after Sc
we're operation and relapse which
frightened her friends and caused Mrs
Moore 5 hurried journey from Honolulu
Ton days from Honolulu to Philadel
nhia is fast travelling in the present
state of the weather, but happilv nc
one is the worse and Mrs. Graham
hopes to be well enough to 90 back tc
Honolulu with her mother in Septem
her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

In boxing contest for the light
weight championship of Australia at
sydney, New South Wales, July l2, the
Rfnish champion, Eelberg, after taking
4es .eount in the ninth round. was
Anotel ont in the seventeenth by
Hnghie Mchegnn. lIcllcrg was ont
chased from the start, and was severely
punished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05
HOME RUNS WIN.
FOR CASTLES TEAM
One Error Almost Puts Punahou
On Short End But Long
Drives Save the Day.
(From Sunday Advertiser)
Punahou o, All-Service Z.

>. ,ho r;Oh, time cut a
ho-o '""9 an u,.;o,
pig inquire IN yesterday NV
and Pnnahou Athletic Club ball game
~ Mo;li;l; Field which was won by
the latter teom nv n score of to 7.
.VRilJ Jnman gathered one of them and
W;,l;o Uooqs gathered the other. When
Ipmap gathered his the bases were
a}jed and one man was on when Hoogs
gathered his. They were responsible
For six of the nine runs the Punahous
gathered 40 one can see what help
they were.
III. was the openinp game of the Ho.
nolulu League. and fair.sized crowd
was on hand when the two teams began
the fray. Francis Brown was the firing
man for the Punahou BOYS and Kibbey
uerformed for the soldiers.
las pitcber. Brown did well for
seven innings. bowling over the soldier
bows like a lot of tenpins Then his
salary wing went bad, and a merry
laeine of his fading shoots and slants
brought out the reserves in the person
o. Al, castle, VINO saved tne uay iol
MS lde- fourteen striheouIS was vi,
record OF Brown WINE on the i.iii' anu
up 10 that nara. eigntn inning pus w
srratch hits had oeen gathered Oh ms
delivery. Ihen he began 10 Wn ,,,i
Let 1T be ADDED, though, that one WINE
hlteheock paved the way Ior al "
brown 8 woes lie TOOK SLOW g Iouhu,
or from the pat OF nara ana TOSSED
It mile away over the nrst pasemah
head. Appin ana shea were sent 10
the nench and three should nave Deeh
N the discard. Sueh not peing tne
case Doesky got chancesto single
after La Mere had walked, klck cut IN
with "A double kltbey contributed a
single. Harris TOOK PASS Brown maze
Wild ptch ana hlxenpangh hhed
out triple. h,ght mere Al Castle
hroupht the derrick INTO play and send
ing. Brown to the bench. took up the
burden himself. He made O'Hara hit
70 w. Hoogs, and the round was over
with SIX runs FOR the soldiers, In the
ninth two hits and base on balls gave
them another. stu they were two shy
OF what the colleglans had.
How Punahou Scored
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05
A MAsrER REMEpY.

Chamberlain 3 Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is master over cramE
collie, dysentery, and all intestinal pains
Ono dose relieves. second dose is rare
ly necessary 10 effect a cure. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

james j. Corbett, one time champion
heavyweight of the world takes his hat
off to Willie Ritchie and proclaims him
the greatest boxer of the age. Here Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

4 X X X \ X X X X X X X II 4 X X n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
SEE ECZEMA DISAPPEAR
Use Hs4<aha fer Eczema and All Ofhe
 Szzza TssabEes.

If you suffer with skin trovb1e so that the itchiBg seems RGSeaSa3olS and the skin Is so Broken out that yosa are sensitive about its appearances, do not think it Is necessary to use some greasy vile smelling ointment or salye,
 The modern tEeakment is HotfaFa, which Is daily being used in treating the worst eaSes S1 Skin kNSaahaes, aA4 which eoqEaans h3 gEeass, is pa@ssa sif to use and ts ao eleaAly that 1t will not of hokaIa te quickly fe5ieys aAy ltsi- ing CT peaFzlaHE of che s4s1 afll to make it sofl, Bfllts and ysay.esy 5s al- Inost z0ireLeflasHs.
 All za4Hor skin tFgAblss like pii4- plsss pla-<ssxhssSs sszRsEs itgas etc; etc; the WSEst aAss 9f .sezeH4g Fla4Es salt rhsassa, sAa 2E4sF sEa@4$e a sx@ 44ssszss E
 Iia9ESvs4ssRs sftSa bs4fag gith ths notieeaSfy less eash dag llftH E s9- it's FsFasaI heaifR siad aofsF.
 IkbsFsi Jas fer ass- Larger sizss sSs
 Seid aa saaysHtee and EeeeHanse zdsd by Les & 6sseedt local aSsafs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
 IN DISAGREEMENT.
Futile Effort to Effect Reconciliation
 on Naval Bill.

Washington, Feb. 12-Economy diff ferences among the house democrats today reached the leader of the dem ocratic side and efforts were made to reconcile the factions which threaten to precipitate a struggle over the na- val bill with it stwo. battleship pro- vision when it appears on the floor
 The bill as framed by the conn., Tniftee Webld carry about $14s, ,GG6.~ 01e and .ths esoaouay advocates insist that 1t should be -yut about $26, 0e0s o9S. Mir. Underwood called on Representa- tive Ra.dE@tt of Tennessee, chaifTa3H of the naval affairs esaasnittee, and urged him ts.-eadeasVsf- Le cur ds9Yaa the blH AIS Radgett called the defas- etzts Of his csfIlInittee t6getheF but they were aabis to agree oh any re= ductioaz.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
Z shees fer 4eeo eemarx Peef.

New York, Feb. ls--N early 4,0B5 pairs ef shiny shoes fred the Bow cry sidewalks tonight. FheS were Big Tim Suiiitan;s s4auai biFthday gift to tlae Bo.r cry o4tcasts.N AIinough Sullivan is a patient in q sapi1sriuTp at Tonkers, iais relaiiFes obeyea his wishes in continuing fhe custom he instituted many years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
HA! OUR VARSITY
BOYS COME BACK

The Washington State College
basketball five came to Seattle
Monday for game with the
Varsity. bringing al0ng "a perfect
record OF nine games won and none
lost.
Just 10 show that they had no re-
spect for perfect records the
Varsity boys last night filled IN a
figure one in the H. column for
the Pullman boys
The locals Gagged baskets for p
points while the Pullman boys were
running up 10. W : G started OF
at the jump by placing the ball In
the iron ring twice. but from this
period on the Varsity boys had the
lead Captain Byier Savage and
Fancher starred for the locals
and Anderson for the visitors. by
che defeat Of the Pullman Varsity
must still be considered a conten.
der for the title The same teams
play az the Varsity gym again to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
81 l5Flf,5I13e4 ~ g: ; r577s17Fs9
: R1s U.s.; !, 9He2 I,

Idea nothing alI-The player
drop all wurH Ike Trojan training
then starts off q summers apree the opening day.
List ownie Bush member Of the eOodOHisParents club
managers important
holdouta q q
Class baseball ussns,e
n garden variety q smoker
o. good champs to town
and offer SO who could stand for four roundG
to
of
guests Comskey supply OF balls
Fat him IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
st+t+tttt++tt+tt+,

Before one OF the largest crowds
ever assembled at soccer game
at Woodland park the RaIniers and
.Celtics fought In the second round
for the Mcmillan trophy Sunday.
Aahman kicked Off for the Greens
against the wind and the sun. The
Celtics left wing receiving. rushed
down the field. Brebnerss finish
ing effort. being easily cleared by
the Green's custodian from the kick
Off Anderson got going and racing
through all opposition. beat Thomp-
son with a lightning shot Even
play followed. Just before the in
terval. Patmore. when beautifully
placed, barely missed the goal. Half
time arrived, with the score one TO
nothing In favor OF the Coltics.
The second half started with n
rushaway by the Greens. Andcr.
son, who was playing "A hard.work
ing game, being robbed by Master.
son at a critical moment. The Rat
nicrs. with their weak team, were
putting up a splendid battle. Frank
Kelly helped to relieve the tension
with a huge punt that set the Raj
niers' lorewards motion. Some
pretty combinations followed. only
TO be spoiled by the ball falling
harmlessly over the bar. With five
minutes left to play, Brobner scored
ana placed the result beyond
doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
% NEKy'OFm so2
BOWERS

The Dazzlcs proved TOO much for
the Daltons on tho bismarck al
Toys Monday night. the former win
ming two out Of three. Capt Buag
gins. % ,he losers. raised the league
record by bowling 25G for a single
game.
Dsz4lcs ........ SIS $40 56T l.705
Dnltons ........ . 81 COS 5it-l.s5s
TuckorilAuford three took two
ont OF three from the standard Fur.
nlturr Go MoAdaY night
Tucker iisuford b85 6t3 $50 i .Gst
standard Fur $50 $50 t39-i .53i
One be- que game and a special
match will be- played on the Bis.
marck alleys tonight The Dexter
Horizons Wiil meet the National
Bank OF Commerce. Chandler and
LutE will meet BIllsbarrow aud
Rogers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

md 10 the finer points OF tho game
he proved Wolgasts superior.
Repeatedly Wolgast slammed In
punch after punch TO Murphy's
stomach. only 10 be met with a
smile and n return punch. While
Tho blows % the ex-champion
seemed ~ De powerful. they had
no more effect upon Murphy than
they would have had upon a
dummy.
Then he laPscd Into silence as he
watched the marvellous work Of the
New York boy. who slammed punch
after punch 10 the head ~ the one
time worlds champion on two &C
cnsions Murphy had Wolrasf dazed.
end Tom Jones yciped and hnwled
a. hia meal ticket and changed his
diamond TO the other hand Tor luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
MAY BE WORTH MORE.

William r. Taft. professor Of Law,
$1,000 a year: Howard Jones. foot.
ball coach. $4,000 q year.
These are the two new entries
TO go upon the books Of Yale unit.
versity within a few months Pro
lessor" Taft. with a Is year record
as distinguished alumnus and mas.
ter Of Law. will get bu, $1,000 a year
more than Coach Jones. four years
Il gridiron hero and just five years
out Of college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
BAKER TO SPOKANE ?

There Is some chance that Jess
Baker. the pitcher. may become a
member o. Spokaue's twiriing d.
partment thia season. So Ear Jess
has failed 70 attach HIS name 10
contract rendered by Cal Ewing.
and as Ewing Is under obligations
to send Cohn a lot OF material This
year. II looks Ike Baker may be
sent to the Indians. Ewing has
already senf Blll Yohe and Al Bon
ner 20 Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

yelping and bowling some more for
Wolgast 10 get busy. WOlgast
couldn't get busy. he was about as
busy as a man could be. lodging
the lefts and rights OF Mr.. Murphy.
That was about the 18th round.
Then came the last five rounds Of
the whirlwind battle With Wolgast
acting rs the whirlWlnd. lie
damned and slammed Murphy In
the midsection. battered him over
the heart and soaked punch after
punch into the solar plcxus with
out any effect. Jones was hopping
up and down like a chicken on a
hot grddle. his diamond flashing
and his voice hoafse
The verdict was close. mighty
close. but in the final analysis the
real fight fan will tell you that
Wolgast Is HAS BEEN, who
couldn't come back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
A SAD RECOLLECTION

Mayor Hefner OF Marlin, Tex.
SAYS the people down there
have arranged an especial treat
for the Giants on the day OF
their arrival Ia the way ~ NOV
ing pictures OF the late worlds
series. This Is certainly eater
prise, but. somehow. there
seems so be doubt as TO
whether this viii be such
pleasant reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

ny unnei prrss Lra-si Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IS -Ad
Wulgnst. once one OF The greatest
lightweight fighters The world has
ever known. has demonstrated that
he has shot bis bolt and that he ia
simply a HAS BEEN tie proved
Sc when he fought and uas licked
By Harlem Tommy Murphy ~ 20
round contest lugt outside Of san
Francisco on WRshlngton'H birth.
day
The referee called the fight q
draW So dld few ~ TIE sport
lax experts at the rinEslde. hnt IN
the final analysis OF the battle.
Murphy won not dcciHively. but
Woa Just the same Ills punches
we're cleaner be hit with greater
accuracy his defense was better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
BEAUTIFUL HAIR WOMANS CHARM
DON'T HAVE THIN, FADED, GRAY Hal

your hair grow strong and besut|
full by using Wyeth's Sage and sEiI
phur Hair Remedy. For genen)
lions common garden Sage ha1
been used for restoring and pss|
serving the color Of the hair: al
Sulphur Is recognized by Seal
Specialists as being excellent NJ
treatment OF hair and sczl3
troubles.
II you are troubled with dandrgf'
or itching scalp. or II your hair 4
losing its color or coming out, &C.
q fifty cent bottle OF wyeth's Ssr
and sulphur from your drusgi<'|
and notice the Improvement in ~
appearance of your hair after . fss|
davs' treatment. Owl Drug Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

what a pity II Is To see so many
people with thin. wispy hair, faded
or streaked with gray. and realize
that most of these people might
have soft. glossy. abundant hair OF
beautiful color and lustre II they
would but use the proper treatment
There is no necessity for gray hair
under slxty.five years OF age. and
there IS no excuse for anyone.
young or old. having thin. strag-
Cling hair. either full of dandruff or
hcavv and rank smelling with ex-
ecssive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color OF your hair ia few days
and forever rid Yourself Of any
aandrutf and loose hairs. and make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
ZYBSZKO is THROWN

Hy f'uitad rrcss Leased wirc
CHICAGO, Feb % For the
first time since Gotch turned the
trick two years ago. Stanlslaus
Ibyszko was thrown Monday night.
Constant tc Marin pinned the Pole
10 the mat In "A handicap match.
Ihyszko had agreed TO throw both
lie Marin and Raymond Caseau in
an hour Le Marin secured fall
in 2j.fO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
WONDERFUL RECORD.

b dc Orc. pocket. billiard 4
= champion. tn 20 years has lost 4
\ only four matches. He has 4
y been beaten several times In 4
4 tournaments. but has been 4
= almost inyincible in matches. 4
4 His first defeat was by Pow 4
4 ers at Hartman hall. New 4
4 York. May s 10 TO- 1889 Four 4
4 years later Clearwater beat
4 him in a contest az Pittsburg. 4
\ Nov. TO 4. In 1899. In ak 4
= nights competition al 100 balls 4
= each night at Maurice Days
4 In New York. Jerome KcoEh 4
\ beat him. De Oro's last de. 4
4 feat in a match took place at 4
A 81. Louis. Nov. i6 To rs. 1908.
= when Hueston won the cham A
4 pionship from him. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
LIEBHARDT WANTS
TO PLAY ON COAs
Words By schs.I|
Music b. Coud.

Glenn L.ebhardt has asked ",
ager Joe Cantillon Of HinneabII
20 sell him 70 Los Angeles u,
hardt declares be will have 10 va
in a warmer climate Ia order !
keep on Ia baseball. Sessu
Southern league clubs are az
him. but Glenn says ne wan;.
Join the Coast league club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
MEET ON MARCH ID

The date OF the triangular track
meet between the University Of
Washington. Seattle Athletic club
and National Guards. has been
moved up 20 March II. The meet
vas scheduled for Feb. Is. but
when the officials Of the + n. a.
met Monday aud decided to call or
their indoor meet. which was 10
have taken place on the lith. the
triangular officials decided 10 sd.
vance 70 that date. This will give
all the athletes who will PARTED.
pate IN tho meet a chance to get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

Gy United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. 25.--
Chances for another Murphy-Wol-
EAST fight here In the near future
are not very bright Promoter Jim
Coffroth has announced today that
he is anxious TO bring the boys To.
gethor again. but Woleast wants
s. 70 Murphy's 81. white the ilar'
lemite IA demanding as big slice
as the one Wolgast receives
The boys may come TO their