davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
PEACE A GOOD BASEBALL
BARGAIN, SAYS DREYFUSS
Pittsburg Magnate, Here With Draft of National
League Schedule, Explains That Feds Suspen-
sion Would Have Meant Disorganization.

League talent is highly o%ve:rated. He
will have absolutely nothing TO do with
Ed konetchy. the first baseman who
deserted him. or with Pitcher Hendrix.
konetchg- several times has called upon
the Pirate owner in an effort to effect
a peaceful understanding.
Dan Tone has peen selected to referee
the bout between Leach Cross And
Johnny Harvey at the Manhattan A. {.
tomorrow night. Marty Cross and Harry
Cattle will furnish the semi-windup OF
this card. Jimmy Johnson. for Ted
Lewis. has accepted n guarantee OF
$1,000 for n match with the winner.
II Kid williams will agree to make
1i6 pounds ringside he may have a
hance to regain his title from Johnny
Ertle In this city. The Harlem Sporting
Club Is eager to stage such "a bout the
afternoon OF WashingU1n's Birthday.
Ertle Ia In town finishing his training
for Friday nights bout against Jack
Sayles, to be held at the Harlem y. G.
George Chip, who will try to regain
the middleweight title from Champion
Al Mccoy before the patrons or the
broadway Sporting club CBrookIyn)
Thursday night, will sail for Australia
Wltllll ~ ~ nv 10 -
through "A knockout. CHIP has been 40
encouraged by the fact that Young
Brown gave Les Darcy the h<nt OF MS
life through twenty rounds that he plans
to go right to Australia In n hurry to
take the Antipodean marvel before some
one beats him 10 the prize.
in spite OF the spirited denia's OF
August Hermann. railbird gossip from
Chicago has II that a johnson IN
tends to install a new chairman OF the
National Commission. Hermann. u Ma
tional Lacquer. has held the Office Tor
more than "A decade-ever since the
National and American leagues Knocked
of their war. American League nag
mates are not In favor OF a commission
that gives the parent major league two
votes to one. They desire nm outside
chairman. Gilmore for the job docs not
appear a bad guess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Barney Dreyfuss, president OF the Pitts
burg National League baseball club. ar
rived In the city yesterday afternoon.
Barney. who Is chief OF the National
League schedule committee, brought for
President Tener's approval a draft Of
playing dates for 1916. Dreyfuss and
Secretary John A. Heydler OF the Ma
tional League. will confer Jointly on
this seasons major league schedules with
President Ban Johnson. OF the American
League. at French Lick Springs In a
very few days.
bitter antagonists of the Federal League,
explained yesterday why OF ganized base
bail had consented to the published
terms OF peace readjustment.
w v been criticised" said Barney,
Tor not driving the outlaws into the
river. l can assure you that organized
baseball drove a better bargain than
would have been possible In the %unequivo-
cal surrender Of the Federal League.
Had the magnates of the Federal
League been spu.ned It IL unlikely that
they would have opened the 1916 season.
But In their very suspension possibili-
ties would have been opened for shoe
string rival promotion. The Federal
League parks would nave been avail
able. Players woul have been avail
able. II the Independent athletes had
been barred sooner than remain idle
they would have played for little or
nothing. a great many of organized
baseball's stoutest champions who al
ways had advocated "a fight to the death
were wise enough to see h logic Of
such argument. Personally I was op-
posed to raising the bars against de-
sorting players hen II was decided to
hand a clean bill Of health to certain
Federal League promoters who had been
instrumental In tempting these self-same
diamond stars. II would ave been alb
surd to draw ines of distinction be-
tween the great and the small"
Dreyfuss intimated that he would
make no effort to recruit from the
forces Of organized baseball. He de-
clares Ia IN his opinion the Federal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
LEWIS w ZBYSZKO.
Loser uRs the pprr Hand just
Before Bout Ends.

Stranger Lewis threw Wladck Xhyszkr
at the Manhattan Opera House last nigh:
in u bout that lasted | hour and -
INMATES and ! seconds. Just before tn.
fan Zbyslko seemed to have the bette"
Of IT,, and wts spinning LOWS around
In the hope of getting him dizzy. Lewis
suddenly obtained 4 waist lock ana
pinned Xhyszko la thu mat They will
meet again on Thursday evening.
IN the other finish bout, ~ what wal
intended to be one, l~Icvoupaa and John
son wrestlcd a lttl" owe AN hour and
"A uuarter to a draw, heiug forced -
stop at midnight. Toftlos threw Pan
with an arm lock in z minutes 3 seconds,
Xelesuow disposed "f Mueller in min
utcs 10 seconds, and ~, Roller downed
Deliyuk In 1 minutes 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
w JUST BEATS TERRY.
Wins Class Watch by single
Point-NoOn plays Tonight.

In the first section of the playoT Of
the triple tie FOR second prize in the
Class & championship At the Morning
side Billiard Academy last night !. |.
Levine was the winner. beating Clyde
Terry. 200 to 1919. As the score !ndi-
Gates il was a nip and tuck struggle
Throughout, the twenty innings which il
lasted.
Levine averaged !, with high runs
Of 39. is and 10. Trrry's average was
: A-39 and he made rum Of 80, 20
and l.,
George u, Moon. Jr, Will meet Terry
this evening in the second pldyoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
Giants Buy Kamf the Ty Cobb of Feds, and Also Get Ranen Best Catcher,
Dorizas Breaks Bone
Shielding Opponent

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.
L Mike Dorizas, PENIS
Greek all around athlete, may
be lost to the Red and Blue
wrestling team as a result of an
accident in the gymnasium.
Dorizas's left shoulder is injured
and it is feared the shoulder
blade is broken.
On Saturday night he vas
graphing with a Greek friend,
A. Papsouris, in the wrestling
room of the Penn gym when the
accident happened. Dorizas had
thrown his opponent, who weighs
only l4S pounds, several times.
and on one occasion, rather than
fall on his light antagonist, Mike
threw his shoulder underneath
his opponent to break his fall.
In doing so he injured himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
py WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Ice Magce OF the Sanks and Charles
matt, but there are no other skeletons in
the New York closet.
Long waits of history include VIII
lard's before ~rcappearinE In the ring (;
~tincinnatis TO win a pcnnant Yost's to
get another point u minute eleven ;
Penn's to recover a place In the foot
ball sun Jacobs for a wife, and Lip
tons to lift the up.
Women won't really be the equals of
men until 1t IL shown that Nassar. Smith.
Wellesley and Bryn Mawr are guilty of
PROSECUTING.
An important phase of the Red Sox-
Ihlllles worlds series has Just come 10
light. No.the: manager ever wac In
vaudeville.
Fred Vail. assistant athletic director
OF Philadelphia II gh School. sees the
advantage Of "A plan whereby smaller
students become intimate with sports.
one way 1t seems to IA. would he to
have college crews made up entirely OF
CoNswainS.
We agre" with Walter Barnes Of Bos-
ton that talk about Percy Ulughton
rcvolutionizing baseball is pine. unless
IN" can teach pitchers how to pitch with
their f""t and outilrldcrs how 10 catch
flies with the ear.
oulmet. golc star. is going into bust
nes and VIII sell golf goods Mclaughlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Kauff's suit against the New York club
is very likely to be withdrawn or COM
promised at a conservative figure.
Assuming Federal contracts. the Giants
are assured Of the services of kaun n
Anderson for the seasons Of 1916 n
1917 and OF iiariden for the coming
year. Rariden appeared by far the finest
catcher in the Federal League last sea-
son. II he lives up to expectations he
will bolster a department that was pain
fully weak in McCraw's outnt last year.
primarily because the Indian Meyers
went to smash.
Harden Now Only 80.
Rariden. who was born In Bedford.
Ill. Is but 25 years OF age. He caught
li2 games for Sinclair's Newark Fed
eral League club last season. hitting ,21s
and fielding .s7S. He was the property
OF the Boston Braves. but had been
farmed out to the Indianapolis club OF
the American Association, when he
Jumped to the outlaws In the winter OF
1914 Herman Schaefer. the old Amer
lean League star and a team mate OF
Rarid.n last season, iudurses Harden
as the very best backstop in the game.
Fred Anderson Is a six foot right
handed pitcher, - years OF age. con
coded to he the best pltcher IN tHe III
more ring last year. With "a bad cub
ne figured in ,hirty-six games, innin
nineteen and losing thirteen. lie Is a
spithaiIsr. Anderson Is a dentist. n
graduate OF the North Carolina Agricu!-
tural and Mechanical College. where FOR
several years he VAS baseball coach.
lie had IA s~trikeouts In 2+o innings
with Buffalo In 1915. Anderson was
with the Red Sox in 1911. Jake STAN
wished to send him TO Wichita, but
OWING to "A misunderstanding over salary
the big fellow lusfed through 1912. He
returned to Boston in the spring ot 1913.
but soon jumped TO the Federal League
In preference to accepting "A Dertn IN
the New England League.
John J. Mctiraw expressed himself as
delighted with the great three ply pur-
chase Of yesterday.
Il have secured" said Mac, "the three
men most desired from the erstwhile
opposition. II does not necessarily fol-
low that I am through bidding Tor Fed
cral League players. ! have my eye on
one or two others. who will surely come
my way IL the price is not too steep.
But am satisfied that with what |
have shall be able To get right w
into the fight once more with the Giants'
| have strengthened the three important
departments where all OF last years
troubles cropped out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
N MAY TAKE KNABE.
New York Management said to he
Seriously Considering Deal.

BALTIMORE, Jan. lit was learnel
to-day that Otto Knabe. manager ~
the local F~ederais, has been recon-
mended as second baseman 10 the
Yankees and that serious consideration
Is being given to the purchase ~ the
former Terrapln leader.
Some time ago II was said that Phila-
de,phia would take back It's former Sec
ond sacker, but Manager Moran made
the statement to tho effect that he
would have no Federal League nIen on
his club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
MEAD IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
lie VIII Ucsd WOodmrre Kennel
club During 1919.

The annual meeting Of the Woodmere
Kennel Club was held last night at
the Gregorian and a puppy match fol-
lowed the meeting, The following off,
GERS were elected 10 serve during 1915.
James r.. Mead, president: pr. j. II
De Mund. vice-president Lewis Role,
secretary, and Ralph J. Cshen' treas
urer.
ABOUT a dozen dogs were entered In
the puppy match and the prize for the
best dog OF either sex In the show went
TO Lees Axworthy, "A Boston '%errier.
owned by ]. E. Leo. Thu hest ~ on
pos,,e sex to tho winner Was Jiyline
Miss porky. a French bulldog. from the
Hylane Kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
BIDDING FOR BRESNAHAN.
wecxhman VIII Sell Catcher II lie
D~Orsn't want Release.

CHICAGO. jan. 17.-itoger bresnahan
IL, sold by the Chicago National
league club to one Of the other clubs
I'm III. league II he does not want his
release to go to the American Associa-
President Weeghman of the CUBS
mat announcement to-day
Weeghman has offers from W or
three clubs for the veteran catcher. iie
doe. not expect to have the large con-
tract taken over by the purchasing club'
but he will see to II that Roger does
not lose anything on the two year con-
tract I've still holds to manage the CUBS
Weeghman would not say what clups are
bidding for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
BAKER WINS TWO RACES.
Proves star Of Field Rt skating
Meet Held by n. Y. 4. e..

In a series Of skating races held by
the New York Athletic club last night
at the Notlek Rink, Riverside Drive
and llath street, Donald Baker won the
chief event, the one mile haniicap, lie
skated from scratch II won in the last
ten yards, lie also Won the half mile
handicap by a big margin T. Werner
Bjork. a Norwegian skater Of promi-
nence, started from the forty yard mark.
but fell after lie bad gone only n few
yards.
The half mile novice race, which was
the first on the programme. was won
by J, Otis OF the Peerless Stating club.
The summaries:
Hair Mile Norlcc--Wou by J. otis peer
less skating club; e. Anderson, Peerless
skating cub. sc'ond; \ cornell, Notirh
$. C.. thirt, Time, ! minute - SECONDS.
One Nile Handicap-Nou b, I'nutil
Baker, y, Y. \, G., scratch; " kuhu'.
X Y. 4. G., 90 yards, second. r collins,
Yonk.rs, 100 yards, third, Time, . minutes
81 =, seconds.
Halt Nil. Handicap Won by ponald
Baker, y. Y. 4. g, scratch, 7 Gcrshou,
coIumbia Grammar $ hool, ~ yards, sec
ond. T, Collins, yonkcrs, third, Time, l
minute 10 seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
TED LEWIS BATTERS GRAVES.
Invader HAS Cleveland
Man Hrutru From second Hound.

MrLWAVkrr. vs.. Jan l1-Tcd
Lewis. the I.uslish invader. Won al, IA,
way Tonight from Kit Graves, the
cleveland w"lterwetGht batter.
Lewis had his man beaten from the
second round Graves WIS able TO get
an even break IN oulv three rounds and
had a shade I'm Ia" s-N"uth Lewis,
however. Was not able to drop his man,
though he hammered him badly I'm tho
eighth and ninth rounds In the fourth
round Lewis opened iraNcs's nose with
Il straight left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

i..' summer John j. Mc,iraw. on
perf.lF 10 means Of wrecking the out
law 60 Permission from two MEM
N"r ~ '.o National COMMISSION TO ne
r.a' f.r EtuM. tie purchased
f. release from rhe Indianapolis
A'.. .'.r. ,IIh, whose clam was null
't.. Al. a manner after Benny jumped
70 i'.I al. and proceeded 10 sign
=. '.y.- .pI;or 10 a Giant contract.
F'." a--.r'sI tina the late Robert -.
Ni.| ftn president Of the Brook
r.. l'lctt.s, had never signed "A con-
troi' entered into between the player
i.i i..Htrl carroll, business manager
- noe Tu Tops, ON the advice Of eX-
pew O.. -, NcGrnw attempted to play
.Et' So the Boston Braves AZ the
...,sUI- James T.. Gaffncy has
'''.i ' appr'se National League Presi-
d"' .... X Tcncr of the fact, The
la.''f -a.r ull'rs that Kaur should he
hE-Df .~ tu, Giant officers had failed
"" '... 't' athlete r.instated by the
So a Commission. Subsequently
h'' Is lI,Ups'ead turned KauN back
T. I'.,tr 49, Ward with fitting apollo
49,. nrl, KauT Instituted a suit for
3. .t'r' The Giants, He alleged
u ..l been offered to him AS a
I 'r sguiug with McGraw's
'' .I,tt is still pending, What
d.. ...n N.Il he made Of IL now IL not
H."' Tho Sew YORK club is OF the
~ '.a' ~ can arrange the affair
y Iul" IS 'llisfiction a compromise
: fu tc,u''.
..yr,'rsiug Kaun. Raridcn and
4 .r 'uy Giants assume the on
. '. u'lor which they worked in The
.|,ni League. Aside from his
f. ..aHl dollar claim Kauff would
worst Of u Il Mr Hampstead
uNur complying only with the
: Z ihu' instrument However, the
lHI'g ot iuC Chants expressed himself
) to-day ~ willing to pay kauf ac-
co q 10 the terms OF salary contract
e. ui intp when Benny signed with
40 i.ulr last summer In view Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Flrlniu CassIgnol beat " di9tin-
guiShed opponents IN his practice
matches NJ baly's Yesterday. In tho
afternoon ne defeated i Ferdinand pog-
gcuhurg. go to -. and averaged II
while SO doing His best ruu was 81.
Ia the evening the French expert PLAYED
Wolkrr Cochran. and won 500 10 2ta.
cassignol averaged - All, aud Coch-
ran "A 10, The latter made a run OF
Ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
E-rror wins billiard Match.

l.. Frrro. playing 80 to George Gar
diners l25, won MS match, $50 10 los.
~ the Rrnuklyn handicap At the Rrook-
Ign Hilliard Academy last uight. Ferru
averaged " .i-63 and Gardiner | Ii-G3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
ST. LAWRENCE FIVE WINNER
G~uernsey Leads His Tea 10 We
tory over 81. Johns.

St Lawrence Academy ive defeated
st. Johns College in brooklyn las; night
by the score OF 3S to ~. The score
we'll represented the difference of class
In the respective basketball cams, -.
Lawrence showed a decided improvement
in form over previous gaIne and through
fSe teamwork, comprising excellent and
accurate passing, made Il runaway Of
the contest almost from the start.
Guernsey had much 20 do with the
victory for his side. His checking was
superb at all times. while his aim at
the basket was deadly any time he was
free for n try. ioette and Clarke
starred for 81. Johns. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

' For two wears kauW has shone m the
Fedora. League with such lus;re as
-rlc,1 Is COhh's Efforts in the Ameri-
can. he was leading hitter, leading run
E'tsr anal prominent base stealer. AZ
d moro tti Of y kauf broke into fast
aouptuy So % member Of Hal Chasc's
Yankees 100 l2ll. \ natural hitter then.
DO Wa rth.leS- too green for fast
orrlty kaIG was farmed out in the
|sW England League lie did so well
tat ne Sew York Americans. n stu
s' . -'.'uc upon him, recalled Benny
y TO fan OF 1913. kauf went TO Bet-
~.dt wfth Frank Chance the first year
q. l .u1ied the Yankees. lie was such
4 r'..,nr- b~tSerunnci Ia the peerless
sat.r could not see him. Benjamin
-, r Out 10 Gene Mccain, manager
Of New London club of the Conhecti-
H' ..riguc. Later ne was sold 20 In
4 tro'is Of me American League.
Iu '.e spring of 1914 kauh jumped
The indianapolis t.Assoc!at!on) club 70
cas' Ns lot with the Federal team OF
;Na' .'y. with the Indianapolis Feds
Ne .,,.c INTO his own with "A vengeance
VI WON almost all the honors OF EN-
r"r.y thar could he won. showing the
uay sN hitting run getting II run
t''v'rg IN capacity.
IT,. Indianapolis Federal League
'a' was forfeited in tho winter
r'" ..'tr1Ir. l. was replaced by Harry
F ..lt.rs HARRISON, y. j., team that
''.,. ,ar International League from
htaa'.. Meanwhile the Brooklyn
Fu.,.ti League cub bought Kauff from
l.. H. .I.'-, the dctunct member OF It's
oi-d. ft'.r',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
MURPHY WALIOPS GRAHAM.
Harlem Tommy shows Clever
cbncL In NrookI,u.

Harlem Tommy Murphy crr,r rod from
tho tomb at the Military \. g. brooklyn.
last night quit" long enough To- knock
the eN erltSting skill''N out of Rlsucy
Graham, a Prescriptions lightweight Of
parts,
Buskcv nuug it on the old wtrhoy-c
for the FIRST couple Of rounds After
that it VAS Il cHl>'wtlk 'n Murphy.
In almost every round thcrclft" Tommy
had his antagonist hang ug uu for dear
lie. II" punished Graham Numerically
in the tenth, dropping h1u for the count
with = r,-ht hook T." the jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Field ~roais-1io.ft" 'NprrbT ION" !, n
Clarke 3, -, Johns; Noble 3. Guernsey &,
Clements, Morgan 3, church .. Sanders.
Goals from foul Guernsey d. SubstitutiOns
barry for Goette, Goe'te FOR Collins.
Sanders for Guernsey, Reynolds for Nor
gan. Time OF haly,s-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
TO-DAY'S HAVANA ENTRIES.

HAVANA Cub Monday There are only
nvc races an 10 mprruws cart The nr-i
rae" vii not start until : o''lo'n 1he
clirICA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18


Tic purchase OF kauT. Raridcn and
Anderson from Sinclair was a cash
Transaction pure and simple. The price
i,s not been named. Neither party
would even hint At the terms. But
from casting valuations q is believed
re owners of the Giants parted with
approximately $4,000 for ~. three
.s' THIS valuation would easily top
N-irtw's figures OF ten years ago. for
n,sopsll valuations then were compare
.,rl, small as reckoued IN this age OF
lsh baseball finance.
r. the opinion az suppose 'ly wise
baseball critics Mcciraw has =if=cted a
deal ,h4t should put The Giants In the
forefront of the c~onteulers the comins
season. lie has strengthened three de-
pdrtu"nts In which there were glazing
v.ahHtsses during the last campaign.
\ combination of distressing accidents.
n .lg5. ug injuries to George Robertson
AID Ge. rye Burns. shattered McGraw's
? kot l.uc in 1915. Burns. the most
br l,irt gardener in the Tener circuit
. 1914, was never himself. Robertson
sam, ~: 10 the spring, but was el!m!-
t'a8 U, injury IN midscisou. He was
~ rounding to iH the closing weeks.
B.-rs j. q Young man with the best
pat a. ht, career ahead He Us one OF
the hDst sun i%iefjers OF the game. lie
proved his worth. He should come
bs't even better than ever next season.
H.0hrr sgu has won his spurs Working
90 The atuks OF the irrepressib,e Benny
iha." these sterling young men may be
-NH.g'"d to give the Giants one Of the
yery . .fti.t' ou''iold trios in the game
mer who IAN slug, field and throw with
The very best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
MGRAW STIFFENS
THREE WEAK SPOTS
WITH FED PLAYERS
Price Paid by New York Ma
tionals for Outlaws Prob
ably $4,000.
ciIEE VOW MAY DROP
HIS SUIT FOR $1,000

President Hampstead and Manager
|N.fr,w Of the Giants bought them
|..i,e. a ball club from Harry F. Sim
|n- the Oklahoma oil king. as the
|..,j,s " darkness settled over good
'oi Gotham tcs,crday afternoon. These
.,.,u.e m,r p~I.a,ors of the nations
SIMMER sport provided the National
|, .,sue ,,llcud,rs with three real cham
/, ,r. az the d,funct outlaw organiza-
|. o,-s,nry KauT. the T. Cobb OF the
!, ~i,rericn, circuit Bill Rariden. best
k,..ser " the Gilmore ring. and Fred
|.t,,..n. recognized leader OF pitchers
gle. FORMER rcNolutiouary body.
4 T., ru.uasc Of kauff. Raridcn and
,rI,r.rr vas Effected at o'clock
..t.r.tN a%tt,iHOon. Doubtless II is
...,. deal IN winch the business
[, ir.. ,f MrGraw has figured since
.. charge OF New Nork's popular
;..o..f League representative. In n
|eI sNuup Mct;raw and his e%nterpris-
,wtf. yer assumed title 10 the three
,os' W.icly sought chattels OF the de-
'.us. league.
rI., Ia tho fall Of 1906. when In
s.,. JOY Of worlds champions fell dead
NJ In. hands. tho Little Napoleon OF
t,giu's Bun effected "A trade with
d r.ou that holds the record for num-
tsr. Dan McGann. George brown.
F-.r B~owcrman, BIZ Dahlen and Fer
.,.ln went ,o the Hub for Fred Ten
81 Brldweli and others. thereby
r,u~r,cius almost Immediately Nc.
,;rlv's ,uuan ambition. Around the
b.,'lr collection McGraw built an out
Fl, that finished IN the money seven
times 100 eight years. with three cham
p,olsH, r. 10 boot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Apprentice ALLOW ancs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
DRUNKEN MAN CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY AUTO BUS

kin@rBOozc accounted on TUESDAY
for another victim, when Num- Niolo.
kua, Hawaiian, some hat intoxi,
Gated, fell from the running board of
an auto bus which he was riding and
was fa,ally crushed under its wheels.
He died shortly afterwards in The
Queens Hospital.
NiOlOkua was passenger in the Ka-
lihi bus No. 1880, owned and driven by
Frank MascOttO. The man was hang.
ing ia the side Of the machine and
standing on the running board. AS the
machine was passing along King street,
near Aala. NilOkua lost his hold and
balance and fell to the side. Hanging
to thu moving vehicle, he was in some
manner dragged underneath, and tho
wheels passed over his abdomen, crush
ing him horribly and causing his death
shortly afterwards.
The body was taken to the morgue,
where an autopsy and eOroner's inquest
will DO held today. No blame attac hes
to the driver Of the machine, claim the
police.