davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Amateur Boxers
Show Their Wares

Charles Pilkington. of the Union Set
.lement Athletic Club, the ll5-pound
metropolitan champion, had his hands
full In defeating J. Niebuhr, urGt-
tached. in the preliminaries OF the lZO-
mound class at the amateur boxing tour
nov held by the New York Athletic
Club in its clubhouse last night.
Charles Leonard. unattached, brother
~ BENNY Leonard the professional
won two bouts in short order.
The summaries follow:
no pound class prclimn aries - hoG r,'a,
Iers., Harder. defeated ST SHERMAN E19ea
ste-.y ansr'e ,hrse rounds Judges decision
s..ora bruf-E Neuhartt WafnoaA & \ 6, ls
iened Bawion uaa'ache ,,g ,'lT n
4nisnee dTsu'tcI 20 g. Drnelu Oz1nsm
F9irih bogt-W sigemal ua4iiAclsl e,l 49, -.
Na{ g FAp tta 'fisststsai. Nss Ss,, sis
a. teffared A Morris. Esst size Hosse' bhiee
c,1o''e defeated Rambler Esss side
House three round iids-. os IIi.t,,.,, J.r..y
Harritrs defeated ? E.iz. .iiehc9e 49,
h, rsfsr,s In frst round. Second tnli-1s -.
man, uus,,aahed defeated I1eh,sn'r,n; IN, -,
iA,ne9 t5ss o,sr,o defeated : O,horas.
urartarhcd three rounds. reisfe, aeI ~. ,o,,.
c,.,i-. Ie1,,ri unaf-a-hei defeated L. hur'f.
81 Hsrho.ores A e. tihs later qai v .h is'
round second bout iisii La4s@'ohA -, 80.
=, r,f.r,s IN ,ne rounll Third bout. y Semester.
Eas, side VI c. A. defeated " DieseT'os. ,,, IN
stts ehed lstopgsd b referee In o.. rp.he l.4i-
Bout. y Comcrford. OEsuam A. A 1eieAlel 20
Menderifus. Greek American A G. ulrre 'olh'''
40 round class-First bout VI stars e.f stree
Y NJ n A defeated N. Kline. Union >eii4sue"'
4 three rounds a. .
lso Pound Class-First bcu,--P Farrell. VIA ,,
isclsf three rounds !ulgas' 1ecisloil- $50
bouts D. Igey. ulatta he'd ie' saied -
s,usr. unaulched three roants. !u4ss. aseis,oa
= Fischel. T. n e. 80 81. defeated u siAAilsi
Ruis House. sicppsd ~ rsferte J.! 80 ig..u
Four-t bout iholy En- rGu.ift A. c, defeated
: NIchsnherg urafiarheI three foI1ls fe'sree
dscislo1 FIN boui-ghsries re.hn sinn. lklla
s.,tement A G defeated NictVhE. GnAitschsI
nanes ryuuds igCxcs dc.slon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Gargah Pleased at Showing
of Charges as Eleven Pre-
pares for Battle with
Erasmus Boys.

Joe Mason has returned TO the Com
mercial High School football team ana
its chances Of beating the heavy Eras-
mus Hall eleven on Saturday have IN
creased materially. Mason is slash
ing player, and next 20 Firsching' the
Manual Training bear cat, is the oes1
man ~ the position in Brooklyn. His
range IL wide, and his play aggressive.
His passing is perfect. and he is one
% the few scholastic centres who have
the skill and speed to go through to
irterferere with the opponents sec
ondary defence
Frank Gargan. the former Fordham
star. who is coaching a. Commercial Is
greatly pleased over Mason's return:
The pivotal position has been one OF
the weak points in the line this year
hut that worry is over now. Victory
over Erasmus Hall will keep CONNER
cial in the running for the champion
shin OF Brooklyn. II is true that Man
nal favored by the best OF the breaks
managed TO squeak through to 10
n yictory over Commercial, but mere
yas no denomination Of superiority
Lack Of weight is the greatest draw
hack 10 Gargan in developing his team
"If could only get about half dozen
real big fellows on this team, boys o.
ibs same physique that a few OF the
other schools have, I'd be tiched 70
death" said Gargan yesterday we
ave one OF the best backfields in the
citv today. Frugone, Hesterberg, Ross
md Vel,elt are all fast they WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
ERASMUS RUNNERS
SPRING A SURPRISE
Defeat Manual 'Cross-CouHtry
Team Easily in Dual Meet.

Erasmus Hall High School sprang a
surprise by beating the veteran hill and
dale team of Manual Training in dual
'cross-country run over the official
Amateur Athletic Union threemile
course at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday 1t finished members in first
third, fifth, sixth and eighth places for
a total Of % points, while Manual was
nine points behind. Eastern District
was to have made the run a three
cornered affair, but failed TO start
Forty-ons runners faced the starter,
with twenty-six representing Erasmus.
The showing Of the latter squad, which
is composed mostly Of green material,
spoke well for its success in future
contests.
A no, sprint in the final furlong won
the individual honors for Joe LOOMS,
Of Erasmus Hall, who proved the
stronger. Charles Beggs, Of Manual,
fought Loomis right up to the tape,
finishing only Ave yards behind, with
Peter Lauben, OF Erasmus, right on his
heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
DE ORC DRAWS
FURTHER AWAY
FROM SLOSSON
Runs Out Fifth Block of
Billiard Match in Six
ty-nine Frames.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Alfredo De Orc drew further away
from George Slosson las. night In their
three-cusihon billiard match at John
Doyle's academy. in Forty-seconf
Street, running out his block Of 30
points in slXty-nine innings, while the
Student" had 70 be content with IS
points in one less inning The total
for the four nights OF play nov reads:
De Orc. 200 points; Slosson, l72. The
match will be finished tonight
De ORC began the evening session
with a rush, scoring eight times in his
first nine visits 20 the table. end hay
ing an average OF 2 az the end Of the
seventh inning. Slosson's total az this
stage was points. II was the Cubsn's
ability 10 get his points whenever his
opponent attempted 20 draw even that
made Slosson's task difficult one.
After running into a commanding lead
in the first few innings, De ORC let
down In his play, adding only points
In the next thirty innings 20 his string,
and In the meantime the hslkline vet
eran was doing his best work. cleaning
rs buttons and fetching up only 4
points behind his rival
Seeing Slosson was hot on his trail,
De Orc got down 20 work In earnest
again and gradually drew dway from
his opponent in the latter stages OF the
game In the thirty-eighth inning the
Cuban was credited with point by the
referee, although II looked 10 the spec
tators as though De Orc. ball had
only touched two cushions. Slossoh
seemed 70 believe The point had not
been properly scored, but the button
was marked up on De Oro's side OF the
wire.
The frall Student" showed to dis
advantage whenever Il came 20 CUES
ton OF taking the balls around the
table 70 score. his stroke never having
the vigor Of execution that distln-
guished De Oro's. and many times ne
failed because OF this lack OF strength:
Despite this handicap, Slosson showed
much brillance in correctly Judging
the angles. and some OF his work
brought applause from the gallery
Twice. however, after scoring on SEN
sational shots, the veteran spoiled his
chances by miscuing.
De ORC did not once resort to safety
playing IN the course OF the evening,
and Slosson only resorted 70 this de-
fcnsive play twice.
The score of last nights match fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
c. c. N. Y. FreShieS Beat
SOphs in Swimming

The c. G. \. Y. freshies defeated the
sophomores yesterday in the annual
swimming meet, held in the college
natatorium In both the 50-yard swim
and the plunge for distance the fresh,
men made a clean sweep, capturing all
three places. The first year men won
the meet by score of 80 to %.
Bosworth, '18, was the individual
star, winning the l00-yard swim and
helping materially in the victory OF
his class in the relay race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
New York A. c. Men
Aid Sullivan Fund

The New York Athletic Club has
begun an independent campaign among
its members to collect sum 20 help
along the fund for the James E. Sulli-
van Memorial. Circulars announcing
the result Of the special meeting held
last week are accompanied by postal
card. on which a member is asked to
state what amount he wishes 70 con-
tribute to the fund. the same to be
charged against his club account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
'SLY ONE COLUMBIA
CREW TO ROW YALE
'le'is Proposal TO Send Second
varsity Eight TO New Haven.

s'nais rejected a proposal Of the
i. rowing authorities Yesterday. 70
second varsity eight 20 New
i, On November ~. on the occasion
scheduled race between the Yale
Do'ambis eight-oared crews. and
q. y refused 90 consider PROPOSE
,-onitled hy Yale TO permit the
p enter both its first and second
i. % ne race 10 thc event that Co
- would send only one.
- reason given by the Columbia
:, ssneai Tor not sending a second
- zoe; Che Junior varsity crew
!. - ,as not been organized because
y. =" ~ mas never been able 20 have
Z, -.-n fourteen or fifteen men on
,,s,'S, On any afternoon. making II
49, 10 boat more than the first
~. 'oinoination except on rare
. N '. =. when enough men turned out
-, 40 BOATS No reasons for not
49,, y row with the varsity eight
y, isieS trst and second crews
arc 10 guess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
And Then Again

after change The ring has known one
There close to John Lawrence sullivan
Coe Orleans, twentyree
had heyea monarchy
until Jefrts smother him the might Of bulk
az; eedence in heavyweight ranks The Gail
business Of being
heavyweight before Jefre topped
Johnson the lack Of cOmpe
passed Jess Willard
coming forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Jack Curley Eager for
a MOran-Willard Bout

night, he will refuse 10 give Johnny
chance 20 box him for the title.
That, In the opinion Of the fans, Is
playing II safe as can be.
Leach Cross and Andy CorteE have
been matched to box fifteen rounds at
Bill Browns arena. In New Haven. on
November 3.
Knockout Eggers and Knockout Joe
Daily will box ten rounds at the Van
derblt A. c. tonight, while Terry
Mitchell and Young Sieger will meet
at the New Polo A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Conqueror of Cofey Wants
His Chance, Too-Action
of Wenck May Have Pre-
vented a Riot in Garden.

Jack Curley, who promoted the John
son-Willard battle in Havana. which
resulted in the defeat of the negro
champion, is In a feverish state Of ac-
tieity these days. Jack was seen rush
ing into telegraph Office on Broadway
yesterday afternoon, about 20 send a
telegram 10 Tom Jones, urging a little
speed in getting Jess Willard ready TO
box Frank Moran. According TO Cur
ley, there are half dozen clubs
throughout the country which are will
ing 70 promote the contest, guaran.
teeing the champion his $4,000 and
training expenses.
willard will be ready TO re-enter
the ring soon and will take them all on,
one after another" said Curley. Jess
will leave the circus shortly and, after
rest. will tackle any man in the ring.
Moran proved his worth against Cof-
fey. Ho made a good showing, and will
get his chance II he wants H."
Moran certainly wants the chance.
He already has declared his intention
Of meeting the champion whenever a
club is willing to pay him sufficient
sum of money He admits that he is
the best Of the white men.
But the boxing fans failed 70 go wild
over the showing made by the Pitts
burgh warrior. Now that the first flush
Of enthusiasm has departed, they have
had q chance TO think on what they
saw, and il has been decided that
Moran did not show any signs Of set
ting the world on fire with his speed
and skill His defence was elementary,
and his attack, while sufficient TO the
occasion, was neither varied nor power
full enough 70 carry him through
against man Of Wizards physique.
Fred A. Wenck, chairman of the State
Athletic Commission, may have acted in
excess of his authority when he or
dered the Show Corporation 10 pay
Frank Moran his guarantee IN the face
of an attachment secured by Dan Nc
Ketrick, but he struck blow IN defence
of boxing in doing so. Had Moran re
fused to enter the ring, as he threat
ened when he learned Of the attach
ment, a riot might have broken loose
that would have ended no one knows at
what. IL would have been task Of
difficulty 10 restrain those hot-headed
gallery gods.
Wenck is uncertain as to whether or
not he is liable to be held in contempt
of court, but he believes that he was
cumstances. Such, at least, was his
statement. All was fairly quiet along
the pugilstic Potomac yesterday. Dan
McKetrick would say nothing about the
matter when seen, except that he had
taken his action and would let the
matter take its course through legal
channels.
Several men holding tickets for the
Coffey- Moran bout appeared at the Of
fees Of the State Athletic Commission
Yesterday afternoon. The tickets were
for 50 and 81 seats. The men declared
that after they purchased the tickets
the doors were closed, and they could
not gain admission. They went to
Madison Square Garden first, but fail
ing to get their money, they laid the
matter before the commission, which
notified the management of the garden.
Freddie Welsh has announced that
unless Johnny Dundee knocks out
Willie Richie when they meet at Madi-
son Square Garden, on next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

thought Here two highly toute'
Of the world
One Coaey weak and defence to protect this
The other Moran had natural
speed nothing that resemo "
agility md certainly keen boxing science
Crbet either into crimson ribbons
within FIVE o drop from the oidfashoned days
Of the days Of Sullivan, Corbett Ftz and JEFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Tinker Still Dodging Knife.

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Joc Tinker, man.
ager Of the Chicago Federals, left for
Shreveport, La, to-day. TO arrange
for the training trip of his team and
to look after his oil interests In the
neighborhood. Upon his return 20 Chi
cago within a short time he expects
20 undergo an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
dVlAT AND
SMITH GUILTY,
SAYS A. A. U.
90 Athletes Debarred
.,om Further Compel
aon in Amateur Ranks.
hoy HANDICAPPER
PRINCIPAL WITNESS
demanded Expense Money
ryress of Standard Set, Is
Committees Verdict.

.-.... .r.t. rr..r- American
so. j. Sch of
,ic l.-' ".
Bronx ''-'..
re .........,,....cv IN tho
-..i .ron .-....-
.-,,sr ranks i.. ',''" 'N''
....ftfe Ne.-.po Association.
800. Cha. t.f I'D 90 this action
'.e's l-a 4,,,,-3,d
r.-t rat iae ."'
...-se r.c.er I'D excess OK me "I-0 "'''
.s..t-,-,. r.r appearing a. set
''- -.,.-.....s..
Ul,s 81 o''-"'
-.e evidence WAS -i7nisHeo o! nos
- c.--t.r -aro.capYcr. q Troy,
....... .r.+ meeting of the
r, vas 'o - -
-ri.ee' Ht'- .'
..,- conn .ssiouer. OF Albany, am
,.-.,-...- commissioner Of eight
,- .-~..t,~.+,a che
-.-'.e' d. ,.., .t-. r. .r.o
ri.elfAi ol ~.-'4 80 10, ,a.~o-I,
G., 'e' me .i.'-, i.... 49, ~,
itsr O de.ihararon .'s'ne one A9ut
g. 6 hlf 'he committee ann u u, .'. i.
reached d decision .A 'Ne IO''o" '"e
rzen,:
Tie committee having lnFes I'sa'e1
r.. iac-s .AD c.i c-i-' -'-'.oeS =" OO'1
recon With ,te charge lh"I haI'!
-t asked FOR expenses in excess OF
tnogat allowed an athlete, under
|i.t !. Section 10. 10 appear al the
are. o. .he Eastern New YORK Ath-
n. League held 10 schenectady, y
ss September ls, 1915, are not sat
|-I with Oh. explanation given by
|Tfry J. Smia. and ind that he did
H. ior the sum OF $40 for such ap-
I,r,sn:e. and that such request was
,uoa Of said rule, and that he
c.by rendered himself ineligible for
10, competition as an amateur, and
,sgs.rat.on card 5 therefore can
l. Al This decision is by the major
(, ~ committee. The same decision
-, reached in regard 70 Kiviat, but he
,.,rged az having accepted the sum
rs which also breaks his amateur
|s,s.1g"
P,,riek J. Conway. son Of the presi-
;, Of the IRISH American Athletic
y announced after the committee
y ssljvered its verdict. that his club
- issue statement In regard 10
/ = S,,is;or ri. afternoon.
~. bes-i,c wbicb had been ad-
',-,4 fror5 last Thursday night.
\. tsl5 In he American Express
- s-,nloves' cIubroonos ST Nadi-
y srerve Neither of the athletes
n, ,rssert
fr.forcressmer Murray Hubert.
~.,G n, Kiviat and smith inter
81 ,bs nrocee5irgs BIZ making an
$50, - tbe boif,og Of the hear
/, i',, ,;cbt irsteoJ ~ on SATURDAY
y. tls dave wlicb he contended
y bser a.. o-i,,,-eilv lie asked that
l., iearirg he a5io1rned 10 date
Abe 10 ali concerned. and when
"a was refu ed he said ne would
rtiraw altogether from the case.
Campbell was first called 20 the
/ ar5 and declared that Lawson
;,5srtson. coach 81 tho Trish-American
met, Club had received s125 for
n-ing a team Of runners i'm relay
e M q. tle .,..l'D - . M ,o1o
stich team were Melvin W. Shep-
I'd, James w. Rosenberger. Drew
.s,iine, Harry Gissing and Abel R.
| at Livingston WIN took the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Now It's Willard.
coming forward.

picked up where Jfri and then Johnson left off
Cofey showed heayy-set that match for
three rounds
cyder h no o. for the giant Kansan
Moran could never he And he did
the tall West
Wizards punches just BIT
different Cof Dublin Giant Just bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Return of Mason Boosts
H0pesatCOn1merCialHigh

nicely together, and their interference
and manipulation Of the forward pass
are all that could be asked. With an
even break in the luck we bid fair to
win over Erasmus on Saturday"
Commercial evidently expects to play
a swift, open game against Erasmus.
Much time in the practice has been de-
voted to forward passes and few for
nations and plays which are calculated
to cause trouble for even the most
alert defence. In anticipation Of a
heavy line bucking attack by Erasmus
Gargan is drilling his forwards TO SOP
the plunges.
While Gargan was solving his an
riddles Jack Forsythe had his Erasmus
Hall warriors over on the Parade
Grounds in Prospect Park for a long
drill. The first and second teams met
in q hot scrimmsge, which lasted for
the better part OF an hour. The big
fellows won, but on the whole the re
suit was far from satisfactory. Strong
pressure from the scrub brought 10
light many weak points. There seemed
20 be "A lack Of combination work in
the line, and the backfield was none
too smooth.
Hamilton Institute and Rutgers Prep
will lock horns on the gridiron to-mor-
row morning, and a football feast will
be served Half dozen former p b
lie high school stars are playing n the
prep teams. Among these are Russel
Clapp, former captain Of the II On
School of Commerce eleven; Jimmy
Parkes. Of the same school; Formosa.
formerly Of Manual Training, are on
the Hamilton team. Rutgers boasts OF
Jimmy Olson, Harold Fishbaek and
LLOYD Hammond in its lineup.
Manual Training and Adelphi Aead-
envy will meet at Ebbets Field to- or
row. Both teams are ready, and some
great playing should DO seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
ls'egg TO Join the Braves

! b., oe, El~-Thc management 81
e C,s.. Braves announced to-day
ga ts pitcher Of the Terre
w H. ~. OF the Central League.
"a mr. sssn South with the Braves
VA. His record Is said TO
sra., s,soraoly with that Of Nehf,
y tss,s.N .a.nmate, who pitched well
n wv ns latter part Of the ssa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Against Willard.

game enough He has the walOp But 10
Willard battle anything
approaching Willard decided to out and fight
Willard about boxing more by W per
than any Of the chaengers speed and
moro bulk than he wait least
threeye perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
, aaaes Wins at Billiards.

ii, Sac sS, playing 20, defeated T. A.
n paying u, last night in the
x sse Of the three cushion bill
l,,,i.as1.e9snent being held in the
" N Billiard Rooms. Ea,h
'c, ,. .ish run Of 2. Forty innings
IA ,1s,ied 70 finish the match,
Need with the score Of 20 70 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Sizing Willard Up.

generally agreed that Willard would pound the padding
heavyweight keen to
big Champ handwhether be against Frank Moran
or Dillon.
bulk Of his fame IN Just one fghtsnd there
still opinion how good johnson when he
faded out at Havana, in April
The fame further testing He may be an even
greater wonder supporters And then again he
might nearly that good
So his first appearance wherever assemble the capacity
Of any he may battle In
Boston and Philadelphia gathered
against Ccfcy
The average balpay make the
Ate, noting the number Of these barn
ne exhibition trips loudest squawk might well
come the other
OF Is dis
RELIED render that famous decision which
February This Lands decision
sc much the hbnger bluebird the harbinger
OF spring
Possibly.
Dear Sir. In place weakening the Yale football
where she belongs awakening for time
has taken this spiwhich the spirit only
hard work but Of complete loyalty sacrifice Yale will
bear watching ~" L. f'-0O
Nothing to Speak Or
they didn't know they
violating rule violates rule and disqualhes himself does that
him anything? AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
QHe II i. Il
cI GyauzA,7d Rice

watching busy engaged in the act of dsarrangns
Cofeys frontp when boxing fan at our left
the good old days Of
Mccoy; these compared TO the
men Of ne past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Possibly.
Nothing to Speak Of.

7 being generally
d and also praised happened they didn't know they
Violating rule II golfer and dsquihes himself does that
- 49,: ..u+hino, TARRYTowN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Manual Training and Adelphi Aead-
emv will meet at Ebbets Field TO- or
row. Both teams are ready, and some
great playing should be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

The pitchers for the All-Americans
are Klepfer, Ayres, Harper ana James
who must work against Alexander
PfefFer. Vaughn and Coombs. NO won
der Ban Johnson objected wheh ne
heard about the ,iub that was 80 .ep'e
senting itself as his leagues pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Elmer A. Sperry has invented a self
steering motor car, which probably. ];
quite as marvellous as the self,steerihs
hall club the Yankees had in 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
KAAUMOANA PERFECIS PERPETUAL
Motion MACHINE; STARTS ITSELF

AS the mainland has its Thomas A.
Edison and other noted inventors, SO
has Honolulu its Sam K Kaaumoana.
also an inventor
Sam declares he has solved the
problem of perpetual motion, and that
he. has invented machine that will
run forever IL not disturbed. He says
be has. been working on the machine
for the last 20 years, and that 1t is
now perfected
All that KaauInoana needs now Is
$500 to patent his invention, but he is
more or less at loss as to where
the money is to come from.
Sam tried to get some money this
morning. but was disappointed II
seems that he has two sons. Abraham
X. and Noa. who are the benefciaries
Of life insurance policy which he
holds He applied to Judge Whitney
today for appointment as guardian Of
his sons, explaining to tho court that
he wanted to mortgage the policy to
obtain the money for a patent.
Judge Whitney declared It would be
speculative security for the sons.
and declined to grant tho petition. But
Sam says he will soarcl elsewhere for
the money.
This perpetual motion machine
runs all right" he said today. "If 1t
is stopped, It viii begin running again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

&
The arrival here of Lieut.. -col. J. B,
Houston. Quartermaster Corps, wiz be
delayed somewhat, as he has been
granted a leave Of absence until Sep
TENDER 5. according to Special Order
No. rs, received today. Col Hous-
ton viii not reach here until some
time next mouth to take up his new
duties. He takes the place of Lieut.
col. B. F. Cbeatham
-: -
Cpl Frank Iamueeli. Company E, I'd
InfantEY. Eefs Shafters H r., will be
discharged from the army by the COM
manding officer of that post, by pur-
chase. s4sz
Pvt. John r. Goodwin, Field Com
pany E. Signal Corps. Fort 6hafter,
H. T.. will be discharged from the
arm, by the commencing officer OF
that post. By purchase.