davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
CLAIM DISASTER
CAUSED By BAD
STEERING GEAR
MAN WHO SAYS HE LAS EN-.
PRESS OF IRELAND OFFICER
MAKES STATEMENT
1T PROVES TO Be STARTLING
Suggested that Steering Gear of the
Empress Of Ireland Was Really
Responsible far the Recent Awful
Sea Catastrophe. =.
1T PROVES TO Be STARTLING

Quebec, June 1S.-Suggestions that
the steering gear of the Canadian
Pacific liner Empress of Ireland was
not in proper order when she collid-
ed with the collier Storstad and sunk
in the st. Lawrence with loss of
mere than one thousand lives were
brought forward at today's session
OF the government investigation in
to the accident. Attorney Haight,
In explaining to the court the trend
of his cross-examination bf Lord
Liddell, senior third engineer of the
Empress OF IlAland, said:
Last night a man called me ON the
phcne and said that he was quarter
master of the Empress and wanted
to see me. | asked him IL he vas
a witness and he said ne was not
] hesitated little and then told INN
to come up to the hotel.
Il sent for my partner In the case
and we heard the story said
that night previous to the accident
he had been at the wheel ani Tho
oHip ldu TCluoSu W answer her WH91l
for five minutes and that she had al
most run down another ship. He said
that the Canadian Pacific Railway
wanted to send him home to England
on the ship Montreal. He showed a
letter 70 the captain of the ship,
signed by Captain Walsh. marine su-
perintendent Of the company aski lg
that he be signed on and taken home
as he was SURVEYOR of the En-
press crew"
who is this man, asked Lord
Mersey, presiding.
His name is Golway and he is at
the Neptune Inn.
Il advise you that you get him out
OF that place at once
Lord MerA4v added that he
thought Mr.. Haight ought to be very
careful In making such a. charge. Mr.
Haight said he regretted that he had
been forced to say what he had and
| it, was agreed to cali Golway later to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
LINE ISSUES STATEMENT

Bremen, June 1s.-The North Ger
manrl-loyd today issued the follow
ing statement
THE Kaiser Wilhelm II was struck
on the starboard side opposite her
third group of boilers. She sprang
a leak which, however, could be kept
under control The damage to the
Kaiser wilhelm II apparently is less
considerable than was at first sup
posed. Repairs probably will require
only short time and will be un-
dertaken at Southampton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
ONE KILLED; FOUR INJURED

Harrisonburg, Va, June 18.-James
ID. Crowder, an insurance agent of
Covington, Va, was killed and four
other persons injured when an auto
mobile in which they we're riding
plunged into fn uncompleted culvert
near here early today. Crowder's
neck was broken. Mrs. Crowder and
Miss Leila Hudson were seriously
but not fatally hurt. The two other
occupants of the car sustained minor
injuries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
DE MANDS SEPARATION OF CIVIL
AND MILITARY BRANCHES
OF cONsTITUTIoNALIsTs
OFFICERS COMMITTEE CONFER
Washington Hopes Are Winning Now
Look Upon Successful Mediation
With a Feeling of Doubt During
Past Few Days.

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 1S.-That
General Villa has presented an ulti-
matum to General Carranza demand
ing absolute separation of the civil
and military Branches of She Consti-
tutionalist government was the sub
stance Of dispatches received at Cen
sdtutionalist headquarters at Piedras
Negras today. A committee of three
officers was said noy to be in con-
ference with Carranza at Saltillo pre-
senting Villas plan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
MORTON PLANT, AT
SixTYTWo, QIETLY WEDS

New London, Conn, June 18.-The
marriage OF Morton F. Plant, yachts
man and capitalist, to Mrs. Selden B.
Manwarinc, Of aHrtford, at Franford
House, Eeastern Point, yesterday
was formally announced today. The
Rev. p. NJ. Kerridge, rector of st.
james Episcopal church, of this
city ,officiated and only few friends
were present.
The bride obtained divorce from
her husband in April last. She is Al
years of age, and NJ Plant is So. The
first Mrs. Plant, who was Miss Nellie
Capron, Of Baltimore died Of typhoid
fever last August.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
REDUCES AGE LIMIT

Washington, June 18.-President
order reducing from sixty to fifty
years the maximum age limit for ad-
mission to civil service examination
for appointment of unskilled laborers
in Federal offices outside of Wash
ington, ID. G. Veterans of the civil
war, however, may continue to be ex.
amined without regard to their age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
UNIVERSITY Is WlLLED
FORTUNE ESTIMATED AT
OVER FORTY MILLIONS

st. Louis, June 1S.-The entire es-
tate of James Campbell, st. Louis
capitalist, who died last week, vas
willed to st. Louis University for es-
tablishment Of a hospital and "ad-
vancement of medical SCIENCE" ac-
icrding to the Post-Dispatch ..o,lay.
The estate is valued at from 81 ',lG0,.
900 t. $4O,00A,t1o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
NAON HONoRED AGAIN

Cambridge Mass, June Romulo
S. Naon, Argentine minister to the
United States, and David Franklin,
Houston, Secretary of Agriculture,
were among those who received de-
grees Of doctor OF laws from Harvard
at it's commencement ex-
ercises today. Mr. Naon received the
same degree from Yale University
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
FIRST RETURNS FROM CANAL

Washington June 1S,-The first
cash returns to the United States for
the hundreds of millions spent on the
Panama Canal were recorded today
from collections upon barge traffic
begun on May IS. The cargoes were
mostly composed of sugar from Ha.
waii. The tolls collected in May
amounted to $7,356.12 on the b-sis of
1920 per net ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
AMERICANS THOUGHT
TO BE IN DANGER

have crossed over to the island of
Chois and also to Mitylene.
There has been some pillaging in
the district along the coast of Asia
Mshor, and the position there is
generally regarded as a dangerous
one, although Turkish officials ate
using great efforts to keep the peo-
pie in check.
At the same time preparations are
being made by Turkish authorities
to meet any possible Greek attack
The Turkish minister of war has gone
to Smyrna and the Turkish troops
have planted mines at the entrance
of the gulf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
NOT TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE

Washington, June Isl. A. Own
by, of Colorado, today told President
Wilson that the Rockefeller and 9TH
er big coal interests in Colorado are
not trying to settle the strike there
because the small concerns are being
driven out of business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
RAILROAD PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS MEET
TO DISCUSS HEALTH

Washington, June 1S.--Physicians
and surgeons Of the Baltimore and
Ohio and outhern Railwal systems
gathered here today for their annual
conventions which will continue un.
til Saturday. About T,0Oc physicians
are in attendance. They were to dis
crss various phases of the work OF
conserving the health of the travel
ing public. as well {as that of railroad
employees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
HALF MILLION DAMAGE

GLASGOW Scotland, June 1S--Dam-
age amounting TO $4,000 was done
today by a fire at ingston dock, in
the center of GLASGOW. Four schoon-
ers, several freight sheds and a num-
Der Of neighboring houses wede
beurned. The fire was caused by
the careless use of hot ashes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19

Constantlnople, June 1S.-Henry
Monganthau, United States Ambas-
sador to Turkey, today sent Hoffman
Philip, secretary OF the embassy to
Smyrna to ascertain the position
there of American citizens who might
be placed in danger by the threaten
ed anti-Christian uprising in Asia
Minor.
Turkish refugees rrom Macedonia
who assert that they have been driv-
en- out by the Greeks, have arrived
in considerable numbers on the Asiat-
ic coast, where they have taken pos
session of entire villages deserted
by the former Greek inhabitants who
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
DECIDE ON QUESTIONS

Chicago, June 18.-Tbe general
council of the Federation OF Women's
Clubs at a post convention session,
today, decided TO allow State fedora
tions to vote on two important ques-
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
KINGS BENG COURT BUSY

Montreal, Can, June 1S.-Today
was the opening of the June setting
of the Kings Bench Court, with the
longest roll session has had placed
before 1t in a number OF years. Muir
der, theft, conspiracy, perjury, bur
glary; rmanslaughter and five charges
of unnatural crimes are listed for
hearings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
CLYDE AGENTS IN SESSION

Charleston. S. G. June, 1S.-The Sc
cond annual convention OF the Clyde
and Mallory Steamship Line Agents
opened here today. About forty del
crates from Boston to Galveston are
expected to arrive by night The con-
vention continues through Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
SENATOR CAMDEN SEATED

Washington, June 1S.-Johnson NJ.
Camden, eDmocrat, today took the
oath OF Office as Senator from Ken
lucky to succeed the late Senator w.
o. Bradley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
is READY
TO FLEE TO LAREDO

Washington, June 1S.-Representa.
tive Kent OF California told the Pres
ident and Secretary Bryan today he
had telegraphic information from
Mexico that general Carranza was
about to leave his headquarters 70
fee to Laredo, Tex. Mr.. Kent did
not give the name of his informant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
ROOSEVELT NOT CANDIDATE

Southampton, June 1S.-'I will
make just one reference to politi s.
will not run for governor of New
York" u
Colonel Roosevelt today mOmentar-
fly broke his rule Of silence to make
this declaration while he was pro-
eeding on board the tender tt '''
bark on the Imperdtor for New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER
WEDS

Frankfort ON the Maine, Germany,
June 18.-Gottlieb Won Jagow, Ger
man foreign minister, was married
here today to Countess Luitgarde
Ernestine Zu Solms-Laubaoh. The
bridegroom is 81 and the bride Al
years old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19
AN ATTEMPT MADE
TAKE ,EMPEROR'S LIFE

Berlin, June 1S.-Ans attempt was
made near Tschudovo, Russia today
to blow up the Russian imperial train
carrying the Emperor OF Russia and
his family.
According to dispatches from st.
Petersburg a bomb was found on the
track.
postal train which was preced-
ing the imperial train as a pilot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-19

plode. Many of the coaches of the
mail train were shattered and several
persons injured. The emperor and
his family on the imperial train
passed the spot a few minutes later
and arrived at Tsarskoe-Selow with
out further incident. They We're on
the way from Kisinev on the return
journey from their recent visit to
King Charles of Rumania at Kusten-
die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
BOWLING TEAMS TO.
PLAY THIS EVENING


The Alert and Hui Lealea bowling
clubs will meet on the Y M C.. A.
alleys this evening at o'clock IN the
Club League series. Both teams won
their opening matches last week and
keen contest should result tonight
The probable lineup Of the two
teams is as follows:
Alert Buck. Ashcroft, Erskine,
Mellien and Schaefer.
Hui Lealea Wikander, Tinker, An
drews, Newcomb, Jordan. Is.
J. c. Chamberlain smashed the al
ley record for ten consecutive games
a few days ago when he rolled 1868 as
a total score. This breaks the preyi-
Gus record held by himself by six
pins. Chamberlain is one of the best
bowiers on the alleys and Is now q
member of one of the teams in the
business mems Bible class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
ToMoRRowss FooTsALL.

; =
Harvard VS.. Michigan, at Cambridge
Princeton vs. Williams, at PRINCETON
Yale vs.. Colgate, at New Haven. !
Garnell VS.. Holy Cross, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst. at Hanover
Brown vs.. Vermont, at Providence.
Army vs. ViIlaEDva. at West Point
NAVY " Ar NJ OF North Carolina.
at Annah6lis
PennsylyAnia evss Swathmore, al
Philadelphia.
syrsenss vs. Carlisle Indians 4
Buffalo.
Bates vs.. BoWdoin. at New Bruins,
wick
Unisersity Of Maine vs., Colby. a
Watervilfe.
Tlfts " Mass sAssies.se q Med,
ford + g - s. 8.
GEORGETOWN Va fst Virginia and
WESLEYAN, at WashiAeton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
1MPoRTANT GAME. I'M
COMMERCE AL LEAGUE

There will be an interesting base.
ball game on the lower Punahou field
at 1880 tomorrow afternoon when Da-
Ivies & Co. meet E. o. Hall & Son in
the championship series of the Com:
mercial League.
These two teams are playing spe.
cial series Of three games for the
medals, and Hall & Son captured the
first contest by the close score of 4
to 9. If Davies & Co. win tomorrow
II will tie the series and a third game
will be necessary
Should Hall & Son win this game,
they win be awarded the champion.
ship of the Commercial League for
1914 Both teams will present their
strongest lineup in al supreme effort
to, win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
MEMS DOUBLES
DOWN IOFINAL
PLAY TOMORROW
Argabrite and Hogs Meet Cas-
tie and IoMey for 1914
Hawaiian Title

The mems doubles event Of the Ha
waiian tennis championships Is nov
down to the final round. Tomorrow
afternoon at the koana courts, at 3: 80.
Argabrite and Hoogs will play against
Castle and Lowrey for the 1914 title.
On paper the match looks very good,
and II should be productive of excit-
ing tennis.
Argabrite and il0ogs won their way
into the final bracket by defeating Elk.
lund and McKeeyer in q hard-fought,
four-set match yesterday afternoon.
Hogs was lobbing with great steadi.
ness and precision, and these tactics
finally broke UP the defensive play
Of the Eva combination. Argabrite
played brilliantly, smashing from any
part Of the court, and nearly every
short return was good for an ace. The
score was rs. 10, 3-e "a.
Castle and Lowrey won the deciding
set Of their unfinished match with
Henoch and Warren. Ga, thereby get
ting into the semi-finals against Nor
ton and Waterhogse and defeating
the latter pair 81, SO, SO.
After the final match tomorrow the
prizes for the various events win he
presented II Is expected that large
crowd viii be on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
FOOTBALL
MEN WORKING
HARD FOR GAME

Out at the Kamehameha athletic
field yesterday afternoon the Kan
first team went through some hard
game against Punahou at Alexander
field tomorrow afternoon. There were
several coaches on hand. headed by
Lieut.. Booth. who gave valuable as
sistance
The first and second teams had q
match OF their own yesterday and
both worked for all that was In them
and at the finish Of the fourth quar-.
ter the first team had managed 10 run
all over their opponents. The team
has improved wonderfully, since the
first game and Is probably the fastest
eleven in the Interscholastic League
today.
There have been few changes
made during the week to make the
team the strongest Punahou has ever
fbucked against. Kama has been shift.
ed to left half-back and much can be
expected from him as he Is a speedy
man. Cockett. the star of this years
team, has lost ten pounds since the
first game against Punahou and Is in
first rate condition for tomorrow's
match. He is terror when 1t comes
to bucking through the line.
One OF the reliable players on the
team this year who will likely not Dc
in the lineup tomorrow is Quartc--
back Mitchell. who sprained his left
ankle in the game against High
school. Captain Makafani held down
the position yesterday and did well
considering his unfamiliarity with the
place. He will hold down the quarter
backs job In tomorrow's game. It
was noticed that he is a much faster
man for the place and the coaches
made no bad move In putting aim in
that position. ]. Wright win NIL the
fullbacks position.
With strong line the Rams expect
to turn the tables on Punahou. II has
been ten years since Kamehameha
won her last football championship
and the cadets are confident that
they can carry of the honors OF the
season this year.
The average weight of the Kan
eleven is 1855 pounds while the Puma
fou eleven average is $50 pounds, the
two teams being nearly evenly
matched.
One of the features Of tomorrow's
match will be the roofing. Three
cars have been ordered to take both
the girls and boys to Alexander field,
and the alumni will be on hand IN
large numbers also to cheer for their
school Lieut.. Booth was well pleased
with the showing the alumni made at
the last game and asks that the same
support be given the team tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
GOLF GOSSIP

Some months ago remember read
ing about very amusing competition
which took place near London In
which many well-known people took
part. One Of the tests Of accuracy
was furnished by q property horse
borrowed from some theater. A large
circle was drawn on its side and II
you could make the ball strike within
It you were given i've points, believe
II was. If you just hit the horse you
got two points, but IL you missed II
altogether you had 70 pay penalty
OF two points.
] do not remember the details fully.
bur there was also q property cow
over which you had to loft. and varf.
Gus other such forms OF obstacle ap-
preaching
One does not have tosborrow from
theaters, however, IN order to furnish
much amusement for ones giiestS An
ordinary clothes basket, or better still.
an old-fashioned wooden laundry tub
with little sand IN the bottom of II
viii provide enough difficulty for the
most skilfpl appEoacbe and - stile
same time give the absolute novice an
opportunity to defeat him. II n addi-
,; ~ 49, S..s - - 49, a. -, =,
a. s;a s,s.b t,' IN, I. =, Z. Z
- tss. a. 49, 49, ~ ta,, - sh !.
- NJ. "a az ,,sra thsr 49, 49,.
ts,sI - Az az ,,.t al =, e., e.. $500. ,s.,sd
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49,, ,' ). & ~ I, ~, az.
In ~, s'l 49,, ~ ~ - sas ~.
20. -. - :, .s.s 80, :,
80 - :. 49,. ~. . W. ~ n 49,. :,
s .si....ss. nv ,. ~ ..,. .ns s,S 49,.
1880 ,sesS - s,ss ~ : -. y. ~
sssI ~ Mlsi e s..s.s u -. 49,. s.,
!. l s,.5 q. ..S. 49,, 49,.
-. = s,, nos.s w $3.50 = ~ p's .,,.s
any e.. wsse ~ 49, 80 = s,.s s 49,
e.lu tne .e7s llf s " r. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

k by 148CE8t N16lt.1 s.
NEW YORK The 1914 competitive
season has practically closed for Fran.
els Ouiuet, and II may be said that
this season has been one OF solid and
gratifying achievement for the anna
teuf champion. Starting out as the
most talked OF golfer Of the year, he
went to EiBIand and Scotland to COM
pete IN the british amateur and open
znKnDl5fsI 7ibs s
Although put out early In the anna
teur at Sandwich. Ouimet qualified at
Troon in front Of all the British and
visiting amateurs FOR the open cham
pionstip, but IN the open play at Prest-
wick he fell far behind, and was dis
tinctly out Of the running with an
over so card ID the first round.
Not disnayed, he crossed the chan
mel to France, and there won the
French amateur title at La Bouife. RE-
turning to the United States with that
prize to take on the stigma OF the
two British defeats, he entered the
Massachusetts amateur championship,
which he had won the previous year.
He defended his title brilliantly, never
going above so in any round and living
up 70 the reputation Of 2 champion In
every match except that with w. G.
Chick, where he let that. golfer win
I'VE straight holes from him.
However Ouimet came through with
nylng cQlors ana then Went cut 70
Midlothian, " the chicago district. TO
defend his title OF open champion.
which ne had won IN 1913 at Brook
line N the famous playon with Ray
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
] . . Q 10 . . IL 80 "
eoIrtNe HINTS
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE

y
. ANNOYING DEI4AY--On every
= golf course there are players who
. win merited appropriately on ac-
. count Of the exAsperating delib-
= GRAFTON with which they play the
{. game. The man who takes sew ;
= eral practice swings before every
= shot and the fellow who exam
y ines every blade Of grass along
. the line Of putt are the lead
= Ing lights.
q Then again the men who think
= that the putting green upon
y which all have heled out Is the
= best place in the world to add up
= cards and settle possible disputes
q il an offender, No one objects
:; to any ones taking reasonable
3 time, but the man who regularly
= wastes the time of many others
q is justly unpopular.
= A peculiar thing about the
q snail-like golfers Is that they gem
= orally manage to get away early
= In the day, and thus manage to
y slow down the play of all others
= on the course for hours. sim
y cerely believe that undue slow
= ness Is more conducive to bad
= golf than too much haste.
!, nnauununnnunnn;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

the possessor OF three titles Of great
value in the golf world the United
States amateur. the Erench amateur
and the Massachusetts amateur The
END of the season last year found him,
the holder of only two titles+-the
United States open and the MassacAn-
sets amateur, In addition TO this title
play he has furtser added TO his rep.
ttation by his defeat n altasro4 III
the Lesley cup singles of Jerome b
TraYers. four times winner of the M
tional title and admittedly one OF the
gTeatest match players the United
States has ever produced. S
So great has been Ouimet's success
this year that it would be hard for
him to say which season he considers
the more Important that of 1918 or
the one. just closing:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
HANK GDAY
GETS BACK
AT ]. EFERS
IBy Latest NALL

II
CHICAGO, IlI.-Ever since the Bos
ton Braves defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics in the first game Of the
worlds series Johnny Evers has been
roasting" Manager Hank O'Day Of
the Chicago Cubs for making the pre-.
diction that the Braves would not
win single game in the event, but
has not said word about any other
prominent baseball man who propne.
sled that the series would be won in
four games straight by the American
League club.
O'Day 10 somewhat wrought mp over
Evers' persistency In slamming him
in all Of his articles pertaining to the
games and so has decided to continue
the feud BY giving for the nrst time
his version Of the Merkle play in the
memorable cub-New York game in
1908.
o,pay Tells Of MerkIe Play.
O'Day was chief umpire in that
contest and ever since the decision
was made that gave the Chicago club
the National League championship
that season he has not given his opin-
Ion on the play. He never remarked
what part Of the play. caused the
board Of directors Of the leagne to
hand the tide to the Cubs. But now
he has come out with statement for
the first time and says that Evers had
positively nothing to do with the
MerkIe play and that be gained q lot
OF fame he ala not deserve.
"Evefs makes me tired harping on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
GEORGE STALLINGS
WILL GO ON STAGE
IBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK. George Stallings,
manager of the worlds champion Bos.
ton Braves, finally has succumbed to
the call OF the stage. The big Grief
has signed a contract to appear In
vaudeville and will make his debut at
the Palace theater next week Stall
ings Is preparing monologue dealing
with the comedies. tragedies and melo-
dramas OF the diamond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
TomoRRow's BASEBALL

The baseball attraction tomorrow
win be a game between Sam. Hops
ALI Chinese and the Coast Defense at
Athletic park. Kekoa will pitch for
the Chinese.