davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
CANEF|RE AFOLAA
BURNS OVER ZOO
. ACRES OF BIG CROP
-
Area Swept Lies Close to Mil,
Which WaS. Threatened With,
.%# Destruction
DAMAGED YIELD WILL,
BE WORKED PROMPTLY
~. 1885 49, sur ~ q
Manager Eckart Advises Homo
lulu Office Of Company That
Loss Appears Small J..

J., Harris Mackenzie received wire.
less from Manager E. c. Eckart yester,
day stating that two hundred acres
Of Olaa cane burned. .+E.
The field Is the one adjoining the
mill and II Is thought the fire may have
started from sparks blown from the
smokestaek, or from one OF the locomo.
tives. The fields surrounding the mill
are very dry, The mill was In danger
for while. ~"
Mr.. Eekart said that at the rate the
mill is grinding it will take seven or
eight days to work off the burned area
Water Plenty For Grinding 'f5'.
Mr.. Mackenzie said that while Olaa
has been grinding only one hundred
tons day because of shortage Of flunie
water for transporting cane from the
outside fields the mill has its own
water supply and can be speeded up
TO its full l75-ton capacity whenever
enough cane to run full capacity can
be delivered. M
several years ago so that Olaa is well
provided with an abundance Of pure
water for boiling house purposes.
win Be Some Loss ttl. 9N
eff the fire had been way of down
IN Puma there, would undoubtedly have
been heavy loss" Mr.. Mackenzie said
+" Fortunately the burned cane is right
where the best use can be made Of 1t
There will be. some loss, Of course, be
cause 1t will take eight days to harvest
a field Of that size but the entire cut
ting force OF the plantation win be
CONCENTRATED at this point Iand most
of il viii be saved" nv
Burning often Practised He1e
Some of the irrigated plantations
m this Island and Maui practise burn
ing their cane, at harvest time. Mil
men here state that burned cane can b.
held several days, as rule, without
'erions deterioration 'Ofrthe juices. JUS
bre~V'1ong ID will stand without sourinl
will depend on the weather largely
A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

cred to 800 feet and permitted to re-
uotn long enough for the pressure to
search out any unexpected nav. Then
1t will be drawn 70 the surface and q
minute examination made befor, 1t IS
son, down With . man within.
AIR SUPPLY AND LIGHTS
Agraz viii be lowered away while his
matos above supply him with air at or
binary atmospheric pressure. He will
be able TO breathe as naturally as
though on top OF the water.
. JACK ana the bell win 20 down until
he finds the Submarine He will have q
compass with him and, since the pipe
Of II Is cast iron, the compass viii be
affected only by the small amount Of
wrought iron the bell win have, Thus
he viii be able to give explicit direc-
tons. sn&. a-.r. =,
One hundrsd.snd ten candle power in
caIidescent globes, incased In other
glass globes that win protect them
against the sea pressure, will be lowered
At considerable distances from the bell,
so that Agrax win be able TO see the
submarine between himself and the
lights, The lights, II placed near at
hand, would dazzle the observer. With
out the aid Of the lights, Agraz would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
MARINE ,TIDINGS
BY Merchants Exchange

MONDAY, March ", 1913.
MukiIteo-Sailed, March 2S, schr.
Melrose, for KahuIui.
Hilo-Sailed, March %, p. M, S. S.
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Arrived, March %, !
p. M, s. s. Persia, hence March %.
'Tacoma-Arrived, March 20, s. 8.
Lowther Castle, hence March Is.
; Port Townsond-Arrived, March 20,
s. s. Werribee, hence March 10.
Pharmaceutical, March g. 8. s.
Kentuckian, from Hilo March O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
THELMA PARKER CASE
UP IN COURT INDAY

Judge Whitney's court calendar for
today contains the following matters;
Honolulu Athletic Park, Limited,
against II. G. Lowry, hearing on mo
tion to set case for trial, estate Of
Thelma Parker Smart, probate Of will
and suggestion of disqualification both
of which are likely to 60 over for
another week. The same action NAV
be taken tomorrow in regnrl to IT,"
petition for administration Of ia" -
tate in question, which * set for hear
ing ut nine O'Clock in the morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

looked very small for big Jack Agraz
but he sqaeszed into II In trying II ont.
This manhole has q cover, which will be
lifted on when AgraE Ia inside. A bar,
running between two eye bolts, win hold
1t down, and the bar win be screwed to
the cover. The telephone and air lines
win enter at the top. .e -,
Prom the bottom nange three big
rods run through the top, on the out
side OF the bell. and their upper ends
are eyed. In these eyes, which will be
about several feet above the top Of the
bell, the hooks to the crane viii be run.
The rods extend well above tho bell SO
the transverse strain may be reduced.
WILL BE BoLTED IN BELL
AgraE win enter the bell and the top
viii DO closed down and bolted shut.
The dredge California or the big foat.
ing crane win lower him into tho SEQ.
Lieutenant Charles e. Smith, comman.
der Of the submarine fiotilla, will have
the telephone receiver at his ear. He
win be stationed on the crane or dredge.
Before Agraz Is permitted to enter
the bell II viii be tested thoroughly un.
dor actual conditions. This will supple
ment the careful tests made at the Ho
nolulp Iron works, which showed II
theoretically perfect II win be low
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

FIVE DAYS. GRACE

Especial Cable to the Chinese Liberty
News.) b. -
SHANGHAI, March 30.-As the re-
suit Of conferences held betwoen Presi
dent Yuan sMh ,kai and Minister Hioki
Of japan In Picking on the twenty frs
and twenty nth Of the month, the min.
istry Of foreign affairs has notified the
governors Of all the provinces that
Japan has given China Eve days in
which TO acceAe 10 her demands for
. virtual protectorate over Southern
Manchuria and the peninsula of shan,
tung and for control Of the railway
between Fukien and Kwangtung.
In spite of the requests Of Yuan, the
boycott CT japanese goods continues
and has been made absolute. Chinese
merchants and banks refuse to have
my dealings with the Yokohama Spe.
clio Rank. They refuse to deal in the
hanks paper aud have withdrawn all
their deposits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
AUSTR|A'S LEADERS
ARE URGING. 1 PEACE
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

Associated Press by Fedora. 1wireleSsD
GENEVA, Switzerland, March So
THAT the Austrian administration is
being urged by y number Of the pOliti-
cal leaders to abandon the cause Of
Germany and open negotiations for
peace, making what terms for Austria
can be obtained, without further ref,
erence TO Berlin, Is the assertion made
In number Of Swiss newspapers, based
on information from Austrian CORE
spondents. ID E&a
The German Chancellor, Won Beth
mann Holweg, is determined that Aus
tria shall cede TO Italy whatever ter
ritory the latter power may ask as the
price OF her. neutrality, and this FACT
Is being urged 10 show that Austria
owes nothing further 10 Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
HAS CONTINUANCE
T0LOCATE WASP
Work Rushed BY Honolulu Iron
Works For Aid in Recover y
= ing the "A , t5 s..S
Continued From Page one)

oBV OhCJ q
On these fittings rubber saskets were
rut. On the gaskots were the straight
class plates. Then cane otasr rubber
Baskets and the final fitting above,
vhioh win hold the glass ftmly IN
race. The sea pressure win be SO great
that the glass will be pressed with In
c-edible force against the gaskets and
hrass, 80 that the principal need viii be
a'rength In the glass. It will have to
' fhstond about $50 pounds to the
.uarc inch; perhaps more,
There is one hole for the telephone
viIe5 end one. for the inlet airline and
enc for the outlet airline.
~ " MANHoLE IN TOP
IN the center Of the bell, running
f~om the ton to the bottom, is a strut
Of ten-inch pipe, This is planned TO re-
iIforce the fiat surfaces against the
pressure, since they arc exposed more
then the cylindrical tube, .rs., -.
In the top a manhole was cut. 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
CHINA NOT SATISFIED

tass"@i"ted Press by Federal wirelesS)
PEKING, March 3O.7-The Chinese
ministry is not satisfied with the reply
made to its representations by the
Japanese foreign once, and has ad-
dressed another note on the subject,
the contents Of which have not been
divulged.
Tho Picking newspapers state that
japanese troops have been placed In
possession Of number OF strategic
positions at Mukden and Tsinan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
RING CONTEST PROVES
FATAL TO YOUNG BOXER

TUEBENVILLE, Ohio, March 30
(Associated Press by Federal Wire
less Special Delivery" Tully, n
nineteen year old boxer, died here last
night, following a glove contest with
Clyde Sharp. FULLY was struck n
blow over the heart shortly after the
opening of the first round and keoled
over on the floor of the ring uncon
scious. When pocked up and carried
to his corner Tully was dead. Sharp
and the other principals in the contest
were jailed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
YANKEE HEAVYWEIGHT
DROPS ENGLAND'S BEST

LONDON, England March SO.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)-
Frank Moran. OF Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania, last night knocked Bombadier
Wells Of England In the tenth round.
Both men arc heavyweights and the
contest was scheduled to go twenty
-ounds. .....rr,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
SNOWSTORM PREVENTS
BEGINNING OF SEASON

SALT LAKE, March 30 Associat-
ct Press by Federal Wireless) SNOW
began falling here this morning and
all Indications point to it being neces
sary to call of the opening game Of
the Pacific Coast League baseball sea
son in which the Venice and Salt Lake
team were to be participants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
CHARLEY WHITE CLAIMS
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, March SOFAS
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireloss9
Charley White outpointed Charley
Thomas, the French lightweight cham
pion, here last night in sixTound
contest, afterwards claiming the chain
piOnship of France, ".as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
BAY STEAMER.
STRIKES ROCK.
lNDF:O!|UNDERS
NEAR BIG EXPO.
3oo Passengers, Mostly Women
and Children On Excursion,
Rescued From Sinking Vessel
. il View 81 Crowds at Fair
: tissoeiated Press By Federal wireleas.)

.
GAN FRANCISCO, March SON.
sight Of thousands on the expo
- sition marina. the bay steamer
General Ffisbie struck a submerged
rock yesterday afternoon, one hundred
yar1s on the seawall, and went down
with three hundred passengers, most
Of whom were women and children.
Al were rescued and mona was In
turcd, but there was q panic I'm the
exposition crowds on shore.
The General Frisbie was swift,
wooden, screw steamer, plying between
San Francisco and Vallejo on San
Pablo Bay. On her return trip, late
yesterday, she carried three hundred
passengers, among them forty-fiys or
plans, who had made an excursion TO
Nttress the ceremonies Of the Good
TcEsIlars' Orphans Home at vallejo.
CUNNING FULL SPEED
To give the passengers q better sight
Of the beautiful exposition facade the
cfptain steered inshore, close 70 the
seawan. Tho vessel was sldmming
1cng at full speed, whom she brought
up With a crash on the rock and
stopped dead. h N 1t
Women and children were thrown
screaming with fright to the decks In
.hr3dled heaps Tho sfip took bad
list and began TO I'LL RAPIDLY. AS the
throngs Of promeuaders on the marina
realizes that a tragedy might be en-.
acted before their eyes and and them
powerless to be Of aid, they began 70
run aiS.lessly back and forth. women
Wringing their hands and crying t.oAl
can't something be donei'' ~
BLUEJAcKETs EFFIcIBNT y,
Near At hand was the Golden Gate
hfe saving station, but before the crew
coul2 reach the spot where the ship
struck hfeboats put OF from the war.
skips at anchor in the bay. - 'tt
Flint the children were taken ashore
and then the women; all In good order
end without nlishap. From panic the
mood Of the crowds, swiftly changed
TO tense interest, as they saw the work
Of rescue enacted before them with
smooth efficiency. No other shipwreck,
II can be safely said, ever had such a
setting. 49,. ~ VI. 'f t'r-"N''
SHIP WILL BE. sALvED.
Not until Some time after the last
passenger had been safely landed did
the General Frishte heel over and slip
htneath tho water. The hull lies In
comparatively shallow soundings and
viz 10 salved. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
CENSORSHIP ESTABLISHED

tAssocinted Press by Federal wireless.) :
ROME, March 29.-Italy has carried
her war preparations to the point Of
declaring q censorship. A royal decree
sets such a censorship on all military
news, to go into effect March 81 and
l1st until July 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
AGREEMENT REPORTED

tASsoeiated Press by Federal wirsless,)
PARIS, March 29.-Austria and Italy
have cone to terms, according to an
pnveriied Newspaper report. The terms
Of the agreement are that Austria code
Fart Of Trent 10 italy after the war In
return for Italian neutrality. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel comPlt int is sure 10 be preva
lent duriOg the fruit season. Be snre
to keen a hott'e Of ChRr"harlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Eiarrhorn u rely on hard
1t may save Gr". For sale hy all deal
"'s hcnsn',, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
Tor Hawaii. =, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
Between Boards

oosWoSh DVdIdo " .#s
Oahu Sug Co., 25. 81 so; Honokaa,
20, 30, $50; Hilo Com, IS, go.
Session Sales
McBryde, %, 20, q, Cos; olaa, 90,
6.25; Eva, 3, 21.25. "...hl.t
Nodces
March 25, 1915.
BY vote of the directors OF Pepeekeo
Sugar Company, this date, the regular
monthly dividend was iltereased from
81 to $50, commencing April is, 1915,
and continuing until further action by
the board of directors,
. BY vote OF tho board of directors
Of Honomu Sugar Company, this date,
the regular monthly, dividend was in,
creased from 51c 10 81, commencing
April ), 1915, ard continuing until
further action by the Eoard Of direct.
.ors. a.a.ita"& #a
BY vote Of the hoard of directors
of Wailuku Sugar Company, this date,
the regular monthly dividend was in,
creased from soc TO 8 per share, com.
mencing April 10, 1919, and Continuing
until further action by the board Of
directors. ''n't "#
~ Sugar Quotations
SS Deg. Analysis Baets (No adj
vicesl. Parity S.. 90 Deg. Centrif.
ugal (for Hawaiian sugars), 4.s9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
ITALY BUYS CAVALRY MOUNTS

lAssncisied Press by Federal WireIeSs.)
EAST 81, LOUIS, Illinois, March so.
The italian government has just con
GUIDED a CONTRACT with local dealers
for the purchase Of $1,000 head OF
horses for cavalry remounts. :,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
WANTED.

LADY with daughters will take school
children to board; home care; ref
erences exchanged Address "Moth
eT, Advertiser office. 4.ll7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.


Str. Nippon Maru from San Fran.
Str. Claudine, from Pearl Harbor
~ m. ..,.
Str. MikahaIn, from Pearl HarbOr,
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai $40
a. m. -a.. -
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, clio
a. m.
schr. Ida May, from island ports,
Is p. m. @-l.,'
Str. Manoa, from Hilo, 8 p. m.
Str, Mikahala, from Maui and Molo-
kai, 2:15 a. m. 49, 3 a. s.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, $3.50
a.. m, ..., -
Str. Maui from Hawaii, 1l:2o a. m.
Str. Oak Otan, from, Seattle, 1850 am
Str. Korea from China and japan,
11:45 a. m.
Str. City of Newcastle from New
York, 2:55 p. m.
schr. Columbia from Sydney, N. S,
W., 4:30 p. nj.
Str. Seiyo Maru from Chile, 4:40 pm.
DEPARTED
Str. Claudine, for Pearl Harbor Ito
get crane), $40 p. m; for Maui and
way ports, midnight. Ii.
Str. Nippon Maru for Yokohama,
midnight.
Str. Claudine, for Maui, 1:2O p. m.
| Str, C1audine for Maui, 5:l0 p. III.
| Str. w. G. Hall for Kauai, 5:l5 p. III.
| Str. Likelike for Kauai, 5:45 p. m.
Gas schr. J A, Cummins from Oahu
rAssaNaERs,
Arrived.
| Per str. Mauna Kea, from HitO and
Hawaii ports, March 27.-W, A. Kin.
ney, Geo. +. Bush, w. Mackey, c, A,
Marshall, w. N. johnson, w. NJ. John
son, Jr., G. +. Merrill l.. NJ. Thomp
'on, w. r. Frost, 1t. w. G. .Whitener,
Mrs. J. Dickey, Miss Il. Lidgate, A.
WE'LL, Col. Blaneh Cox, Miss NJ. Dun
can, d. j. Brandt, Chung Lum, W. H.
Bromley, d. r. MeCorriston, Geo. G.
Watt, Geo, BASTARD, s. W. Nahiwa, C.
Brennan, Mrs. Lam Nui. Miss Bell G.
mond, II. b. Weller, Vim. Walch, C.
b. Hail. P. Espinda, p. Schmidt, NJ
Kozaki, p. Aki, 8. Ahmi, Lau Ping, A
WAL.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui, March
2S-Mrs. E. Smith, Miss Smith, Miss
A. Souza, s. s. Takaama, l.. A. Fair
s. Masaki, Z. c. Moore, Miss V. Paresa
Mrs. A. J. Paresa, Geo. c. Humphrey
II. Faria, Mrs. G. Lono, Moses Kauwe
Mrs. Moses Kauwe, Miss Wilcox, l.. w
Wilcox, Mrs. w. II. Field, Miss Field
Miss II. Perry, Tam See, J. \. s. Will
Iiams.
Per str. Mikahala, from MOloksi
March 2S.--Mrs. r. W. Meyer anc
eleven deck.
Per str. Kinan, from Kauai, Marel
2S.-Mrs. X. Nsuma, Miss X. Malama
Mrs. Wong, Hattie Poo, Sam San, Lei
Toma, Mrs. s. 'Caetano, Miss |. RaHosa
J. o. Lutted, Leon Quinson, b. r. Wick
ers, Mrs. e. Punt. l.. NJ. Judd, N. A
Nicoll, Hee Fat, Judge Dickey, Ioshi
kawa, K. Fujimoto, Mrs. II. X. Hone
II. J. Eby, N. Imafuji, Mrs. r. L. viii
cox, A. Ewart, q. Il. Ewart Sr..
Crawford, d. Byrnes, Chon Sang Mas
ter Silva, j.. +, Duras, z. A. Hannc
stead, Miss Gallagher, +. 9. Fry, Chonl
Kee, L. E, Hildreith, Mrs. l.. +, Hill
dreith, w. A. Harris, Mrs, W. A. Her
ris, Miss II, L, Harris, Mrs. Wee Yir
Mrs. +. Sing, Mrs. j. Kula, u. p. Scott
r. L. HalSey, M. II. Sides. Chuck Hoy
Mrs G., ,Akan, w. II, Rice ST., Rev
Hans lsenberg, G. II. Spitz.
Per p. M. str. Korea, from Manils
HongkonG and japan ports. For He
uoIulu, Mrs. B. Buekhn, Lin Hsi
Ling, P. A. Palmer, T. II. Foug, II. G
Withers, Hon. IL. r. Wolcott, Yam
Wen Peng, j. Ichikawa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
BONDS

Hamakua D, Co. 6s
Haw. Como S. ~.
IS o. e............
Haw. ITr. Co. IS >.
Haw. Ter. arc Ire
funding 1906 .....
Haw. Ter 4pcPIm
Haw. TeT4pcP.Im.
Ser. i9l2-al3. -.
Haw. Ter. ~ pc.
Haw. Ter. 4%pc..
HawaTer. 81 pc.
Hlo RIR 6p c tissue
HSo &, K. Co. Rel
& EItn. Com. Is.
Ho1osaa $50. ePc
hon RI &L,Co.6pc
Kauai Ry. Co Is.
kOhala Ditch Co. IS
McBryde s. Co. IS
Mutual Tel 6s.. =.
Natomas Con. 6S
q. X. q l. c.. 5p c
Qanu sugar Co. 6pc
Olaa Sugar Co 6 pc
PACIFIC G. Fertilizer
Pacific S. Miil Co
0s. ......,.,..,..
PloEeeT "A Co 6pC
San carIosM Co. nc
WaiaIua A. Co DC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
ALL DAY SALVAGE PARTY LABORS
I'M TO GET HOLD OF SUBMARINE IA
Dredges and Tugs Sweep Bottom Of Oces
To Pick Up Craft With Its Entombed Me-

oathe raise hope that they the object of their
search until positive proof evident 4, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday, March 20, 1916.
NAME o. STOCk

MBsCAHTlLP
AleI.6 Baldwin l.tu
c Brewer & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

Oahu Sug Co., 20. 2l,5O; Honokaa,
20, 80, $50; Hilo Com, IS, go.
aesainr QalaS ..#sH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

to place little attention on the Jack
JOhnsOn-Jess Willard fight for the
heavyweight championship, to be
held in Havana, Cuba, April 5.
Down in the island, at least, the
impending bout is attracting much
attention and the Cuban president
and officials make frequent visits to
the camps of the rival heavies. Here
in America there is some interest,
mixed with a large amount Of skep-
ticism over the outcome.
Some of Johnson's past perform
ances cannot be forgotten, and we
have seen Willard. And any follower
of the fight game knows that if
Johnson is, in anything like fighting
condition he can polish Willard off
easily and never undUIy exert himself
in the achievement.
Should Willard win he will have the
black mans manner of life to thank,
more than his own pTOwess. There
is little doubt that Jack has been
going the pace since leaving this
country, and pictures taken in the
training camp show him as a very
ordinary ana very rat looking cOlOreu
man, with no trace Of the athlete in
his architecture.
These pictures were taken within
the week, and with only a week more
to train JOhnsOn's task is big. There
lies Wizards hope If he can catch
the champion out of condition he will
win. But if by some miracle the
black happens to be even near his
old form Mr.. Willard can go back to
punching COWS and give up trying to
punch his way to the top of the
heavyweight head.
That let's us out on this fight. 1t
isn't a question of Wizards ability,
but JOhnsOn's lack of it.
Lindsey and Hartley of New Ha-
ven, COun., oppled 1870 pins IN the
national bowling tournament at Pc
Oria to take third place. The New
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

be nurSed along carefully II he is to
be in condition to play in the first
game of the National league cam
paign, April IA Fisher is farther
back than any other member of the
Bresnahan troop, and both Phelan
and COrTiden are being gTOOmed
with view to undertaking the short
stopping business during the open
ing days of the season.
Fishers arm is so stiff that he has
trouble throwing the ball across the
diamond. The majority of his pegs
to Safer are sent over on the bounce
and their accuracy is always in
doubt. The pain is so intense that
the shOrtshOp has trouble lifting his
arm above his shoulder. On several
occasions other athletes have been
called in to help him dress.
Three days remain to be put in at
Tampa. Then comes the exhibition
tour north, through a colder climate
than Florida. That will not help
Fisher to work the soreness out of
the throwing limb. There is a bare
possibility that Manager Bresnahan
will remove him from the lineup on
the trip north and attempt to boil out
the arm. There is another chance
that Fisher may be left in the warm
climate OF Florida until three or four
days before the opening day to get
the benefits he can secure from the
rest.
Before his arm stiffened Fisher
was doing excellent work for early
spring. His batting being particular
ly pleasing. His loss in the first
stages of the pennant fight would be
heavy blow to Cub hopes.
Jim Vaughn is also suffering from
stiffness in his pitching arm, but it
is believed that it can be thawed out
in a few days.
No more games are scheduled for
Tampa and the time will be employed
running bases. In the Louisville Sc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
WHEAT SMUT CONTROL

loose smut, is not so serious as bunt.
although il probably produces an
average loss Of " OF ] per cent OF
the total wheat crop OF the country.
Loose smut may be prevented by
treating the seed by the Jensen hot
water method or some modification
OF IL.
The Jensen method consists in
soaking the seed for 10 to IS minutes
in hot water at a temperature of 1872
to 1873 degrees +. II is highly inn
portant that the water shall not rise
over l3S degrees or fall below l3J
degrees +. A temperature below
this will not kill the smut. while a
too high may affect the
of the seed. The grain,
after treatment. should be immediate
ly spread out to dry. II il can
not be spread at once il should be
AZ once dipped into cold water TO cool,
and spread as soon as possible.