davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
BUSINESS ITEMS.

1t was day of depression, on the
whole, In Wall street yesterday. Adj
vances of the morning were lost IN
the afternoon, pressure on some rail
road stocks affecting the general
list. Yet the market closed steady.
Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
closed yesterday as follows: Hawaii
an Commercial, 80 asked Hawaiian
Sugar, 80 asked !; Honokaas $50 bid.
SIS asked; Hutchinson, 16 asked;
Kilauea, ~ asked; 0nomea. II asked;
Paauhau, 11.75 bid; Union. 20 asked.
Honolulu Plantation, rs sold.
According to an investigation by
the department OF agriculture, the
average cost of producing a pound of
sugar in Louisiana was 4.39 cents in
1911; in 1910 it was 3.72 and in 1909
it was 1862 cents A comparison for
five years of Cuban and certain
Louisiana factories is made to show
that the yield in Cuba was 229.S
pounds per ton of cane and 1919 in
Louisiana. The sucrose in extraction
juice was sixteen per cent in Cuba
and 11.5 in Louisiana.
The sixty-sixth report of the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, Ltd, presented at
the half-yearly meeting held at the
head office in Yokohama on March 10,
shows gross profits for the half year,
including balance from last previous
account, amounting to 1899, 9e0f77
yen, of which 12,460, S39.5S ven had
been deducted for interest, taxes,
current expenses, rebate on bills cur
rent, bad and doubtful debts, bonus
for officers and clerks, ETC., leaving
a balance of 3,369,061 yen for APP
1propriation. The directors proposed
that $4,000 yen be added to the re
serve fund, and recommended a divi-
dend at the rate of twelve per cent
per annum, which would absorb 1900
900 yen. The balance of 1,219,161. -
yen would be carried forward to the
credit of next account. The Yoko-
hama Specie Bank was established in
1880 and has branches and agencies
in Toxic, Osaka, london, New York,
Los Angeles, Bombay, Hongkong,
IHankow, Pekin, Dairen, Antung-
Hsien, Fengtien, Changchun. Kobe,
Nagasaki, Lyons, San Francisco, Ho-
nolulu. Calcutta, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Newchwang, Ryojun, Liaoyang, Tieh-
ling and Hardin. The Honolulu
branch owns the finest tfiFe-pro0f
building in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

1tLdA LE9 1A1E lhAN1dGIION0
Entered Of Record April %, 1918,
Tom Chock' ct al to Pang See
Enoch Johnson to Harry Doc Joe
Mary A Kaloaamaikai to Choy
Hong Han :. ................ /
Mary A Kaloaamaikai to Choy
Hong Hau :. :. ....... -. Receipt
Emma K 0punui and hsb to Mary
{ E Foster :. =. ....z...... NJ
Brunswick Bake Collender Co
to j Robson ct al ............. L
Eugene X Allen and VT to Bath
sheba NJ Allen .......-.... NJ
Allen Wall IT, ] A Mcguire III
Abbie K Mcguire and hsb to John
Mcguire 80 :...........:.. NJ
F IchikaWa~-to H Yamamoto -. BIS
Mile Morris to Malie NJ Lilinoe. D
Entered of Record April "a, 1918,
Nancy E Daniels to Edmund Dan
4 Ceurt ;0f Land Registration
Est of J e Haysetden by Tr to p =,
Thomas ] King ..:............ D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
SALES.


Between Boards-15 Pioneer IS, 10
Pioneer Is, 100 Oahu Sug. Co. 13a,
so Oahu Sug. Co. 1894, Is Oahu Sug.
Go. 13a4, so Oahu Sug. Co. 1874 10
Oahu Sug. Co. 13%, IA Oahu Sug. Co.
81. 40 Hilo Com. 5, 10 Hilo Com. 5,
800 Paauhau 1877. SO Paauhau 1885,
$50 H. C. 4 S. 26ls, 80 H. G. & s. Co.
261k, 20 H. C. & S. Co. 261k, 100 II. C.
& s. Co, .2611k, loo &. C. & s. Co. 261k,
/ 100 II. G. &, S.sCos s. 10 a654. 25 Eva
is.
Session Sales Waialua S2k, 40
Pioneer Is, 15 Waialua 18. so Pioneer
1S, % Pioneer 1S, % Pioneer Is, %
Pioneer Is, Is Pioneer Is, 5 Pioneer
Is, 5 Pioneer Is, S Pioneer Is, So
Hilo Com. AZ.
Sugar Quotations.
$50 analysis beets 9s. 3d.; parity
f.04; go centrifugals 1876.
--latest sugar quotation, 1875 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

1t was day of depression, on the
whole, In Wall street yesterday. Adj
vances of the morning were lost in
the afternoon, pressure on some rail
road stocks affecting the general
list. Yet the market closed steady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
PERSONALITIES

MISS LEfTTIE @CLoNAN, sister of
Mrs. Val Stevenson, wife of the editor
of the Maui News, arrived on the Ma
kura to remain here indefinitely Miss
Glonan is making her second visit to
Honolulu from Australia. She will go
to Maui today or tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
Honolulu stock Exchange
Thursday, April "a.
MERCANTILE.
Bid. Asked

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked
C. Brewer & Co. $1,000. 49,. -. -.
SUGAR.
EVA Plantation Co. $1,000. IL ...-...r-----s'
Hawaiian Agric. Co. y = I@.<,
Haw Com. & Sug. Co... 20 sob
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ...
! lonomu Sugar Co. ...... 49, %,
IIonokaa Sugar Co. ..-. ~ ~
i Haiku Sugar Co. .....s-:: y ~
Hutchinson Sugar Plant $500. 20 =
Kahuku plantation Co... $50. -. =, -
Rekaha Sugar Co. .... &c.
Koioa Sugar Co. .....-.-. I. 1890.
tMcBryde Sugar Co...
E0ahu Sugar Co. 40 -
Onomea Sugar Co. - :; go.
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. .,... rs
PaauEau Sugar Plant. Col - -, -.
! Pacific Sugar Mill -. GO
I, Paia Plantation Co. .,..a :. -. 70
! Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ..... %
Pioneer Mill Co. ... I7B %
Eaialua Agric Co. Is o21
WailukE Sug4r Co.. .... 90
Waimans 10 Sugar Co... 90 .'..-.
Waimea S gar Mill Co. ...-.-- -... 1890. :.
kEiSCELs 4ANEOUS.
InterIsiand Steam N. Co =.
Hawaiian Electric Co.. - '.:-f =
Hon. r. r. & L. CO., Pref 1890
Hon. r. T. & L. Co, Com
Mutual Telephone Co. 1.
Oahu r. & l. Co.
.Hile r.. r. Co., Pfd. ... - L.
Eflo Il. Il. Co, Com.
Hon. u. & M. Co...
Haw. lrrgt1. Co, 6s..... * -.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. :.
I'aniprg Olok re. pd up ~ 80
pahang Rub Co.. IoN
lion Gas Co., Pfd. '''.-'..
Hon. Gas Co. Com .....---.
BONDS. -
Haw. Ter. AZ (Fire Cl) .'' "s l..--.-..t
Haw. Ter. AZ 10000. ...-....S
IIaw. Ter. AZ Pub. Imps. .-......r s........
Haw Ter. Az .....:... ......-.
Haw. Ter. Az .........
Haw. Ter. 80 s......... ........,
Cal. Beet Sug. &Ref.Co. IS .:.-..... ........s
Mon. Gas. Co. Ltd. 5s.... ....-... zoo
Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. 52:...... .........
Hilo r r, CO.. Issue 1901 80. :. .........
Iiilo r. R. Co. Con. 6 z .......~ 87k
Honokaa Sugar Co. 6%.. ....-. 81
Hon. r. T. & Leo. z -. ..... =. ..!.......
Kauai Ry. Co. S.. .........l COX
'R0hala Ditch Co. IS. ...I;-o
McBryde Sugar Co. IS. Z. iIoo
Mutual Tel 6s.... ;o5H ...
Oahu r. & l. Co. 5 .ItozA -.
Oahu Sugar Co. s. ...... .........I lolk
0laa Sugar Co. 67S ....... SIX
Pac. Sug. Mill Co. |....-...Ico
Pioneer Mill Co. 1890.
Waialua Agric. Co. 5 %. .......-..
Natomas Con. 6s. ofA .......
HaWn. Irrigation Co. 6%. ......... oak
Hamakua Ditch 6So .........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
TECH HI, BOYS HI, AND
MARIST ALL WIN GAMES

Yesterdays results in the prep league
We're: Roys' High 25, Peacock 10,
Marist SS, Donald Fraser Is; Tech
High 10, G. NJ A. 10.
After rather late start T. H. :
ana e. NJ. A. tied UP in rough game
at the latters court, which resulted IN =
victory for I. H. s The game had
no particular star but was featured nv,
the ability Of Tech High to intercent
the ball. Their passing was also good
O. NJ. A. showed Improvement in the
ability TO keep the ban in its territory.
BY downing the Peacock team the
Boys High continued its winning streaI1
and climbed over Peacock in the league
standing.
The game was hard fought through
out although it was evident from the
first that the high school team would
win
Marist had little trouble in downing
Donald Fraser The team work Of the
Marist bunch was much superior to
that OF It's opponents.
For Marist, the work of Allen. at
forward was exceptionally strong. La
vert also starred for the time that he
was In the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Golden Gate City Has Been The Battle Ground of Many Mills
FRISCO BOXING GAME IN DANGER OF BEING KILLED

world has housed the ring celebri-
ties that this city has during the
past quarter of a century.
We have seen John L. Sullivan in
action with his old rival, Paddy
Ryan. We have watched Jim Burke
and Jack Dempsey swatting each
other with bigger gloves than are
used now, and we saw Peter Jack
son, Australian colored marvel, in
his opening engagement on Ameri-
can soil.
Champions and near champions
from the four quarters of the globe
have battled in front of San Fran
cisco fight crowds. Among the lit
tie fellows we have had frankie
Murphy, the English boy; Austral-
ian Billy Murphy, Johnny Murphy,
Tommy Warren and Jack Havlin.
Remembers Dixon Willis Go.
VIII we ever forget when Dough-
ty Abe Willis was imported spe-
cially from Australia to give George
Dixon fight for the championship
and how Dixon almost settled the
visitors aspirations with vicious
left rips in the opening round.
Who can forget the Dempsey
LeBlanche and the Jack McAuliffe-
Jimmy Carroll bout? And doesn't
the Jimmy Carroll Sammy Blake
lock affair linger in memory equally
as vividly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
STANLEY BUYS RELEASE:
TO MANAGE SPRINGFIELD

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.--After sew
eral weeks of diCkering Joe Stanley,
Pelican outtelder, was allowed to pur-
chase his release from the local club
Thursday by Manager Frank, so that
he can accept a position as manager of
the Springfield. Ohio State league. club
The written notice making Stanley a
free agent was mailed from Pelican
headquarters upon receipt of a check
calling for small sum. as Charley
Frank convinced himself last August
mat Joe was no longer fast enough
for Glass company, particularly the
Southern league.
Stanley's exit from the Pels will not
create any commotion in baseball cir
cleS Nearly eight out of every ten
fans have taken it for granted that the
once Pelican idol would be among the
absentees when the gong sounds this
year. as the player himself practically
admitted to his intimate friends that
he might do better trying to manage a
small club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
1900 NEW YORK GIRLS
TAKE PART IN ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Over i"V%
girls in the New York public schogS
are now enrolled in well organized al III,
letic clubs, according to a report OF IIL9
girls branch of the Public ScilooI'
Athletic league.
A remarkable increase in the inteFts'
the girls are taking in organized aS 6,o
letics is noticed. Last season the q.
schools in which athletic CLUBS nav
been formed held over 20 inter'c'uO
meets.
General George w. Wingate, wiz
founded the league, declared at hlesr
ing of the girls branch last night r tl.%'
walking was a lost art in New l ,Ji.
IF one has to walk six blocks. ne lh Nm
he is killed." he said, land many N5%
Workers are getting so they take o v"S
or street car to go twenty doors ave. Toi,o
He urged the girls to form "a'N'"'
clubs.
A remarkable polysyllabic speech M y,oS
made by c. Ward CrOmpton. lie ca, ,,,l
New Workers battered human CORPUS ~
Giles. circulating feverishly to hnu me-. n
uneasy repose in the arteries or a !Ib"..
and iron which penetrate laaJ 'H''''
pitable structure, New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

AT that, the fellows who derive
sustenance from boxing are UNI
easy. 1t is felt that soberness and
severity are the characteristics of
the 1918 legislature in California
and that any measure suggestive of
reform is liable to he passed to
print"
If the sport is tabooed il win be
some time before San Francisco
adapts itself contentedly to new
conditions. This is one place in
which the popularity of boxing
never wanes. 1t is nigh onto 30
years since fighting was converted
into an indoor sport in this city.
yet the thing continues to flourish
like green bay tree.
Public Has Become Educated.
And it is only fair to say that the
game has been shorn of many of
its Objectionable features. The
public has become educated to it,"
as the saying is. and the chances
of taking successfully have been
minimized to such an extent that
crookedness has been practically
abandoned.
If the game goes under. the older
of the fans will content themselves
with living in the past And what
a pugilistic retrospect San Fran
cisco boasts! No other city in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BY W. w. Naughton.
= AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81

~ AN FRANCISCO, Feb. SIS
- boxing to be placed under the
ban in California? Senator
Brown, of Los Angeles, says it is,
but senators err in the prognosti-
cations at times.
Brown is anxious to stamp out
professional pugilism in this state
and in pursuance of his purpose he
has framed bin which is to be
passed upon by the legislature at
present in session.
In the new measure everything
bearing upon boxing contests is
made d felony. Nothing in the
shape Of side issues has been over
looked If a few enthusiastic fans"
want to discuss the possibilities
of a scrap that is to take place in
some other state they will have to
go out into the sand dunes and
talk in whispers.
Too Much of a Blue Law.
1t is such prohibitory, air. tight,
water tight affair that there is
promise that 1t will be self-stran-
gled Senators and assemblyman
who ordinarily have little use for the
sport of gloves are likely to con-
clude that the Brown law is too
much of blue law and refuse to
accord II their support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Crachsl Mo9uls to Fight bush League" Schedule
VIII 60 10 Spring Meeting Prepared for War

in the case Of Castlcton; sometimes
it didn't as witness the Coleman
tiasco. Balancing the net gain IN
players against the net loss in
practice time. and the thing has
been a rotten bad investment.
r ILL SMITH is as tickled as a
- pup that he win have Ponce De
Leon field all to himself this spring.
Bill is Il gentleman who is in dead
~ earnest. He isn't in the least
impressed with ban players just be
cause they happen TO play for some
big league club.
We've been making a mistake to
Ia, a big league team train here"
saws William the Conqueror. and
I'm glad that this year. when we
are particularly in need of time
to whip team IN shape, we are
going to have it"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SEWANEE PLAYS CINCHY
SCHEDULE THIS SPRING

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Feb S.-The
i.1S baseball schedule of the University
of the South was announced last night
as follows:
March university of ChaLtanoo-
ga, at Sewanee.
April Fitzgerald and Clark, at Sc
vance.
April Observance Military academy, at
Sewanee
April 26-University of Tennessee, at
Knoxville.
April 2S-29-Mercer college, at Macon.
April 3O-May University of Florida,
at Gainesville Fla
May 2-S-Georgia Tech, at Atlanta
May 9-10-Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical, at Sewanee.
May l7-1S--Southwestern PRESBYTERIAN
university, at Sewanee.
Vanderbilt, Sewanee's interstate rival,
does not appear on the schedule The
reason is that the Commodores refused
to play the Purple. following a rough
deal the Commodores got on the noun
tain last spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

II He Crackers will be worked this
spring as never a team was
worked before in the Southland Bill
will have his men out right after
breakfast, and they will be lucky if
they get away by shutdown
And speaking Of that-Bill may
have his Crackers here in three or
four weeks
The coming of the Crackers this
year will be a matter of particular
interest. The old club of 1912 has
been knocked to bits, and there
will be a mess of new players here
for trials.
With a clean slate and a new
deal, with all old scores settled and
new account opened, there will
undoubtedly be a revival in interest
in baseball here. OF course. last
year with the worst team in the
world, the attendance was big. But
what it will be this year, if the
team shows anything at all. will
set new Southern league records.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
RMlNGHAM CLUB MEETS
DEFEAT AT COLUMBUS. GA,

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. s-The Column
bus Young Mems Christian Association
defeated the Birmingham Athletic club
here last night 50 To %.
The Birmingham Vluh surprised local
followers of the game with their play and
did better work against the local team
than did the Mobile club.
Major center of Birmingham, proved
the whole team for the Alabama bunch.
The work of Seals was of the best His
guarding told many times.
Massey carried away the honors for
Columbus. His guarding was a feature,
Peddy, at forward for Columbus, carried
the honors in scoring, with % to his
credit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
major League Teams Must Improve Their Infiel
Connie Mack Alone Has Stonewall Inner Works
BY "Bud'' Eshe,

up just as strong as at the finish
of the 1911 campaign.
Mclnnis, who supplanted the
veteran Harry Davis at first in
1911, finished the season with
batting average of 1877. Next TO
Hal Chase, there is no better first
baseman. His fielding is sensa.
tional.
Some of the one-hand stops that
Stuffy makes are marvellous. He
appears to be improving all the
time, too, if that is possible. Al.
though he is rated as the slowest
base runner Of the quartet, he got
away with 23 pilfer trips last year
Collins the Real Speed King.
Collins is the real speed king Of
the bunch. The former Columbia
student, who surprised the fans by
stealing 81 sacks in 1909, this being
the greatest number stolen by any
player since the days of Bill LANCE
got away with Sc cushions in 1872
twice stealing six bases in a single
game. To show, too, that he is not
going back, Eddie banged the
horsehide at a .34S clip Baker was
just one point below him.
There are some who thought John
Franklin was bit below form last
season, but his figures at the end
of the race showed that he did his
share of good work.
Barry led all the shOrtstops in
the league for the past two years
Last year he batted PSI. which is
close to the average he earned in
former seasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
THE southeu league is threat.

TINE Southern league is threat
ened with bush league
schedule regular class ID
affair-tho sort Of schedule which
shows a tendency in the direction Of
opening the season May 10 and
ending 1t Labor day. 1t is such a
miserable botch that the local mo-
guls Will go to the Chattanooga
schedule meeting prepared to fight
1t to the last gasp
The tentative dates reached To-
cal baseball headquarters Yester-
Gay, and they were greeted with
boots of derisiou. Here are some
of the fine points:
LEAGUE OPENS APRIL 10
That date would ordinarily be all
right. but. acting on the belief that
the season would open one week
later all plans have been made for
a late training start, and games
have been scheduled for the week
of April 10 to IL
CLOSE SEPTEMBER To
close a baseball season in Atlanta
September is a crime. 1t means
that a month of the best sort of
playing weather is wasted. OF
course. in the towns where cotton Is
king (as well as mayor and chief
CT poiicel there is nothing doing in
baseball after cotton starts moving.
That condition does not obtain
here however nor in Birmingham,
nor Chattanooga. To close the
season September in these cities
is rob5ing fans and baseball asso-
Citations alike
SEASON WILL LAST LESS
THAN FIVE MONTHS Ball
players in leagues the class of the
Southern expect fully five months
OF play-and Of SALARIES. 1t is
going TO bc hardship on them to
Gu, the season TO five months or
less-aud It is going to hurt them
without doinS anybody any good.
ONLY SEVEN SATURDAYS
AT HOME FOR THE ATLANTA
CLUB.-It is a fact easily demon
strated that Atlanta is, with a de-
cent team. as good a ball town as
the league boasts. And Saturday
is the big day Cut out Saturday
games and Atlanta's attendance is
shot to pieces.
The schedule as proposed is
miserable, cheese pairing, ultra
bush league affair II is the prod
net of a narrow gauge policy, of
short sighted scheme, Of the reac-
tionary wing Of the Southern league
brigade doing its worst.
If il is adopted, Manager Smith
will have to change his training
plans. will have to order his men
to report March 3, and viii have to
cancel a week Of exhibition games,
ONE big advantage the Cracker
~ team Of 1913 will have over all
Atlanta teams of recent times. no
matter when the season starts, win
be the use Of all Of Ponce DeLeon
ball park for all Of every good day.
In past years the Crackers, the
real owners of the park, have come
in for no more consideration than a
COP in a riot They have had to
report at the park before break
fast, and by the time the day
warmed up so that it was com
Portable they have had TO draw
out and give the big leaguers the
park. Then. just about lunch time,
the local men got a brief whack
at the field, and then, at a decent
time for practice, they were herd
ed away again, so that a lot Of
chesty guys from one of the big
leagues might have the whole
thing to themselves.
Now the best way you figure it,
this was 81 ridiculous situation. All
the Crackers ever got from the big
leaguers for the use Of the park
Was "a promise of players. some
: times the promise materialized. a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
By Sam Crane.

TN remodeling the various big
league baseball outfits for the
1918 campaign, every manager,
excepting one, will have to devote
at least part of his attention to the
inner breastworks. The Athletics
alone possess an infield that looms
up as near to perfect combination
as ever graced a diamond.
There are those intimately con-
nected with the pastime who say
this statement goes for all time
past and present. However that
may be, there is not the shadow
OF doubt that Connie Mack to-
day has a quartet of stars head
and shoulders above any string of
infielders taken collectively on one
team.
An attempt to improve the COM
bination would indeed be like try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FROST IS FREE AGENT:
PELS FELL DOWN ON JOB

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. S.-The
national baseball commission Thurs
day upheld the contention of j. P.
Frost. formerly of the Toledo club of
the American association. that he is a
free agent. Frost was released by To-
ledo to the New Orle/Is club of the
southern league, but the club failed to
insert his name on the reserve list
filed with Secretary Farrell
SPORTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
LAW PROTECTS UMPIRES
IN ILLINOIS AT LEAST

CHICAGO, Feb Sin sustaining the
decision of the municipal court rendered
in 1908 by which Robert Cantwell was
fined SIS for assaulting Umpire Keerin. of
the American league, the appellate court
ruled that in Illinois it is Illegal to strike
baseball umpire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
EVANSVILLE'S CASE
SETTLED BY COMMISH

CINCINNATI. Feb. S.-A complete
adjustment of the claims of Evansville
business men against the Evansville
ball club of the Central league has been
ordered by the national baseball com
mission and the clubs franchise and
territorial rights in the Central league
are declared forfeited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FIFTH DOWNS KNIGHTS;
ABSOLUTELY NO RIOTING

The Fifth regiment defeated the knights
OF Columbus at basket bah last night
by the decisive score of 40 to l6
The game went Off smoothly, and only
la few fouls We're called. ali being for
technical violations of the rules.
Hugh MauCk was the individual star
OF the game, ringing up five field goals
m the first half and six in the second
The entire regimental team played fast
pan. Griffin starred at guard for the
knights and got two beautiful field goals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
JOE MAND0T Is BETTER:
CAN FIGHT VERY SOON

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb. S.-Joe
Mandot. the champion lightweight OF
the South, who has been down with the
grip. is improving. He is able TO leave
the house now and within a week or
two should be able to fight again.