davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
TIEUP IS
LESS severe
ATCOAST
.. .
WiIheImina Reports Railroad
Freight Congestion Down
Now to 70 Carloads

With Is per cent of her 127 cabin
passengers consisting of island resi-
dents the MatsOn steamer Wtlhelmina,
Captain Peter Johnson, arrived from
San Francisco today and locked at
Pier IL on time TO the minute, al : 80.
Every stateroom was filled, al
though the numbeE of passengers was
not capacity. The large number of
married couples on board made it ne
cessaTy To have but two passengers
in stateroom in many instances. One
man. who was unable TO secure room
for himself and wife, had to sleep in
the social hall while his better half
occupied stateroOm with two other
women. II .......' T.. ...... -.
A heavy cargo was brought by the
Wilhelmina. She is today discharg-
ing 6329 tons of freight for this port,
while Hilo cargo is SS7 tons. Steer
age passengers arriving on the steam
er were 90; there were 175 bags of
mail, an auto and 1863 packages of
express matter. -. II.
Steaming time of the Wilhelmina
from San Francisco to this port was
-
Officers of the Wilhelmina express
ed their sympathy for Captain Troel
X. Smith of the Matson steamer Lur.
line and said they were sorry to hear
of the misfortune Detailing him when
the steamer touched bottom off Maka-
puu Point last Wednesday. They
spoke in terms of the highest admfra-
ton and respect for his ability as a
captain and hoped he would not lose
his command :" - Z.
Freight congestion in San Francisco
is easing up considerably. Captain
johnson said the day they left, last
Wednesday, the number of cars of
railroad freight awaiting shipment to
island ports had been reduced TO 20
and that there were three Matson
vessels, the steamers Manoa. Hyades
and the motor schooner r. P. Rfthet,
due to leave within a week of the
WiIhelmina, which should help reduce
the congestion still further. .:@l. II.
The Wilhelmina experienced fine
weather all the way. Purser P. H.
Levey reported a nice lot of passen-
gers, Chief Steward George Pastor
said everyone was happy and Chief
Officer James P. Rasmussen said the
voyage could not have been finer.
The Wilhelmina will leave for Hilo at
) O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Two newly-married couples came
on the steamer, MFR. and Mrs. John F.
Dryden, Jr, son of President Dryden
of the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany;s and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Coursen
of Seattle.
DR.. Alfred F. Hopkins, a Washing
ton, D. c., physician, Mrs. Hopkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Brown are
among the tourists arriving on the
steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Manoa, Oct 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Nov. 1.
Yokohama-Nippon Maru, Nov.-7,
Manila Sherman, Nov. 4.
Sydney-Makura, Nov. 10.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
san Tenyo Maru, today.
Vancouver-Ma.tura, Nov. 10. -"
Sydney-Niagara, Nov. i. III. ~.
Yokohama-Persia Maru, Nov. 4. Hi.
Manila-Logan, Nov. 13.
-Four persons were injured when a
car in Manhattan Street jumped the
switch and crashed into Broadway
car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
SHIPPING 6WKTERFRONT News
C0ALING Plant
At CRISTOBAL =.
IS WORKING

According TO Shipping Illustrated,
the new coaling plant at CristObal,
Panama. Canal. is now in regular
operation for commercial use, though
not all of the. work of the contractors
mas been completed The mloader
equipment now in use is able To care
TOT dischargIng the colliers, and the
two OF the four reloader towers which
have been taken over for. operation
are able 10 supply coal TO vessels IS
rapidly as required In fact, the re-
leaders in actual practise usually sup
ply the coal faster than required, for
the work of trimming in bunkers in
most OF the ships requires consider
ably more time than is needed for
the delivery of the coal TO the matches
or on deck One of the Elders g.
Fyffes' ships which has a large, open
hatch amidships over self-trimming
bunkers, received recently 1850 tons
in three hours; but where time is
lost in trimming the coal in bunkers
ship may need eight hours to take
her supply. ..." -"
The reloaders were designed pri
marily for rapid delivery Of coal to
barges and golfers with large and
conveniently placed matches. In or
der TO adapt them better to the de-
livery of coal TO the run of merchant
ships, with all sorts of matches and
coaling ports, the construction o.
portable pipe chutes will probably be
authorized These can be affixed to
the discharge chutes of the reloaders
end swung around TO various positions
to deliver the coal TO ports inaccess
ible to the ordinary reioader chuteS.
This will simplify both delivery and
trimming in many cases. =.- .@
The barges equipped with conveyors
are still in use at the canal ports, anu
are in considerable demand, for ships
taking relatively small quantities of
coal while lying at dock for receiving
or discharging cargo. Locomotive
cranes with grab buckets are also
used for delivery from cars to ships
in dock, .:-- -
+ In the use of the new coaling plant
there is no charge for delivery in al
dition TO the cost of the coal, which
was formerly Sc per ton and which
advanced to $3.50 per ton October L.
There is a charge of 81 per hour, how
ever, for the use of each mechanical
moist or crane engaged in coaling
ships elsewhere than at the coaling
plant - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
5GG8
@lllllll9lU
lzZz
PROBE RELEASE OF MURDERER

Bridgeport. Conn.-The release
from Hillside Home of Michael Stat
terry, 81. confessed murderer of little
Leonora Cohen OF Third avenue New
York. for whom the police of the
country searched fer many months.
has resulted in an investigation, in
tended to prevent recurrence of such
releases. ".:. =.""... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waialua and Waianae-"8:36 q. NJ,
$3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, 1886 q. m,
I'll: 02 a. m, 1913 p. m, '4:24 p. m.
$3.50 D. m, '7:28 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiava and
Leilehua-"9:15 a. m, "1:52 p. m,
1853 p. M, t7:13 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honoredD,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $50
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 D. N.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae.
+Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday
only.
G. p. DENlSoN, =. C. SMITH.
Superintendent. 6. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
P0STOFFICE TIME H..
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following is the postoffiee time
table for October. II is subject
to change If sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from -
October D.. .-~....-
31-Manoa .,........ San Francisco
Steamers to depart for
October - &c..
24-Tenyo Maru .,,.. San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

One man and seven horses were
buried to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the stable of. William Mathew
son at Pawtucket, r. L.. at a loss of
$4,000. -" =: IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
VESSELS TO DEPART
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, left Oct. ID for Guam and
Manila
Sherman, due November 4, from Ma.
Mia.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Dix, at Seattle.
Logan due November 10 from San
Francisco. 81.
Buford, on Atlantic coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
HARBOR NOTES

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina
brought 175 bags of mail today from
San Francisco. .......
Bringing 1874 tons of scrap iron
from Kahului and Kaanapali the In
ter-island steamer Kaiulani arrived
today. .....- ......... 49,.
Mail for San Francisco is leaving at
) o'clock this afternoon on the T. X.
X. steamer Tenyo Maru. mails closing
at $3.50 at the postoffice.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Brit
ish steamer kestFel left for Tanning
Island and the Gilbert group She
will be gone about two months.
The T. K. X. steamer Anyo Naru
steamed from Hilo Sunday for San
Francisco and South America, accord.
ing to the Mauna Kea's trip report.
About the close of this week repairs
now being made to the schooner Muir.
iel will be completed. Her keel is
being spliced in the Inter-Island dry
dock .<.': II -.
The schooner Salvador sailed in bal
last Saturday for Puget Sound. accord
ing to Purser Pete Phillips Mauna
Kea trip report today. 1t had been
expected she would come here to load
canned pines. ~ H. ~. ..- y.
,Advices to Castle & Cooke say the
T. K. X. steamer Nippon Maru will
not stop at Honolulu December on
her next outward voyage from San
Francisco. No reason for cutting out
the local call is given. 49,. =: -.
At midnight last night the Oceanic
steamer Sierra left for Pago-Pago and
Sydney Her departure, which had
been set for 4 p. m, was delayed be-
cause repairs to burned out wire
less generator took several hours long
er than had been anticipated
The Inter-Island steamer Mama
Kea arrived today from Hilo and way.
ports, with 68 cabin, six way-cabin,
sc deck and eight way-deck passen-
gers. Inward freight included horse,
four crates of poultry, 81 bags Of cot
fee, 22S7 of sugar, three autos and 232
sundries. 49,. *..'.. ... .
Monday afternoon the L. s. public
health service released from quaran-
tine station the remaining steerage
passengers brought from the Orient
last Wednesday by the. Siberia Maru.
The lot released yesterday numbered
136, The passengers were held for
Asiatic cholera. tests.
Sugar on Hawaii is rapidly being.
cleaned up. The Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea today reports only one
plantation, Punaluu, having any left
to ship. It. has 1884 bags awaiting
shipment. The Kilauea, coming Frs-
day, will have 6400 bags of it, while
the Helene, due to arrive here about
Monday, will bring $500 more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Wa1alua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9: Is q. m, 1920 p. N.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, '9:15 a. m,
a11:30 a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
1918 p. m, 1890 p. m, fills p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'11:05
a. m, *2:40 p. m, 800 p. m, '11:30
p. m.
For Leilehua-t6:OO Q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
INWARD

or Leilehua-f6:OO .. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

Two skeletons, each bearing marks
Of violence, have convinced the po-
ice OF Brooklyn that murder farm
has been discovered in the jamaica
Bay district. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09
DESPONDENT-TRIES SUICIDE
NAMES PHYSICIAN

A young woman respondent over
a love affair tried suicide last night
in the Oxford hotel, across from the
Union station. She swallowed mer-
curry tablets. Her condition is ser-
GUS.
In response to questions Of the po-
lice she said she met a militia pri-
vate, Or. Elfmann, in San Antonio.
They were married, she said, but he
repuIsed her soon after.
At the home of Dr. H. E. Elfmann
at 2125 Milwaukee aV., private in
the First infantry, nothing was
known of the woman. DR.. Elfmann
could not be reached.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09
WILMETTE GIRL DRUGGED BY
AUTO FLIRT

The auto fiirt is at it again.
This time it was Florence Jensen,
a Wilmette girl, who accepted a ride
in swell touring car. The found
her unconscious by a roadside near
Evanston last night She had been
drugged.
81 took a ride with him. When he
got familiar I jumped from the car"
the girl told the Evanston police.
But I got back into the car on his
promise to behave; soon 1 began to
feel dizzy. That's all l remember"
Tag day for Chicago Children Benz
eft league, Oct. IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
POSSIBLE
MAN FOR WILLARD

New York, Dec. 11-John Balm Suther-
land, OF Pitt, who ranks as one Of the
best football guards in America, never
played the American game until two
years ago. He is a Scot and went to
the University of Pittsburgh for his
schooling direct from his domicile over
the sea.
Sutherland, by the way, is an aIl-around
athlete and his boxing prowess has in
huenced many enthusiastic fight pro-
moters to urge, him to become a profess
sional heavyweight when he graduates
Bu Sutherland is going to be a dentist.
Two winters ago. Sutherland. who tow
ers feet / inch and beams l90-entered
a boxing tournament in McKeesport, Pa
-"just for fun" Pat Heron and Bob
Peck, fellow footballers for the Panthers
went along to act as towel swingers and
seconds.
When Peck and Heron saw Suther-
lands opponent they begged the Pitt boy
to duck" The rival slugger weighed
only 960 pounds. was several inches taller
than Sutherland. had a tremendous reach
and the reputation for being a great box
er and a kill-'em-dead'' hitter.
Sutherland wouldn't beat ,it-so Peck and
Heron did. They rushed out to get an
ambulance and nurses and doctors and
embalming fluid and a shroud for Suther-
land. When they got back. the fight was
overland a doctor was needed for Suth-
eriand's foe. The collegian hit the other
fellow just once-and goodnight.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
GARDNER CONFIDENT
OF BEATING TURNER

'Pfnky' Gardner, who meets Joe
Turner in a finished wrestling match for
the worlds middle-weight title and the
Police Gazette belt on Friday night at
the Lyceum Theater. claims to be better
prepared to meet the local mat king for
the world title on this occasion than
when he was beaten by Turner a few
months ago.
Gardner claims that when he battled
Turner for the big mat honors last sum
mer that he had just come through
hard campaign. in which he had met and
defeated some of the best middle-weights
In the country. Gardner states that he
was trained down to the minute because
Of being compelled to make the regula-
tion middle-weight limit of 15S pounds
He worked two days previous to the
match to make the weight and on the
evening Of the battle was compelled to
take a steam bath. which weakened him
considerably to make the required pound
age. 1t will be remembered that Gardner
weighed in at Isl pounds, while Turner
tipped the beam one pound over the limit
Pink claims that he is away below
the required 15S at present and that he
will not have to work his head OF in order
TO make the ringside requirements. p
F. O'Connor has been agreed upon by
both grapplers to handle the match, but
up to a late hour last night the Police
Gazette authorities had not put their
sanction on the match for the worlds s
championship.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
BLOOM AND WALLACE
ATTENDING SCHOOL

Cleveland, Dec. LIT often happens
when new boy arrives at school. he has
10 spend his first few weeks proving how
well he can use his fists. Such did not
happensat the beginning Of the evening
term at Public School No g this wtnter
Two boys registered there who so i'm
pressed their schoolmates that neithsr
has as yet been called upon TO show n
he could take care OF himself
There is a reason. The other scholar
soon found that one was Phil Bloom and
the other Eddie Wallace. Now what do
you know about that? Brooklyu's two
most promising lightweight candidates
sitting side by side, as they puzzle over
readin', writtn' and 'rifmatic.
The fact that the two well-known box
ers are attending night school "a another
PROOF that the modern boxer Is strangely
unlike former knights OF the padded NIT
The lads are In the 7B grade. When they
were younger neither had the oppor-
tunity OF obtaining a real educatIon Now
that they have money and Q bit OF tina
each realizes that learning is needed
Wallace had more early advantages than
Bloom. having been grduatsd from Pub
lie School No. a
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

FIRST RACE-siI furlonEs; zyesr-oIds and up-
ward Treowsnlik Treowen, s.: Ella B., ne;
Golden Dragon. 100; Ny First 100; Plucky Chap.
100: Missouri Pride 100; sJphon Bottle. 100: satsuma
Bell. iOs; Msude Smith. 10; She VIII. 10; Lady
Leunar. Ill. Douglas g.. rs
SECOND RACE-One mile: Syear-olds and up
ward. Toastmaster. 1oe; G. W KiSker. 100; Celc-
bdty. IT: Marguerite W.. 1os; Merry Twinkle los
Rooster. ll2; Plume. liz: Fred T, III: Inquieta.
III: Palma. I12: Clint. rs; Quartermaster. ll5
THIRD RACE-An ages: ave and one-haf fur
longs. King Dick. 9s Checks. S; Estimable, lc2;
Tokay. lI2: Scarlet Oaks. ll2
FOURTH RACE-HRpdicAp: one mile. Dorothy
Dean. lO7; Miss Fannie. 1o2; Deliver. loe; Red
Land. 100; Star Shooter III
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; 3year-olds and up
ward Barcac. l6: Brownstone. l6: Brando. los:
swazts Hni. lT: Bertha Weaver. lG: Oapie, loe;
Black Thorn, 10; Custom House. 10
SIXTH RACE-Mile and One-sixteenth; 5year-
olds and onward. Zsmlock 100: Dick Benson. 100:
Harwood. le: Iallsha. Io5: CODcha los: First De
gree 10; Miss Fielder lla
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
SCHEDULE IS READY
FOR GALLAUDET TEAM
Kendall Greeners to Open Up Season
with City College Five Tomorrow.

Manager Schowe, of the Gallaudet
basketball team, announced his schedule
last night for the season. The Kendeu
Greeners will open the season on We'd
nesday afternoon when the Baltimore
City College team visits here.
The Kendell Greeners will battle Cath
olic University, George Washington and
Georgetown on local courts. while 81.
Johns University. OF Virginia, St Johns
College. Of Brooklyn; Crescent A c. and
Temple School quits will be played on
foreign courts.
Coach Haas has a good squad from
which to pick this seasons team. The
squad is made up OF the following play
ers: Marshall. Cloud. A. wenger, r.
Wenger. Whitman. Wilson, Townsend, os-
born. Dohrmann,: Lynch. Bouchard. and
Rnuttson. Marshall the captain OF the
1916 eleven, is making his first attempt
at the basketball game and Judging
from the ability that he has shown to
date he has q grand chance OF being
one Of the regulars.
The schedule for the season is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday. December 13-Baltimore
City College (afternoon), at home.
Saturday, December ls-Catholic' Uni
versity, at home.
Saturday, December 23-George WASH
Ington University. at Y. N. c. A.
Saturday, January est. Johns, Col
Iege, at Annapolis. Nd.
Wednesday. January I0-Georgetown
University (afternoon), at Georgetown.
Friday, January 12-FIshburne Military
College, at Waynesboro, Va.
Saturday. January 2o-Martinsburg Y.
NJ. c. A. (pending). at Martinsburg, w.
Va.
Friday January 26-Blue Ridge College
(afternoon), at home.
Saturday. Feb. 3-George Washington
University, at home.
Wednesday, February 1+Temple Uni
versity (afternoon), at home.
Saturday, February 17-Eastern College,
at Brooklyn. N. Y.
Wednesday, February 21-Seton Hall
College. at Newark. N. J.
Friday, February 23-Crescent Athletic
Club, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Saturday. February 2+Tcmple Univer-
sity, at Philadelphia, Pa
Saturday. March 3-John Hopkins Uni
versity independently, at home.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Love OF THE GAME
Lures BACK STARS
Former Gridiron Heroes Now Playing
Professionally In Ohio.

New York, Dec u.-Professional foot
ball lured back into the moleskins many
OF the college gTidiron stars of a year,
two and more ago.
Ohio has been the particular magnet.
A dozen professional teams operate there.
each representing some city. There is
much civic rivalry, and. as a result. each
town vies with the other in trying TO Sc
cure the best talent available. The gradu-
ated satellites of Harvard, of Pittsburgh,
Carlisle, Pennsylvania and other big col
leges have answered the call and are
back again smashing human walls, rae
ing ends, punting, drop-kicking and per-
forming otherwise with all the skill that
made them famous during their rah-rah
days.
A week or two ago a game was played
in Cleveland which brought together two
professional teams. Listed among the
eligibles for that fray were such men as:
Thorpe, Carlisle; Soucy. Harvard; Will
hanson, Pittsburgh: Wilkinson, Colgate;
Neill, Pennsylvania; Wagner. Pittsburgh; !;
Hunter, Colgate; King, Notre Dame; Cor
Wisconsin: Whitaker, Indiana; Martin
and Gardner. Georgetown; Hanley, Pitts
burgh: Finn. Pennsylvania.
Those are only a few of the many COL
legians whose love for the pigskin game
is SO great that they willingly sacrifice
their amateur and risk physical injury
for the change to play once again the
game they have come to love. Money
isn't the inducement. Many of those
boys are wealthy in their own right
Others come from families whose rating
in Bradstreets is around-or beyond-the
81, ,0oO 900 mark. Soucy Is reputed to be
worth S2,ooo,oc0 or 5000, 10000 in his own
name. Even Thorpe, the Indian, pos
sesses big fortune through his land
holdings in the West
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
YANKEES new Home
+. TO Be MODEL PLANT
Planned to Have New Park Ready for
Season of 1918.

New York. Dec 11-Capt. Til Huston
and Col. Jacob Rupert, owners OF the
New York Yankees, are making plans
tor the erection Of Il $1,0O0.0O0 baseball
plant which they hope to have ready
for dedication when the season of 1918
commences.
Like many big league club owners,
the bosses of the Yanks do not alto
gether approve of staging American
and National League games in the same
enclosure. and they have the feeling also
that they have worn out their welcome
at the Polo Grounds. Hence they are
going ahead with plans for big. up-to-
date plant OF their own and as soon as
they decide on a location the contracts
will be let and work started with
rush
Huston and Rupert, you see. are look
ing forward to an American League PEN
nant, and when they succeed in winning
one they do not want to go into world
series using someone else's property. Last
fall when the Red Sox transferred their
games with the Dodgers to Braves Field
In Boston there was much unfavorable
comment made by the baseball public,
for II appeared that there was too much
cooperation between the National and
American Leagues and the thought Of
1t robbed the big series OF some of its
RttFactiyeness.
So the Yankee owners have taken their
ue-frorn the Boston situation, and they
mean to be prepared. It Is known that
the owners Of the Giants would rather
keep the Polo Grounds sacred to Ma
tional League ball They want the his
toric old grounds all to themselves
The question of a location for the
proposed Yankee plant Is all that has
been holding up the progress of plans
for its building. Whether to build the
new park in Manhattan or the Borough
of Queens Is the point the colonel and
the captain have to decide.
y 1t ls the belief among a majority Of
club owners that as soon as the Yankees
get a park of their own no American
and National League clubs will invade
each others grounds except for the
worlds series. and it is believed this
will add stimulus to the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Giants Spring Dates,

New York, Dec. 1.-THE training sched-
ule which the New York Nationals will
play in returning from their Marlin, Tax,
training camp was announced today by
Secretary John Foster. The team will
work back from Texas with the Detroit
Americans, and nine games are sched-
uled between the two clubs.
The training schedule follows: March
3. 4. 10, II, Dallas. Tex; March IT and
IS, Houston, Tex: March "a and 25, San
Antonio. Tex. March 81 and April l, De-
troit in Dallas; April 2, Detroit in Wichita
Falls. Tex; April 8. Detroit In Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma; April 4. Detroit In Tulsa,
Okla: April 5. Detroit in Wichigan, Kan.
April 6, Detroit in Manhattan, Kan.
April and s, Detroit in Kansas City,
Mo. With the exception of the games
scheduled in Dallas on March and l.
all OF these games will be played by
the regular team.