davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
EVERYBODY WILL
GET THEIR PAY
Patrolman Dankberg's Suspension
Vacated and Commissioners to
Receive Curtailed Stipend.

The civil service commission kept up
its record last evening and fled its de-
cision upon the appeal of Otto Dank
berg, suspended by the sheriff for two
weeks withour pay, last November, on
several charges. 1t vacated the sus-
pension, substituting rcprimapd.
Dankbcrg has been back at work since
December /. He will now draw pay for
his two weeks enforced vacation.
The decision in full is as follows:
"The commission having under con
sideration the specifications of charges
against the appellant in the conduct of
his position as foot patrolman, the
suspension of appellant by the sheriff
the evidence adduced, the statements
and arguments of counsel for appellant,
finds:
1.-The charges are not sustained to
the extent of warrantng suspension
without pay for fifteen days. The com
mission, therefore, orders that the judg-
ment of the sheriff be modified, the sus-
pension vacated and the appellant off
vially reprimanded.
The decision was unanimous.
"A communication was received from
TIN board of supervisors stating that
tho commission s recommendation that
the office of an instructor aud inspector
of police be created had been laid on
| the liable.
Chairman Writ asked if the comm'a.
sion wished to take any further aetion.
''Itlon t see that there is mucf use. -
remarked Commissioner jail, )oy.C.
lit is possible the sheriff mgl aRl
a captain OF police and max aim ~
instructor and acting inspector.
But Sheriff Jarrett stated this would
cripple one of the watches.
"Well, maybe the new board mayact
with better success, remarked (hair-
man Wrrtg cheerfully.
Sheriff jarrett submitted rebort to
the effect that he had discharges Detec-
tives Robert Hebron and n. q. Men
donca for conduct unbecoming an officer
and for the god of the service. The
commissioners ordered THAI the dis
charged men le given ter days from
December ID, tie day of suspension, to
file an appeal with the commission.
4 A letter was received from Water
a front Officer Arthur f.. Carter enclosing
!fve dollars to u credited to the "Po-
Nice Reward Fud,' which he had re.
sc(cived from be Matson Navigation
OF company for sarching a steamer of
at Nat line. Carr makes the provisO,
'wevcr, that D case the court holds
I action of tn commission i'll making
oy {, rcgulationillegal the money is to
de peeturncd to i'm.
It's the close + the meeting, the next
- ses\n of with will be on Monday,
w Dcclber 20, he commissioners were
info'ed that he board Of supervisors
t. hau lowed eSh commissioner SoU Tor
mi their monts of service. The law
ma Perhllfhe bqrd to appropriate not to
Nv exceed 200 /; year for each commits
y. sioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
CORONER S JUN
HOLDS ROBEA]
(From Thursday Advertiser) .

A verdict of mansaughter wa
brought in yesterday afternoon by 4
coroner's jury investigating the cause
of death of Lola Amaro, who WAS shot
by America Robciro Monday night at
Iwilei.
Acting Coroner Jarrett, assisted by
Deputy County Attorney Brown, made
n careful investigation into the facts
leading up to the shooting of the
woman
The coroner's jury met yesterday aft.
ernoon ut three clock, and several
witnesses VINO were present at the time
of the shooting gave their testimony.
According to the evidence brought
out, RobcirO called mt the house of the
woman about eight O'Clock Monday
night. There were present at the time
Rafael Rocha, Eugene Santiago, Antoine
ROdrigues. Willie COckctt and Marga-
rita Chafaria.
Robeira, according to the evidence of
these witnesses, entered the Amaro
house aud exhibited an automatic re
volver which, it is claimed, he had re-
Gently bought for fifteen dollars. Each
Of the witnesses stated that Robciro
first removed the magazine containing
the cartridges and went on to explain
the mechanism of the gun. Antoine
Rodrigues stated that he warned Ro-
bcira of the possibility of there still
being cartridge in thc gun. Robeira,
it is claimed, then ilourished the re.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
Says JAPAN IS
ENTERING ON
NEW ERA
Hon. S. Shhdo, Member of Par
lament and One of Foremost
Supportes of Peace Movement,
Arrives in Honolulu; Says
Country Will Accept Disarma-
ment PIN; Pleased With Con
dition d Japanese in Hawaii.
(Fron Thursday Adversely

Ap'f '''''N''f "'' ''A''tNA( -
That ,Jfan $ financial condition is
such thatthat nation will but too will
ngly accept any disarmament plan that
may he roposed by the nations is the
opinion # the Hon. S. Shindo, member
of the Japanese parliament and well
known Politician of Japan who arrived
last night on the steamer Nippon Maru
en- route to Toxic. He was met here
by arge delegation of Japanese.
Nj Shindo is a forceful talkcr and
has opinions most decided He is ac-
coupanied by the Hon. j. Matsuda,
alo member of parliament. The two
hive made an extensive tour of the
states. Mr. Shindo expressed himself
as being well satisfied with the condi-
'tions of the countrymen in Hawaii.
81 have been receiving numbers of
reports concerning them he said,
'and am well satisfied that the Japa
nese residents of Hawaii are well off.
Japan is watching japanese colonial
ton in Hawaii closer than in any other
part of the world.
His opinions in international matters
are decidedly along the newest modes
of thought and he does not hesitate to
express them. He believes that the lat
est policy of the Japanese government
should be to command its subjects in
foreign climes to cease their clannish-
ness and assimilate more of the ideas
of the people amongst whom they live.
This, he believes, will eventually be
done, and instead of sharp line of de-
markation between the japanese and
European or American communities
there will be insensible gradations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

According to Associated Press dis.
patches received in Honolulu yesterday
by the Star. Bulletin severe volcanic
eruption took place in the islands of
the New IIebrides group on December
9, by which large part of the island
of Ambrim has been overwhelmed.
On this island a great stream of lava
is reported to have destroyed the Pres
byterian mission hospital there, as well
as scores Of houses aud at the same
time inflicted immense damage upon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

numerous plantations 1t is not known
if any lives were lost.
1t is stated in the dispatch that the
rain of cinders accompanying the crup-
ton of the volcano continued for five
days, and that about nine hundred ma.
tivcs of Ambrim took to their canoes
and sought refuge at other mission sta.
tions, evidently on other islands. 1t is
also asserted that the entire confgura-
ton of the West Coast has been chang.
ed by the cataclysm.
While many of the islands in the
New llebridcs are of coral origin many
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

of the most fftile are of olcanic
formation, severl of them haNg ac.
tive volcanoes. In 1871 two stands
with all their nhabitants sankunder
the sea. The majority of the lhabi.
tants, who are # the n'grito tyr, are
heathens and saGage, but where Mission
stations have been established many
are Christians and some of the are
well educated. The grouE is undr the
control of mixed commission OF Bri.
fish and French naval offers. Inl9lO
the population approximately, COO but
is decreasing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

called another physicianlt.,l 10 grow
worse. At tho end 4 all O ycer end
q half Of suffering he gTfo bad that
] had 10 tic his hands IN ~ ut night
to keep him from scratdg tho sores
and tearing tho flesh. GOT to be
a nero skeleton, and wtarIly ablD
My aunt advised mo ~ Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura OintEt, So great
was her faith In them thdle gayo me
small pieco a the $3.50 try and
a little ~ tho Ointment. took them
homo without any faith 70 please
her / tried u and u seeu % dfy up
the sores little, sent I drug store
nni got O cako n Cutld soap ana
a box Il tho Ointment " followed
directions, ~ tho end dso months
tho soroa were Cll well. has never
had any sores II aug kuHnqe, 40
is now strong and healtl ara can
sincerely ray that only tho most
wonderful cuiicura Reul1 my pro-
cilus child would lave " lrcn those
terrible sores, used ow,Ho cake ~
Cutiepra Soap ard gbllhToo boxes
~ Ointment
:" en- o nurse and prefesslon
hnnEs mo into mary dlbnt fAmuies
and u u nlWaysa ploaspIr no g. lell
my story and mgommrwl ueplA Ten
euas Ma lgheu shelli Y 4 y, u
Llthheli, Conn Oct, euy'
rlaYYias aNi9-htS ii,iaigyla ,S
tta hN Fkg 'l N VIZ Vs NV
atgF,,@9 .s{.g. gbFF t.ffis
- s.Asl Ti~ ts.al. w. ~ psssss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

with hulfmyaEr, half brood people,
Nhp lu not follow tap rules of civilized
warfare. campaign iu the WIlis ot
NoNl,u Will mean thH surunfH uf thou.
HuIs uf lives and thp expenditure uf
an ruurWups HmWW ut WuutY
fIw bnpuhnf tnIaf Is HrllrhIrr tHW
rNut hrI lruHIr .uuH MOI Boo mUrH
patriotic THrF VII WWllr ihfuueHl
ilrlr rnrIaN uUI determination anI
inrr splulH mtU n ihHmrNn uIl
Wr ihrm tn N.riM
lHI t0r tHWr MfuI .u.sHut NIII has.
ln hr .muWi HshIU. hHnNsr Disco UirHi
'l'i..H Am.I'.l .r IWr ui Islr. u.Ir
.hIHr Ui hHI itIt|F iH ih
ANsIH 'HtHH .HHi II ulE h. n.f %
|.r rHsI| HHI IuH I..HH.
IHNf "i hIrh fI.HUIIHgI HlH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

One ui the passengers bound tor san
liaurirru ON the Pacific Mail liner Per
siu is Ting tni I'm who is Co be- the
secretary general of China a. the Pa.
mama lHgihr Exposition aud reporttC
tu boz ono of the brBinlest men In the
New hrHaulir llr was entertained iur.
lug Bio ulie stay boo pou hy consul
Woo lluHu
Tine -'uruY r graduate of liar
fHh University Whrrr hr inuh H mniD
BOO economic and whore bn later 90.
Owed ihH degree nf n A. llr s ,n.
sasni iU Nlsa rugm iiu, graduate "a
hr.irrIH' NNl Do upN iHhlng poet
srHiHHin ruHsf |n soroloN No cornell
iHtNHlI. sir s Hli M hr nup uf
Mn. W" MsNh fiHrirl ihiHr.f 800.
HNH IN|H. NIaF lhrl mauU8Fa NOES
HIHf iNHf ihr flnian p uium ~
ih,Ha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

After eight years absence from la.
wali John Lycurgus returned from
Greece to Honolulu by the steamer
Lurlne Tuesday evening aud yestrr.
day spent the day travelling about the
city, taking note of the vast changes
which have been made in the oight
years he has been away.
Mr lNwtWs went into business at
lilo 10 the early niuetips aud was the
founder of the business ontorprlsr
which now iurluies the lilo lloirl and
pemoslheuos Cafo AZ llilo aud the Vol
eauo House on the brink OF the kiI-
uuea NnltRuo
"Iehp 10 all biz old tmo Friends
rull bin, ir o. brother ~ George lY.
ufgus, uui uurlr ~ Drmnsthrnfs iF-
rufgut OF lllo aud thn Volcano ll1uar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

4 CIV Federal WirclCss Telegraph
4 PARIS, December l6.-lSpc.
+ cial to The Advertiser jack
= johnson WIS prltei with u great
Il variety of stale vegetable, to-
4 uight after his defeat hy the
+ Scotch wrestler Jenny Esson az
4 the NouNeau Cirque Essou won
X au easy Nictury over the negro
= pugilist az catch gs cutrhcuu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

Thr h'ii of rffrpilons, rfffnflf dl0i
10 ihf federal count boa iho rnsp oi thr
iniri rillrs against iamfr y flndaf
"a Hir arising Nlrr thr lnlfr'iur nf ihr
hnni .lhrN h itr lfHmrI uufr..
nm'h liau.ni Wfanau 0mnlsiaur il
iiNunlHM d rHHllr uf WaH agu Na.
ltHiriaf sl'oNe4 h5 jaigs no.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

4
= lliy fedraI Wireless I,lrgmubI 4
= MILWAUKEE Wisconsin. ur 4
y remhrr 49, Special 40 Tho All y
' Yeriiserl rurty Mcfarland Dhl .
' cago b one beet bon Iu thH Uua q
: Ing game, wus tobias usprudH .
. FOR one year By thr Wisconsin b
hokinE Commission 1hn DuIH 3
. found rarty guilty uf refusing io .
: weigh in fnf hlt rwWt battle .
. win iarb Button nHI HIru fnr 4
hsiiom pfhilpr luunH ihr mH 4
. Ifss oi ile hpui .
ssEas#sFsts8#asas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

new district magistrate has been
provided tor the county of Kalawao,
which comprises the Molokai Settle.
mcnt on the Island Of that name. Out
side of the Settlement the balance OF
Molokai forms part of the County OF
Maui for all purposes.
Chief Justice \. @. NJ. Robertson on
Tuesday appointed VI. H. Makarna ms
district magistrate Of Kalawao county.
Judge Mokacna succeeds the late Judge
:. X. kuuuamano who died some
months ago aud since which time the
kalawno bench has been vacant. The
position carries salary of 5000 per
year.
Before Judge Makaenn 5 appoint,
ment hc was admitted by the supreme
count TO practise law in the district
courts of the Territory, the law roquir,
ing that no Que shall be appointed as
district court magistrate unless be has
no. loast % license 10 practise IN the ter,
rtorial district courts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
Disease Worse Than War

EEru with ouch wrak opposition as
Was niirrnl Dog the haltstanrd soldiers
ol 0mluf tHr campaign WH- ono Of
Nra'N insrys. More mru wru kIlItI ly
dlsourr thu h, Spanish buuls d.
nas % rlmpa. Uf Hilh patriotism. uuI
lu .nWr uepr.if uf ll| directed. mIis
lW'nel effort ut uHurrntuD mm
shlI-
Hmur MON sought irIth ou slu Juan
llIll Ntrn tHrr tNolli hafr itri auI
lunnr good f1IiIru uihru uurlrI
WlsrHhIF W Ihr unsIr hrehusr uu u
flrI.m rnWW'wnnHi WH mi r.t
lmm rW.u lrif t.iH UHi Ib. lH.l
$3.50 fI.al
A FfHlrI iHtt .HulmHis No.. ImifI
niHif ipiHf rht ahHui iN sHaHr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
SAYS JOHNSON rs STILL
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph,)
NEW YORK, December l7.-(Spacal
to The advertiser John Arthur John
son is still the world 5 heavyweight
champion, according to the decision of
the state athletic commission, made on
the request of French sporting authori
tics Paul Rousseau, head of the French
Association of Boxing, put himself on
record as ousting johnson from the
rank of title holder because he refused
to meet men picked out for him in
that country. The State athletic com
mission held that Johnson is champion
until he retires or until some one gains
victory over him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
BABY NSTED TO
A MERE XELET0N
With Terrible options - Grew
Worse in Spite doctors Would
Scratch and "a Flesh Unless
Hands were Tier Mother Says
HE WOULD Hk DIED
BUT F0iCUTlCURA
my little son. whabout a year
and a half old, begaIp havo sovcs

= I''tOCuJ u year
'GaIp havo sorcs
col out on his
fail had q ply
sicl treat him,
bule sores grew
vo, Then they
bed TO como on
histas. then on
otlglcgts Of his
boctnd then one
car3n his chest.
woI then tho
othi Then I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
GLu1boa7cSmIib.

the world in both single and double
his record to the latter hitch
being 2:03A.
Bingen is the only stallion to sire two
trotters with records of 2:05 or better.
The leading Lady. made herself cham
pion 3-year-old trotting flly with a
record of 2:07.
The sons of Bingen have sired more
trotetrs with standard records as year
lings or 2-year-Dlds than the sons of
any other horse living or dead. His
blood has bred on in the production of
standard speed faster tina that of any
other sire, Bingen having speed string
grandsons at an age when most sires
were represented only by a son or two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14

athleti meet at Battery d armory Sat-
urday night Patrick Ryan of the Irish
American Athletic club made a new
worlds record of 20 feet Q inches.
throwing the thirty-fve pound weight
for height.
Pinehurst, n. c., April 14-c. l..
Becker, Auburndale, Mass. was the
winner of the first division trophy In
Saturdays final round Of the annual
mid-April golf tournament. He defeat
ed Robert Hunter 1at Weburn in 10
holes.
Philadelphia. Pa. April 1.-THE
Woodbury. Country club of Woodbury.,
N. J., will play golf at night. A gas
Illuminated mir hole putting course.
the first of it's kind. has been installed.
The holes are so placed that hone of
them are over ten feet from one of the
lights.
w. r. McCallum, the club champion,
! outclassed a field of nearly fifty play
ers in the qualifying round of the
opening event of the season at the
, Calumet Country club saturday. He
made the double round Of the ridge
! course in IS, and finished seven strokes
I, ahead of w. d. Stapp, who took sec
ond place.
Athletes representing the Illinois A.
c. Carried off the honors in the open
events held In connection with the
! first annual indoor track and field meet
of the Knights of Columbus Athletic
association at Seventh regiment armo-
ry Saturday night. The tri-color club
secured a total of 81 points. the c. A.
A. was second with 20. and the First
regiment third with 10 points.
Urbana, ILL.,. April 14.-G. S. Beau
mont of Chicago has been elected cap
tain of the 1914 varsity swimming team
of the University of Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
MGOORIY
GO FOR M|LW AUKEE
Match Not Closed Yet, But
It Probably Will Be for
a June Date.

Negotiations are under way toward
the consummation of a big middle
weight match for Milwaukee next June.
The fighters Involved in the heal are
Billy Papke of Kewanee and Eddie Nc
Goorty of Papke has admit
ted that he expects his bad right hand
to be ready by that time. and has ex-
pressed a Willingness to mingle with
any middleweightf of renown in a
Cream City arena. provided there is
money enough in sight for him The
money will be there In a McGoorty
match. all right. and the chances are
that Eddie will nose out Bob Moha in
the scramb for a whack at the Thun-
derbolt.
Tom Andrews probably will get the
match for the Hippodrome arena and
the men are expected to attract consid-
cradle over s10.0 900 in the way of gate
receipts. They are worth 1t, too, for
besides Frank Klaus, they are the only
fighters who are seriously considered
in the race for the middleweight title.
Rudy Unholz. who IS handling Nc
| Goorty, has talked to Andrews. and
Thomas is willing to stage the match.
SO there is nothing left but to sign
Papke, and that will not be lard work
if that hand mends in time. Papke has
not used the mitt since he fought
| Klaus In Paris March 5, and there is
every reason to believe he will be able
to punch as well as ever with it wher
June rolls around.
This match will draw a monster
crowd and many will make the trir
from here. The earlier the thing goe:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
SPORTING
@k8AR
SOX DRAG BROWNS
FROM TOP BERTH
LANCE Explodes in Ninth,
But Walsh Fans Three
With Bases Full.

st. Louis, Mo. April 14-In a game
of d situations and wild pitching the
White Sox dragged the proud Browns
from their lofty place in the American
league race yesterday, giving them a
sound beating by a score of Z to 2, and
demonstrated to Stovalrs men that
they did not belong at the top along
with the Athletics.
The score makes it look as If It was
a snap victory for the Sox. but just the
same they had fear in their hearts In
the ninth inning when Bill Lange blew
up after he had pitched a corking game
for eight rounds. This brought big Ed
Walsh into service, as in the past.
& Though the Big Moose had been held
back because he wasn't ready to pitch.
he came to the slab in that ninth in
ming with the bases filled. no one out.
and is, 900 fans in a tantrum. He struck
out three men i ma row and saved the
game for Chicago. If the big hurler
can do that when he isn't ready. 1t
looks as IL he's going to have a pretty
good year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14

two runs. but the Pirates found a weak
spot in the local defense in the third
and forced themselves into the lead by
accommodating three tallies In a bunch.
Reserving their strength until the
fifth, the Cubs lit on Hendrix with both
feet and jumped so hard that the Pr
rates defense wavered. Before they
could be stopped the Trojans had the
game sewed up with five runs.
Cooper. a southpaw. vas rushed to
the rescue of Hendrix and held the
Cubs down the rest of the way. but
Larry Cheney never was in trouble
after the third and demonstrated that
seven runs are plenty for him even
against the team that is already book
ed to compel in the worlds series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
TWO CUB ATTACKS
TROUNCE PIRATES
FusilladeS in First and Fifth
Rounds Beat Pittsburg
by z to 4 Score.

All the joy proceedings that were
missing from Saturdays grand opening
of the baseball season were on hand
yesterday when the Cubs lowered the
black flag of Pittsburg's Pirates to the
accompaniment of gladstone sunshine
and the roofing of an overflow crowd
of roisterers. Score, 7 to 4.
The followers Of John of Troy
achieved their victory by concentrating
their fire in two attacks on Hendrix,
who was kept on the firing line during
the first half of the battle. The open
ing attack in the first inning Melted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
SIX PILOTS NAMED
IN AERIAL CRUISE
Wilmer and Hartman Nom
mate Crafts in Chicago
Detroit Race.

Six motor flying boat pilots have en-
tered the International Great Lakes
Flying Boat cruise which starts from
Grant Park on July s and finishes al
Detroit a few days later.
Charles c. Wilmer. most daring and
skillful of Glenn HI. Curtiss' air ano
water Ayers, and Frank H. Hartman
of Glastonbury. Conn. were the two
nominations made public last night b.
the contest committee.
Wilmer is in Russia, where he is in.
structing the Russian army pilots He
has been in Europe since May, having
delivered American made flying boats
to the Italian. French, German and
Russian governments. He will return
to America within the next three weeks
and come to Chicago with the Harold
Mccormick flying boat. which he will
handl on the cruise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
SPORTING NOTES.

New Haven, Conn, April lin a
soccer football game yesterday Harvard
defeated Yale, 2 to 1.
Columbia, Mo-, April 14--Missour
defeated Minnesota in a dual meet on
Saturday by a score of ssh to 20h.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-THE Ia
crosse team representing Harvard uni
versity opened up Penn's season Sat
urday on the grounds of the Belmont
Cricket club, trouncing the Quakers 19
to 0.
ST. Marys. Kan, April lie c.
Quigley, who has been director of ath-
letcs at ST. Mary's college for the last
twelve years, left yesterday to umpire
in the International league.
New York. April lin an indoor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14

team of Philadelphia, which had held
the lead with 1918.
Other leaders at the end of the first
week of bowling are the Slippery Films
of Rochester in the five-man event.
with 2,SeO, and the Maltops of Roches-
ter, second with 2.SS1. O'Connell OF
Newburgh. N. Y, is first in the indiv-
idual race with 664: Hallett of Ans
terdam, N. Y. second with GAP.
officers were elected as follows:
President, e. E. DUNCAN, Philadelphia
ornament secretary, Maj. Gage. Ro-
chester; treasurer, William Cordes.
New York. The governors voted to
recognize duck and candle pins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
B|NGEh GREATEST
Of HARNESS SIRES
Death Deprives World of
Most Famous of Pro
genitors of Trotters.

The death of the trotting sire Bing-
en- last Saturday in Kentucky ~deprives
harness horse breeders of the greatest
p~rogenitor of trotters, his age consid-
cred, the world has seen. AS a sire of
speed his fame is made secure by his
son. Uhlan. 1858. champion ~trotter Of