davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
FARMERS WILL HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING
Better Farming Methods Will
Be Discussed First
Tuesday in July.

A mass meeting will be held at the
court house on the first Tuesday in
July in the interest of better farm
ing. The meeting will be presided
over by farmer and farmers are
expected to attend. Some of the bus
mess men of Marietta will be pres
ent and it is expected that some good
talks worth hearing will be made.
Mr.. j. Phil Campbell, of Athens.
state agent of the Farm Demonstra-
ton work of the Agricultural coll
lege and DR.. Bradford of Cedartown.
will both be here and address the
meeting.
Better farming seems to have be-
come of great interest in Cobb coun-
ty lately and it is hoped that a great
deal of good will result from the
various movements that have been
started to put farming and cattle
raising on a higher plane
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
AUTO OVERTURNS WITH
MRS. \. A. MORRIS
Mrs. Morris Badly Hurt
When Car Skidded
in Mud Tuesday.

Mrs. N. A. Morris is in a santa
rum in Atlanta with fracture of
her left arm just below the shoulder
caused by the overturning of her
automobile
Mrs. Morris was returning from
Atlanta Tuesday afternoon in her
car which she was driving when It
skidded down an embankment near
the fertilizer works. Mrs Bolan
Brumby was with her but received
no seriout injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Mcneil were in
their car accompanying the two la
dies home. A doctor CHANGED to pass
soon after the accident and took Mrs
Morris to the Elkin-G dlosmith sani-
tarium. Mrs. Mcneil remained with
her but Mrs. Brumby came on home
Judge Morris was attending court
in Blue Ridge but returned home as
soon as he heard of the accident
Mr. Mcneil says that it was al
most a miracle that both ladies were
not killed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
SPEECH Of GOVERNOR
FOLK At CHAUTAUQUA
Urged People To Realize
Individual Responsibility
In Public Affairs

There has been a great awakening
on the subject of individual respon-
sibility for the affairs of the city,
state and nation within the last few
years. The public conscience has been
aroused against evils and things are
not tolerated now that few years
ago were submitted to in silence. Will
the movement toward higher ideals
go on? viii not the people soon for
get? have not the people already for
gotten, and will not things be allow
ed to go on in the same old way as
they were before the awakening of
the people? These questions are being
asked all over the country to-day.
Reforms sometimes die but revolu-
tions never go backward, and a rev.
olution has been wrought in the con-
science of men. The awakening is
merely a determination to have the
government of the city, state and ma
ton represent the public interest and
not special privilege. In the battle
against privilege some fights must be
lost With each fight lost We should
not lose courage, but fight all the
harder; with each fight won we
should not become apathetic, and
think all has been won. If the issue
could be represented squarely be-
tween public rights and special priv
,ilege everywhere, there would be no
doubt as to the outcome For the
majority of the people here and ev
cry where will do right when they
know right. The representatives of
privilege are too shrewd to permit a
lplain issue between public rights
and special privilege to go before the
people. They adroitly manage to
complicate the main issue with other
questions so as to bewilder men OF
! CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW STEEL BRIDGE

The Board of County Commission
ers met Tuesday and in addition to
routine business let the contract for
a new steel bridge Austin Bros
were the lowest bidders for the steel
to build the bridge across the w. &
A on the new road being built to
Barlow county, the price was 81, 439
S. R. Ridgeway was appointed
cattle inspector for the county, and
Anderson Bros. and Dobbs Hardware
Co, were awarded contracts for sup
plies and hardware.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
PROMOTION FOR MIR.
GEORGE B. IRWIN

Mr. George B. Irwin, who for the
past six years has been connected
with the big Colorado Mill and Ell
eyator Co., Denver, who own and OPP
crate several large flour mills in
the west, has just been made Cen
eral Manager of their plant at FIT.
Collins. Colo, the FIT Collins Mill
and Elevator Co. This is a high
compliment to Mr.. Irwin, and a well
merited one. George was born and
reared in Marietta, and his many
friends here rejoice with him in his
good fortune.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
SWANSON IS SHERIFF
BY A BIG MAJORITY
Vote Almost Unanimous In
Many Precincts. Carried
All But Two.

Mr.. w. e. Swanson with MI Geo
Hicks as deputy was elected sheriff
on Monday by a big majority over
Mr.. w. P. Hardage and Mr.. Walter
Mayfield. The race has been quiet
and the public sentiment seemed to
as he had already been elected to the
Office with Mr.. Lindley.
The vote by districts was as fol-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

GET OUR PRICES on Cement,
Lime, Ec;ck, Plaster, Shingles and
Roofing. Phone no
W. P. STEPHENS, 3O5 Church St.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-5 passenger Buick. A
line machine. Can be seen at 908
Cherokee street. ct
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

The total vote was, Swanson ,430
Hardage, COS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

and answer herein in the manner pre-
scribed b. Jaw; that an attorney ad Item
be appointed by the court to.defend this
suit for said defendants cited by publ
cation, that upon final hearing hereof
plaintiff have judgment against all Of
said defendants for the title 10 and
possession Of said land and premises for
damages and for writ Of possession: and
for all such other and further relief, both
atlaw anc in equity, general and special
to which plaintiff may be entitled.
Herein fail not, but have before said
court. at its aforesaid nextreguar term
this writ with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said court. az office in Lubbock, Texas,
this the 9th day Of September, A. ID.
1913. J. A. WILSON, Clerk,
District Court. Lubbock County.
seal Bye y. STUBS, Deputy.
A true copy | certify.
". n FLYNN, Sheriff,
lost Lubbock County, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
SALOON MEN IN DANGER
or Losing Their lice nse Recent
Ruling Of Attorney Generals De-
partment Affects Grocery Stores

A recent ruling Of the Attorney
Generals Department in regard
to the regulation of saloons,
coupled with the fact that one
Houston saloon man was refused
renewal Of his license. has
coused many saloon men to be-
come interested.
Assistant Attorney General W.
A. Keeling IN a letter to the
county attorney Of a West Texas
county. gives some facts about
the law that are not generally
understood and that will cause
material changes TO be made in a
number Of the saloons in Hous-
ton and Harris county.
The latter states that no
grocery store which sell liquor,
unless the bar is partitioned off,
will be allowed to keep open on
Sundays or election days. allow
women or minors about the
premises. or do anything a saloon
is not allowed 10 do. Saloons in
which all night restaurants are
run will also be afrected. the
restaurants being required 10
close at 900. when the bar is
closed. All bars must be left
unscreened. giving an unob-
strUcted view of them from the
outside. In this respect il was
stated bottles would not be
allowed in the show windows TO
keep the passer by from seeing
the bar and customers in il.
Cigar stores and bootblack stands
in the building saloon is IN will
also be affected by the law and
will be required to close when
the saloon closes.
80 SALOONS MAY BE HIT
IL is said that a strict applica-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

ton Of the law will be made and
that this will affect about $50
saloons in Houston alone. other
cities being affected in about the
same ratIo.
| However, the saloons now
licensed will not be affected, the
trouble being delayed until they
make application for renewal Of
their license. 1t is thought many
of the saloons in Houston could
not procure a renewal Of their
license at this time under exist.
ing circumstances.
Hardly any Of the beer saloons
run in connection with grocery
stores have the bar partitioned
and practically all of them allow
women and children TO come into
their places of business every
day. This angle of the law has
never been understood to pro-
hibit the sale Of anything except
intoxicating liquor to women and
minors.
HOTELS ALSO vIoLAToRs
Hotels which permit both pool
rooms and saloons to be run in
the same building also are
violators Of the law, according
to the ruling from the Attorney
Generals Department, and that
will affect some of the Houston
hotels. II is said that all service
bars in hotels will be abolished.
Bootblacks who are minors will
be compelled to stay away from
the premises of saloons and that
will affect a number Of places in
Houston where shining stands
are run at the saloon entrances.
A representative Of the Comp
trolers Department was in Hous-
ton some time ago and made a
general inspection of the saloons.
His opinion at that time was that
but few Of them would be grant
ed renewal of their licenses un-
less material changes were made
before their applications were
filed. Several Of the most ex-
pensixe saloons in Houston failed
to come up to the requirements.
he said. Houston Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

drink, Eugenics Blend coffee or
Equal Suffrage tea|"
Both, please. "
And your eggs"'
Parcels post style on uplift
toast. ~ Curreot issue.
And if it happens to be some
thing really substantial beef
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

stake. for instance. the cautious
guest whispers to the discreet
waiter:
Gimme good. thick slice of
Anti. broiled la Local Option.
with Statewide sauce. - Home
and State.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
Texas Politics, 1914 Model

Waiter at Farmers Rest Hotel:
What ensilage will you have
this morning. sorghum cane.
plain field corn. milo maize. cow
peas. or alfalfag'
Politician. anxious to please:
Gimme mixed cane and corn,
with "a Sprinkle of costonseed
meal and a dash Of warehouse
dressinR."
Yes. cir. Whstleyehavt to-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Penney.
Whereas ~ virtue ~ an execution and order
~ sale issued out n the District curt II
Hale county. Texas. on judvmen .s-~~pdered b.
SAID court ~ the 18Th lay Of (huaffN a u
1913. IN fnsor 81 l. a knight ~ aFainstW ID
kincannon and " T.. renneYINo. - 4 NJ
docket ~ said court. and b md v sheriff A Lob
hock county. Texas. directed anu derfed.
did on the tth day u October "a. u--fa. ~
a. ck.ch a. NJ lew upon the folidWf-f described
tracts - parcels II land situated ir he county
~ lahhscl and state q Texas. ann Belonging O.
the said defendant. to-wit
Lying and beng situated In Lubbock county,
Texas. and known ~ ot No. 4. in block No lth
In theorixinal town u iubbock. ths sans hcinr
levied upon A. the properly u said defendants
" u. kincannon and r. y Penney.
And ca the sth day II November. A. y. 1913. "a
l-ing the fret Tuesday II said uonth. betwes y
The hourr q 10 o cloci a. m. and ocirk y. m.
on said DAY. At the court house dcr u sad
county Of Lubbock. ! viii offer for sale and sell
public suction for cash all The rght. title and
interest u said W ID. kincannon and X. =.
Penney IN and TO sad property.
Dated at I.ubbcck. Texas. this the fth d@y II
October. A. d. 1918.
WIN. FLYNN.
u sheriff Iushock county. 1exas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

w. T. Arnett. Of Gaines
county. was in the city Friday
and Saturday looking after bus
iness matters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

Oct, femme Ole alte idyDne Dame MIR
pom Seben. Mein Same lit O'Sul.
lipan, Sbnen .5u 6ienen, Waoemoi.
lelle; i6 bin 5peiter &eoafteur oes
vHbonir". 8ieQei6t fennen Sic bas
9latt, iiherlif aber beilen Sauptres
oafteur Sangmortb." Grit NOR ibr
gan5es Intlis poa 2d6eln uno Crib
den, faum aber bate i6 Sbren Na.
men genanrt, oils tie iofort emit
wuroe. ~Sa, id meiB," entscsnete
lie fur5 mo iprad pieoer bon Der
Stride, Dem Gbor unb Dem Serrn
Eiarrer, bis mir on Die Sbiir Oes
Steinbauies famen."
Limb oann?"
.9unn lGd)elte lie ipie 5lipor, unb
pera6ihieOete iib gra5ios. sd fam
Sic ni6t bitten, berein5llfommen, oa
Sic mir iagen, 8roBmama babe ni6t
oas @ergniigen, Sic 81 fennen, bin
aber ii6er5eugt, Dab mir inns mieoer
t~reifen meroen. Ser5li6en Cant fir
Sbre Mittbeilungen." Wit oieien
@orten trippelte lie bapon. @enn es
nun lpabr lit, pas Die Seute iagen,
Sangportb, penn Sic Die @abl 5rpi-
i6en ben S6peitern baben, iollten
Sic beute ihpn elm gliidlider Wtanll
iein. Solfes Slid bliibt 8eidopien
NIT eiiigen Screen iino granitenen
&opfen, nabrenb-"
rHeben Sic feinen llniinn, o."
ruff 2anemortb n~ngeblloig, Limo
merfen Sic iid), Dab es eigentli6 eiae
5re6beit lit, cine jnnge Came, Die
Sic ME norber geieben, beim5ubeglei-
ten, lie Semonb poritellen 81 molten,
ebe Sic ibr ielbit porgeItelt iino. 90
etmas fam MIR Elm Srldnoer tbun."
%2angportb tritt in iein Bureau,
mo l6lGgt Die Sbiire binter lid 81.
S'SuQipan bleibt einen Mfoment
iteben.
sol mid Der &ufIf, mcnn Der
nid)t eiieriii6tig lit! Gas alio mare
Die Hedte, niht Die pielgeprlelene
S6onbeit, bm, bm!"
Sn Der folgenoen ISOLDE orGngt iid
Die Mrbeit, peber 2an9mortb nod
S'SuQipan icben WaoemoiIele Gan
belle. Gin Woro bot IN Sapmoutf
itattgefunoen, cine romantilf'melo
bramatiide @eihifte. Gin iun9eS.
biibihes Sabrifmaoden bat elner
reiden pornebmen Serrn am Dor
abenb ieiner 5rdumng cridolicn. 9i(
nabercn llmltGnbe iino interciianl
! uno ersreiienO, Der 1Ybonig" bat &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

fabren Sic fort, Sbre @cididte imtc.
r"eiiirt MIDI"
sd e%rfannte lie iofort, robm ber
Sut ab iino ertbeilte ibr 60fli6 Irs.
funft. v9anfe ichon," nifte Tie, vba.
ben Sic bier einen guten Gbor?
@enn es Ser Serr Gfarrer err
lnlbt, modte ih mid oemielben an.
lflieBen." Sn5pii6en ~panbelten mir
5ulammen Die Strabe entlang, ais
mdren mir lGngit b%efreunbet. Sic
oof,te logar IN mein Vfeifhet. rHait-
diem Sic bod, in Der freien 2uft bab'
ib es ni6t iingern," ingte lie; @ott
legne lie fir lire 9iebensmiiroigfeit."
9ansluortb iAreitet neben ibm fer,
mo luf)t iih Die falte bodmiitbige
Negina lad)elno nit S'Snaipan
p%lauoerno por5ultellen.
Gut; ib nabm lie beim @ort, urb
mir manoelten freunoiGaftlid neiter.
sd tenne Den .Serrn Sfarrer," iagte
th, vllnO Diiroe es mir sur Gbre red)-
men, Sic poriteilen ST. oiirfen. gr
miro iiber Sbr @nerbieten gliidli6
lein, oenn ih b6rte bereits, eab Sic
por5iiglid iingen, Maoemoiielle."
% Sic fennen MIDI" laht lie, mo-
rem Sic iiingit bel 8robmamo's @e.
ieaidaft2" r9sein, 6rGlllein, ib bin
nit Sbrer 8roBmama ni6t befreun-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

iebr biibide Srau, unb lpGbreno hires
g~beitanbes bate iie iogar gelernt.
eigenen Sbeen @orte SIT geben.
SIM 2uufe Der 3eit id)ien cine emf.
idieoene 3artlihfeit fir Setter
abolpb in ibr 51 fcinlen. Sn Dem
rllbigen Ser3en Wrs. Sbelbons cr-
bebte etpas beim &lal,ge ieines Na-
mems, Der 9eriibrung ieiner &a,o.
gemerfte es 2angportb2 Gr Der.
rietb es ni6t. Seute aber mar bas
@ebeimnib ofienbar gemoroen. 2altra
bate feline unmeiblibe Sarolung be-
abliftigt, bate niht 10 melt geben
lpoaen, oils lie gegangen. giferindt
auf Warie 2anoele bate lie peran-
laBt, goolpb's Seimfebr 81 eripar.
teit, einiam auf Ger Ieranoa iisenb,
geoahte lie Der Sergangenbeit unO
8egenpnrt, lire 2eibenI6aft iiber.
mantle lie, ais Sangportb fam, lie
legte ibr Ser5 81 ieinen SiiBen, uro
lab es-perihmabt.
Die ltbren Ser Stabt p%erfiinoen bie
5polfte Stlunbe. 2angmortb ipringt
auf, uno mirft Die Gigarre meg.
uWitternaft! 9as lit Die Stltnoe,
NO oie 8r6ber gGbnen." Gr gGbnt
ielbit nno 5iebt Die llbr auf. sd
aber peroe 81, gette geben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
KNOWLEDGE
Is a Better Guide Than
Instinct When Buying g:
BY HOLLAND.

NOwLEDGE is more
IA widespread today than
ever before. Twenty-Five
years ago much buying was
done by instinct-done in a
haphazard way that Is a
thing Of the past like the
spinning wheel and the tai.
low candle.
Your grandmother trusted
largely to luck-you depend
on knowledge when it comes
to spending money. What
causes the difference? Ad.
vertising.
Publicity has revolutionized
business. 1t has increased
business honesty, has advanc-
ed business ethics and has
ended slipshod methods.
To gain the advantage Of
these changed conditions you
must have knowledge. You
must know values. You can
learn them only by studying
advertising. In no other way
can you learn what is best
and what the best Is worth.
CARELESS BUYING
FTE MEANS
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Equip yourself with the
knowledge necessary for eco
nomical buying. II you have
money to spend you owe this
to yourself and to those for
whom you buy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

SD nil morgen nit Sbnen in Die
Stride geben. 81"
n@irflif9 Nun es lit Soifnung
aud fiir ben groBten Siinoer, penn
err iif befebrt, uno barber mebr
Srelibe i'm Simmel, oils iiber nelin.
nnoneunSig 8eredte. lin melfe
Stunoe miinifen Sic 81 alchemy
Gortiesung ioIgt.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
DAVIES CO.
in THE LEAD
Commercial League.

Saturdays Results.
Davies 6, Hackfeld A.
II. !. w. Z, Levers & Cooke 5.
Fl. E. Co. 5, Advertiser 4.
Ehlers 4 Co. beat Wichmans by de-
fault.
Saturdays games in the Commerce
ial league were all to the good, the
scores being close and the results UNI
certain up to the final frame.
The contest at the Boys Field with
Davies & Co. matched against Hack
field promised all the excitement there
is to baseball game. In the first
five innings both teams tallies were
few and far between. but in the
sixth Davies jumped up three runs,
due to errors on Fabian and Loo
Hon. This streak Of luck put the
wholesalers two runs ahead at the
end Of the seventh. Innings eight and
nine were scorcless, which gives Da-
vies & Co. the lead in League stand
ing, wnle Hackfelds drop to third
place.
Wiehman & Co. forfeited their game
to Ehlers & Co, which puts the Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04

local management, and one from
which both sides should net nice
Profit.
Il think Honolulu is g first rate ball
town. . said BYhes this morning The
turnout for Ihe Portuguese-Stan
game a week ago shows that the fans
win patIsfize a good attraction. The
local team certainly put up classy ball
in at game, and hope will keep up
the high standard of play, so that they
will be in shape to play our club when
we come through. Two games against
the Chinese. two against the Portu-
guese. provided they keep on top. and
two against picked teams should make
fine baseball card for next Sovem-
Der. As to Honolulu itself. can't find
anything too good to say about the
CITY, / have been here two weeks,
and If business didn't call me away
would like to stay right here until
Fisher and his players get here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
PLAY ON And
OFF DIAMOND

From all accounts the Authorization
ball team is doing a lot of playing OF
the diamond The musical talents OF
the local boys are being exploited by
Colonel Green, and often the players
make quick jump from the ball field
to the stage. They seem to like the
novelty of the work, and no kicks are
coming back to Hawaii on the score
of this doubling.
Here is the text OF an advertising
dodger sent to the Star Bulletin in
the mail which arrived this morning:
Are the Hawaiian Musicians Worth
Hearing?
Read this from the Manager of the
Finest Theatre in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Princess Theatre, Fert Dodge, Iowa,
Carl Hepler, Manager.
July Is, 1913.
To whom it may concern:
The eight musical Hawaiians play
ed the above named threaten on the
night of Friday, July 18th.
take pleasure in giving the enter
tanners a most hearty endorsement,
and of assuring those interested that
they cannot go wrong in booking
them.
My receipts were trebled, not the
customary doubling of them on occa
sions of this kind. The finest salts
faction was given.
This is something that you cant af.
ford to pass up.
Very truly yours,
CARL HEPLER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
Y IENNISMEN
START TOURNEY
Today's Matches.

=
4.5o Baldwin VS.. Wine and Purvis
VS.. Robinson.
: 5.S0--Guard VS.. cramp and Lari-
mer VS.. oss.
Drawings for the "Y', tennis tdurn-
ament we're made Saturday afternoon,
"a names being drawn, and Elay is
scheduled to commence this afternoon
on the recently improved Y. M. C.. A.
courts ON Richards street just of
Hotel.
|. Cyril Hoogs. the present ''Y" cham
pion, drew bye in the lower half of
the draw, and apparently his most
dangerous opponent is Jack Guard,
who figures in the upper half If the
dope goes through, these two should
meet in the finals.
Following is the draw:
Baldwin VS.. Wine. Heinrichs to play
winner.
Purvis VS.. Robinson. Hannestad to
play winner. .
Guard VS.. cramp. Taylor to play
winner.
Larimer vs.. oss. Johnson to play
winner.
Nelson vs.. Ufice. Watt to play win
ner.
. Edgecomb vs. G. Marshall. G. Hoogs
to play wipner
Cross VS.. A. Marshall. Small to
play winner.
Schmutzler VS.. Evans Graham to
play winner.
The first round matches will be
played this afternoon and tomorrow.
The eight men who have drawn byes
will not play until the second round,
which begins wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-04
OAHUFORWARDS
AGAIN DEFEAT
THEIR BACKS

The Oahu cup defenders were again
split up between the Whites and
Blues in last Saturdays polo game ut
MoanaIua HustIing riding and good
opposition are even more important
than combination work, for the de.
yelopment Of the team, in the optu-
ion OF Captain Dillingham;, and Satur-
day he had the two forwards. W. Mac
farIane and Baldwin opposed n the
other half OF the team, Castle and
Dillingham;. The resultant game was
good in spots, but not wildly excit-
ing.
Probably this week the three sched-
liled games will be with the first team
playing as a whole against whatever
opposition can be brought together.
The first game of the annual tourna-
ment, Oahu VS.. Cavalry, is set for
Saturday, August 16, SO there is not
much more time in which to round
on the rough edges.
Saturday the Blues lined w In the
same order as last Wednesday, with
Bob Single at No. and Arthur Rice
at back. This is a strong four, and
the final score of to Y about rep
resented the relative scoring value OF
the two teams. In two periods Henry
Dawson replaced Single, and in these
he played back to Rice's No. 3. Pey-
ton, Lucas, Magoon, Henry Damon,
Sonny" Macfarlane, and Harold Dill
lingham cut In and out at and 2 for
the Whites.
Hof-nld Caaf1a arr,rod for fir