davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
HANEBERG LEADS
STARS FOR TRIP
TO GARDEN ISLE

George Haneberg of ST. Lous is
the ON! Player VINO has received me
unanimous choice for the second base
payer on the Ali-Student team. IN
the letters which nae DNea sent in 10
date the lite IL aacKer has been
named by ct inter There is va.
rely CT Op4nIUu III Tie other positions,
especially in the outfield, third base
and shOltstOp.
ne fans or Honolulu will select the
team to make the trip, and all those
no have followed tue play are re,
Quested TO send their lists to the Star
bulletin as soon as possible. Pick out
the team which you believe will make
the best showing on the Kauai trip,
A humble, Of the players will be seer
In action at MoiIiili Field tomorrow
afternoon at the doubleheader. AID
Dress all communications TO sporting
editor of Star-BulIetln. Here are the
leaders to date:
CatcherS-Kurisaki, Kan Leong.
Pitchers-Nushida, Hayselden.
First base-Lai SIM Yamashiro.
Second base-Haneberg
Third base-Miyahera, King Tan.
Shortstop-You Bun, Tsukiyama.
OutfieldeTs-Sunn Hung, Fun Luke,
Lam Wing, Tsukiyama, Iwanaga,
Chun Chew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake won from San Francise.
in the Coost League yesterday, max.
ing It two Of three games Of the series
to date. The score was 9sto8.
The Seals no longer, have the great
lead of q few weeks ago, and the Bees
have, a good opportunity to cut down
the lead still. more
Portland continued fits winning
streak against Oakland, taking the
third straight at Oakland, 8 to l
oaklands stands at 500 now. The
Beavers are two and one-half games
behind Los Angeles. The race is
becoming Closer and is more inter.
esting than It has been for some tins,
Yesterdays Results
At Oakland-Pcrtlan6 5, Oakland 1
AT Salt Lake--Sait Lake 9, San
Francisco S.
Games Today
Portland at Oakland.
San Francisco at Salt Lake.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
0arsmen Training Hard For
Biz REGATTA at HiIo july a
More Than 40 oarsnen viii Go From Honolulu arge Dee
cations Expected q Make the Trip June 3-Heaanls May
Lase Ouggan in Class Crew-Har5or Busy Place Eacn
Evening With Candidates Trying OFT fer Places On Cre"S

10 send into ;he b1rges. Tie B.LC
end Nuto were tie zeal dark n0rsei
last vac end aithoL2h The N!rt'eS
lid Hio crews were the t1EH1trs 70
win. "strbby Kru9er brought t."
He..a2.s II ahtad Of Tie fGTCri;e.
puTe,n %2r ~ Pow
RIgson wHo Wis Slated TO 70" &c
r. uho ltc1iali C:-rss A GREY. nay
h..>e t. leave for iEJ coast before the
rae. al in tina, event the Blue an?
Witt viii hl,1 :. ~ shaEeLl. Az
1r.sen' i"u Class A ciew has been L1-
itg T., :. f,ttows: Dich Suili"aI,
:t:yk.' Wata'ac. No. ;; Nuggsh, ~.
=; E.e!l>. Nc. :: SsnahanIi TO -;
p:H Holhnktf, No |; Kruger. cc:;G
vain.
In the event that DEsean leaves
uey Ncdehouse vii! perhaps take a
seat in thc Class A boat. The Class
Is crew l. tot picked IS yet, but the
n,cu have hHCn practising in the fol
lcw!uc lu#.tions: Wodehouse, stroke !;
DUwsett. No. 81 McCrillig. No. 4;
Waite, No. 3; HhshneII, No. 2; Frank
Cunho, No. !; Paul Jarrett and Char
ley Brown viii perhaps make the trip
with the Healanis.
, Mel Nicoll reports that the Hilo
crews will make a clean, sweep this
year, and the local crews are expect
ing hard battle for the honors on
Hilo bay. Last year the Hilo crews
made a good showing, and without
doubt viii figure In win this year.
The plan for q relay swimming race
between the three clubs may be taken
up, but inasmuch as Kelii and Lane
will not make the trip there Is hardly
a chance Of anything more than ex.
hibitions on the part of Duke and
'fStubby." 1872. .. +.
, The excursion steamer from Homo
lulu viii leave on July 3 at p. m,
arriving at Hilor on the morning OF
July &. The steamer returning leaves
Hilo In time TO bring the crews back
tc Honolulu by Saturday morning.
This arrangement is certain to bring
large crowd to the Crescent City
for the big events. II ..~.s~.;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
TYRUS BEGINS
SUMMER DRIVE

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 9.-Ty Cobb is
back in his old-time batting form. The
celebrated Georgian, according to un-
official averages released today, has
jumped from seventh to third place in
the list Of American League batters.
His average is 1875. iris Speaker is
out In front with 1865.
Weaver Of Chicago is keeping his
pace In runs scored, having 81. Bos-
ton leads the team batting. with PAL.
The average includes games of last
Wednesday. Leading batters for 20
or more games:
Speaker. Cleveland, 1866; Rumler.
st. Louis, .34s; Cobb, Detroit, 1886;
McInnis, Philadelphia, 1926; Walker,
Boston, .314; .Strunk, Philadelphia.
.Se2; Wambsganss, Cleveland, .301;
Chapman. Cleveland, 800; Miller, st.
Louis, 800; Milan, Washington, .2sS.
Leading pitchers wha have partici-
pated In ten or more games, rated &C.
cording to earned runs per game. are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
EDDIE CICOTTE'S
new BALL MAKES
REAL SENSATION

Since Russ Ford's famous emery
ball that broke both ways has been
taDoO, occasional report has arisen OF
otter freak deliveries that caused
.aSSmea TO worry.
Cy FaIlenberg is credited with be-
i.T GbIc, to make a bali take queer
IH"veMClts c. means Of the use OF
Iicor!ce, but 1t is Cicotte's shine oaIl'
tnut is the big ro!se Just now. j.
Cico'tes new cunt, which is tech.
richly G. X, having already been
rJlt.- Oh by Ean Johnson, is merely
ar adapt. IN CT tie splitter. The
shine" effect is secured by means
-: rubbing TIE bill On wet spot on
The "hilt :rOnt. with a smooth space
anG a iOlsh space adjoining, ne is
eId"'rd 10 get stronger grip on
OIL" side Of the ball than the other,
,.uGcr jump beng thus given the ball
when /. is thrown, While the sphere Is
also given disconcGrting and StreaEy
appearance in passage.
Whatever may be said Of Cicotte's
new delivery. it rs indeed effective,
for, with its assistance, the veteran,
who is next to Eddie Plank the Oldest
pitcher In the league, Is enjoying his
hest season ever. He has pitched in
nine victories, four of which have
been shut-outs and one a no.hit affair.
Those who have watched his work
declare that he has more speed than
ever and better control. Certainly ne
has shown remarkable consistency
along with brilliancy and if indica.
i'm hn Oh
Of the best performers in the entire
big ring this year.
Umpire Bill Evans is a keen critic
of the fine points Of the game and he
has made a study Of Cicotte's new de-
livery. He says that it is worked on
exactly the opposite principle from
the emery ball, and describes its ope-
ration and effect as follows:
aubs Ball Smooth ~
"Cicotte is working on theory ex-
actly opposite to the emery ball." ex.
plains Evans. He vets a spot on his
uniform and on this he rubs a ball
until one side is very white and
smooth. The other is rough and soil.
ed. With the ball properly smootned
and polished he gets more OF a grip
on one side than on the other and the
bali acts exactly as the emery ball
acted.
Then, again, the effectiveness Of
this delivery is Increased by the white
and dark spots on the ball. There Is
something Of an optical Illusion when
the bright spot Is turning all the time
as it goes to the batsman.. But there
is nothing Illegal about the delivery"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

: With tie aSsrrAnce that :he Loaf
clubs III! MGve a perl.anen' site, TIC
fE1cIaLtrs .! to. ~. :ies and iiea'@.':T
&7e rc~ r~.I!ihg tC~atL the l'g r
eaua witch VIZ &c He.Q IN lI:!O %
Ju:y 4. This will x. tie bi,:?sSI -Ne2;
Z. ne yc@r IT,, al n 'GwiE% c:5o.eI
cad &C Ct,ccect CT :,2H ma1t ~
sce:lC:,t ..;:aage .ncrt5 - ;.Ie c4:2 AZ
tue ;1eLrtcrs CT tic c:rT.
. he MyF;'ss Will se:G u L"!nGa'pn
of .cu:c th3n 90 oarsmC:. On Sat%-Giy
a:.G a( lcasi 30 loyal roCtors will take
rtae EXCURSION steamer on TIC" lay
af.srron. Tie boys had such CT e.
.-le;,Srt ii;le Oh tie last trip TILT tie
have been siagiIrg the praises q the
lilo sFoTtsmea cTe" since.
Case A Crew
The Myrtle Class A crew VII. ~
unusually strong this year, and It Is
expccted that the crew will lihc NJ
as : follows: Duke ka.lahGmokU,
stroke. Vierra, No. >; Gilman, No. A.
Boyd. No 8; Anderson No. 2; Carter.
No. /, and Huff, eoxswain. Bob Chill
lingworth will have charge OF tic
crows Of the club while In Eilo.
The Class B crew has nor yet been
selected, but there are a lumber OF
candidates out for places. NotEG d
oss, Wilhelm Smith, Herbert Mclaer'
nv, George Allen, II. BeItelmann,
Mack Rosa, Percy Jopson, w. farrell,
Campbell Croker, w. Gramberg and ].
Hart are among The oarsnen no viii
.iakesa try for place. r. ...
Loose Piece Crew
The Loose Piece crew race which
viii be the third race 81 The DAY at
lilo promises to bring out collection
OF real stars, The Hilo contingent
KIN compete against three Healanis
and three Myrtles II Is expected that
Lester Marks, Alexander Porter and
Bin Rosa win be the Myrtle repre-
eentatiyes. David Kahanamoku and
Henry Chillingworth may accompany
.he teams as aquatic advisors.
: Healani oarsmen are confident that
they viii retain the honors held last
year, and win have two good crews
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
Site For Boat Clubs and Slip
For Swimming Meets Assured
Habor Beard Goes On Record as in Favor of Plan Outlined b.
Hawaiian Rowing Observation-Disclosures Held Yesterda!
Afternoon Shows Unanimous Opinion in Favor of Boa
CubS-RepreSenatiVes of Civic Bodies Support MoVemen

should rule that the board could d.
the dredging as an incident to tn,
construction OF the lumber wharf
Chairman w. +. Hobby said tha
there was fill needed IN the constrne
ton OF the wharf. and some plaI
might be devised whereby the dreds
ing could be taken care Of.
Plan Endorsed
A. b. Knoll, chairman Of the Ha
waiian Rowing Association, explained
the plan as outlined by Campbell
Crozier, and a report by Louis )
Cain, enginee4, was read. CaptaiI
George T. Perkins, c. A. c.. support
ed the plan as outlined by the boai
clubss and suggested that the ROAD
across the makai side of the slip Be
abandoned This was seconded by
Jack Young.
Ed Towse, speaking for the Rotar!
Club, said that the club had gone or
record as favoring the plan. and be
lieved that the people Of Honolulu
should support clean athletics. Ray
mond c. Brown, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, supported the
plan as a representative Of the cham
Der, and believed that the slip woul:
in no way interfere with the business
interests of the. city. ~.
Others who supported the plan wers
Guy Buttolph Of the outrigger Club
Alexander Hume Ford Of the Pan
Pacific Club, A. Z. Lorimer OF tn.
Y. NJ. @. A., J. Ashman Beaver Of the
9Oatrigger Club, FL. Lowrey Of the
lumber dealers, Captain w. r, Foster
harbormaster, and Charley Brown o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

Members Of the har0or board went
en- record yesterday in favor of the
plan proposed bv the boat clubs OF
HonolIlu.~ which would give them a
slip 100 yards long by 100 feet wide
en- the waikiki side of which the boa =
houses will be erected. The hearing
was held yesterday afternoon at the
harbor board office in the capitol
building.
Norman Watkins made a motion
that the plan as proposed by the Ha-
waiian Rowing Association be adopt
eu. Hne motion was seconded by SW.
H. Mcclellan. The plans for the pew
lumber wharf will include the propos-
ed slip, which will perhaps be slightly
over the 900 feet owing to the neces.
sity for floats in swimming races.
Dredging Uncertain
There was no opposition to the
plan as proposed, but Norman Wat
kins brought up the point whether or
not the harbor hoard would be allow.
ed to spend the money for dredging
the slip. 1t is estimated that the cost
of dredging will amount to about
$4,000.
Senator Charles Chillingworth in a
short talk said that an appropriation
for the clubs had been discussed in
the senate, and at that time the mem
bers were in favor Of the plan, but II
was thought best to leave the plan to
the harbor board. He suggested that
the clubs secure the money on per.
sonal notes by the officers, the
money to be paid by Legislative appro-
priation at the next session Of tSe
Legislature. This plan may be fob
lowed out unless the attorney general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

With anzaverage of .347, Burns Of
New York and Roush of Cincinnati
are tied for batting honors among the
regulars in the National League.
Leading batters follow:
Burns, New York, BAT; Roush. Gin
einnati, .347;. Griffith, Cincinnati. $40;
Cruise, .337; Killifer, Philadelphia,
1913; Fischer, Pittsburg. 1923; Kauff,
New York, .31S; Whitfield, Philadel-
phia, .s65:: Cravath, Philadelphia, 1903;
Wheat, Brooklyn, .302. -
: Leading pitchers in ten or more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
BASEBALL PROGRAM
At MoIlIIlI FIELD

, Saturday. June %, l:45 p. M
= ST. Louis Vs. Chinese.
= Saturday. June 90. $3.50 ?. NJ
, Healanis VS.. F1iiEtccs.
, Sunday, June "a. 100 p. NJ
, Braves Us. Hawaiis.
: Sunday, June "a. 3:l5 p. M
= AIl-Stars vs. 32d Infantry. <
= Saturday, June 80, las =. NJ
Chinese VS.. Healaris.
' Saturday. June go, } 30 ~
, Eilipincs vs.. Hawai!s
= Sunday. July !. 100 p. il
! Hsahis vs.. Mckinley
Wednesday, July I, I:30 p. L. I
-Asahis vs.. HaWaiis
Wednesday, July /. 3:lJ p. m. I
Mckinley vs.. Braves.
= Saturday, July {, 1:45 p. M (
; Chinese rs. Asahis. I
Saturday, July :, $50 p NJ 4
; St. Louis vs.. FiIipinos.
Sunday. July 8, 1;30 p. NJ
Braves vs.. Healanis.
: Sunday, July 3, 3:1J p. NJ 4
: All-Stars VS.. Wreckers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
YOUNG BRIDE CHARGED -.
VITA $4,000 THEFT

HARRISON. N. J.-Pretty Mrs.
Minnie Baltes, a timid little 2a=year-
old bride of two weeks, Is In jail here,
accused OF stealing 5000 from her
former employer because she could
not dress well on her salary of $11 q
week as a bookkeepers Mrs. Baltes
admits taking small sums, from the
cash till OF Bernard Kleinschmidt, q
magnesia manufacturer of New York,
tor . period OF six years. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

A tDoukobor company with a cap
ital of 100000 pounds has been grant
ed a Dominion charter to engage in
agricultural pursuits and to manu-.
facture products Of the farm, mine
and forest. Its head office is at We're
gin Saskatchewan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
%. cAPPs, oPTlclAN

FORMERLY with Wall & Dougherty, has
removed to Standard Optical Co, Ills
Fort Street. Telephone sS75. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank the baseball play
ers, the fans and all those who helped
make our benefit game a S4ccess last
Sunday. We want to thank the Ath-
letic park management for their kind
ness in donating the grounds, and also
extend our good wishes to the news
papers for their space.
WAH NUN SCHOOL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

1t is reported from Bucharest that
the Germans are interning the wives
of leading Rumanians in the villages
around the city. ~ s"' 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
STkR.BULLETIN ANO Won HAMM. YOUNG
TEAMS LEAD in COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Commercial League averages; games
to June IL: -. i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

ings, every penny OF it. It's unusual
for even male elevator operators to
run their own automobiles.
Il have always wanted to run an
automobile, and after | learned to
manage one It was my ambition to OWN
one | Simply decided could own
one If | set 10 work to do it, Now .
own one. and 1t wasn't very hard Work
to save for it either But | don't SOC
why you or anybody else should lc SO
concerned about it or wonder at it.
Anyhow. il doesn't interest anybody
This was the uappy though not un-
kindly reply which the busy little Gle
yator girl made to the reporters In
qulry
Don't You think ii is rather re-
markablc achievement for Young W0-
man who is earning her Wayf' asked
the reporter who never could under
stand how anybody ever managed to
save any money no matter how much
OF how litJ, he made
NO ! don't think it is so remark
able" slid Miss Smthsan a think
any yorng girl with q little XII. and
determination can do that It ISN'T 20
hard to save a part Of what You make
II You sim!I5- Ng,"
'NyelI ho.v did YOU DO it, Miss Smith
SOM"
Il iUat made up my mind to save "a
much money n | could rs soon as |
began TO earn WAGES. didn't begin ~
save MoHay just for this automoDiie.
| first beam 10 save for cme"gency-
for raiHy day "a they say. If |
should say it wasn't hard work that
wouldn't he true. It was hard NJ first
| had to sacrifice some things that !
liked ard wanted. but were not ALSO.
lutely uccescary. | just didn't huy
some things that other girls do and
that only please for little while
Then ! wat he'd prices on things, and,
while | decided to buy the best Of av.
erything had to buy thought twice
before bought"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
SPORTS SECTION
SCOOP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: :
Friend Scoop:

Friend Scoop:
Las. evenn' saw va up at the Kat
zenlammers dance and "a seemed IA
be havin' an awful time. noticed
Va was all s4nourned from where tney
had been shinn' the spotlight on "a.
'peared 70 re, Scoop, tnat va were
strong fer the moonlieN waItzss.
Any time that tney tell "a the Bad
gers weren't there, they're foolin' Va.
BY my own observation counted SIX.
teen of the hoys-alI @; EN- was
r!ayin' in foreign fields, tee.
That was a nice sor3 that fellow
spoke. at least those who heard It say
it was. The rumor that the Katzen-
TANNER CLUB will devote the receipts
for charity is entirely untrue cordn'
TO the announcement made last
evenin' after they had finished their
four hours work in countin' up the
money.
How did va like the saxaphone or
chcstry? Well, Scoop, bein as how
this column is runnn' a little longer
than usual and I'm feelin' like the
mornin' after New Years Eve, guess
IN quit purchin' the keys.
Rsyp.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
ON The HEIGHTS.

What We Think is the Height
OF PRECAUTIONARY carry fore
r.rand tie when your Wearin' low
tie. eve can't fix a low tie
OF lNcoNslsTENcY-To uce
twenty cent ticket at the cayety and
tip the usher two bits.
OF ENTERPRISE TO purchase
ocalper Tickets from merchants who
rad the original cess.
OF ExTRAVA0ANCE-To fuss tie
girls these days.
OF MiSERY-To treat your hect
glri and then find out that you haven't
any money
c. iMAGINATiON-To dope cut
the movies for your friend.
OF DlsAPPOiNTMENT-To receive
a letter with a bill when you are look
IN for Z check.
OF sTUPlDlTY-To ask If the allies
VIII accept Wilson's peace terms.
OF sATlSFACTiON-To Get down
to the office late and find that the boss
is later than you.
OF SADNESS AND MADNESS-To
eucoes. hoh party and find that your
/ 1rl is in the other hob-3led.
4 or ABSURDlTY--To consider any
thing serious thai you read in this
column.
OF lMpOselBiLiTY-To please al
Of your readers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
PERU WRESTLER QUITS;
SUFFERS INJURED ARM

Carl Stan, the Rockford Swede, won
fscm Charley Wickert Of Peru, in the
feature match of a wrestling card AZ
Cherry Tuesday night Wickert was
forced to quit the mat after the first
fall, In which he injured an arm
With Wickert unable to go on VITA
the exhibition, sten was declared the
winner.
1t required just twenty-five and one.
half minutes for Sten to take the fall.
Wickert. who has been out of the
game for several years. and had not
trained for the contest, made a strong
showing against his more youthful
opponent, but at the end OF the TWEEN.
ty-two minutes period Sten had his
shoulders pinned to the mat
The match was booked for the hes,
two out Of three falls. but Wickerta
injury stopped the show.
A large crowd witnessed the exhibit
ton at Sandeens Hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
Whole Story IN a Weird.

The following note says the British
tarm and Home, containing only one
word, was recently handed 10 village
Schoolmast1r: "Ccpat0mtcgoatntur-
ing It was brought by one Of the
boys on behalf OF Il neighbours child
who was absent. The sehOomaster
eventually arrived at Il solution-"kept
at home to go a-taturing"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

Mjlbum Saylor, indianapolis Light
weight, has his own ideas about Les
ter Darcy and they are somewhat
different from amy we have heard.
Milbun invaded Australia several
years ago when Darcy was climbing
the ladder to the championship Of his
class. Miburn saw the ex-blacksm tn
in several bouts and if we are to
believe what he says, Darcy is Soin2
to get plenty Of surprises if he meets
many OF our American sluggers.
In the first place says Saylor
an American boxer must be good
enough 10 knock the Gaylisnts out Of
EN- in Australia or lose the decision
rs different over here, and Darcy
viii either have to knock out his
opponents or he will find himself out,
pointed at the end OF ten rounds.
when / was IN Australia Eddie
McGoo]ty was Knocked out hy Darcy
while sparrjng with him in a gym
nastum ! don't know whether that
knockout was . legt or not, and !
have had my Goubts about it, But
at any rate, the two were matched
some time later and a big purse huag
up, with McGoorty getting the IONS
share Darcy wen In the fifteenth
round Anybody could have beaten
McGoorY that day, tor he was not
in shape, II WASH great victory
for Darcy by any manner OF means.
Anl remember mat McGoorty vas
getting ready to quit the ring.
"ln my opinion there are six Amori.
can lighters who can beat Darcy. Jack
l'lloa heads the list, and then there
are Billy Miske, Jack NoCarron. Gus
Christy, Bat LeyinsEy and Mike Glib
bons. Bat l.eyinsky and Nike Gibbons
Mark what I'm saying. Darcy vii
fad himself up against the toughest
boys In the world when he gets start
81 lighting over here. And hos Coins
, to Be enc scd boy, believe me,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER
IN MASQN-HOAT CLUB BATTLE

Biyy and Cy Clegg viii hook UP in o
0it'hcr's Guol THIS evening when the
Nelson's and Boat Club team clash
Bill, possessed Of speed to burn, ey.
poets to romp home with victory c.
viii rely en- his old time experience
End control to breeze thru with vic
tory In the aftermath the ElEa anf
Masons win clash Both games arc
well worth witnessing and a large at.
tendance IS expected.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

Chicago. THAT the death Of her rhc.
yearcl1 son. WiIliam raUl Cameron
was Cue to an Old fashioned spontng
with n shiuele was the allegation made
ut an inquest by Mr.. +. II. Brown
member Of the DoWic cult ot Zion city
H. 1t was reported by MIS- Brown
that Ester Otcrlauchar ard Edzie Nc
Dougal. ngeI about sixteen Years, nd
miuiStcrcl the spanking four weeks az,
when her aou threw stones at them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
Debt We Owe julius Caesar.

Because Julius Caesar thought GER
tain part of southern Europe which he
visited some time during s. +. G. was
far too barren, and SO utilized his
knowledge Of landscape gardening by
supervising TIE planting of some thou
sands of the "Juglans Rogia'--be-
cauSc Of all dis, we have in America
today many AouriShlng orchards of
English waluuts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
WY 4 C3ld Cup "Sweats."

Pu5 tee cream Into cup and the cup
and The mir around It constantly be-
come cold, Air consists in part of
yapur, and whom thc air IS cooled this
yap3r turns into water As the cen
ter OF GOODNESS is the cup, good deal
Of the air In the immediate vicinity
gathers ON It's outside in the shape of
water Bat as the air contains much
More heat than the cup contains cold,
the ice cream gradually melts.