davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
TEN SHIPS UNDER
i SPURIOUS REGISTRY

A deal for putting ten to-twelue Dan,
iEh, German, Norwegian and Greek
steamers of Various sizes under Amer
lean registry was made by Richard
Wagner early last June at Washington
and WAS frustrated for a time by the
refusal of the United States Govern
ment to permit it. 1t was asserted by
Mr.. Wagner that he had purchased the
vessels to form a feet for the newly
formed American Trans Atlantic Com
pany, with Offices at II Battery Place,
New York, of which he was the pres.
dent.
1t was understood in Washington that
not one dollar of American money hal
been invested in the company and that
the sum, alleged to have been more
than $1,000 900, had been provided by
Hugo SHINES, who is well known at
Hamburg and Mulheim as the owner
Of feet of freight steamers.
All Steamers Renamed
Mr.. Wagner said that the steamers
had been renamed Gotland, Lapland
Gulland, ' estland. Greenland, Nylan1,
VinIaDd, Finland, Djursland tleVcldnd
Sydland and Laura. He told the i" :
eral authorities in Washington tina;
when he visited Denmark last JanuIIy
an opportunity was Offered - HIM to
obtain an interest in several steamers
which, after investigation, he decided
to take up. He said the idea IVES to
transfer the steamers to American reg
iStTv and trade under the stars and
Stir pes with South America and other
neural countries where freights coulI
be obtained.
There was some trouble in Copenhagen
between the vendors and the Danish
government, Mr.. Wagner said, and he
afterward purchased the steamers
through Albert Jensen, whom he met
in GeI many.
The American Transatlantic Company
was incorporated last March in Dela
ware with a capital of $4,000, 900, and
Mr.. Wagner said that every dollar sub
scribod was American money. Eugene
7. chamberlain, United States commits
siOner of navigation, objected to the
transfer of the steamers purchased by
Mr.. Wagner from Jensen because they
were not entered in the official Danish
registry Of merchant vessels or al
Lloyds Investigation showed that
they had flown the Danish flag only q
short while and had been purchased by
Jensen from other countries.
Imprisoned By Danes
1T was also discovered that Hugo
SHINES had placed consi derable capital
at Jensen's disposal in January, when
Jensen was coal merchant in Copen
hagen. Then Jensen was imprisoned III
the spring by the Danish Government
for smuggling copper from Norway into
Germany. The funds provided by
SHINES were handled by Theodore Lehr
of Rotterdam.
The transfer of the steamers pur
chased by the American Transatlantic
Company through Richard Wagner, its
President, was held up until July 81,
when Acting Secretary of Commerce
Sweet notified him that certificates
would be granted to him as president
of the company for the eleven steam
ships that had been bought in Europe
to engage in trans. Atlantic freighting.
The names given the ships when en-.
tered for American registry are:
Allaguash, Ausabti, Hooking, Kanka-
kee, Maumee, Seneca, Spyros, NaIianos,
Winncbago aud WinnecOnne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
TEACHERS ON MAUI
ARE OPPOSED TO LAW

The Maui teachers association does
not like the territorial teachers pen
siOn law passed by the last Legislature,
and has gone on record as declaring
that the apprc priatiOn made for car,
Tying out the provisions of the law is
entirely inadequate. At the next
meeting Of the teachers resolutions will
be drafted and passed which will be
submitted to the next Legislature,
urging necessary amendments to the
present law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
GREECE ADVISES '..'.
ENTENTE POWERS
SHE lSFR|ENDLy
Premier SkoaUudis Informs A.
lies Reply To Their Demands
viii Be Satisfactory
.,.--A.--lI--,. q, -. 20,
RUMANIA IS AWAITING
tItRUSSlAN CONCENTRATION
R8SshSN cQ@C CNrs&T}tsS
When Farce IN Balkans Is Sutfi-
rSeieafi she sMah bump int0G'ti-
3R.at Shc6hiIlcf leag att
sslasi.Gt
lAssoeia.sa Prss. sI Fedsral wir.l.s,. !,

LoNI(QN, December 6--Fo lowing a
cabinet meeting YESTERDAY an Afhy ms,
according ~, rePorts. that have reached
here by, way Of PARIS, the ministers Of
the Entente were ,noti6ed by Premier
sk9nlOudis that the reply of Greece to
the demands presented by the Allies
viii be made at once and will be fophd
satisfRetQEy, 70 the Entente. 10. s....,..
This, assurance comes at tine when
the uncertainty of the attitude Of both
Grsece aud Rumania has caused the
greatest impstiepee throughout this
country and France, .s,.
Press Urged Prompt Action
The press has been urging the gov
ernments 10 take acton against Greece
that would be understandable, stern nc.
ton that would demonstrate to King
Constantine the fact that the Allies
are determined 20 secure satisfactory
assurances from him that the friendly
nettra fity OF fireeee would continue.
Yesterday il was reported that new
proposals hhd been made TO the Greek
government and that there was hope
that an agreement would be reached
shortly The news Of .the new pro
posals and OF Premier SkOuloudiS' an.
nothcems TO the, Entente ministers
came almost together. 80
Rumafia AfligAs with Entente '1"">
II is thought here that Rumnnia
now Is waiting Only The e6h6eUtration
of sufficiently powerful Russian
force in BeSsarabia and enough Brit.
ish and French in Southern Serbia TO
make victory in tie Balkans possible
and ensure it with Rumanian aid. That
Rumania will enter the war with the
allies before the end Of the year is
now regarded as a certainty.
Meanwhile the Aust 70 Germans are
rounding up the various scattered ban l.
of Serbians left on their own soil AMI
are pressing the invasion Of Monte
negro. There is considerable fighting
vet going on in Serbia, the various
bands carrying on guerilla fighting
against their Pursuers aud surrender
ing only when no poss.b chance Of
escape remains. The Montenegrins are
holding the Austrians along the great
er part of their front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
CFfef ofBoY
Scouts Quits
Organization
Says MiIltarism Has Forced
Woodcfafs Int Second Place
In National Council
(Associatsd Prsss BY Federal wirslsas. }

NEW YORK, December 6.-War
has broken out in the higher ranks of
the, Roy Scouts of America and Ernest
Seton Thompson, the chief scout, has
resigned s..,,s,s.s,. .s. ..a..- ...,.
Mr.. Thompson, who had much to do
with the founding Of the Scouts, and
who has been actively identified with
the work for d number Of years, de.
clares in his letter Of resignation that
the main objert Of the organization
has been lost sight OF md thaf today
urilitatism is first and woodcraft second
in the workings ef the national council.
Mr.. Thompsdn has announced that
he IL forming a MoOdcraft League,
into the ranks Of which he Invites all
Boy Scouts 10 enroll, 9,'s'' ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
DISCONTINUED GERMANS
BLAMED FOR EXPLOSION
CAsaOeiated Press by Federal wireless }

COPENHAGEN, December Ga
Reuter- despatch announces that a large
ammunition factory in Halle, Prussian
Saxony, was blown up in a tremendous
explosion on Saturday, the killed mum.
beripg several hundreds, employees and
residents in the vicinity Of the factory.
The German authorities suspect that
som" discontinued wOrkmpn are re
om'bIe for the explOSiOV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
TOTAL ATTENDANCE
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS
(Associatsd Press BY Federal wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
The total attendance at the Exposition
that closed at midnight ON Saturday
has been 1887 1857. The attendance
On the last day was much the greatest
Of any one d"y of the fair, the turn
stihs ut midnight showing that 45s, SIS
t'cr-"ns had entered during the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
TERRITORY CANNOT AID
EALEAKALA Road PLAN

There is a doubt If the proposed road
TO Haleakala will be built as soon as
wa" anticipated. The attorney general
has just rendered an opinion in which
It is stated that the Territory can NOT
legally assist the county Of Maui wit,
the work, and ns there is much neeL
lor other work which will cun on
lhe county funds, it is doubtful if
lhr county can ut this time attempt
the project.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
A GERM DESTROYER.

There is no danger whatever from
lock Jaw or blood poison resulting from
wound when Chamberlain Pain
Balm is promptly applied. 1t is an an.
tlsePtic and destroys the germs which
carse these diseases. 1t also raues
wounds to heal without maturation and
in on" third the time required bv the
usual treatment For sale bv all deal
erS. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for lIawdIi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
FORMER HoH0LULAN DIES
'rJ IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. W. J. Coon of 1916 Emma
street yesterday received cablegram
Informing her of the death of her son,
Charles He"ry NicOll, at Los Angeles.
The deceased was born here twenty
nine years ago and up to four years
ago was employed as a clerk in the
Bank of Hawaii A brother of the de-,
ceased, NJ. A. Nieoll, is a resident Of
HilO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo tQUININE re-
moves the cause, Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day, The sigua-
ture of T. w. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St, Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
FILIPINO GRADUATES
- WRESTLE WITH BOREAS
tA,.Osiktod Prsss by Federal witsles,o'

san FRANCISCO, December g.
The Filipino steamer Rio Pasig, from
the Orient by way Of Honolulu, arrived
Yesterday, after n stormy passage, the
vessel weathering one gale that blew
at eighty -four miles an hour. The Rio
Pasig is Differed / y Filipino graduates
OF the lnsular Nautical School.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
ONE HUNDRED INJURED
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE
(Aalooiatsd Prsss BY Federal wirsIssl

ST. LOUIS, December Ga head on
collision on the Illinois Central rail
road, some twenty FIVE miles south Of
this city, between two passenger trains
occurred last night, the casualties be.
ing very many.
Only one passenger WAS killed, but
upwards of hundred are injured,
many OF thUm seriously.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
DAGARIANS OCCUPY
'''A N0RlsHR NgRBIA
gISHFfsllsa NV I'M =
King Peter Carried IN Stretcher
ri During Retreat Along Driha
A.fiag 8G;EZ2L- &bang 3NrT
CAssOciatsd Press by Federal wireless. }

BERLIN, december 6,---The news OF
the occupation Of MonaStir by the Bul
gariaRs, reported from SaIonika, has
been officially confirmed "
The Serbians OF the garrison retrented
west towards the Albanian line, pursued
by the Bulgars, who pressed the Serbs
so closely that they abandoned a hun
Gred guns to the BHlgars.
Reports from Sofia state that the
statement made by serbian prisoners is
that King Peter was carried in a
stretther dGfing the Serbian retreat
along the Drina River, horse travel hav
ing been found Impossible for the
health lbrok en- feeble ana aged mon
or,yb F|"T mad h.nfcHHihs" -"r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
cARRAhZA WILL ENTER
81 CAPITAL ON NEW YEARS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsisSs.)

MONTEREY, Mexico, December 8.
-Prepa ratiOns are under way for the
triumphal entry Of Provisional Presi-
dent Carr ANA into the City of Mexico
on New Years DaE. A committee has
been appointed to fix the responsibility
for the murders OF Pres deaf MadeTU,
of Gonzales and of the Governor of
Chihuahua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
PEACE FOR GERMANY
ON TERMS OF ALLIES
IAssoeiated Preas by FEDERAL wireless.

LONDON, December Discussing
the peace rumOrs from the Continent,
which apparently will not down, the
London Times says editorially: "Ger,
many can have peace Jnst as soOu as
she shows that she desires it, but only
on the terms to be dictated by the
Allies "
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
Giants and YANKEES
FIGHT FOR FEDERALS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-The Giants
and Yankees today were growing com
petitors in the pursuit of Federal League
players. Interest centered in the Gin
cinnati meeting Of January 3, when the
Federals playing staffs will be disposed
Of The Yankees today were said to
have bid for one or more players from
each of the outlaw clubs, and the Giants
also made heavy drafts on the Feds.
Other clubs of both circuits were sure
to be on hand with hunting material,
primed with gilded shekels, but none as
yet has shown the anxiety that Colonel
Huston, of the Yankees, and John Nc
Graw have to bag a few former outlaw
stars.
The National League and National
Commission meetings in Cincinnati will
be postponed, it was said today, until
after the FederaPs peace committee and
the National Commission in the January
3 meeting dispose finally of all details
of the peace plan. This was believed to
indicate the commission might later
raise the player limit TO accommodate
the hocks of ball players whose clubs
will be absorbed.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
JASPER here TOMORROW
TO MEET BROWNSON

On the Brownson floor tomorrow
night Jasper. of the Eastern League. win
be on hand to tackl Brownson's husky
quintet. The local boys are ready to
trounce the visitors TO get the best out
of three Eastern League games, having
lost to Camden thus far, and won over
DE Ncri
Manager Mulvena, of the Fourth and
jackson streets hoys, is arranging TO
present Johnny burke in his lne-up to-
morrow night, together with the rest OF
the original Brownson FIVE, that has
scores Of victories ON It's string. The
Jasper team has been travelling in hard
luck for the past few weeks, and is
now lodged in the cellar Of the Eastern
league. But hopes are entertained by
them TO secure Hummer and Wohlfarth
two OF their last years stars, whose ad
dition would plant the jewels in a bet
tcr position. II is probable that thes'
two players will he included In the line
mp that will face Brownson tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
Lightweight BELT
BORN IN maryland
I'erryvilIe Saw Origin OF
Title Forty-Seven
Years Back
FIRST HONORS
WENT TO HICKEN

A close search Of the northeast
corner OF the scrambled map of
Maryland, at a point where the sus-
ouehanna flows into Chesapeake bay,
will reveal a speck which bears the
name of Porryville. II isn't much OF
a town and doubtless Il could be
wiped of the map without affecting
tbs stars in their orbits. but Il has
historic interest as the scene of
great battle. and as the birthplace of
The first American lightweight cham
pion Il was at perryville, Md, AZ
years ago. Thursday. Dec. %. 1868,
That Abe Hicken became the first
recognized champion OF American
lightweights by defeating Pete Nc
Ghire He turned the trick In FIVE
rounds, and thereby gained immor-
tellty and the bis share of the $4,000
purse
The history of the American light
weight division. from Hicken TO Ritchie
would make interesting reading, but
81 would require several fat volumes.
Hicken retired soon after his victory,
and Arthur Chambers and Billy Ed
wards claimed the title, Chalmers
winning by a trick, and later defend
ing his title against Johnny Clark,
Charlie Norton, George Fullamea, a
Canadian, and others then held forth
as claimants. until, In 1884. Jack
Dempsey. the "Nonpariel," became the
recognized leader.
Jack soon outgrew the lightweight
class. and his friend, Jack MoAuliffe
reigned In his stead as worlds cham.
pion from 1885 to 1894, when he re
tired undefeated. The great little
George Lavigne. the Saginaw Kid, was
lightweight champion OF America and
the world until 1899, when Frank Erne
Of Buffalo. a native of Switzerland
annexed the honor Joe Cans ther
came to the front. although for a tim,
Jimmy Britt disputed his right to the
crown, and twas not until 1908 thai
Battling Nelson the Dane, took th'
crown from Joe's kinky dome.
Five years ago, Ad WOlgast, thu
Michigan Wildcat. took the honors
ana In 1912 Willie Ritchie succeedel
to the lightweight throne. althougl
soon deprived of the worlds title b
Freddy Welsh. With number q
good men now contesting in tha
class. it is likely that much ne'
lightweight championship history wi
be written before very long
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
HERACKLE has TWO
WRESTLING ENGAGEMENTS

When the sporting season of 1916
opens it will find John Herackel,
champion wrestler Of Delaware. very
busy. Herackel. who has been at the
Eden A. c. working out with Johnny
Coleman, Eden's physical instructor,
will wrestle with Miller, of the Uni
versity of Cornell, at the Philadelphia
Y. M. c. A. on New Years Day. He
will also give a novel strength exhi-
bition Of bending bar iron around
his arm.
His real ability will be shown on
January s, at Mt. Caramel, when he
wrestles Wadlek Sybasceko, brother
of the champion Of Europe. Herackel
is in fine fettle for both trays, and
expects to make both men so hard to
win.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
MADELEY WANTS GAMES

The Madeley quintet is without a
game for next week and would like tc
arrange one with some fast local five fol
Tuesday and Friday at Eden Park
Eden Seconds, Highland. West End Sec
onds, Apex, Norwood, Colonial. Epwortl
or Old Swedes preferred. Send commu
nications TO James Mclaughlin, No. 2Ot
Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Another new
giant heavyweight has appeared on
the pugilistic horizon. He is Lou
Bodie of Deer Lodge. Mont, who
claims the championship OF the north
west. Bodie is now in this city look
ing for a match with any of the lead
ing men in his division, so he can
display his fighting ability before the
fans in this section. He says he
would like nothing better than a
crack at Frank Moran, Jim Coffey or
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
RRAYFR VS.. Y. M. G. A.

The Beaver A. A. viii play the
Southwest Branch Y. NJ. G. A. five in the
Temple cage tomorrow evening. The
game is expected to be one of the best
ever played on the local floor. The
Beavers lost their first game to the Y.
NJ. G. a.. five a few weeks ago by a
small margin Since then the Beaver
boys have gotten much stronger and eX-
pect TO take their opponents scalp in
the coming game.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
MR. DUKES ro BEcoME TEAcHER.

Special 10 THE ~ ENlNG JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 30.-j III.
wood Dukes. who for the past few
months has been connected with a loca
insurance company. has rendered his
resignation and will accept the princi
palship of the Nhllville High School in
lieu Of David Pruitt. who has been ap
pointed a rural mail carried from The
Milford postoilico. Mr.. Dukes viii tak'
charge of the school on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

Gunboat Smith. Bodie is six feet six
inches in height and tips the beam
at 225 pounds stripped. He has a
reach Of eighty-fve inches and claims
he has a long list OF victories to his
credit Those who have seen Bodie
box are Of the opinion he will make
it mighty interesting for any OF the
so-called champions here. Bodie was
born in Bucklin, Kan, July II, 1890
and has been boxing for three years
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
P. B. & W. QUOT League

In the p, B. and W. r. r. A. A.
Quot League the Pipe Shop defeated
the NJ. NJ. General Foreman's Office
team in three straight games while
the Tin Shop took two out of three
from the Paint Shop. The scores
Pipe Shop .........21 21 21-S
NJ NJ. and Gen. For. o. Is 16-0
Players-Pipe Shop: E. Dickerson,
G. Rutter, Captain; o. Fromm, G. Fer
guson.
NJ. NJ. and Gen. Office; Carrigan.
captain Lewis. Cook. Monaghan
Referees-Fromm and Shepard.
Tin Shop .......21 21 13-2
Paint Shop .......16 Is 21-1
Players-Tin Shop: f. T. Cox. cap
tain; G. Lucas. w. Shannon, l.
Schwik. Paint Shop: w. j. Rutter
captain; E. Steele, w. Harrison, j.
Connell, Referee--Fromm.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
CARRIGAN no BECOME MANAGER.
By The United Press.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-Bill Carri-
gan, catcher and leader of the
worlds champion Red Sox, will be-
come a bench manager, Joseph j.
Lannin. owner of the Boston team,
announced today. Lannin, here with
other American League magnates,
also stated he would put up a fight
to keep Sam Agnew, catcher. sold TO
his team by the st. Louis Browns. Ban
Johnson has ruled against the deal
involving Agnew. Regarding Carri-
gan, Lannin said his catcher-manager
would not be seen behind the bat
this season as il was enough OF job
to manage the team.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
What 90 You KanI
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor. EVENING JOOSNAL;
u A, B and c play poker 1t is
agreed that the one who gets four of
a kind should collect 80 cents from
the players. A gives cards and b goes
out of the game, leaving A and c to
play that deal A gets four of kind
and B. who was out Of the game, re-
fuses to give the sum stated. Do you
think he must give the sum TO the
winner? CD Was Jim Coffey ever
stopped in the first round? II so, by
whom? A.
(1J II b originally had five cards,
but dropped out, he should pay. (2)
Yes. by Soldier Kearns in 1912.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
HIGH School REGULARS
win EASILY FROM ALUMNI

In a weird game yesterday after
noon. the basketball team of the Will
mington High School won over the
Alumni five by the score of as to 19.
The losers were not in condition for
the fray and showed a great lack OF
practice.
Walt Daley. Highs star forward, was
missing from the lineup, but not
withstanding this fact, the team put
up steady persistent fight that land
ed victory.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
sc R A P S

NEW YORK-Jim Savage. the only
fighter who ever stopped Frank Mo
ran, will meet Charley Weinert here
tonight in a ten-round go which tops
the evenings grist of mitt swinging.
Whether Paclxey Mcfarland will re-
turn to the ring once more, long
enough to swap iabs with Ted Lewis
is the most mooted of questions in
fight circles here today. To date
Packey hasn't answered a single moot
The stockyards wonder, however, did
opine at the ringside that he could
take Lewis measure for money.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
GWINNER OUT OF BASEBALL.
v Tho United Press

bN TIC UnIIDU FTeSS,
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 30.-President
Gwinner Of the Pittsburgh Feds. to-
day declared that so far as he knows
he is through with baseball. Gwinner
denied he would 20 to Cleveland to
discuss a deal for the purchase of the
American League club there.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
BFAyFR KrEpS MINING.

The Beaver A. A. basketball team
defeated the Frazier A. A. team OF
Philadelphia on Monday by the score
OF "a to Is. The features OF the
game we're the fast playing Of Harris
and Ridgely of Beaver end Lowber
and Van Dyke of Frazier The lineup
BEAVER.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
IANuARY MIX PRIcE.

The wholesale price OF milk for Janu-
airy is five cents. This announcement
has been made BY the executive COM
mittee of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, from its office in
Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
Field Ennl
FRAzIER.
Field Foul

lOldie .-...-.....-. % 10
The Beaver team plays at Media.
Pa. tonight On Friday Beaver meets
the fast South West y. NJ. c. A. team
of Philadelphia at Odd Fellows
Temple. zenith and Orange streets.
Game called at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
X. G. E. BOWLING.

High scores again ruled in the
weekly matches Of the knights of the
Golden Eagle Bowling League on the
Crescent alleys last night. Crusaders
defeating Hermits and the Knights de-
feating the Pilgrims. The scores:
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

Field goals-McKay 1, Tollin 2,
Heald 1, Pierson l. Craig 1, Wilson L.
Foul goals-Aikens 3, Mckay 4. Craig
9. Fouls committed - High School
scrubs Is. Alumni scrubs 20. Referee
Gallagher. Timekeeper-Greenstein.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
Alumni.

fItIu BOdIS-U httIe D, OndnuItT 2,
McCaughan 6, Woolery l, Coke L.
Wills 1, Doherty /, Craig 3. Foul
goals-McGuigan 16, Wills Z Fouls
committed-H High School p, Alumni
"a. Referee-Davis. Timekeeper-Ga
lagher.
In the preliminary game the Alumni
scrubs won over the High School sec
ond team by the score Of II to 10.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
GRocFRY STORE RoBRFn.

The grocery store of Grandon Reed at
Thirteenth and King streets, was
broken into on Tuesday night and some
money was taken from the cash regis.
ter.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In a game OF draw poker do
straights, straight hushes or royal
fiushes 20 unless the same is agreed
upon among the players? c.
Hands you mention are legitimate
ones.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
APEX TRIMs CLINTON.

Apex had little trouble with the
Clinton quintet last night, defeating
them on the Apex floor by the score Of
10 TO ~. A. Rose featured. S. Rose
also put up a nice game, totaling elk
points besides playing fast floor
game.
The lineup: