davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
IMIEHLS STEIN HAS CHOICE
OF QUITTING HIS JOB
OR BEING DISCHARGED

If the resignation of Joseph J.
Miehlstein. building and plumbing in
spector, is not before the board of
supervisors by the last day of the
month. he will be removed summarily,
according to a statement made today
by one in position to know the in
tentions of the supervisors
Miehlstein, as far as can be learned,
is sticking to his original position.
and maintaining that the board has
not. by all the rules of fair play, a
right to discharge him. In the mean
time he is continuing his work as
building and plumbing inspector Su-
perNisor NJ. G. Pacheco, who preferred
the charges against him, says he must
go, and that the board is unanimously
of the same opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

Taketa, japanese, who is alleged
by the police to have a long criminal
record attached to his name, was to.
day placed under arrest by Captain
of Detectives McDuffie. charged with
a series of thefts which have taken
place within the city during the past
several months. The man was caught
in hiding at Kalihi. For some days
past he, has been seen in company
with a man who is said to have re-
Gently escaped from the city and coun-
ty Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
J. ". CATHCART
Will RUN, HE
TELLS FRIENDS
Continued from page onel

the view that no businessman will
take the mayoralty until it is equipped
with more real powers than at present.
Senator Chillingworth is said to
have decided not to run because he
does not wish still further to divide the
Republican vote. He may be a candi-
date for reelection to the upper
house
George +. Smithies announces him.
self as a candidate for treasurer, add
ing another to the several aspirants
for the position.
Mayor J. J. Fern having set the eX-
ample by formally announcing his
candidacy to succeed himself, the 9th,
er elective officials of the city and
county are expected to come forward
with their respective announcements
soon.
David Kaluokalani. Jr., city and
county clerk, may announce himself
formally next week He will run for
reelection on the Republican ticket.
James Bicknell. city and county audi
tor. will run again, it is taken for
granted, and his announcement is eX-
Deeted soon.
Some Supervisors Ambitious.
On the beard of supervisors, NJ. c.
Pacheco, Lester Petrie and w. II. Nc
Clellan are expected to run for re-
election. The others may or may not.
Supervisor f. H. +. Wolter is think
ing of going out for mayor, Supervis-
or John Markham says he doesn't
want another term on the board, and
Supervisor Sam Hardesty says the
same thing. Supervisor Andrew Cox
has strongly intimated that he Will
not run. Pacheco lately .reconsidered
his plan to run for the Legislature, his
friends having urged him to get out
for reelection. 49,.
AS it is we'll understood that Col.
Mccarthy is to be made territorial
treasurer, he will not be out for re-
election to the city and county treas
urer's place. .,s..-.. g.. ...-.s...--. u r...,
Sheriff Charles H., Rose, Democrat,
is openly working for reelection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
SIERRA, DISABLED,
At COAST
TODAY

Six days and 10 hours from Homo
lulu, the Oceanic liner Sierra, sailing
from this port at noon on last Satur-
day, arrived at San Francisco this
morning. the vessel making the pas
sage with her starboard propeller out
of commission.
The prediction was made before the
Sierra departed for the Golden Gate
that delay of about "a hours might
be expected because of the disabled
condition Of the vessels machinery.
The performance is looked upon by
local shipping men as remarkable. The
announcement is now made that the
Sierra will omit one round trip tn
the islands, pending repairs to be
made TO the vessel at a San Francisco
dOckyard H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
GRAND JURY COMMITTEE
SAID TO BE ON PROBE
OF LIQUOR LICENSES

II was reported this morning that a
special committee of five or six mem
bers, OF the territorial grand jury had
begun probe of the charges of whole
salers' interest in retail liquor licenses.
and Of high financing of liquor H.
censes ascribed to Charles G. Bartlett
president and manager of the Homo
lulu Brewing & Mailing Company. The
plan of the grand jury. it is said. is
to see whether or not examination by
the committee will justify the larger
body in taking the matter up with a
view to finding out whether or not
any proof of criminal action can be
brought forth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
JUDGE DENIES
he REFUSED TO
TAKE ANY ACTION

District Magistrate J NJ Munsarrat
makes vigorous denial To the declara-
ton attributed to Special Officer Chill
ton that the magistrate refused ~
take action against 4 W. Eames, the
Wahaiawa pineapple grower and pack
or. charged with speeding IA auto.
mobile. when applied TO fer war
rant for the arrest of Eamcs.
Officer Chiffon appeared before ME
yesterday afternoon asking that u war
rant be issued for the arrest of \. W.
Games | contend that this court holds
discretionary power regarding the is
suing OF warrants. and I suggested to
Chiffon that a penal summons be is
sued. which would serve the same pur-
pose" stated Judge MOnsarrat this
morning
Chiffon, apparently set on securing
a warrant declined TO entertain the
proposition of a penal summons, and
failing to secure the desired paper,
started Immediately for the judiciary
building where he was given the deCu-
ment by Judge William j. Robinson OF
the circuit court"
The district magistrate further con-
tended that in matters Of assault, az
fray or any charge where immediate
service was demanded, lie stood ready
to issue a warrant for the arrest of
any and all offenders.
Judge Monsarrat took occasion to
brand the excuse attributed to him
that "Eames was prominent and well
known" as a deliberate falsehood.
81 never made any such statement
yesterday or at any other time in re-
lation to others who may have been
brought to book because of infractions
of the laws" said the magistrate.
1t was stated in Judge RobinsOn's
court this morning that the warrant
had been signed in the regular way,
and no comment was made on the re-
usal of Judge Monsarrat to issue one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
SEES A GREAT
BLESSING when
BOOZE IS dead
Continued from page one)

sas has the largest per capita wealth
of any state in the union. Wisconsin
consumes about - gallons Of liquor
per capita a year. and Kansas about
three and One-half Before prOhihi-
ton. the death rate Of Kansas was Il
to every 100 Since the introduction
Of prohibition. that has been reduced
to 10 6-l0. Kansas has a smaller pau
per district than any other state, there
being a total of ESQ paupers and the
population is 100000.
There is not a doubt but what
national prohibition is on its way.
believe that congress will pass the
18th amendment and that the states
will ratify it, There are now nine dry
states, and five of these have been
added within the last five years"
Asked as to Just what p Ohi;itiOa
has done for Kansas Doctor Sheldon
outlined the following facts:
First, in Kansas the li0uor business
is a criminal business. 1t is not con-
sidered a respectable business for any
one to enter into. 80.
Second, the habit Of social drinking
has been reduced to a minimum. and
is not tolerated in the majority OF so
cial circles.
Third liquor has been entirely elm
mated from politics. 1t is no longer
safe for a political party to serve IL
quor at banquet or other function.
Fourth, it has affected Journalism.
There are 700 newspapers in Kansas
and all have refused to accept liquor
advertisements.
Fifth. liquor has gone out of use as
medicine The law forbids its hand
ling by druggists. and if physicians
must have it. they have to send cut OF
the state for it,
In laying emphasis On this last item,
DR.. Sheldon stated that, at a recent
convention of the members OF the
british Medical Association. those
present went on record as favOring
the adjustment of the use Of alcohol
in the medical profession .
Speaking of liquor and the courts,
Doctor Sheldon said that the Kansas
penitentiary is the smallest in any
state of equal population, according to
a recent report of the governor.
DR.. Sheldon believes that if Kansas
can have all these things through pro-
hfbition. then Hawaii can have them
also. He Mas been told that Hawaii's
most serious problem is booze, he
says, and he believes that this problem
will be an easy one to: solve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str Mauna Kea from HiIo and
way ports. From Hilo: II G. Holt
ID. II. Gilmore, c. A. Wallan. J. V
Schnier, II. H. Bremen, Miss j. Bryan
w. H. c. Campbell, J. ]. Hells. Miss
tardo. H. S. Rickard. r. Heen. c. All
You. NJ Hpflich. r. Smith. c. II. VIII
Father Hubert, r. Crichton, Father
Louis. A. Campbell and wife, d. b
Kuhns and wife. f. NJ Safrau, r. r
Prince. J. ID. Lewis. n. Robertson
Mrs. Johnson, Geo. Greig. "a...
Mahukona- Miss A. Wung, II. H.
Kueffer and wife, Mrs. Hashimoto,
Mrs. Hashimoto, Masters Hashimoto
t2), f. ]. Benny. Paul Kong. Rev. Y
T.. Kong, Mrs. E. |. Samamura, Miss
Eamamura, Father Patrick. F.
O'Brien, IT H. Renton, NJ. Farrell and
wife. E. ]. Crawford.
Kawaihae-0. L. Sorenson and
wife, A. c. Kauai, r. Hookanui.
Lahaina: Hon. J. K. Kslanianaole. r.
Benedict, S. w. Robley, Miss Smith.
Miss Clark, ]. Carol. T. Patterson. Y.
Togawa. Miss L. Holt, Miss r. Holt,
A. Hood. A. K. zap. NJ, Kamananu, E.
Kamananu, Katada, Miss E. Ma
poleon. K. Marimatsu and wife, b.
Raylins. Jae All Sang, s. X. Hennesy,
Father Thomas, Father Francis. H.
An Hong.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaii,
July lO.-Father James. X. Kawamoto,
Y. Dias. Mrs. T. C.. White, Miss Ray,
Father Bruno, Father Maxine, Brother
Louis, T. johnson, J. F. Medeiros, G.
c. wong, X l.. Len, Len Wal, K. S.
Low, s. A. Cutler and wife, Doctor
Mccoy, w. K. Kekapa, D. Ella. Mrs.
WIttrock and infant, Walter Wittrock,
Misses Peters, Father Eugene, Father
Gerard, Miss c. Alderman, L. c. Child,
Miss c. ]. Harrison, Miss Harrison. nj.
II. Cane, F. Moll, NJ osah, K. Shiba:
wanna. Ket Shong. Mrs d. Todd and
infant, A. Wall, Yamagato, NJ G. De
Mello, Miss Souza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
TERRITORIAL CAMP
FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
PATIENTS PROPOSED

Several Republican leaders this
morning, in discussing the party plat
form which is to be made up next
week at the Republican convention
which will open Monday, brought UP
the proposition of putting the party
on record as favoring territorial til
berCulCsis camp or sanitarium
1t was pointed out that no such in,
stitutiOn has ever been established
here, and that the need OF one is
great. It was suggested that the SAM
tarium be opened and managed IN
der the direction OF the board OF
health, and that plank to this Ell
feet be put in the Republican plat
form
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

Six sailors from the United Sta -
cruiser Milwaukee bent on JOY ride
and passengers in automobile number
1889 are reported to have figured in a
narrow escape from serious if not ia,
tai injuries in returning to the city,
The ear is alleged to have been driven
at a mad rate of speed and at a SHARP
turn near Kipapa gulch skidded and
crashed into a stone wall. While the
machine was wrecked the party es
capped with minor bruises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

In addition to 4074 sacks of sugar
from the island of Hawaii. the Inter
Island steamer Wailele returning this
morning from kawaihae brought 30
head of hogs. 75 head of cattle and "a
packages of sundries According to
report brought by the officers i'm this
vessel the last of the sugar was re.
moved from Honokaa warehouse with
the departure of the steamer. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged
Saturday, july II.

r-.. Saturday, July II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, July 10
s. S. Honolulan from Hilo. July 3.
fOkOHAMA-Sailed, July .. 6. s
Mongolia for Honolulu.
SAN FRANC1SCO-Arrived. July H.
1890 a. M, S. S. Sierra, from Ho
nolulu. July T. :.-....
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed July Il
sch. Annie Johnson for Nahukona
PUGET SOUND-Arrived. July IL
sch. Helene, from Honolulu June 10
SAN FRANCISCO-S Sailed, July IL
1:30 p. M. S. S. Manchuria for Ho.
nolulu :.....-..
Aerograms.
S. s. NIAGARA will arrive from Svd.
ney Tuesday morning at O'Clock
and will sail for Vancouver at 4 D.
IN. Has 40 passengers for Honoiu,
In and 262 through. 200 tons cargo
for Honolulu
5. 5. MANOA at 500 p. IN. last night
was 1000 miles from Honolulu. May
arrive here Monday afternoon.
S. S. PENNSYLVANIA will arrive
Monday E=orning at s o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

Arrangements are in progress for
the dispatch of the British steamship
Kestrel for Tanning and Washington
islands the latter part of August. A
rrnise extending to the Gilbert Islands
is also contemplated. In returning
10 Honolulu the vessel may bring X.
NJ. Fit. general manager for Arm
strong &, Armstrong. who operate the
conra and phosphate estates in the
south seas. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

To load general cargo at the
Sound, the American-Hawaiian
freighter MontaRan, now at Seattle
and entering the Pacific by the way of
Magellan straits. will bring a large
shipment of supplies to the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
Llkellke in from Kauai.

Llkelike In from Kauai.
Completing a special trip from the
island Of Kauai. the Inter-lsland
steamer I.ikelike in returning to Homo,
lulu this morning brought 2200 sacks
of sugar. 60 sacks of rice. 1876 empty
barrels and a quantity OF sundries.
The vessel steamed through northeast
winds and moderate seas. Ea....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

As result of fall from the bal,
Cony Of the public baths to the beach
below. F. V. Johnson, seaman in the
United States cruiser Milwaukee. is
today an inmate Of the hospital suf-
fering injuries to his collar bone John
sen visited the resort last evening and
is reported TO have lost his balance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

The Inter-Island steamer kirau,
morrow morning. is reported to have
morrow morning is reported to have
been supplied with 5000 sacks of sugar
and 100 barrels of molasses. Many
passengers from the garden island
are expected i'm this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

A lot OF unclassified nuts" grow on
family trees. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

l. p n. Kalauakaino.
>. G. Hansen.
3. w. O. Crowell
T. H. H. Brodie.
3 Karl Roendahl
G. Henry Blake
:. E Lowell, ChaS. 4. Rice, Chas
II. WilcoZ.
g. J. NJ. Kaneakua.
10. A. Menefoglio. VIM. Werner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
MACS Will Find
It Hard to Get
NeWPreSident

place OF -Three-ringered" Brown.
who has proved dismal failure In
managerial capacities.
Fielder should arrive back In
Portland within the next few days.
and about tho first thing he Is ex-
pected 10 do Il hand In his resig-
nation.
The magnatcs haven't the faint
est idea whom 20 pick 20 fill the
vacancy. George Russell. former
postmaster: Bobby Rlcwett, Seattle
business man: Tommy Eyers. a
former tobacco dealer. and Chas.
Dean are mentioned a. probable
successors. Considerable ercdenoe
Is given report that n movement
is afoot 20 put a Seattle man on
the throne.
None OF tho directors Is spill.
Ing crocodile tears over Jones
Jump. as a number OF the club
owners had been trying 20 put the
president out OF office all season.
lie had been given chance 10 re
sign. and would have been
canned" after tho present season
II the resignation had not been
forthcoming. Jones was the worst
president the league ever put up
with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
Giants Drop End
Straight Series;
Spokane Is Here

seattle's pennant hopes sim
mered down several degrees today,
after the poor showing the Giants
made against the Ballard Colts
last week in the first lnterclty ser.
les ever played here. Ballard took
Sundays game, 5 10 2. and with II
the series.
This week the Giants are in
third place. with Vancouver lead
Ing the race by a healthy margin.
Fair space separates Seattle from
Spokane. The Ballard series was
the second straight campaign
dropped by the Tilks. Seattle has
a chance for revenge the week OF
August 81. when Ballard comes
here" Seattle's defeat may be at
tributed 10 the fact that they have
never done very well on the road.
Red Neck Mike Lynch brings his
Indians 20 Seattle today for n
weeks engagement. Seattle goes
TO Victoria next week.
Charles Pinchlesa Swain ia stilI
lettering within the 300 mark. The
latest batting averages show him
anchored nj the .304 notch. VIII
holt continues TO top the list.
F'risk and NclghborB follow I'm
order. Emil HUM is second OF Sc
attle's sluggers. His mark In .27s.
KilliIay comes third with $50. The
rest OF the Seattle team have their
love taps registered down In the
China end OF the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
LITTLE MAISEL ECLIPSES BOTH
TY COBB AND EDDIE COLLINS
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

Fritz Maisei. the diminutive
third baseman OF the New York
Yankees. IL sensation IN the
American league as base runner.
Maisel has passed Ty Cobb.
Clyde Milan. Eddie Collins and the
other famous base runners OF the
league. Moro than that, Maisel In
destroying all tho accepted percent
axe OF successful base stealing. lilo
II on the bases many fewer times
than are his rivals for the honors.
yet Leads them In actual number OF
stolen bases.
| watched Maisei on the bases.
Tie has speed and spryness. In n
quick starter. n speedy runner and
a clever Glider. and Is hard to
touch. He gets into his stride at
the first Jump. was watching
him with Benz pitching. Benz has
achieved the Walsh baik motion
and Is a hard man 10 get away
against.
Twice he and Maisci jockeyed.
and twice Benz threw TO first.
Then he pitched once and Maisol
stood still.
On tho next ball Maisel took n
Jump even before Benz started 20
wind up. was 20 feet down the line
aud at top speed before the ball
was on its way to the plate. and.
In spite OF a good throw. he stole
the base by five or six feet.
Up to present reading Cobb has
been on base % times and haa
stolen IL bases. Milan has been on
first 1913 times and stole 20, Col
Inns reached first % times and
stole 81 bases and Maisel has been
on first Sc times and has stolen 81
bases.
Even more remarkable IN a two
week study OF their actual efforts.
In those two weeks Maisel started
to steal eleven times and stole
nine bases. and was caught only
twice.
In the same period Collins start.
I'd IL times. and succeeded only
In six cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

Wanted--A man TO act as presi-
dent OF the Northwestern league.
Apply Northwestern league diroo-
tors.
10 not be surprised II you should
run across such an appeal In the
want ad columns OF the daily
newspapers. Fielder Jones has
snapped his digits right In the
faces OF Dug and the rest OF the
magnates. and hoped over on the
Federal side. and now the mighty
moguls are in Quandary as 10
who shall be his successor.
Jones went East week ago. and
last night notified President Farr
of the Spokane club that he had
condescended TO act "a manager OF
the lowly St Louis Feds. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssociatIon.b

had not seen Mary for two
months until yesterday and l was
shocked ut hor appearance. Poor
giril That Heavenly three weeks"
up In the mountains seems 10 have
been about NIL the JOY she had got
ten out Of marriage.
College seems 10 have completely
ruined Jack. He has contracted
habits which only a son OF a multi
millionaire could finance. What
will happen when Dad Wayerly Ii
not here land ! am sure he IL not
going 10 live long, 20 put some sort
OF q restraint on him do not know.
"Margie. I am broken-hearted."
said Mary. ito think that you are
going TO take Aunt Mary away from
me"
Il am not taking her away from
you. dear: but shc thinks she will
be happier with Dick and me. and
you know Uncle John particularly
gave her TO us TO care for In his
will"
Il have tried TO make her happy.
indeed I have. Margie." said Mary.
an tho ,ears rolled down her face.
II know II. my dear girl. know
II. but" There was an uncom-
Portable silence. Neither OF us want
cd TO bring up the subject OF Jack.
'Oh. know IL IL much the best
for Aunt Mary and am selfish TO
want her. but oh. Margie. don't
know what 10 do. l am so unhap-
py."
Don't cry. Mary" I said. and then
I stopped and took her In my arms.
for thought perhaps II abe cried II
would do her more good than II she
tried TO keep all her troubles shut
up in her heart.
Nobody seems to think OF me or
my feelings" she said. between her
sobs. and then thought that had
not been very kind TO her. Poor
child, She has no relatives OF her
own and Il Ia mighty hard 10 face
these new troubles alone. know.
for have had 20 II.
We'll. Mary. dear. ] can't advise
you what to do In regard To Jack,
as I do not think that any one can
tell n wife what to do in regard to
her husband or how she must ar
range her married life. But II I
were you. dear. I would 20 and talk
TO Dad waverly; tell him Just what
you think and what you are trying
TO do. Why don't you go over TO
the house some night and tell them
| both7"
ooh, I couldn't DO that. Mother
Waverly would never believe me"
II think she would II Dad was
there 10 back you up"
"Margie." she whispered, clasping
my arm tightly. II found letter in
his pocket last night. after he was
asleep, from another girl. He has
been taking her out TO supper. send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
Play for Titles

Washington state tennis cham
pionships were decided at the Sc.
attic Tennis club Saturday as fol
lows: Henry Johns beat Breck:
Van Dyke Johns beat Henry Brock;
Johns and Brock beat Russell and
Fulton: Sarah Livingston beat Miss
Lambuth: Miss Livingston and Kel.
Ieher beat Miss Lyell and CARDINAL
and Miss Miller and Miss Bragdon
beat Miss Livingston and Miss
Archibald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN--Chicsro ~. 81 Louis
10; Detroit IA. Cleveland q
NATIONALS Louis 9. chiosso II
Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati ?.
FEDERAL--Baltino I. chicago oi
rndianapoiis 81, pit,sburg g. e. Louis .,
Buffalo 2.
NORTHWESTERN s. seAt-
tie 2. Spokane ga, Tacoma al. Bstur-
day-Bailard 9. Seattle .. Vancouver Us,
Victoria o.: Tacoma T. SPOKANE g.
COAsr-OskIand ia. San Francisco
81; Sacramento 10. Portland IA; vsnios
l-s, Los Angeles a-if.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
EDW. PINKMAN
TO TURN PRO"

Edward Pinkman. i25-pound p.
". A. champion. will surrender the
title Tuesday night when he meets
Al Mosler or Walter Granger In
the headline bout at the Elks'
smoker. The bout turns Pinkman
into a professional.
Bill Pierce. Bonnie Farrell and
Andy Duvall. three other amateurs,
will flop. meeting Herman Fer.
mandey, Charley Davidson and
steve Gardner. respectively.