davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
MAKE
TRIOOF HOMERS
IN M|EIN BATTLE

Pitcher Noa of the Hawaii baseball
club was mighty stingy with his hits
yesterday afternoon and the Meijis
finished the opening game at Athle-
tie Park second best. In addition to
the moundwork of their star the locals
had their batting clothes on, and con-
tributed to the occasion by hammer
ing three home runs On Ando, who
did the twirling for the visitors. Brito,
Peterson and Annoy all had circuit
clouts to their credit. Petersen also
added triple for good measure.
Meiji scored in the opening inning
on hit by Nakagawa and an error,
and. held the lead until the third when
Peterson lifted the sphere over the
left field fence Neither side scored
again until the sixth when. Apau was
safe on an error and Brito made the
second homer of the day. Annoy was
up next, and duplicated Brito's feat
by lining another four sacker, which
is quite a feat for one inning. They
scored again in the eighth and sin.
giles by Noa, Desha and Apau and a
triple by Peterson Melted another trio
to the total in the ninth The visitors
staged a two run rally in the ninth
on a duo of hits. Nakagawa was, the
star of the day for the Meijis while
Ikeda at third was erratic throughout
the game, making trio of errors dur
ing the ARRAY. Mahaulu robbed Ohara
of double when he threw the visit
ing frst baseman out after a sensa-
tional stop 49,
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

may be that he VII not be abba IN
make the weight and hold the same
ring tactics that have made him m.
nous. The stockyartls boy has coolies
OF money. and has not been forced 10
hattie for the purses handed o,lt hy
our present day promoters, but has
kept In condition 80 far as health goes.
Can ..Packeys Come eaek9
When -Packey.. steps into the ring
at Brighton on the evening OF the 18th.
be viii be carrying more weight than
he has IN the pastg There was time
when the Chicago boy could step into
the ring at 135 pounds, but never
again. When the boys weigh In the
night OF the contest 4 Is hardly nos
sible that either. viii be under az
pounds. the stipulated weight. Can
Mcfarland remain ont Of the game
for nearly two years and then 20 n
and make fast fight with The speedy
Gibbons That remains 10 be seen,
1 but there are stories even IN pack.
ey,sr camp that he VIM not be the big
Eayorite that was expected when The
articles were signed for the match.
Mike Gibbons has Q record worthy
of note in I0.ro0nd battles, ana Ms
defeat OF the clever Bob McAIlisfer
and the rugged clzbby win be taken
into consideration when the time
comes to pick the winner. This bout,
strange to say, will not be for any
championship. but merely win decide
which Is the better man. Il Is not
thought that either man will be able
~ - ~ - 1.S,sIS - 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
FILIPlNoS VS.. MEIJIs.

The attraction at Athletic park this
afternoon will be the contest between
the newly organized Filipino team and
the Meijis. The Filipinos have been
working out all week, and the players
believe that they will give the visitors
a good game The lineup of the
Meijis will be the same as that of
Saturday The Filipino squad will
have Batumbacal, c; Marcial, 2b; Pla-
mas, 3b; Reyes, 1b; A. Ortez. p; I'll
bony, CT; c. Ortez, If; A. Cruz, RI.
The game will be called at $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
sy OWN MERRIck.

William C. Marshall is not generally
known in sport circles throughout the
country. At least he wasn't M IL
about q month ago, but Marshall II
2 different sort from what we have
been hearing of, and Is what one
would call q real sport. : 10 begin
with, did you ever hear ok 4. man
who never saw q boxing contest OF
never bet on one IN. his life gamble
$4,000 on boxfI1g contest Mar.
shall did. and wagered II on a i0-rnnnd
no-decision contesf !, Marsaall. hash I
any more home than, rabbit. He
just wanders around the country con.
tracing, and he happened to fall into
tho fight game.
'Packeyg Mcfarland and Mikes Glib
bons,a the tNog cleserest men In the
Radded ring today were at outs on
the match game and FIGHT fans were
anxious to see the two b02ers mix.
Marshall overheard some remarks one
day, and then wondered why. = every.
body wanted t. see the match. some
one didn't stage IL. No promoter could
be found who looked easy enough to
pay the mitt artists their price for q
10-round no-decision contest Mar
shall. the wanderer. opined that he
would risk q little of his wealth on
the proposition and went forth to the
lair of the boxers. The stock-yard
wonder only wanted $1,000 for his
few minutes work, while Mike Glib
bons figured that he would stay around
for awhile for $4,000.
Marshall Candles.
Marshall says it's gamble. n he
fills the motordrome at Brighton
Beach Saturday evening. September
III, he viii win something more than
the initial investment OF 10000 cold
He. claims that he IL an
and has .confidence that
the public viii turn ont en- masse to
cheer their faN6rite In the fO-round
go. Marshall has never had anything
to do with the fight game. and Is Just
taking 4 fifer. He punched cattle in
the West for awhile, has been occil-
pied at contracting and otfer oecupa
tons too numerous to- mention. They
say he is game and his adventure
Will surely give the fans the best To-
round battle that has been staged In
any ring In wears
There will hardly be- q fayorite In
The contest to be staged at Brighton
Tor many good and sufficient reasons
Is popular with the fight
'ans and has been for years. and viii
naturally have many o. his old time
friends pulling Tor him4e On the other
hand the Chicago boy has not had
real fight IN nearly tw1 Years. and Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

Ia Jimmy Clabby one of the greatest
middleageights IN the ring, accompan-
led by Trainer Mcqueen, arrived in
Ventura en- route to Sydney, Austria
liza, where the crack boxer will fight
five bouts fer r.. L.. ('.Snowy" Baker.
Clabby win meet Darcy, the great mid
dleweighttf Of the Antipodes, in the
first fight B DardYsis the star perform
er of. Australia and the most popular
ring artist iha that country: He@ has
already made a; name for himself by
defeating jeff Smith and Eddie Nc
Goorty lin easysf fashion. Clabby ex-
poets to, have ashard battle with the,
Australian, and iaccording to fans.
throughout the world this battle
shonlH draw a larger crowd than any.
in the. history of the game in that
country. .~ts -
tClabby's last flight was with Farm
er, at Oshkosh, Z Wis, which was won
in 10 rounds The visitor has many
victories to his credit, and his decis-
ions over Murray, Petrosky and Chip
have placed him on a par with Mike
Gibbons in the, middleweight section.
During his stay in Australia Clabby
will be matched with Eddie McGoorty
and Billy Murray, and believes that
he will win these two bouts as he has
defeated both men before. This is
Clabby's' fifth trip to Australia and 1t
is just like going home 10 him.. He
fought Dave Smith three times in Sgd
ney, and won a decision from Hugh
Michigan in 20 rounds at the same
place. 49,:
cIabby Boxed Here. ....,
Ciabby is very much attracted to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
BASEBALLBOOM|NGAT SCHOFIELD;
TRANSATLANTIC FAST GAMES NOW

Woods singled, stole second and
scored when GoiialI singled to left
Then started fnsilade OF bits. and
when the smoke cleared away the sol
diers had piled up lead or FIVE runs
over the visitors They seemed to hit
everything that Easter had for In tho
fourth they again gathered IN q bunch
of runs, and made st. Louis look Ike
grammar school team Ia Mere re-
placed Easter in the fifth, bnts the
game now took ON a. different aspect
The soldiers. with so big lead. played
loose bah and allowed the Portuguese
team to make a few scores Johnson
was wild, and was touched up pretty
freely. =. s.e.
The score by innings:
RI II. T..
p H. G. % 2.0s.3 o g. 10
18th Inf. 5 s9 OF o. 201 s-f5 u s
Batteries For the Portuguese, East.
er. La Mere and Soares; for the 18th
infantry Johnson and Rogar Struck
out-gy Easter {, by la Mere 4. By
Johnson 8. Wild pitches Johnson 2.
Home rnns-Smith. Rogan. Three
base flfts-Fagin Two-base hits-R0
gan, Woods. Carol. chillingworth.
Sacrifice hits Chillingworth, Hawk-
ms, La Mere, Flizer, Fagin. smith,
Double plays-Fagsn to Smith e
Hawkins. Umpires Collins and Smith.
Post League Games.
The game that was scheduled TO pe :
played on Saturday between the tive
mounted regiments was postponed ~
mutual agreement, on account OF the
sailing OF the transport. The rext
game will be wednesday afternoon
between the 1st Infantry and 4tn cav :V. !. 5
airy. ~-.F
CHICAGO University to Play. -. Z ! 3
On Thursday the 9Th the MaroeAs
will make a trim to Schofield Tnd
stack ND with Sadtler's fast ISL IN
fantry team. When arrange;nents
were made for this game the 1st In
fantry was at the head ef the Post
league and were selected to repre-
sent the post against the roifes'1ns:
The defeat of the 1st Infantry last
wednesday by the 25th put the IN
second place. but after the game TN
the 4th Cavalry WednesdaF' the
chances are that they will De tied
with the 25th for first place.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

at the middle station. Then Doctor
lanes Peden went after a sprig OF
laurel by hammering a hard one to
center, and Brown raced for home.
Catron. who had been throwing per.
fectly throughout the ARRAY, made a
wonderful peg to Page at the plate,
and runner and ball reached the rub
Der at the same time. Brown jumped
up, busted on his uniform: the UNI
pre- held his hands down toward the
plate, the crowd eheered, and Brown
once. more received the benefit OF
whatever calcium there was around
the park. d. ~ -. 4
. The Rf.nrat - -..--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
PALAMA PLAYERS
WIN FINAL GAME
Of MAUI SERIES

Palama basketball girls dennonstrat-
ed their superiority over the Maui six
Saturday evening on the Palama floor
when they won the final game of the
series from the visitors by a score of
IL to 10. Both teams used their best
iineups and from the beginning Of the
match until the whistle sounded to
close the first half the game was the
best played Ia the series. Time and
again the visitors would threaten to
top the score at the end of the first
period, and their basket work and
teamwork was sensational, but the
stars of the locals played carefully
and finished in the lead by the score
Of Is to Is. .s5-.7
In the second period the locals
worked like a machine and their team
work was q big factor In scoring tine
victory. In this half the visitors were
held safe all the way and Maui was
unable to throw q single basket from
the field. After the game the visit
ors were guests at dance in the gym.
nasium.
The lineups of the teams were:
Palama-ForTards, Mabel Titcomb,
Lizzie Ianua; guards, Lillian Biart,
Mary Luhan; centers, Bernecia Lane,
Jennie Stewart.
Wailuku-Forwards, Mary Hoffman,
Ella Bal, Gladys Meinecke; guards,
Jennie Kahaleki, Tweet Robinson,
Alice Walker; centers. Louise Robin
son, Ella Bal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
st. Louis.
TotaIs 80 = Y 0 36 10

Hits and runs by innings:
Chicago 80 Q 90 o OF o o % o. G
Basehits 2 o 70 o o o o % A O o. s
st. Louis o s0so903o0O0l l.
Basehits 03Os0of0s300 2 1 S-=l2
1.-TWO cut when winning run scored.
Summary Runs responsible for:
Page I, Brown 4. :. n.
Three-base hit, Brown. .
3 Sacrifice hits. Weideman, Page, Pc
den, Schunan. Gavin. f.f=.. ...sn.
HIT by pitcher, Catron a., Schu-
man. -.
Double plays, chiilingworth to Pc
den to Schuman. =. .... e. ,. II
Bases on balls, of Page 0, off
Brown G. ~ re.."ss< J p -. ..
Struck cut, by Page z; by Brown
Z. 1...--
Wild pitches, Brown, Page. "
Empires, Stayton and Mangum.
Time OF game, two hours and thirty
minutes. ~ "a ~sss@ss tr@.<~ ,~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
Jimmy Clabby Arriues
on Ventura; Will Box :.
Les Darcy in Sydney

Great MiddeWegh Fighter Arrives in Honolulu on Way to
Sydney to Box Australian Championship Will Have
Five Bouts While He Remains in Australia for Promoter
-MiddIeWeght Believes Gibbons viii Be Victor in
His Bout With Paekey Mcfarland at Brighton this Month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
M'ouILLeN GOES 70 PHrLLres

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Pitcher
George McQuillen was today purchas-
ed by the Phillies from the Pirates for
the waiver price of $4,000. He will
join the Phillies Immediately. This is
the second time that McQuillen has
worn the uniform of the Quakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

schedule of all this week, and If Rob-
inson's men can hold their own will
have much better chance to grab
the pennant. H.. !. Il ::-g:...,.<.. -. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
PORTUGUESE WIN sooTFEsT.

An army of Jugglers congregated
yesterday afternoon at Athletic park
with the intention of playing a base
ball game. Their intentions were
good. They had an umpire, a collec-
ton Of bats, gloves and uniforms, but
these were the only things that re-
minded one Of a baseball game. The
Portuguese Booters defeated the
Chinese Jugglers by the score of II to
Z. w. Shakespeare would have said
that 81 boots, boobies and kicks make
a %Comedy OF Errors" and there was
certainly enough juggling to last
through the season. Score:
~ r. H. E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
Especial Star:B Bulletin orrespondence]
st. Louis 9, 4tff Cavalry 2.

st. Louis 9, 9Th Cavalry 2.
SCH0FiEIB BARRACKS Sept. 6
LIN their second Visit %. Schofield
Barracks this season the team from
the st. Louis EpIIege Of Hopofnlp U.as
victorious, downing the 9TH Cavalry
9 to 2 on Sunday afternoon.
/: The cavalry failed 60 find AZ pitcher
that could deliver the goods. 4 and in
irving out the various members OF
their pitching star we're very Hagen.
erous With their support. ALP were
given a try except IFcEnfas Also Is
acknowledged TO be one Or the best
twiriers at Schoffelds Hofning has
been worked overtime and on account
of d, sore arm was unable e. come to
his team s rescue. lobe was the hrst
to go to the mound, and lasted not
quite two innings, IN which time the
visitors gathered in Tires hits and
three runs Gotten finished this In.
ming and started the third. No hits
we're made of him. but he hit one
batter and made three wild pitches
in a very short space of time. so tina.
his wildness threatened to ban rnpt
the local team. Hall relieved him and
held the visitors scoreicss until the
last two innings. Il
Jansen and Joy were in the box for
the st. Louis team and did some eH
ce;lent work. Although the local tear
hit almost as hard as the visitors theI
we're unable to get in their hits a.
the crucial moments and were left on
tie bases. -. .-..~ .-.-s .--
The score by innings:
f. n. F.
4th Cav. q 90 o o 4 % 9 s
St. Louis. O. 3 2 o 90 2 go II {
Batteries-For the 4th ~cayatrg.
Lobe. Gotten, Hall. Ellis and Flfsem"nF
for ST. Louis, Jensen, Jov and Schu-
man. Struck Om-By Hall I. by Jan
sen 2. by Joy l. Bases on balls-OH
Hall 3. of Jansen !. Wild pitches
Gotten 3, Hah O. Passed balls-Scha-
man ?. Three-basn hit-Morton. Two,
base hit-Swan. Sacrifice hit-Peden
Double Dlays-Morton to HAYES to
Hines. Swan to Peden. tmpIres-
Collins, Dcnahue and Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

During a recent game in b. 5ton
somebody yelled at Tommy &c moi
", when he called clout OF Spea ;ers
along the left field line foul: How
long are you going to umpire?' Tom
NY, wheeled. aad, replied, For 10
wears more. - - z.F,st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

News and Comment
Written by Experts
Broom Holds Chicago
Varsity to Eiue Hits

Young SIabste Pitches Remarkable Ball for St Louis and
Local Team Triumphs in Twelve inning Batte-Maroon
Squad Plays Remarkable Bali in Field-Fans Pleased With
One of Greatest Exhibitions Witnessed at Moi in Years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

Brito, Annoy; three-base hlts, Peler'
son; sacrifice hits, Ohara, Nakajima,
Mahaulu; sacrifice fly, J. Hoke; hit by
pitcher, Apau; double plays, Noa to
Brito to Hoke; Nakagawa to Ohara;
Nakamura to Fujie to Ikedo; bases
on balls, off Noa 5; off Ando. 3; struck
cut, by Noa I; by Ando I; umpires,
Olmos, Fernandez and Murikama;
tine of game, hour 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
National League.

National League
Saturdays games: At Boston -
Boston 6, Brooklyn 0.
At Pittsburg-Chicago ,. Pittsburg
At New York-Philadplrhia 5. New
York 2.
At Cincinnati-Cin 4, ST.
Louis 3.
Sundays games: At Chicago ---
Pittsburg Is, Chicago 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
NoUice Pays Fortune
For I en- Round Bout

Marshall Gives Mcfarland and Gibbons $50 500 for No De-
cson Match at Brighton Beach Saturday September H.
Promoter Never Prize Fight Absence rom
Game for May lake Gibbons Stronu Fayorite
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
American League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
American LEAGUE.

Saturdays games: At Philadelphia
Boston 3, Philadelphia 2
At Ch!cago-Cleveland ), Chicago o.
At ST. Louis-St Louis :. Detroit 2
Sundays games: At St Louis-De-
troit s. st. Louis J; Detroit 4, St
Louis 2.
At Chicago cleveland 6. Chicago 0;
Chicago 4, Cleveland 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
18th infantry IS. Portuavese 6.

In the second game OF the double
header. the 18th had an easy time
with the Portuguese. la Nte-e's Hfen
hoving defeated all Ct the other three
Scbofield regiments. found the 25th
hard nut TO crack.
The 25th started strong in tic
opening inning. getting five runs and
four hits of Casters delivery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14

Il ~. " L-F. .r...F.h - F#+|Na tUtNNtJ- AIFHe'1N.. Jt.N t3L"
tically all Of its development and he
mas many interesting COMPARISONS to
make between TIE Fargo Of 1881 and
ne Fargo Jof today.
u we'll remember that the worst
p ace for teams to stick in the snow
was just north of where the Waldorf
hotel now stands. There used to be
a big slough there that was fully IL
Get deep and teams would get! stuck
nd there was great difficulty expert,
enced in getting them out. This
slough used to run north from the
river bottom up past where the Wal.
aorf now is and continued on through
the blocks between Broadway and
Roberts street. There was a sidewalk
on stills that spanned this slough on
Front street and this hole was filled
with snow.
"The high water in the river came
in May Of that year and the stream
was very high although the water did
not reach the stage it did in 1892
There is certainly quite a difference
now. This old slough Mr.. Plumley
refers to has about disappeared every
where in the city. there being only q
couple Of lots facing on Broadway be.
tween Third and Fourth avenue
where 1t Is still able to be traced at
al. Not only has the town changed
1.-The weather has changed as we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
MONEY CHEAP
. and PLENTIFUL
London Sends Out Optimistic
Reports as to General Trade
Conditions.

London, April 13.-Money remains
cheap and plentiful. The government
apparently intends to maintain this
condition even at the risk of New
York scoop Up as a result Of the stricS
regulations imposed, some of the out
side financing heretofore done
through London.
The government control over capt.
tai issues, undertaken to protect Its
supply OF funds and to conserve, the
private supply against avoidable
drain, is ~far.reaching. Under this
scheme ordinary financing must pass
a kind of censorship. Private CAPT
tai may not be furnished for British
enterprises unless it can be shown to
the satisfaction of the treasury. that
they are advisable in the national in.
terest. IN the British empire over
seas the rule is somewhat more rigid;
there must be special circumstances
and urgent necessity" Outside the
empire there is absolute prohibition,
the treasury reserving the power,
however, to authorize issues of CAPT
tai.
There is some difference of opinion
among financial men what the future
effect of these artificial barriers will
be upon British control CT world fl.
nancing. The opinion is expressed III.
varia bly,, however, that England's SUI
premacy as the financial center of e
world has not been shaken. 1t is
pointed out that English shipping. and
trade are the foundation upon which
this supremacy rests, to which must
be added the influence of fixed habit
Inasmu:h as England's control Of
shipping is as secure as ever and hel
commerce and industry have not been
organica!ly injured as yet, it is felt
that tho world habit of clearing
everything through London will per
sist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
FED MANAGER PICKS F.
White SOx To- WIN

Chicago, April 13.-Fielder Jones,
manager of the st. Louis Federals.
has picked the Chicago White Sox to
land the pennant in the American
league. =
"The White Sox should win the pen.
nant in a walk" said Jones. 1T should
be a runaway race, as Manager Row
land has a great team.
ut should be a runaway for New
York and Boston in the National
league" said Jones. "Those are the
only two teams which see in the
old league. l do not look for the
Cubs to be a strong factor in the race,
although they look a lot better than
most o fthe other teams in the league.
Pittsburgh is shot to pieces and the
Cardinals have nothing to boast Of"
As for my own league, that is hard
er to pick. I might just as we'll claim
the pennant as anybody else, for our
teams are more evenly balanced than
in any other league in the country"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14

Fort Yates Commercial Club Has
Plans for Big Land Open

Fort Yates. April 13.-The Fort
Yates Commercial club viii inaugur-
ate an active Campaign for new set
tiers for Sioux county. At a meetiG,;
Tuesday evening the secretary was
authorized to have printed matter pre-.
pared advertising the reservation
country, and answer all inquiries re-
garding sale OF Indian lands, the res.
%ervation opening and other matters Of
interest to prospective h~omeseekers.
The matter of a hotel was again
taken Up and prospects are that a
hotel la"ge enough - meet the grow.
ing wants Of Fort Yates vii! be built
during the summer. 1t is understood
that the townsite company are willing
to furnish a site and lend substantial
aid to the right party. At present, the
matter is not settled and therefore no
definite statement can be made.
In the meantime A. U. Ostrum is
finishing up q building on the town
site and can accommodate a number
of people with beds. The citizens will
try to care for all who come to Fort
Yates on account of the reservation
opening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-14
REINDEER ]I NEAT MAY
Be TABLE Luxury

Washington, April 13.-Reindeer
meat may soon make its appearance
on the American table as the result
of efforts now being made by the de-
partment Of the interior through the
bureau of education to introduce rein
deer meat into, the continental United
States. 1t is said to possess a flavor
as fine almost as that of venison.
Heretofore virtually the entire sup.
ply of reindeer meat was needed for
home consumption, but aecently
there has been such a surplus Cha
| government officials have decided to-
open up this industry for the EsS:!h>.
natives.
The meat already has appeared in
dining ears Of the transcontinental
raj roads and Is said to have me. with
instant favor.
At the present there are 65 herds
Of reindeer in Alaska. aggregatins
57.S72, an increase Of % per cent il.
the last year.