davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carenter L Co.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

The listing committee OF the curb asso-
citation will hold a meeting Monday after
noon to discuss the matter OF improving
conditions in relation to quoting Standard
Oil shares.
At meeting Of London Stock Exchange.
80 members did not seek reelection. Ow-
ing to business depression. compared
with nifty withdrawals a year ago.
Riker q II. Drug Company increased
sale Is per cent for the first half of April
as compared with last year. This rate OF
increase would mean close to Sl1.|".HO
for the full year: sales for 1918 totaiCd
sl5.onoOOo. However, it is likely that the
gross for the full year will be slightly be-
low this amount. although possibly over
sl7.OnO.OOO. January sales increased 70 per
cent over year ago.
Directors of the New York Central
have reelected all officers for tho ensu-
ing year \ finance Committee has been
selected. consisting Of William X. Van
deTbilt. George F. Baker. William Rock
efeIIer. r. s. Lovett. and William X
Vanderbilt, jr.
Pennsylvania Steel Company passed the
scmi-annuaI dividend on the preferred
stock usually paid May l. Last dividend
was 2l2 per cent paid November ], 1918.
Stocks ex-dividend tomorrow are
Cluett- Peabody common, Homestake Min
ing. Illinois Northern Utilities preferred.
julius Kayser first preferred and second
preferred. La Belle Iron Works common.
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
preferred. Peoples Natural Gas and Pipe
age. Pyrcne Manufacturing. and Rail-
ways Company General
Yesterday tho New York office Of tho
National Railways of Mexico received n
cable from its Mexico City office author.z-
ing an exchange rate Of $40 effective i'm
mediately. This is an advance Of thirty
points over the rate which was put into
effect April II. Two or three days ago
advices were received here from other
sources in Mexico City stating that ex-
change had reached $40.
Stock exchange business might De worse
and was worse at times last year. but
there are many houses which are not
making expenses and gloom among en-
ployes is as deep as ever. There is
house with $4,000 capital which has no;
executed an order in five days. Another
took in less than 800 in a whole week
recently. though its daily expenses ex-
coed 800. Nevertheless, the demand for
seats is better than at most times last
year. Little is heard OF brokers retiring
from business and the great ma jority are
confident that the times of active public
markets are bound to return.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Eppa Hunton, jr.. of Richmond, has
been named general COUNSEL of the Wash
inSton-Southern and Richmond Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroads Mr.
Hunton succeeds Caperton Braxton. who
died last month
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

demand sterling Ls7os; francs. 6lss pius ~;
marks. IS SIS plus l-a
Foreign markets: Discount London. IHalH per
cent; Paris, 2E per cent: Berlin. ~ per cent.
Exchange on London: Paris 81. lsc; Berlin. 3n.,
20 rfg
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

{. E Galliher. director of the Amcri-
can National Bank, is in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

The New York Public Service Commits
sion has approved a new tariff making
certain reductions in taxicab rates from
the New York Central the West Shore.
and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western terminals. Under the new tariff
three new zones are established, and the
fares are reduced % to 80 per cent.
F. B. DevereuE, president of Washing
ton Chapter. A. I. B., has appointed the
nominating committee, as follows: Joshua
Evans, jr., chairman; E. T. Love, ana
F. G. Addison. jr. This committees duty
is to pick those men in the chapter who
are best qualified to fill the different
Offices and to carry forward the educa-
tioRal work of the institute. and to place
Nthsm in nomination on next Thursday
night 70 be voted for two weeks hence.
w. T. Galliher, president of the Ameri-
can National Bank, has returned to his
desk from a short stay at Atlantic City.
John NJ. Riordon. cashier of the Bank
of Commerce and Savings, is pleased with
the fact that his deposits are now over
the 800, 900 mark
Robert A. Callahan, vice president of
the Lincoln National Bank, is again at
his post. after recuperating at-Atlantic
City. W. Nick. Stowell. assistant CASH
Ter of this bank, is taking a well-earned
ten days leave at Atlantic City. He
was the only officer on duty for several
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
The StiIettO," Drame In 2 Reels
Colonial. today, 927 Pa. ave. nw.-AdN

The StiIetto," Drame In Reels
Colonial. today, 90 Pa. ave. n".-AdV
At the coming exposition of the motion
picture art in New York in June. the
Mutual Film Corporation will have one
OF the model theaters exclusively for the
exhibition of its own films. The Mutual
also will have a reception booth where
its players will entertain.
In the four battle scenes of the new
Warner feature. a Mother OF Men"
moving picture feat never before at
tempted was achieved.
Views have been taken at safe dis
tance from the firing line before. but
only Of sunpOwder explosions. In no pic
ture ever produced has il been possible
to see tons of steel strike the ground
in their downward plunge and explode.
When battle scenes were contemplated
in Warmers new drama. il was decided
to risk life il necessary to secure the
impossible. The most accurate marks
men in the world were engaged to cal
culate distances 50 that projeCtiles would
fail on a given spot at a mile distant.
Tests were made and their aim was
perfect Daring camera men then sta
toned themselves exactly ten feet from
the given point and awaited the COM
ing Of dynamite-destroying machines.
When the shells landed and immediate
Iy exploded with the compact. the earth
was torn away to depth of twenty
feet downward. The cameras swinging
from the tree branches were buried in
cloud Of debris. hut not before the entire
scene had been transferred TO their SEN
sitive negatives. The result was that
A Mother of Men" which is a Dixie
tale of unusual sweetness. although deal
ing with civil war Incidents has four
battle scenes that are unparalleled in
history.
"LuciIIe Love- with Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford. will he shown first at The
Empress Theater. AIS 9th st. nw.-Adv.
John Stepping. the popular comedian. is
leaving the Universal for the American
Company at Santa Barbara. Formerly.
he was with the Famous Players and Es-
sanay Films. The American forces are
steadily growinG-and the big produc-
tions, promised in the near future, are
already under way.
To create a classic and rest is one
thing. but to produce a screen play with
the powerful potency of THE Squaw
Man" and then follow it with another
in direct contrast and make it equally.
If not attractiveNas Potash would say
lis something else again.
"Brewster's Millions" in which Edward
Abeles. the star of the original stage
version. is again the leading light. proves
to be one of the greatest comedy pro-
ductions ever shown. and that its vogue
will be far-reaching cannot be gainsaid.
The situations, climaXes and general ac-
ton of the piece bespeak the master hand
of Cecil Il. De Mile and Oscar APPEL.
Immediately after seeing the production.
Mr.. Lasky and Mr. Goldfish wired con-
gratulations to he two head directors.
Raphael. 9th aud o. reels daliy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Finance and Commerce

days, owing to the indisposition Of the
other officers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Total sales. l so shares against 45 rs yesterday
III SIS a week ago. and l07 go a year ago. From
January l to date 3. 1850. against 2 .ssS.6G =
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Sweden in 1912 bought sS6.0OO worth
of cash registers in the United States.
Copenhagen auto show opens April
Is next
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
WARREN n. c0LSoE

1877 soTistonitrss.. soJi9a,
u a liberal buyer Of Old
letters bearing stamps. stamp
Collections. and autOg.sUks-
The advanced collector /, of-
Tered selection from one ~
the !arge>t. and without ex-
ceTtUl the choicest stUcss q
siamTs in America NJ. Col-
son Is VrrT AIRED 20 tTaTe! ard
meet clients in person any
where.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
New Orleans Futures

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter L Co
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

RaphaeI. 9th aud o. 4reeI. daIIy.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

w. T. Galliher, president of the Ameri-
can National Bank, has returned to his
desk from a short stay at Atlantic City
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

The listing committee of the curb asso-
citation will hold a meeting Monday after
noon to discuss the matter of improving
conditions in relation to quoting Standard
Oil shares.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Directors of the New York Central
have reelected all officers for the ensu-
ing year. 4 finance committee has been
consisting Of William X. Van
deTbilt. George F. Baker. William Rock
efelIer. r. s. Lovett. and William n
Vanderbilt jr.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Ia dividend
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

"LuciIIe Love- with Grace CunRrd and
Francis Ford, will he shown first at The
Empress Theater, 4l6 9TH st. nw.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

At meeting of London Stock Exchange.
80 members did not seek reelection. ow-
ing to business depression. compared
with nifty Withdrawals a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Liverpool Futures.
Furnished ty n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York Futures.
,ishsd hr \ L. Carncntcr 4 Co.

SALES, 400 Middling. 7.35 Yesterday. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
FOOT AND WAGON
SOLDIERS in A ,
DRAWN BATTLE
list Field Artillery and LIST In
fantry Fail to Score in Open
inq Game at Schofield

Tspecial star-B Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFTELD BARRACKS, Oct. b.
In the first game OF the army football
setes at Schoheld Sunday afternoon
neither the LIST Infantry nor the 1st
Field Artillery was able to score.
Both teams put up strong defensive
game but neither have developed as
yet an aggressive attack. There were
very few end runs and most of the
ofense was OF the line-bucking type,
/. with a great deal Of assistance, given
to the man with the ball by his team
mates, pulling and pushing him along.
This violation Of the rules was Of very
frequent occurrence. especially upon
the part OF the wagon soldiers. but ct
no time did It result in a penalty.
Big Staxoshy and Greenway were
the chief eroundeainers for the LIST
Infantry. though Bingham and Law
frequently found holes in the artillery
line for big gains. Hall was the
mainstay OF the field artillery team,
and was almost continuously used TO
carry the bail. In the secondary de-
Tense he was tower Of strength. and
Z IL was he who In the last minute Of
play intercepted Greenway's forward
pass and carried the ball TO the In,
fantry's eight yard line. In four plays
the artillery advanced the ball to the
two yard line where they lost the ball
on downss The infantry's defense
stood like a stone wall. GreenwayI
kicked from behind the goal posts, the,
artillery getting the ball on the 40.
yard line. This was the last play of
the game.
At only one other time did either
team have . chance to score At the
opening Of the fourth quarter the ar
tiilery carried the ball by succession
OF line plnnges and one end run from
the center 81 the field TO the infantry's.
Is yard line. Here the infantry de-
Tense Htlffened and the artillery could
gain but ave yards In three downs.
On the fourth down Moore tried d
drop kick standing on the 32.yard
line. but the ban fen short Of the goal
posts.
AZ no time did the 1st 4nlkDtrss.
threaten the aitiiier{'s goal though Il
looked 1l<o1e tine q II the iet ii.
f61trt had found q means of pcnetrst-
ing the artillery defense and were 90
ing 10 speeD down The field for n
touchdown. This occurred IN the third
period. Bineham receiving punt on
his 1o-yard line rem back three yards
A plunge ~ center E4ined one yard
then Creenway carried the bar. AROUND
rieht end for gain Of rs Yards. law
followed with eight yards through
right tackle. and enfhuaiafm amnnr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
HAWAII TUNA CLUB
HAS CLASSY FOLDER

rainfall and by altitude rising grad
ually from the sea To over 10000 feet
I'm the extinct crater Of IIaIeakala-
the largest in the world makes IL one
o. the most delightful spots anywhere
% be found. kailuA In the district Of
Kona. On the lee side Of the island Of
Hawaii. Is another center Of important
game fishing; this place was long the
summer residence OF the ancient Ha-
waiian chiefs whose time was largely
devoted to fishing along this shore,
where perfect water. can be found for
a distance OF so miles. Sworddsh.
ulua, tun. bonito and dolphin are plen-
tiful In these waters; some fine catch
es of game fish have also been taken
on the Puma coast and the waters con-
tiguous to HiIo, on the island OF Ha-
wall Other fishing grounds are az
Waimanalo and Kailua bay. on the
island Of Oahu and at waimea and
Hanalei bay on the island of Kauai,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
BOSTON TEAMS HAVE TAKEN iHEIR|
SHAREOF WORLDS SERIES HON0Rs

representing the speediess fielding on
the diamond in the production OF dou-
BILE plays, has been supplanted by the
relay Meanwhile to Evers to
Schmidt" The combination play Of the
old Cubs infield has at last been bet
tered, largely through the assistance
Of one of It's members, Johnny Evers,
now playing the keystone sack for 3os-
tons Evers and Maranville went into
thSlw0ridl series with one of the most
remarkable fielding records In the his
tory Of the game Within ten days of
the close of the National League sea-
son, this pair had figured in nearly
100 double plays.
Evers, playing an improved game at
second base, has nevertheless been
outshone by. his younger cIubmate.,
Maranvilie took part in So OF the dou-
BILE plays carried off by the Braves. a
worlds record With the more nunner-
ods opportunities that were developed
by shortstop position. he was respon-
sibIe Tor the inception of So Of these
plays This betters by dozen the
record OF .43 double plays held for
several years by Fletcher Of the New
York Giants, Maranyille has bean
middle man In Is of these combina-
ton plays, and at the receiving end
OF six With fewer opportunities,
Eyers has taken part In SIS double
plays, has started %, made the putout
and assist in 80 and has finished nine.
aMaranville to Evers to Schmidt" In.
that order, has been the way OF "a
double plays. Thirty=nine have been
Accomplished by the three. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
SECOND
TEAM BEATS HIGH
BY ~ SCORE

Puns II, Mckinley High was the
score of the first second team game
of the season. Alexander field was
the scene Of battle and large num-
Der of spectators were present to wit
ness the closely contested game yes
terday afternoon.
Three minutes alter the whistle
blew Abe Bush burst through the
Puns line for clear field and a
touchdown He kicked the goal. max
Ing the SCORE 10 In favor of Mckinley.
This gave them the jump on the Puns
as far as tae score was concerned.
After ten bucks In the second quar-
ter, the Puns scored touchdown by
Awana. Kim Wal attempted to kick
the goal but missed.
The third quarter was marked by
hard fighting and quite few knock
outs. At the beginning Of the fourth
quarter the ball was again IN the
hands of the Puns and they carried V
down the field Tor a second touch
down. Awana again carrying the ball.
Kim Wal tried at goal but failed. This
made the score 12-7 In Puns favor.
The lineup was as follows:
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

lsx1xs h rod 8 q
h,s s .a. 81 the l,onors which accop,.
49, - s. A. r,.t,t - ~ cantanSer for
tsa' ,v ~ h.sabail chamnionshin.
$500 ~. ~ -. 49, S,antins for :, s
shs 80 81. - me elories ~ the annual
s Z ~. ,nn,n,,ssis ser;es WHEN the clubs
|renreeentinf. these two cities meet in
the oDeniur game for this years world
pennant, it marked the fifth time that
philadelphia has entered such strug-
de and Ii; will be the third for Boston.
Had the New York Nationals not re.
fused to play with the s.Bub'' players
In 1904. the Boston Americans would
have had 81, additional opportunity OF
fighting FOR me championship. How.
ever. Boston claimed the worlds hon.
ofs for that year BY default. z
Since the American and National
League pennant winners first played
against each other in 1903. the Athlet.
les Of Philadelphia have played -four
times and Won three post.season Sc
ries. The Boston Americans won the
two that they fought to a finish first
beating the Pittsburg Nationals In
1908. After waiting eight years from
the time OF the disappointing refusal
Of the Giants in 1904. the Red Sox"
had the satisfaction of taking Manag.
er McGraw's men into camp, scoring
their second victory III the banner Sc
rfes in 1912.
Hitherto the American League was
salely resnonsibIe for Boston,s worlds
hasehali honorz. hit this year the Ma.
fionals or .Bravas.p which they are
;anflv' called. .after 3 rush which aston
iehed 81 fallowers If the national
1870 - In The fnrefront az the bat
tie. Tba sIipht ~ the braves Is with
ont narallel Il, the annals of baseball.
Frorn last ,lace 70 first was their ae.
comnlishIhents and this within 4 pc
rsod - eve v;ealra '.1
=. = So. $3.50 .ha
s D.ayss 49,. .Ome11 - s sn,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
MIXED DOuBL ES PLAY
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Play in the mixed doubles of;the Ha-
waiian Championship dennis tournaf
ment begins this afternoon at the
Neighborhood courts. The event was
to have started yesterday but was
postponed. - - e
In today,s matches Miss Hopper and
Al. NJ. sMcKeeyer meet Misc Schaefer
and C. Henoch, and Mrs. Nichols and
w. Warren. play Miss Olson and L. NJ.
Judd. Miss Ward and d. W..Anderson
draw a bye and play the winners Of
the FIRST match - re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

Frederick Noble has resigned as d.
vision engineer OF the New York Pub
lie Service Commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
NEED NOT PAY j, g
RENT IN FRANCE.

PARIS, France.-The conditions. or
the moratorium provide that pfopr1e.
tors cannot force tenants TO paysrent.
This applies to all people, regardless
Of nationality, and many German and
Austrian tenants are profitfns as a.,res
suit. =. .k HI q
A movement is on foot 10 induce
the government to modify this decree
before the quarter beginning October
s. SO that tenants who are citizens Of
nations which are at war with France
will have to pay or yacate their houses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
eoIFINe HINTS. :
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE"

-
o CROSS BUNKERS-WhiIe the
g modern tendency in course archi-
@ lecture is against bunkers that
q extend on q straight line across
9 the play. like 50 many hurdles, /
f. sincerely believe that q reason
q able number Of the shots that
g must be hit for fair distances OF
@ carry are desirable. =.
@ II Is all very well TO permit the
g safe and short ~iriyer to place n
. riflelike shot on the fair green
. alongside OF q fearful hazard TO
q be played over by the longer hit
9 ter, but there should be an add
o ed penalty to be cleared by the
q shorter driver ON his second.
q know that there are many
. players like myself who were
o brought up on links without cross
. bunkers, who play a low flying.
o long rolling ball, and we are
q heavily punished when we 60 to a
O course where long carries from
. the tee are essential.
o At least half Of the holes on q
. course where first class practice
Q may be had should demand that
9 sweetly hit, long carrying ball
. get highest reward. The buffers !
Q and old players should be given !
. chance 10 poke along around !
Q the trouble, but IL should be !
o made increasingly difficult for !
o them to get home in the same I
. number Of strokes as the real
q players.
o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
REPEATING PISTOL ARE
CARRtED BY NURSES

PARIS The fermans In retreating
from Peffo1e ifIt behind them q hos
pital stan of 225 Surgeons. 20 women
nurses. f5o male nurses. q Protestant
pastor, Dominican priest and sew
efzl deaconess Each OF the women
nurses carried q repeating pistol.
when the chief surgeon was reminded
that this was contrary 10 the Red
Cross regulations he explained that
the women had been given arms 70
make their persons respected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

FSf
lsi F. 4. LIST Inf.
McMichael ,..s...... Frey
Ayres .-...s -. - ....... Stockdnle
Left Tackle
Ream ..... ..s..s........ Sheer
Left Guard
Fetnberg .........s.s ....s.. Stegera
Schlegel .,s........ F7aherty
Center
Berger. Christian ......-. :. -. Rice.
Right Guard
Moore ....... - Fsrrar. Mckee
Right Tackle
Carlin ........ Shoemaker. Conley8
Right End
Quarterback /
Miller Capt =, .Greenway fCapt. y
...s.-..ss :. Brinker
Lett Hslfback
Menard. Mcmillan i. 49,. Law,
Right Hanback,
DeMarco -. Bingham. GreenwaI
Fullback
hal ....s...s.i.s.. 49,. -. StayO8kY
Time Of quarters minutes Ref.
cree. Lieut.. w. e.. Philoon. 18th Infsprs
try: umpire, Lieut.. E. NJ. Owen, ath
Cavalry; field Judge. Capt. b. q. Rut-
tencutter. LIST Infantry: head linesnan,
Lieut. H. H. @. Richards, 9Th Cavalry
There was smaller crowd than
might have been expected to attend
the first football game Of the season.
There were not more than 2B00 one
the sfdelines and Ia the stands
The next game scheduled for Scho-
held Barracks IL two weeks hence be-
tween the ARTILLERY and the Marines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
ARcHDUkE MURDER
TRIAL DUE NOV. 5

LONDON, Eng. An Amsterdam de-
spatch to Reuters Telegrsm Company
says that IL is understood that the
trial of the alleged murderers OF the
Austrian oheif appafent Archdnke
Francis Ferdinand, and his consort,
will be held In Agram. capital Of Croa-
tia-S layonia, beginning November 5.
A hundred folio p1ses of etideice for
the prosecution has been taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
: HsaHaHanasaH,nHa.

A monument erected by the state Of
New York to the 25th New York Vol
tnteer Cavalry, was unveiled ut Bat
tleground cemetery, Washington. on
the spot where the 25th helped to re-
pulse the Confederates who attempted
to take Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

iClUh has started an active campaign
for members who win take a real IN
Iterest in the sport, and has also com
menced system of valuable publicity
to the islands In the form of hand
somely illustrated folder on Game
fishing In Hawaiian waters and other
Island sports" which win be distribut-
! ed among sportsmen on the mainland
This folder has been prepared by H.
Gooding Field. secretary OF the club.
Il contains . lot Of interesting I'm
formation about Hawaiian game fishes
and the pictures Of successful anglers
and their catches are tempting enough
to start mainland enthusiasts in this
direction by the first available steam
er. =. T.. ..<
The following extract from the fold
|er may give some information even
to kamaainas: ..".s
An Anglers Paradise.
From an anglers standpoint, no
more perfect spot In the world can be
imagined than Hawaii. The island
waters TEEN with game fish of great
variety and size. When one considers
4t me nsn VI these lStahus WeIe
nrss oInclalIy recorueo as cary as
lIez oy broussonet rom speclmens
ootaned ourlns captain Cooks tniru
voyaee 10 HaWali. ana .nat tne onlteo
StaIes nsn commission mas ALREADY 1e-
scrloeo 44 distinct species Oh nsn pc
Ionsins 10 the region OF the hawalian
Islands. excessive OF eeep-sea nsn, EN-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
INMAN SIGNS
WITH sANsFRANcIsco

q A. L. Castle, manager Of the
:; champion Pnhahous, receiyed a
e letter from Big BiiF' InrnAn this |
= morning, saying that the former
= Pun pitcher and Oahu College
. athlete had signed with the Seals.
. Inman says he has q sure enough
= contract for the balance Of this
= season and Tor 1915, at a figure
= which ID yerysfair remuneration
= for a "busher' Just breaking into
9 professional bull
& $3.50