davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21

tole would indeed be barren Of In
tcroat.
The real fun began after tine dinner
was over and the Dons uud Donosses
repaired 10 the homo of IN. -, X.
Boyd. In the highlands for % social
evening, travelling thence In the autos
of those nuus who had autos along
with them. Don A. g. McMillen, Whn
wax az the wheel OF his big touring
ear and who Nas doubtless feeling Ia
fine humnr after tho dinner OF which
he had just pnrtakcu decided to show
flash OF speed lie showed II all
right but go also did motorcycle
policeman who happened along nt an
lnoppurtme moment. All specders
looked alike 10 the motorcycle cop,
and tho mct that Mr. McNillen be-
lunRed 10 the Ten Dons, very high
brow aud very exclusive organization.
didn't get him anything at all lie
WIS served with a. notice TO appear in
police court the next morning and
answer a. The charge Of exceeding the
speed limit even as you ana J.
It was disconcertInr, II not am
noylnH occurrence. but the Dons are
good sports and 800. when they finally
arrived at the Boyd home they docid-
ed to have somo fun out of 1t. Ac-
curdingly. a moot court was organized
and q special term held to try Don
McMilleu aud ascertain iudiclullY If
indeed he had been guilty of the helm
Gus 0ffenpo of speeding. NJ. T.. Hickey
was made judge of the court, Judge
H. a. Mann was chosen district attor-
ncy and A T. Stroup was appointed "a
defend the culprlt Or &. =, Hudgln
was given the post OF hailift and
charged with the duty Of maintaining
order i'm the courtroom and the sut-
fragettc tendencies of the organi2a-
ton were evident Ia the selection OF
"a jury composed OF Mrs. j. II. Wroth,
Mrs Reuben Perry Mrs. r.. a. Mann,
Mrs A. - Stroup Mrs O. p. llodgin
and Mrs a n McMillcn II VIII be
observed thnt there were only six
members of the Jury. but this is easily
accounted for when you reflect that
those present considered any one
woman equal To two mon. a feeble
attempt was made by the district at
torney 60 challenge Mrs. MeMillcn on
tho ground Of her relationship TO the
accused bat Judge Hickey promptly
ruled that Iuasmuch as she knew
more about him than anybody else
there could hc no fear that she would
be prciudicod In his favor
-Four of the jurors had been pass5n-
gers in Che touring car driven 10y the
defendant. hut that did not prevent
them from listening patiently II in
credulously. 10 the witnesses, mo- two
OF whom sworo to the same state of
facts The evidence for ;ha prosecu-
ton was to the effect that the speed
achieved 10y the defendant would
make Barney Oldfield look Ike he
was tied 10 a post, while Witnesses for
the defense testified that the accused
was driving so slowly that he was
overtakcn by funeral procession that
started from old Town a half hour ar
ter the party left the Alvarado. The
jury evidently acting upon the theory
that nobody had proved anything,
gave the accused the benefit of the
doub, and acquitted him without
leaving the box
p. S. Judgc craig WAS not present
a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
(ReDocroR's
YHDvICEA
e Dr. LEWIS Bdkcy "

the questions answered below are rem
eral IN chaFacter, the symptoms or diseases
are given and the answers will applv in
any case Of similar nature.
Ihose wishing further advice, free NAV
%uuI sss Dr' Lewis Baker College Bldg,
C2,lese hiWood SITS, Dayton, O., enclosing
seli-addressed stamped envelope for renfy
rul. name and address must be given mi
only initials or fictitious name will be used
IN my answers. The prescriptions can hs
l ,ed at any well-stocl1ed drug store. ANY
uIussist can order Of wholesaler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
GiUe Ne TO Write of Simple Things

Give me 90 write Of simple things
u Babes OF the heart-imag.nlnPs.
Mine be- tho fairy -aandalled song
Gaaaamcr-diRht as IL trips along.
Give me tn siug af little child,
with laughing eyes ana ringlcts wild,
Playing mid uubeams on the grass.
Chasing the butterflies as they pass.
Glaemllv picking with chubby hand
The daisies adoruiug That habyland.
Give me TO sing of the little WHITES
THAT softly ripple IN sandy cavea
Give me 10 sing Of nay tiny boat
with the milk white Pall. us IT Hes nll01t
Stiff, meath the moon by the rocks below
Where the mirror like waters chb ana flow
Give me 10 sing of the tranquil hour
When midnight comes with soothing dover
Gf elfiu faueips wandering by
10 the bourn of dreumland tondcflN
Aud give me 90 sing at last OF lovci
liut not of the passion that scars above
no flash IKE meteor through the sky
But of love that prospcrs playfullyi
OF low. that comes 10 dainty maid,
And ID boy who lg bold yet half afraid,
VINO Wooa with laughter and wins 4 kiss
WhHm her love ia set bat "a chrysalis
Tho simplest songs give me, q Muse,
Whatever other men may choose.
Percy Thomas in the English Review
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
BALL At CLOVIS.

The Dall given by the Woodmen's
circle of Clovis at the Elks home in
that city in honor Of ST. Patrick's day
was a memorable occasion in the So
cial annals Of eastern New Mexico. II
was a mask affair, ana great origin
ality was displayed by the dancers in
the selection of costumes.
Mrs. Scottie Ambros, as Sis Hop
klns, won the ladies' prize for the
best costume while the mems prize
WAS awarded 10 Mr. Horace Elder. Ex-
celent music was furnished by Ed
Ramme ana Leland Chapman. About
one hundred dancers took part IN the
ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21

contract with the latter company, but
has been granted temporary leave Of
absence because of the imperative
need for her being in Fort Worth at
this time for business reasons.
Miss Albright possesses voice
perfectly suited TO stage work II Is
rich and full of color and absolutely
even throughout its entire compass.
She is an actress as well as singer and
is thoroughly eonversant with all OF
the details of her profession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Howard b. Ricketts, was host at q
birthday party given at his apartments
on North Eighth street to the mem
bers Of the =. Il g. club. Cards were
played until about If o'clock when
the meeting adjourned TO dispose Of "A
delightful repast.
The members who partook Of Mr..
Ricketts, hospitality We're John A. La
praik. VIM y. Horsefield, Van O. ole
son, George NJ. Neher Howard 4. Vi
las, Ralph A. Gibson, Clarence p.
RIicItpudQrfpr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
DIEHL-soIL1DAY.

The many Albuquerque friends of
Miss Bernice Diehl, formerly resi-
dent Of this city and a graduate of the
Albuquerque Business college, VIII
learn with interest of her recent mar
riage In Knox, Ind, TO Mr.. Dallas Sol
liday The Knox Democrat gives the
following account of the wedding:
"A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized i'm this city Saturday after
noon. when Dallas Solliday, the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs William H. Solll-
day, and Miss Bernce Diehl daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diehl, were
quietly united in marriage by Rev. r.
O. Kimberlln at the Diehl home. The
marriage ceremony was performed az
o'clock i'm the presence of a circle
Of relatives and friends, and at g
o'clock the happy couple departed for
South Bend. They returned home
Monday and are now kept busy re-
ceivng the congratulations OF their
host Of friends. They will make their
home for the present with the bride s.
parents on South IIeaton street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21

out here in the tall grass. where
SIC take such things very seriously, The
following from the Providence Jour.
nal can not fail 10 be OF interest
After "a dinner IN Boston the other
nght. Dr samuel g. Bushnell gave
tAis version ~ a familiar BIZ Of verse
I'm from good old Boston,
rhe home OF the bean aud cod,
Where the rabota speak only to Low
ellis
And the Lowells speak only Ia God.
Ha friend Dean Jones Of Yale col.
lDet thcreupon countorcd as follows
I'm from the town Of New Haven,
The home Of the Truth and the
Light.
Where GOD talks to Jones
in tho very same tones
That he uses with Hadlcy and
Dwight
commenting upon this retorl from
the city of flma a New Hampshire
uaper. the Portsmouth Chronicle sayi
that in the ancient controversy be-
tween Harvard aristocracy and yale
democracy IL looks aa II Jones has
said the last word
Not az all. The question is Just
where It was before The Yale dean
has contributed no iota Of informa-
lion nB 10 social conditions Ia New
Haven In the Cambridge quhtrain
IL Is represented (whether accurately
Na not We do not presume TO Hayl that
certain wen known Tribes restrict THEN
conversational relations, but an that
81 affirmed iu the fhymed response
from New Haven is that the DcitJ
makes no social distinctions there. on
lust what sort OF mutual footing tn,
loueHcs. Hadleys and DwiEhtH ARE re-
mains to be- determined hy further IN
qulrY
Apropos 81 this highly Important
uHttur. 10 may not be ont Of place {,
roTItr tho story of nm ambitious new.
conner to Sew Haven good many
Stura ago vino called uuaskod, uput
one of the social elect Being re-
relpcd With o stately politenoss, sh,
remarked upon her departure 81
hupo yuu viii come nnd see me
Trunk YOU was the -commlthI
feaponse DO you mean thank YOU
Ncs ot thank you, nor the visitor
persisted Since you press me, said
the ndy of the house, thank YOU
Iu.H
AAA
When woman admits she is
Flnd 90 get home u is generally
hrrIuae she has a chance To get
out uf son ethiug tight
DONS DINE-TItATS NOT All.
u hath ever been custom of the
1eu Duns that once year, along
thout this time the frau cOmeth in
tDf feed ut the Alvarndo, just to
hrop her in "a good humor II was
oven su last Wednesday The dinner.
oi course WAS excellent and the Gem
p8uy not less 80. but IL there were
nothing 90 relate beyond Tie bare fact
go the annual eats for frioul wife, this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Observation-Disclosures
Castings in Iron. Brass Bronze.
Aluminium. Electric Motors, Oil En-
gines, Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and office. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21

Mr. Herbert Grunsfeld Mr. Harold
Perry and Mr. Lyman Thackery were
the hosts last saturday evening at a
high school senior dancing party at
The Woman's club building Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j Bradford chaperoned the
party. which was In every way a de-
slightful affair and Miss clara Blue
her furnished the music.
u The guests were Miss Annette Woin-
man Miss Reheoca Horner Hiss
Florence Weller, Miss Grace Stortz,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21

when woman admits she is
ehd 90 get home Il rs generally
hertnse she has chance To get
Qua of something !ieht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21

Miss Carolyn Michaels. Miss RATHER
inc MeMillcn Miss Dorothy McMillen,
Miss Louise Bell Miss Hazel Hawkins,
Miss Helen Hope. Misc Katherine
Chavez. Messrs. Gilbert sanchez
Lester Cooper, George Pratt James
Blair. George White. Amado Chavez,
Jr. Charles lIeyn, Lyman Putney,
Harold Blickendorfer Hugh Cooper
and Wallace Bacon.
-
How long have they been mar
ried2"
Not very long. He still calls
her sweetheart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21

pierre-I understand that ~
Auber the cubist was shot as
spy
Henri Alas, ycsl The Germans
caught him making a study of the
nude ani they thought it was the
plan Of a fortress. Puck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

lightweight champion of the world, as
Shugrue was the undisputed victor
over the title-holder. --.---- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
LANG AKANA TURNED DOWN
BY THE PORTLAND BEAVERS

cisco Chronicle Of recent date:
Portland players wont play with
Chinese recruit, so McCredie fires
the Chink."
Such is the substance OF a telegram
received from Portland yesterday.
The Chinese recruit referred to is
Louis Hama. an inriebier of HOnolu-
In. who has been highly recommended
by the Coast Leaguers who journeyed
to the islands.
Whether the Braves threatened to
strike if McCredie followed his plan
Of trying out the Chinese, or whether
McCredie thinks he is already stocked
with infielders and gave that as an
excuse, is not known. At any event,
Hama will not be seen in action That
he was signed up by Portland and his
contract duly registered is the state
ment of President A. T. Baum.
The Chicago White SoX are going
10 give a Honolulu Chinese infielder
tryout this coming season, and Coast
League fans were looking forward
with interest to see how Hama shaped
up. 1t will make the first entrance of
a Chinese into professional baseball
of high classification, ands it indicates
the growth and progress of the nation
al pastime with other nationalities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
HARMONY CHAPTER, o. E. S.

Under the direction of Past Worthy
Grand Matron Louise Lyon Johnson,
Harmony chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star installed new officers at
a meeting in Fraternity Hall, Odd Fell
lows building, last night. The serv-
ices were impressive. Following are
the officers of the chapter installed:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. COttrell; wor-
thy patron, John Burns; associate
matron, Miss E.. Fairweather; secre-
tary, Miss Annie j. Melbourne; treas
urer, Mrs. A. Rasenan; conductress,
Mrs. Leithead; chaplain, Mrs. NJ.
McClennan; marshal. Mrs. A. E. We'll
bourne; organist, Mrs. A. Nicholson;
Adah, Miss Costing; Ruth, Mrs. Hot.
tel; Esther, Mrs. K. Hafford; Martha,
Mrs w. Neal; Electa, Mrs. A. Hum
phries; warder, Miss NJ. McDeyitt;
sentinel, w. A. Melbourne.
The retiring worthy matron, Mrs.
F. d. Ficke, presented Mrs. Johnson
with koa calendar, while the lodger
presented the retiring worthy matron
and worthy patron with lodge jewels.
Other retiring officers were given bou-
quetS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Narrow racial prejudices. or pos
sibly the fear that If the bars are let
down someone will lose his regular
job, threatens to work grave injuS-
tice to Lang Akana, the local. ball
player Some weeks ego it was an
nounced that Akana would be given
a try-out with the Portland Coast
League team. and every fan here was
genuinely pleased and predicted sue
cess for the big Chinese outfielder.
Now comes the word in the San Fran
cisco papers that Portland players
won't play with Chinese" and that
therefore Louis Hama" will not re-
port to the Beavers.
There is no doubt but that Akana
is the player referred to. in spite of
the mixup in the name. and the fact
that he is referred to as an infielder
instead of an outfielder. Local fans
are hoping that McCreGie will recon
slider and send, for Lang after all.
The same story which tells of Aka
mas being dropped mentions that an
other Honolulu Chinese is to be given
a trial by the White Sox This of
course refers to Lai Tin. and appar-
emily Comiskey hasn't got cold feet
to date.
The following is from the San Fran.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
Senior League
CAPTAINS TALK
BOWLING PLANS
Plenty of Good Alley Material
This Season Assures
Close Contests

Representatives of the various bowl
ing teams that will enter the Y. NJ.
A. senior league met last evening to
arrange their teams and To outline 4
schedule. Those present were Capt,
Leslie Scott CT the HonOlulus, Capt,
]. G. Chamberlain Of the new team,
John Comes, representing the L. r. &.
Corp Walter TreptOw, representing
the Service Club, Sergt. 4. II. Fuller.
representing Company f, Signal
Corps, S. G.. McCutchen, captain OF
the Company f bowling team, and a.
+. Larimer, secretary.
These five clubs represented at last
evenings meeting will all enter teams
in the ~" senior league which Is the
top-notch organization of Honolulu
bowling. A sixth team will be formed
this week. c. II. AthertOn being APP
pointed captain and Fl. B. Newcomb
manager of the new aggregation.
There is excellent material i'll addi-
ton to the men already signed.
J. c. Chamberlain announced his
lineup to include himself, F. H. En-
mans, A B. Chamberlain, Carl ], Maj
tin, Vim. A. Raseman and one or two
more to be selected later. Capt Scott
will pick the Honolulu five from J. p.
Winnie, Geo. K. Mills, W. Williams, c.
c.. Clark, A. X. Clymer, Fl. V. Gear
and Z. A. Franz.
The p. b. G. will lineup with NJ
VI. Ferreira, captain; John Comes. o.
p. Soares, A. e. Serrao, Clifford Melim
and two others The Service Club
will be under the management of
Capt Norris Stayton and will prob.
ably include Corp. Treptow and Sergt.
Goebig of FIT. De Russy, Sergt. Fife of
For Kruger Sergts. Easter tcaptain)
and Smith, Corps. j. J. Smith and An
drew MCsely of Fort Shafter. The
Company E, Signal Corps, lineup will
be announced later
1t was decided to open the schedule
on Monday night. Jan. IS, one week
later than was originally planned. A.
E. f,arimer was appointed to draft a.
tentative schedule to be finally decid'
ed upon at meeting Of the captains
Friday evening at 6:45. The commit
tee On prizes will also report at this
gathering.
Tonight the last of the Club league
matches will be rolled between the
Moderns and Ancients. The cham
piCnship match between the Alert
club and the winners of the second
series will be rolled soon, perhaps on
Friday night this week The Moderns
will be the opponents of the subma-
rine flotilla in case Iley win two out
OF three games tonight. Otherwise
the Triangles are in the running.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
BASKETBALL IS
NEXT SPORT ON
THELOCAL CARD
Service League Will Open With
Double Header at Armory
Tomorrow Night

The Service Basketball league VIII
open its season tomorrow night WIN
double header played on the drllI
floor Of the national guard armory.
The league is the most ambitious ever
organized in Hawaii for indoor sport,
and the fact that each team repre-
sents a large military or naval organ
iZatiCn automatically makes hundreds
Of partisan fans who will probably
turn out in force to root for their re-
spectiye teams. Altogether, the new
league promises keen and exciting
sport. and it's probable 1t will prove
q big hit with local sport lovers. IT,.
Tie intercollegiate rules, instead OF
A. 4. L. code, have been adopted.
These rules permit Of more holding
and more individual play. there being
less passing OF the ball. The inter-
collegiate game has been termed a
rough house" by partisans Of the A.
A. u. brand, but In the practise games
<Qlayed by service teams there has
been no hint Of unnecessary rough
>ptss or foul tactics. It's good, hIlst-
ling game, though, and not one for
anyone who is afraid of few bumbs.
The first game tomorrow will be
between the End Infantry and Fort
De Russy teams, and will be called at
o'clock sharp, II is not yet decided
whether Is or 20 minute halves will
be played. this point being left to the
last moment The second game will
be between Company l, 3rd battalion
OF Engineers, and the o. 8. s. Alert.
For officials it is probable that the
athletic Representatives of the teams
nos playing will be used in the early
games of the series. OF the four
teams competing tomorrow, Capt: G.
w. Waller represents De Russy, Lieut.
A. K b. Lyman the Engineers. En-
sign B. O. Wills the Alert, and Lieut.
ID, T. Greene the End Infantry. Lieut.
Lyman and Ensign Wills would act
as referee and umpire of the opener,
and Capt. Waller and Lieut.. Greene
I'm the second game, under the suggest,
ed Arrangement.
A nominal admission fee of 10 cents
is to be charged 10 all games of the
league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
MAY
BE ALLOWED in
new YORK rings
[By Latest MALL

NEW YORK-New York may follow
the lead of New Orleans in permitting
decisions in boxing bouts under the
incoming administration, if plans now
under consideration assume concrete
form. Should Governorelect Whit
man appoint three new members OF
the state athletic commission, which
supervises boxing in this common.
wealth, an effort will be made to
amend the regulations calling for ref
erees' decisions in 10-round bouts
here. pc. ..
The recent commissioners-James
Price, Frank O'Neill and Major Dixon
ARE unequivocaIly opposed to the
rendition OF official decisions in box
ing matches in this state. The pro-
ject has been submitted to them sew,
eral times, and each time the official
stamp of disapproval was branded on
the resolutions.
Would Help Game. H.
Under a new governing board there
is a likelihood that the matter will
receive serious consideration. Those
who have started the agitation to
nave uSSlSiOuS pSIlultSCu SldlAu luoI
such a rule would tend toward the
betterment of the ring game in New
York state. 1t is their contention that
better bouts would result, as the prin:
cipals would not dare stall" through
the 10 rounds, as they too often do
now. ...-. 49,. - -:
These agitators also have an answer
for those opposed TO decisions on the
ground that it breeds betting. The
supporters of the decision movement
point out that state law provides
that lit is a misdemeanor to place a
wager on any form Of competition: .
they say that if this law were en-.
forced the sure thing" element would
quickly be rounded up and eliminated.
Shugrue Done Injustice.
The recent contest between Cham
pion Freddie Welsh and Young Shu-
grue, the Jersey City boxer, revived
the talk Of allowing decisions to be
rendered in local bouts. Shugrue's
followers are bemoaning the fact that
no official verdict was rendered, for
then their idol would have been the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
COMP ANY E IS
EASY WINNER
LAST EVENING
GUARD INDOOR LEAGUE.

Last. nights indoor ball game at
the arInory was a walkaway for Com
pany G. with Arthur Parker tn the
box. At the end of the seven innings
scheduled. G Company had run up a
total OF % runs to Neir opponents 4.
Company F, besides being knocked
out of second place, had to be content
with the smallest score yet recorded
in the league. ..... .... j.
This evening at S:45 Company G
will meet Company A. . ... T.. ;"
Last night team from Company H,
minus a number OF regular players,
travelled to Palama for an outside
game and was well trimmed by the
Settlement team, the final score being
% to 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
DOCTOR WOULD SWEETEN
THE GAME OF FOOTBALL
IRy Latest Mail. /

y CAMBRIDGE, Mass DR.. Har- =
y vey Wiley. the pure food expert, =
y has come TO the front with a =
y message for football players in =
y general, and particularly those =
y OF Harvard, his own college. DIR. =
y Wiley says that in the best in =
y terests Of health players should =
y keep lump sugar in their pockets =
. and MUNICH it during games.
y This. he holds, would be sure =
y preventive against appendicitis, =
y which kept Brickley on the side =
y lines for the greater part of last =
y leason Harvard. which has al 4
y ways gone the length OF individ- =
y uaI drinking cups for its football
y men, has not yet decided to 4
y adopt the sugar system. 4
\ II the plan goes through there =
y may be some exciting times in 4
y the Harvard stadium next year. =
y Imagine the ball Is on Yale's two
y yard line when the quarterback =
y gives the signal for Mahan to
y dash outside OF tackle.
y wait minute" interrupts the 4
y great half-back. 1--WE lost my 4
y sugar" =
= The only drawback to Dr5s WI 4
y ley's suggestion that the football \
y players carry sugar IN their peck 4
y cts is the fact that football play 4
\ ers have no pockets. \
= ~ = ~ y y y 4 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Johnny McGraw has 50 men on his
payroll, some of whom are baIlplayers