davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. March is. 1915
BUTTER.

p.relr,s G 2T7 pkgs A little more trading. partly
o,,t - Town and The market steady on high grade
SrCsb creamery Creamery extras % score. 2sc
hebsr 2qI. "a SOC: nrsts 2tn Ne seconds. ~ q
95i.c. held extras. - score ESQ CSC nTs,s. -5l y
o. seconds al4d23c. state dairy. finest. 21d
2Sc. good 10 prime. ga 2sc renovated. 1uaS.
500 9Se. Imitation creamery. nrsts. g22c.
CHEESE.
pe,,erts I 623 boxes Trading quiet with fewer
fr,sh purchases by exporters. Local trade moi
crate state whole milk. held, colorei. sp@'isls.
~ stlTr. white liza l7Ac. colorcd average fancy.
iet 4i6i.r. white f6h@l6a.c. fresh. export vpe.
spe'isls. l6e. average fancy. .l5isgl;te: Wis.
ia tQi6I.e. twins I6Rlstsc. Rats. l66l6Ac.
XssaS Americas. IsAsIs -. 49, sAA. Ii-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Chicago, March lS-HOGS--Rece'pts, 20 900
weak; hulk, s67Jat6.S0: light. f6S09S6 70: mixed.
So 6Oais6sj: heavy 81 2O@ s6s5. rough. IS. 81 g
:S5o pigs 100 $50 g sS SA 4 AZ cfss Rn
hcifers. s. 25as77j: calves. S@$lO5O SHELL
Recelpis 600. strong. {7.lOG$s.lO; yearinss.
S7s5aS9l5 lambs. {76O@$ $3.50 ,,o,. n--,...
5000. strong. bulk' So 65qs .; hesyy, ssc5gs
:5s5a s5'75: piss. s625e$6i co cAATTLE,.5iies--
ceipts 900. steady: prime fed steers s. l5G$s 90
dressed beef tT@tS. southern. $3.50 $40: COWS
Si.5as6.75 heliers. SG@$Sl0; s:ockers aud feed
ers seas so. bulls. $I.2jG<8jO 80: calves. !G9
$40 80 SHEEP-Receips. o.. STEADY. !anhs
800 81 70; .yeatinss. ssgEs7j. '"eihers. ".2o@sS
81 Louis. March ls-HOGS-Reeeipts, 1850;
steady; piss and gh,s. sl759s7l5. ml!ed and
butchers, ssS59S7.l0; good heavy. 50 $50 s.;
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900. steady; native heel
steers s7@SsTj; cows and hefers. y. ~
mSS25: Texas and Indian steers. S'.-3@
81 Is; COWS and heifers. 1895 native ,aives.
s6@slO25 SIlEEP-Recepts. 1900 STEADY. ma
tive mutions s67jHtS. lambs. S9gS9 y; year
uugs 81 jO@sS 80. shcared yrarlingss S5t0HSl.
East Bufalo March SEATTLE Heceipis.
800, steady VEALS-Receipts 25: sctive: $ q
sii IS H0Gs-Receipts 800 active heavy. s. 40
aS7 50. mixed, s. so; Workers. S7409sI 20; piss.
sSas7?s; roushs S. $50 So 50: stays $3.50 as so;
sIlEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. 100; active and
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
sHEEPsKINs SOLD IN LONDON.

London March Is A sac q heeaskins va.
held here to-day. Tie 1900 pelts offered sold
readily 70 the home trade. Mernos were i7dg ID
deArcr. short -Nooed declined al. and eFossbFed'
advanced -1SIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
PROVISIONS.

Hog products inactive but firm. In sympathy
with frmness in the hog markets and on ,he "a, 40,
vs,ra in grain PORk-Steady. mess. sls3V@
sSn 70. family Sg2ds2250: short clear. SlsS
s5I 10 BEEF-S;eady. mess. s2lGs2S: family:
Ssias26. packet $23@t2i; extra India mess; sSo
%SSS DilESSFD HOGS-Stesdy. bacons. sssc
ysS lie o.. lGO lbs. lOhc: li0 lbs lose: PIGS,
lose CIT EATsI !, ,Si bellies s scf HS1df'i hams
ss,&dy i2Izc TALIOW--Quiet special. &c; city.
6l.c: country eG7;e dARDL Erin .; nSdie
south America llS5c; Coninent ne Sr braLi,
SeSs " y sSc: compound dull 77s@shc sTEAh-
ITF-steady; cleo. e@9lsc; city lard Hhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
NASSAU COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Trial Term Cases-SCUDDER. J.
Netteli. by gdn 4. V RR Puglisl Frank
| PEG ex rel UnderhilN Flood sdmS Duval& ano
Phipps az Controller St0cman Miller
| MurlOch/Avery Nelson Wilson
| GrOhs/ iendricScn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-BkADI. J.
Motions and er-psfte matters
MOTION CALENDAR
Dsi,rh Deitch Lenti Nobel
N,-tln Martin Prince BkBn RICO
WeiIlrg Inch Matter u Animal Relief
I.,UEsor same Soc ~ Y. Inc
c,.sorioSCo. MaleheBldz Farao-inla iFaracclnla
s.u'IefgI simberg Joseph Joseph
Special Term for Trlas-BRADY. j.
DAY CALENDAR
Cas-. on. No day calendar.
Trial T1s-BaAOf. J.
No ia. calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
SIRROGATES NOTICE.

crosby. JOHN scHUYLER,-in pursu-
ance OF an order Of Hon. John p Co
halan. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against John Schuyler Cros-
by. late Of the County Of New York. de-
ceased. to present the came. with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber. at his place Of
trsnsacting business. at the ONCE OF Harry
NJ Zuckert. No. 81 Cedar Street. borough
OF Manhattan. I'm the city OF New York
on or before the 9th day OF April next.
Dated, New York, the 30th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1914.
STEPHEN v. r. CROSBY.
Administrator
HARRY VI. ZUCKERT.
Attorney for Administrator.
No 81 Cedar Street
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Emergency currency retired through
the local Sub-Treasury yesterday
amounted to $4,000, and to date there
has been $3.50, 734 $40 redeemed at this
cenfra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

The board of managers Of the New
York Coffee Exchange have elected b.
Wheeler Dyer, Raymond f. Jones, Aus
tin J. Feuchtwanger and Lewis W. Min.
ford to membership. The question of
closing the exchange on April 2 and 3
will be submitted to members on
March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

sr-CAR FI.TT'RES-Trading in sugar futures was
Quiet sales aggrogating only 100 tons but prices
were steady 10 finn. closing net Unchanged 10 ,
pOiu:s higher. Range Of prices: Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. March Is. 1915.
REEvE9

Receipts 1870: nearly all for slaughter: no trade
OF importance Nominal quotations same as yes
terday Dressed beef continued slow. at losl2Ac
for city dressed native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts IS: none for sale. Feeling steady.
Dressed calves slow but steady: city dressed yess.
l4al7hc. few choice selling at lsc; country
dressed. l39l6c.
SHEEP AND LANES.
Receipts eT6: all consigned to slaughterers. Mar
ket nominal. Dressed mutton hrn At lOqlShc;
dressed lambs steady at l5@l1c. hog dressed
selling up l7lsc. country dressed dollhouse lambs
lower at s7s $3.50 per caTcass
HOGS.
Receipts o27 no sales on live w-isht Nom.
,rai ouotations sT50asT75 for heavy 20 light
weights. roughs $6.25@$55o County dressed
hogs steady a. So 917c per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

REFEREES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COURT.
By RDUR J.
Bowery Saw Bk/Yan Eppe-Wm Fowler.
Wei fCahn-Benj SwaFtZ
Johnson sig alOV-schuyier G Carlton
By LEHMAN. J.
Post|Thoms-Horace Z Demins
By NEWBU RGER J.
NollerI Jacobson-RudOlp 5eligman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Lettuce higher Tor fancy. POTATOES. bermuda
20 ss .s 'SSS S sssi So sos sSah s8r'I.9
s,sp Re, Id, Bliss iie' ,s Ssf So e0 S.. sigf5
jersey bsS. 81 2Sssi;5; Southern. hi. ,siss2 80;
sa sGN red. 5oSssi Cuban new. crate sii5Gss:
ASPARAGUS. Charleston. don punches; S3qSe; Cal.
boz, sssisi; BROCCOLI. b6i' &s&,6. ANISE. bei.
81 5o@s: bkANs, wax, box, s3ssj; green. ess.
large drum, s5@slO. BEETs. 100 punches. SIG
g. crate. s@Si2j old, Dbl. 81; CARIOIs. ola.
siSsi?s. 100 ' punches. s2@ss: CELERY Fla y:
inch crate. 81. 5O9S2 20; Cal case. $2@H: CELE-
KlAc, 6bl t2aiI CABRAGEs. fIa, white crate az.
as5o; bbi s? isas525: cALLIFL6wERs crate rat.
s.: iEsCARoLE. Sbi. sI5cs s. %; bsk, siSsI. IS:
EGGPLAYTS, Fla. box. tL5ogS55o Cuban; 81 9 20
KADIslI. $, Louis. bbl. A5O9s5; nearby, iys
s29 im ny loose loo " 90 hob bit
81 %. bsk eoea 81 IS; LIMA BEANS. box. sc
S SET lE 81 sr & 100 bS Sqn; s. os
6kRH sAt still ' carrier s2ssi!5. oYsTEh FLATS.
100 bunehss. se@st; pas. laTsc; bsk, si$;e:
iIaiian sssc&s5 A Ber@ad.. siSsl IS PEPPEks.
Fla. boz. s. 5Oas3 SO: Cuban. s3ds3.75; PAIRS
81 SrS 81 s;s R . 5si :ss g I TS
MAINE. bsE. los. rs; box. 1901: sHALLoTs.
bbl. slssst SQUASH. Dbl, $l5O@N.7s; white.
box S:S215: SPINACH. Norfolk. Dbl. s2g$2I3:
o. slT5; TOMATOES. Fla. carrier sla<5: Gu
ban. siGt?50: Nassau. ST. 50@$3; TCRNlPS.
white old. bbl or bag 81 50GS2; rutabasa nearby.
81: Canadian. sl.259{i5O: y o., white. Dbl $50
81: WATERCREsS. 100 bushcl. $l9s2.
POULTRY.
DREssED-Tsding quiet both in fresh killed
and frozen. and market without new features
TURKEYS-Dry packed. Western. average best
Young hens and toms boxes and bbls. lS@2Vc.
Tenn, Texas and Ny. dry picked. l7dlSe; old. lSS
lgc: CHICKENS. boxes milk fed. mixed. l6S9 lsc'
corn fed. l49 l6c bbls. milk fed. mixed. 40 ltc.
corn fed l2Siic: FOWLS. box packed. Western.
boxes. dry picked. lag lSc: bbls. dry pieEed li9
l7i1c as to size and quality. southwestern ana
Southern, acreage. l6@l6hei Western. - seaided.
large 7t@lsc; small. l+c; COCKS. Old 10: lSH g
lac: SQUADS. prime white doz. sl.73eSI5: DARK.
doz. 81 $3.50 FROZEN-Wesietn small boxes
dDpicked. selected young hens aud toms. 25c bh.s.
2la 22c; average. 2Oc. Tenn. Texas and ny, dry
picked. average. No 2. l5@l6c: old 20@2lc:
CHICKENS, broilers. boxes milk fed 2iS21c. corn
fed. bb,s. 22a25c: boxes soft meated milk fed LOG
2lc: FOWLS Western boxes dry picked. LAG Il &c.
HOLSTERS. old. 1874 $l4c; DUCKS. ]. lSa lSc'
Western. fancy. lsa9l5c; No 2 l2@ nc; GkESt z.
Western. fancy. l6c; No 2, l2al4cj CHiChENS'
bbl packed milk fed. l79l9c: corn fed. l59lll1e.
ALItE-Only IS freight cars on tracks tins morn
Ing but II more due later unlcaded IA cars ~
freight and about by express Buyers holding of.
trading slow with fowls weaker. FOWLS, lisa lgc
BOOSTERS. young. staggy. i3c: old. llei In
KEYS. i3Gl5c; DUCKS, Western. prime. lsY ZOc
Southern. l79lsc GEESE. Western and Southern
average. Toe; GUINEAS. pair. 5596oc: PIGEONS
354iOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Stockholders Of the National Biscuit
Company at their annual meeting yes
terday elected F. W. Waller, +: Is.
Thomas, president of the Lehigh val
ley Railroad Company, and John 3
Runnels directors, succeeding Earl u.
Babst. F. NJ. Peters and N. b. Ream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
STAT.
- Il q a..
COURT OF App
NEW YORK COUNTY.

schlsppendorfy AmRyTrsf Benedict Security ms Co
SinnOtt Hansn .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
HAY AND STRAW.

Market easter Higher grades about steady. but
slower movement 81 stock New invoices incress-
ing HAY. large bAlcd. ton. Timothy prime. 81 :
No |. s2l@S2i. so. No 3 TO No .. 81. j0a S2o ;
$3.50. STRAW De No !. SIS. (Small bales. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

sURseoArfs coVer-sAwTEn. D.
fAt White PlsDsl
WILLS FOR PROBATE
Nancy Reynolds kstlsrfns Brossnsa
May Brady
ACCOUNTING
Thomas McCahill
GUARDIANSHIP.
Coon infants
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
ExECUroR's ACCOUNTING
John Marshall
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
TO PAY CLAIM
Jules F.hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March IS. 1915
GRAIN.

NyHFAT-The market had an irregular opening
with prices ranging from cent uecilho 70 ! 80
ADVANCE but Developed strength. and AZ inc close
WAS only slightly below the highest. with net gains
OF sc TO },e. There was good deAi oi vi
easiness manifested regarding tho PROBABILITY OF
bear1sh developments in Europe. but on us menus
the II arkei was believed 10 possess eieinehs ..
strength and the trade was not disposed 70 Ia.o'
ths selling side. Cash wheat was bfn. WIN Coan
parAtlyeiy small offerings. and while me export ue
mAnd was not urgent there was good inquiry heio
and sales were estimated Al about 5OO0VO outheis'
Including purchases for the Dutch government:
There were also rumors OF large export sAec on
-four and while many Of these lacked conn1hAu,oh
A. was evident that business has been done recchtg
and IL was said that Holland would Do ID ulo
market shortly for about 800 900 barrels mohW.
1he new crop outlook continues favorable and the
acreage Of spring wheat Is expected 10 sho" sise
Increase but already there is demand Tor me new
crop f1r July shipment In the local cash msrkN
No red winter wheat was quoted at 81 o' ana 20
2 hard at 81 TO- al rail. { I track: No 4 N0 9i
err Duluth 81 60h and No / Northern MahltobA
sr65 q / Ruralo CORN was steady 10 nim
closing iac ne, higher. The better ieelns Wss us
iargclv to the advance in wheat and oats. althoush
somo reports from tho West indicated an improve
ment in the cash demand. and Liverpool was
rrmcr Receipts at interior points were lnVusi N9
and country offerings were small Local oash 10
yellow corn was quoted At Sj1.c 10 arrive;
0AIS-Exporters were buying and sales amounted
10 about 500. O00 bushels Prices were hrmer. WIN
= fair commission house demand and al the close
showed an advance OF l9lhc Local essh market
nrm; standard quoted al 6j!hc; No = 1oc; 20 ..
G3a65c. No 1. 63I5 q 6ic: fancy clipped. C1@6sG;
ordinary clipped IS y 66i1c. all elevator ME
Hrm; 40 Western. SIPS. Ne, l9rk BAN
LEY dull feeding. &c. c New hcrh, uiAt Ing
76a sec 1 Buffalo. BUCkWhEAT quiet Up
ancse. &9.lo. mixed. 81; prime state a. silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John =. Cohalsn. Surrogate OF
the County Of New York. notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Henry c. Tinker. late OF the County OF
New York. deceased. 20 present the same
with vouchers thereof 70 the subscribers
at their place Of transactng business, at
the ONCE Of Choate. Larocque e Mitchell
their attorneys No. 80 Wall street In the
CITY OF Sew York on or before the goth
day Of September next.
EDWARD /. TINKER.
ANNIE 4. TINKER
LOUISE l.. TINKER
CHOATE. LAROCQUE & MITCHELL.
Attorneys for Executors
90 Wall Street Manhattan,
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
cnOQC AC CnIlQT nITTFD

ny Hollenth Coast ColFannis d StoU-Mar-
Nfadeline ID BarrettiAlics N Moynsn-Encs
Booth
Excelsior Saw BkHeIene stein-Nsthaniel A
Beryyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
CRANE a LOCKWOOD. Attorneys for EIscutor. S,
Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan. Mes York.

able John 4. Nohalan. & Surrogate o, IN.
County u New York. notice Il hereby siven 90
all persons having claims against A l0nGo Clau,iius
Nhiiriige. late = me County u New Y0rk ds-
erased. 20 present tho same. with vouchers thsfs-
~ 20 The subscriber. a. u4 place 4 ttsnsaetlnx
business. No a. Wall street Borough o. Msnhat.
tan in the CITY u New YORK. CA " before Ia
l4fh day ~ September ueIt
Dated New York. ne ga day ~ March 1918
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK Eseaator
STEWART sHEARrR. ATTORNEYS Cor ETsc,,,or.
a. Wall street. Manhattan. Nss XaIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

+. Open. High. Low. AIS p NJ. day.
'..... 62A le5n l.62S i63h i'eS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
coTIoNsEED OIL.

Tbs Census Bureau report on he emoun, ~,
Coz The total 493 s9s tons or 1886 os7 larger
Ian last year These figures failed 10 nave .
Itch Influence on prices. however. and the mar
~, ,mied ,teady 10 firm. Range OF prices w.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Investors Increasing.
ma letter that Boissevain & Co. are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
ANY CLUBS And
CLASSES START
SOON At PALAMA

he organization OF variety Of
BIS and classes for both boys and
win be feature OF the work OF
Palana Settlement during the
hing year. The settlement workers
returning this week from their va.
ions, and on September l3 the fall
TX will begin. ~ :
salama and Kalihi boast, OF large
taber of boys and girls, and a ma
ity OF these make the settlement
ir headquarters during the. winter
/ spring months. They play base
and other games, join gymnasium
sses, swim in the big tank, organ.
Lorchestras and dramatic clubs and
DIV at night in the many educational
sses. The younger children OF the
ghborhood are prepared for schoo'
he settlements kindergarten, which
ms next Monday. ,.
Under the direction of Miss Evelyr
aningham, many classes are being
nned which will interest the girls
the neighbcrhood. There will be
.urday and Sunday afternoon clubs
iris orchestra and a dramatic club
girls. On Wednesday evenings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
GOLF
BY JOHN ALBERT SCOTT
No. The Grip, Left Hand.
Analyzed and Simplifed

use the same style Of grip. There
is a reason"
The grip these men use is the over
tapping grip, usually called the VAR
don Grip, because his use and sue
cess with it first called attention to
it, although there is some doubt as,
to its origin. . i,
To illustrate it, I will use photo
graphs of Vardon's hands, which he
permitted me to take. Photograph
No. l used with this article, shows
the left hand. It will be seen that
this hand is so placed, partly over the
shaft, as to permit one using it, to
see the joints of the first three fn-,
gers, where they join the hand. The;
" formed by the thumb and hand is
pointing toward the right shoulder,
not straight up. The thumb is on
top of the grip and against the hand,
closing the " That part of the fore
finger which shows in the photo
graph, is pointing downward, in line
with the V. .zs -.
6 It is this position of the left hand,
the right conforming to it, that au-
tomatically gives the turn of the
wrists" in taking the club to the top
of the swing, as will later appear. It;
is the very beginning of correct
golf swing. =5.. - r.:
If the club is held in this manner,
with the left hand, it will be found
that the tips of the second and third
fingers will touch the large lump at
the base of the thumb, the end of ,
the second finger Just at the joint
where the thumb joins the hand. .
The end of the little finger will not
quite go around the grip there will
lie a space between il and the palm.
The end OF the forefinger will come
to the first joint of the second finger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
.EAGUE LEADERS
lose GROUND IN
LABOR DAY ! | | PLAY

The Detroit Tigers gained a full
anne on the Boston Red Sox in the
merican League race, and this morn
lg we're but game and al half from
lie leaders. The Tigers did not play
but Carrigan's men did, and
Ill Donovan led his Yanks to- double
Ictory Inasmuch as Donovan was
nee a star under Jennings, it didn't
ause him any sorroW to push the
ean-eaters down q little The Yanks
I'd Red Sox play today "a the me-
opolis, while Detroit "a booked for a
attic with the reinforced Chicago
am at Comiskeyss ball yard.
Wilbert Robinson brought his Brook
n Superbas within reach Of the
takers yesterday when he won both
lmes from Philadelphia, placing the
pdgers but two games behind the
am from YawnVille. The Boston
raves received a severe setback at
lie hands of the Giants yesterday
hen they dropped duo Of games to
cGraw's men at Braves field. st.
puts also took the Chicago team
|wn from fourth to sixth position.
The standings of the teams this
orning, including the games Of LaE
)r Day, are as follows: Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

.tcher Luck zee, who was on the
md yesterday afternoon at Moiliil'
d working against the Chicago Var
. went like o world heater for five
ngs, and the hard-hittlng Maroons
aimed nary q hit during. this period
Jardien, who was. on the firinc
for the Maroons, was also pitch
great ball, and the Chinese players
Iaged to annex but one single and
run up TO the sixth.
+. person might casually remarF
lieut. offense that the first FIVE In
IS OF yesterdays struggle was q
simon pure ball game that they
Z beat anywhere IN the Big brush
CINE is healthy batters annexinc
T. one b,ngle in 80 attemnts. 1T
q hummer While IT lasted. said q
10 from the bleacbers. The owner
hat voice Is hereby entitled to a
in Truth, Chapter No. 4. But
i something had to happen. Itdid.
saeo in 6atfest.
the sixth canto the Chicago team
seeded to change Luck Yee's name
stinLuclr Kee. They changed his
= thi,-s To- - n,,yna,,,,s toe man.
the eh,ns,ran ,n tha hle.chers
,,,.,rv I ;,,,a ,nr eve snn,nes via,
4 firecrackers. The preencolored
ssaS 90 ta.,ins ~ shootsng ~
l ,,,e,' 5000 H. 1890 s sha s,sth
ss 49,. s,siS .e - ra.abar net
h.a haS o,,i,, &c or,,or,sn,,v ~
- rva ~ s.r s,,. 1870 49, ~ - az
!. =, ~ 49, ....a,'s.. - ~ sty,h srd
$500 ~ 49, :, s,,,si ,,,a ho,,ea tea,,s,s
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10. 49, - = 80. r4ss., 80. 49,; .so,,s
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sts,s 81 ii ~. fi,,af nj, f5sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
BY OWEN MERRlck.

II someone were to gradually slip
Up on you. Mr.. Baseball Fan. some
day when you were idly dreaming
nbout Ty Cobb stealing home. or the
Feds playing I0Lcent ball, and should
whisper in your quivering ear that
there are more people playing gDlf to-
day in the United states than are ca
vorting ON the baseball diamond, what
would You say to such sport! Per
haps you would say nonresident IN
the dome. or would you stop TO learn
something? II the matter comes up,
gentle fan. believe the man. He's
right. It's hard to make the diamond
man believe Ii, still It's true.
Twenty years ago we believed that
only a few old men past so dabbled in
the great Scotch game. and golf links
were for the plutocrat only. At that
time il Is true that there were but
few links in America, but the game
was starting, and now wherever you
go you win see nine and l8-hoIe cours-
les. There may be more baseball play
ers In Honolulu than golfers, but this
doesn't apply 20 all America. Cities
all over the country are establishing
public golf links, something unheard
OF few years ago, and these courses
are becoming more popular every day.
Some Of the greatest stars in the ten
mis- world learned the game at the pub
lie courts In San Francisco. and IL
may come to pass that our 0uimets
and our Gardners Of the future may
learn the game III the same way.
Courses Increasing.
The courses on the Pacific coast
have doubled In the last four years,
and cities now Of 10000 have their
driver and brassie as we'll as their bat
and glove. They are going to have q
nine-hole course in little town Of
1000 population In Nevada, and they
have nothing for base but the sage
brush. People say oft times II can't
see any fun in chasing q little pm over
the hills and dales all day. OF course
they can't, because they have never.
played the game. It's the niau who
plays it that derives the pleasure out
of the royal and ancient sport Books
could be written on the benefits deriv.
ed from handling adriver or putter.
A young man on the Pacific coast
who had been quite = star on the diai
nond and wizard on the tennis
courts was asked to try game Of
golf. Nothing doing with that game.
III stick to the cement court, said
the athlete, but be was finally persuad-
ed to try. At the first tee the young
man was given bis Instructions and
he proceeded to drive the bali far
afieId. The first time be missed The
next time he just grazed the ball. That
set him to thinking that there was
something in the game after all The