davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP HAS
LONG and INTERESTING RECORD

The history of the diamond-studdet
lemblem of the 1S-inch, 1-shot-n ball
line billiard championship, for which
1 IN addition to side purse of 1000
Morningstar and Willie Hoppe con
! tended some time ago, forms a mos
interesting and sometimes romantic
page in the story of the development
OF the billiard game.
The trophy Isl not so old as some
people imagine, for the first 49,.
championship was established by a
tournament held in Madison Square
Garden, New York, running from Nov
! 20 to Dec. 4, in 1897. The contestants
at that time were George F.. Slosson
Jacob Schaefer, Frank c.. Ives, the
Napoleon; Maurice Daily and George
Sutton. They finished in the order
IN which their names appear here,
Siosson acquiring the championship.
The games were for 500 points. Ives
made run of 140, which has never
been beaten up to the present time in
tournament play, and a single average
of 3l.25. This record also stands UNI
equaled. The first championship match
was played at Madison Square Garden
Feb. ), 1898, between Slosson and
Schaefer. Schaefer, of course, was
the challenger. He also won by
string of 600 to 596, beating Slosson
by the narrow margin of four bill
lizards. Frank c. Ives, who was per-
maps the most sensational billiardist
that ever handled a cue, became the
champion on April 4, 1895, by defeat
Snh 81 Al
Chicago. Ives, however, declined the
which reverted TO the Bruins
WICK Bake ollender Company. ...
Championship Revived ~.=..~.s.. =.
The championship was revived by
tournament at Madison Square Gar
den, beginning Dec. and ending Dec.
~, 1901, and the trophy has since been
the medium OF periodical competitions.
As the result OF that second tourna-
ment Scnaefer again became the
worlds champion. His competitors
were George Slosson, NJ Barutel,
George Sutton, Ora, Morningstar and
Leonard Howison. On Oct. 80. 1903,
jacob Schaefer forfeited to George
Sutton. Both were in Paris, France,
at the same time, and in the same city
on March 4, 1904. Maurice Vigneaux
became champion by defeating Sutton
by the score of 500 TO 3S7. ..
1t was at this time that the brilliant
Young American player, then boy
prodigy, Willie Hoppe, took the title /
and the trophy away from France and .
brought it back TO America by defeat
ng Maurice Vigneau on Jan. 5, 1906, !
1t the Grand hotel, Paris Hoppe ran
800 billiards to the Frenchmans 323
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
SHAKESPEARE ON BASEBALL

| will go root Richard ILL.,"
s: Now you strike like a blind
!. man Much Ado About Moth
4. ing
+. Out. say.-"Macbeth."
will be short-"Hamlet.
/: Thou canst not hi. il; hit II!
Z: hit !t,-"Love's Labor Lost"
/. He knows the game.-"Henry
:. VI"
4. Q. hateful error. Julius Caes.
I. ar"
. A hit. a hit. very palpable Z
= Hamlet" Z
!. He will steal. sir.-"All,s Well Z
I. That Ends Well" Z
Whom right and wrong have :.
-" CHOSEN as umpire.-.Ioye's (:
9 Labor's Lost" I:
!: Let the world slide.-"Taming Z
:: OF the Shrew." :
:. He has killed a fly.-'Titus !:
9 Andronicus." J:
" The play as remember 9
. pleased not the million.-"Ham- q
g let"
Z" What an arm he has-"Corio- .
(. lanus.Y !
!" Tney cannot sit at case on the q
:. old bench.-"Romeo and Juliet" 8
2 Upon such sacrifices the gods Z.
/: themselves threw incense .
> King Lear" a
. Q Q o . o . o 9 . . o . o 8 q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
BASEBALL MAKING
FRIENDS FO R
FILIPINOS
National Game AmaIgamating
Hostile Tribes and Bringing
Natives and Americans
Closer Together

(The AlI-Filipino baseball team that
Is 70 tour the United States will play
one game In Honolulu June 9, against
come team Of the Oahu League to be
selected later, and series Of five
games here early in October. Arthur
&. Mccann, the advance man Of the
aggregation, who passed through Hon.
oIuIu yesterday, in the following story
written for the Star-6ulletin, gives
some interesting facts concerning the
national game in the isiands.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07

number OF points played. On March
10 To- lSl2' at Hotel Astor, New York,
sutton again became champion by de.
ieatlng Hoppe by the score of 500 to
364 ~ ~
IL was at Orchestra hall, Chicago. ON
May is, 1872, at Morningstar won his
flFst championship and defeated Sut-
ton by the score of 500 to Ara. and if
was at Old City Hall. Pittsburg. on
Jan 3, this year, that Morningstar sue
cessfuliy defended his title against
sutton and won by a score of 500 to
AIS. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07

HADELPHIA. Western run.
Yrs took two of the three big
j ents at the annual carnival OF
ny races and field sports on
rIai field. April 26, the Uniyer.
slty Illinois winning the one-mile
ielaypege championship of Amer
lca michigan taking the two-mile
lelay tional championship. The
ohit9 of Pennsylvania won the
oeliei pnal championship, her mile
iunl ing more than a match for
.he oehilers in the four-mile con-
test. INNING the 4wo u,ito -,
Micl,ept two-fifths of a second
Oh . lrd. her half-milers going
VIE VIC in eight minutes flat.
4ylvania freshmen, with
meieuN Olympic champion, run
nilS as r man, won the one-mile
!lesn national championship
~ .ne time of 3::25 As. The
Slppins lis record was due TO
me sui.n ming, who covered his
Hua. . .el m lay in 40 2.5 seconds.
~ ms he Michigan freshmen
the announcement OF |
M 49, the race was started |
"ltue Later the Michigan
against tim wore oiyan - 1911 /, u1
place. o
InterschoIast. p..o,a
The one-Il
= M na ,,I..,H E'a. merica was won by
nhi.p n-i IL 1926 As, breaking
.ne ~" - itic record for the
national chamI;n e. Ill Lt. eia'
was captured Refs u nono
School. ~ non
A new world ND fo ~
tnlU% " &c D. = A. Talbot, for
n No. - IS Tia State College
s anu 40 ct He threw the
record is 141 ;nah oilu
Dy M. .. oheilual11.
Another recoro, oo,
being broken Wa co. ~ n Ton {
yard hurdle, j. F H. ~:
souri,, western IT, - q
pion, equaling thS,s f;a,,na n"n - j
Is Is seconds, hi b;msoi ues VI
several other past rnaant -, :
lers. He eQualed 49, !, uL il
first trial heat, onl!e d;eni;e; No S
in the semi-final IT, - I
too many hurdles. n
Richards Wins High b
With the eXceptiN,;o,o, :
| hurdling and the 49, y
a. 80 did 80, the spe- W
o oial The Urinary anything f
ON, the fact S
,lia. 80 ~ I, 80 on, intercol- Il
$50 az; -, 80 w. Richards ST
- aha,,nion ~ sity, the b,
0 r,ith my Ian wa ~ faet Ugh jump Iii
is about two inches shi; 80 =! -
at Stockholm. p - -
In the pole Vault M.;an. 81 - !,
Dartmouth, who holds sm. 81, ~ -
record of - feet 2A incl ~ au, - :,
out of the competition 5 noI ~ g
| inch. Curtis of Syrac1, az :,
event with u feet 6i2 ir1i ' I
r. L. Beatty. Of Colun
shot put With a heave gne tC
inches. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
Wilbur Wants Fiobt.

Il think | could open Honolulu,s
eyes by meeting some of the 49,
pound fighters on the island" writes
Thomas Wilbur of Fort Shafter. Il
have been here two years and would
like to secure a fight at the earliest
possible date. All communications
should be addressed to Thomas VIII
bur, care Fort Shafter Hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
Walter johnson 10

BOSTON-Walter Johns,
Of the Washington America
to take = bride in the 4er;:
Anna r. Scully, daughter %
Mrs. Patrick J. Scuily of ~
according TO anHcuncemsE
here. The date of the Sedte.
given out, but Johnson is sa1t
asked for a two weeks lea
sence following the series .
Boston and Washington here
May. Miss Scully is 10 years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
STUDENTS NOTES.

STUDENTS NOTES.
Clifford still leads the league, with
Hitchcock close second.
Fassoth says that he is more at
home on the diamond than on the
maple alleys.
Ballantyne hasn't any peculiarities.
word, "donnet."
Watt, Rose?
Well, who started the argument any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
KEEN INTEREST
In Student
LEAGUE
Youthful Rollers Working Hard
for Alley Honors-Sc0res
Are Improving

The Students Bowling League n
merrily rolling along, and while tie
scores continue on the row side. they
are steadily improving. and before the
end OF the season should be up to the
average figures.
Following are the averages to date.
zap and Arthur. while high men, 40
not figure in the race for prizes. On
account OF their big league expert
ence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
STUDENT LEAGUE.
Averages May ~
oahus Win Three.

oahus Win Three.
Yesterday afternoon the Oahus took
three In row from the L. o. P's, and
didn't have to extend themselves to
turn the trick. The Lops certainly
had an of day, and the In and out
rolling of some of the players was sad
in the extreme.
The scores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
Remembers Only Name.

PORTLAND, Ore.-His head in
jured by fall from window to the
pavement, +. P. Sprague. a timer. is
unable to recall any events in his life
with the exception of his name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07

Gen. ]. X. Bell. attorney gd
Texas for two terms, twice re
alive in congress and once C
for governor. has just died
Worth. He was a noted ten
worker. .<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 8, Pittsburgh z.
At New York-New York 8, cinein-
rati 6.
At BrookIyn-Brooklyn 4, Chicago
8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I, st,
Louis 8.
No American League games sehed.
uledsfor today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07

King George has given his hearty
approval to the plan for an Anglo
American celebration of the centenary
OF peace between Great Britain and
the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
BAND CONCERT.

Ihls evening at 7:30 o'clock. at Aala
ark, the Hawaiian band will play the
following selections at a public con.
cert: o'"
AIarch-NCuntain and VaIloy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07

Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern of Wash
lngton has been admitted to practice
before the U. s. supreme court.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
The Boys Shop Sends
An Important Message

Mothers of boys will find it well
come message, because it supplies the
Comfort Clothes" at prices that clear
ly are savings. No matter what the
quoted price is here, you can always
rely upon the SakS standard of quality
being maintained. is
Boys Guaranteed Blue Serge Suits-strictly
all wool and fast color; reinforced seams;
Knickerbocker pants. Usual IS value ~OsvO
Boys Norfolk Wash Suits, in Linen color;
cut full and large; and in all sizes e1 l2
Strongly made. s. value............ 11sfC
Rows. Khaki Norfolk Suits; reinforced
seams; full cut Knickerbockers. All co 40,
sizes. IS value. e.............-...... OOs3Oi
effects; carefully made; cut true In e1 m
size-2h to 10 years. $50 value... U1sVV
Boys Khaki Knickerbockers; best color for
wear; full cut; strongly made. All S0O
sizes up to II years. 75c value. CON
Boys Regulation Wash Sailor and Russian
Suits: embroidered emblem and service stripe;
White and solid colors; and combin- -
ations All sizes 2h to 10 years e1 90
SO value. -.....-.--. ~As~S
BOYS Blouse Waists and Negligee Shirts.
The BLOUSES have soft collars and GUNS:
years. The SHIRTS are made with neck
bands; or with attached soft collars. S0o
Sizes IL to IA. SOC value. .............. OCNi
for S1.1O.
Boys Shawknit Underwear-the best makes
of Summer Underwear for boys -.-s-.
sI1s Tn,0n SOC esrmsn.s slnsls 25c
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
BOY SCOUTS START
RELAY RUN TUESDAY
WIN Carry Message From the
!. President, at White House,
{
{. to Mayor Of Chicago.

"x test Of fitnes Of Boy Scouts for
Important emergency work. Is the char
acterixation OF the relay race from
Washington 70 Chicago by officials of
the organization here. Tho start of the
big relay race will be made next Tues
day noon from tho White House. Tho
Boys VIII carry slessage from Pres!-
cent Wilson to Mayor Harrison. of Chi
caso. on receipt Of which he will open
the big Pre-oiympic Athletic Carnival
In the ''windy City"
Preliminary choice Of the boys who
are 70 carry the message from Pres
adent Wilson as far as Frederick was
made yesterday by Scout Commission
er q. 8. Martin. at headquarters In
the Municipal building. About thirty
7ive were chosen. These do not in
clude number who. it is known, will
take part In the relay. A number of
others viii also be selected. The num-
Der of applications from different troops
IN the city exceeded 100 All of these
were not able to attend the meeting
yesterday.
Half.Mile Relay Probable.
It was intended originally to make
the different legs" of the race one mile
- length. The number of applications
and the interest shown by the boys.
however, made it probable that the
boys viii be required to run only half
Q mile each. This will not only rake
the exertion slighter for each boy, but
will permit making quicker time in the
relay. The course which has been chos-
en- for the first part of the trip follows:
Leave the White House by the north
door. pass up jackson place. into Con-
aecticut avenue. over the Connecticut
eyenue bridge and to the Chevy Chase
Club. When the first runner leaves,
an automobile with other members of
the relay teams will proceed at once TO
the end of the first stage. post the Sec
pnd runner and await the arrival of
the frst. This boy viii be picked up
by the automobile, which will then
proceed to the third stage. post a run
ner and on the arrival OF the second,
pick him up and proceed again.
Bryan viii Witness Start.
Runners from Il to "a will proceed to
Rockville, and the scheme carried out
similar to that of the first part of
the distance from Washington. The
boys Will wear regulation running cos
tune, with broad Boy Scout sashes.
In the automobiles they Will be provided
with thick clothing so as not to take
cold after the run Every boy will be
given physical examination before be-
ing permitted to take part in the race.
At least four members Of the Cab
fnet, Including Secretary of State
Bryan, the president of the National
Council of Boy Scouts of America, and
Ernest Thompson Seton, chief scout,
win be present at the start of the re-
lay race.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
FIVE TH0UShNDARE
(. .EXPECTEDAT OUTING


At least 5,8oe members Of tiI6 Royal
Arcanum, their. wives and children are
expected to attend an outing ct Glen
Echo next Monday. This Is the an
nouncement made today B8rlr auf the
ten councils VIII be represented. The
Grand Council will have charge. One
Of the features Of the entertainment
viii be AZ competitive dri1f between
picked companies Of the two, regiments
of the District OF Columbia National
Guard. There Win Be An 3o=yard dash
for boys fifteen years Old sand .Iess; Co
yard dash for boys ten years old and
less; 4o-yard dash for boys eight years
old and less: a 0Lyafd dash for boys
six years Old and less, and an Soyard
dash open to all. There win be. Q N-yard
dash for girls fifteen years old and less;
q +-yard dash for girls eight years old
and less; q O-yard dash for girls six
years old and under. and, q 4o-yard dash
open to all. Al, o'clock the women
will run q 3o-yard dash and potato
race. ss-.l4 ft M -,
Tho councils taking part In the out
ing are Kismet Council. J. p. Neal. re-
gent; Oriental Council, H. @. Tegeler.
regent; District Council. No. 40, c. w.
King. regent; Francis Scott Key Coun-
ell, No. 1sl5 Reuben C: Rowzee. regent:
National Council, No, sz7. r. A., walter
I. Villepigue. regent; Analostan Coun-
ell. No. z75. J. A. schafer, regent: Far
ragut Council, No. 660. J. o. Littlepage.
regent; Oyfay Council. No. 1850 Leroy
n. Miller. regent: Municipal Council.
No. H3S. J. E Thomas, regent.
Officers Of the Grand Council, under
whom the outing u being given, are G.
B. Young. grand regent: NJ B. Mercer.
vice grand regent: +. A. Neiss grand
orator; 8. !. Besselievre. past grand re-
gent; B. White. Grand secretary q. NJ
Copenhaver. grand treasurer +. 8.
Parks. grand chaplain; James H. Ruth,
grand guide; J. W. Scott, grand warden;
W. L. Buckley, grand sentry; George
II. Foote, J. r. Gisburne. and II. A.
Tolson. grand trustees, and II. G. Lenz,
supreme representative. s-st7t
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
GARRISON ENTERS
RACE FOR SHERIFF
HyattssiIle Constable to Contest
Democratic Nomination With
0gIe and Middleton.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. June N-The
appearance Of Thomas II. Garrison in
the race for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff Of Prince George county
creates a three-cornerred fight for the
place, the other candidates being
Deputy Sheriff Ben Ogle and Frank
Middleton. Garrison. who IL constable
for Hyattsville district, has come out
squarely on an anti-saioon platform.
Sheriff Arthur B. Suit il backing his
deputy.
1t Is claimed several Of the organiza-
tion leaders are behind Middleton. Gar
rison won notoriety through the auto
months ago.
Hyattsville is losing q number of its
residents. Practically all Of the stu
dents Of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege have been quartered here since the
fire destroyed the buildings last No
vember. and now, az the term has
ended. they are returning home.
The Southern Maryland Poultry
Breeders Association will hold It's sec
ond annual poultry show at Masonic
Hall here on December 10. II, II and u.
No pigeons will be accepted at the ex-
hibition. The prizes win be more valu-
able than last year. because the associa-
tion Is In a better financial condition.
and because the business men have
promised to give several cups.
George B. Morse. third. OF Riverdale.
will leave tomorrow for Omaha, Neb.,
to Join his parents, Mr. and Mrs George
B. Morse. 5r.
The First Baptist Church held its an
nual June lawn fete last night on the
Presbyterian Church lot, corner Of Wine
and johnson avenues. *
The Emmanuel Baptist Church base
ball team. OF Washington. viii play the
local nine here tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Shanl<lin. of Bal
timore. county. are occupying the home
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-McCall, at New York yard;
Petrol, at Havana: Bailey and Bid
die, at Norfolk yard: Tacoma, at
Savannah: Drayton, at New Lon
don; Georgia, Orion, and Tonopah,
at Newport: Dolphin, at New Lon
don: San Francisco. at GARDENERS
bay; st. Louis at San Francisco;
HOPKINS ano Perry, at Sausalito.
SaiIed-McCall. from North River for
New York yard: Bailey and Biddle,
from Annapolis for Norfolk; Dray-
ton, from New York yard for New
London. Mohawk. from Norfolk
for Indian Head and Washington;
. Buffalo, from Mare Island for San
Mare Island for Sausalito.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

life, life such as he conceives that OF
a Christian to be. for just one month";
There was an instant's pause, and
then a man stepped forward.
well, Hank Monk" said this man,
"for old times sake I'll make the prom
ise."
The Rev. Mr.. Downing gazed hard at
the other, and then cried out:
Sailor Bill! How are your
Sailor Rill' WAS the name Of another
character in "Tally-ho,' and the man
who had played this role when Mr..
Downing was Hank Monk stood before
him, Jay Writ Kali by. name.
For hours after the service concluded
the two old actors talked over gbygone
days
Today M. Downing said. he,y expects
to make an evangelist out Of Mr.. Writ.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

have esno effect on the color. It's
every thread woodland high-grade
woot and the skilled making has
given these Suits a .shapeliness they
hold. -.
We've never sold such a guam
tity of one grade of Serges before.
It's because we've never had such
a value before to offer at SIS. It's
astoundingly good.
Modelled in the Soft Roll or
Conservative styles-and in Nor
folks-and any size you can pos
sibly require has been provided.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
His Only Drink in Fruit.

HEMET, CAL. June q. ~Narles R.
Reickhoff. of this place. has not ouched
water for four years. Neither has he
taken liquor or any liquid save that
secured by absorbing the Juice Of fruits
Some years ago Mr.. Reickhoff. who Is
the son Of a millionaire livinr at Orange
CITY. Iowa.. determined to try health
cure OF his own invention He has lived
in the open air every possible moment,
drank nothing and ate nothing but nuts
and fresh fruit. He says he is in per-
feet health. aS-..fef-
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

Known As the "Perfect Scout" Who
Starts With the Message from Presi-
dent Wilson to Mayor Harrison, of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
. sf.-iiEll@ q Itit-..l-..,
A AClearanceo Of.
s-F 80 -ess-chg =. LsS--9 -..-LS-
Straw Hats

You can trade your weathef-stained
straw now for a::fresh one, to unusually
good advantage. We've put our entire
stock of Split, Sennit, and Rough Braids
into three speciafilots. sNot one is held
out. Even our Karltons and the Blum
& Koch "Straws without a flaw. are in
cluded. - 4t, : ssssts. ~. 5...s
% The cases are fulEthe tables are
piled high. Youfi have no diffcuftysin
finding the size, braid, and proportion
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Our Special SIS Blue Serge

A special weave, made up with
special care. If you want to make
a comparison to see what advan--
tage you have in this SIS Serge of
ours, look to anybody else's $40
grade. Even that won't be a strictly
fair comparison, because there isn't
the character of workmanship put
into any grade that equals Saks tai
loring.
You can 90 where you will in
this Serge-safely. About town, to
the seashore-salt air nor sun will
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Actor or-EvangeIist
Meets Old Pardner

Robert Downing, twenty years ago
star actor and now an active evangelist.
stood on the corner OF Seventh street
and Louisiana avenue last evening
preaching to the motley throng which
gathers to hear an open-air evangelist.
Involuntarily Mr. Downing compared
the fewness Of those listening to him to
the numbers who heard his voice when
he played Hank Monk in '-Tally-ho."
viii any. man here" asked the
preacher, promise to live Christian
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Federals Fight 1i d
/. Rebels III Sonora

DotGtA As. Arjs,. June d. Live shop-
sand insafsent} Ind sooo federals ,essa
q general ehsasefnent at 0rtiz. sonora.
II II believed to be the final struggle be-
tween General ojeda's federal column
advancing north Of the pory Of Guaymos
and the constitutfoaajists Defending
Hermosillo. the state capital. The con-
stituuonalist compieree was notified OF
the battfe's beginning BY Governor Pes
queir.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
NAVY.

Rear Admiral G. B. RANSOM, placed
on the retired list Of officers Of the
navy from June IS.
Captain G. W. KLINE, detached COM
mandant. naval station, Guantana-
mo-, Cuba, June Is, TO command
Idaho. July L.
Comm ander j. r. p PRINGLE. to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, No,
July 5, 1913. -.- ....
Lieutenant R. NJ. FAWELL, detached
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal, July
8: to Ohio.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) G. H. BOW
DEY, detached Naval Academy, June
Is; TO navy rife team.
Ensign l. F. REIFSNIDER, detached
Rhode Island: to navy rife team.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. E. GILL;
detached Tennessee; TO Tonopah.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. E. Nc
DONALD. detached navy yard, Phil
adelphia, Pa, June 30. 1913; to navy
yard, New York, n. Y.