davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
"Reminiscences
IA JAMES J.0RBE7T
YkAl as told TO SeabUrn Brown

n a
"A Well guess started about and took hard
0Fren
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Iunte Win
jsin Sacramento temorrsu. s~e~vd-
tsG 10 = tesegrAm re~~ived from him.
Hes 80 . traks - route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Ef|NA
'9A@EZ g

NEW NoHk.--Ccsfideas Of vic
ley. the Fens.,ivsni. fear mile ~
lay tram sailed today for fenslsad.
whore they will run against O.f.rd
and Cambridge On Ap~ii A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
NEEDED An
lNFIEIDER


Tor their baseball team An iron
bound rule limited the membership
20 amateurs not younger than 81
years I was Is. as l said. but
Harding. BY pulling -wlrex- got
me Ia.
About the FIRST thing that hap
p&ned on the bah field counted me
ont - . regular. I stopped . bali
with my throwing hand and carried
Il around In . bandase for = while.
Soon ! was In shape 20 bon. and
made my debute with the clubs In
sfrucfor.
watched him boz with . few Of
the beginners first. He'd tell them
10 tear into him and show their
stuff. bu, they seemed awed and
afraid to cut loose I was fresh
Z and figured I'd show the oid.timer
that at least could stsp In and
ciouI
HE GAVE
THE WORD
When VIC squared off be sprung
the same line let yourself 20.
Kid" he said.
You mean you want me to sock
~ hard as l cam"
Sure"
I cut loose and tore into him. He
was altogether too clever for me.
and ! nearly went crazy trying 10
land on him. while he stepped
around. jabbing my head back with
straight lefts. The going finally got
TOO rough and the boys stopped us.
felt pretty sore and ached for
q chance TO show the instructor that
none Of the ham fighters in the
club had anything on me. A few
days later got my chance. I
dropped in looking for a bout, and
spotted a bird In the gym wearing
a pair Of boxing gloves and a set Of
black whiskers- His name was
Barney. He weighed 200 pounds
and held the heavyweight champion
ship OF the club: but / didn't even
notice his fine physique. I saw only
the beard. and figured that any stiff
with such a set of SOUP strainerv
would be altogether out Of his ele-
ment at fighting.
HE ASKED
FOR 1T
told the instructor I'd take on
the bearded bird. The instructor.
glad 10 see me make a fool Of my.
self. gladly arranged things. I could
zee nothing but whiskers and start.
ed swinging for them from the bell.
When ! woke up ! was lying fiat
on my back and the boys were Just
finishing the job OF bringing me TO.
I'D never been kayoed before and
didn't know what II all meant They
couldn't convince me. I started 10
show them ho~ clear my head was
by running around the indoor track.
] went fine for a few steps, got of
the course. hit bunch Of apparatus
hanging on the wall, and finally fell
In heap among q pile OF other
dumbbells.
Cheap? I felt 70 Inundated that
: -neaked out OF the building and
didn't come back for at least a year.
This happened in the old German
Turnverien. which gym the club
men were using following the fire
which destroyed the old building on
C'Farrell street
GOES BACK
AGAIN
A long time 9fterTgard. when the
club was housei in their new GUAR.
ters, heard that new man had
taken the old instructors place, and
ventured back. All Of this time /
had been steadily boxing, under the
persuasion OF Harding, and was
neither so green nor such a dub at
the game as formerly.
During my absence from the club
something had happened which lad
quite an influence In my career, but
which ] knew nothing about at the
time. The new Instructor had boxed
one day with Dave Eisemann,
Jewish boy and middleweight cham
pion OF the club. Eisemann had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

kopEgro. cai--rhs Salt rAks Zee
vers al hask IN camp to-day. after the
weekend frames. during which IN. team
~as spift into o '-rcad- ard home
s1uad- Batting and field practice and
good bit Of read work eontinscd "a
- Ia. daily mena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

IOWA CITY. Aubrey D~vin.. quarter
haok OF the champion eleven. has been
sNaed his eighth varsity letter. lie
ieft the basketball squad for the track m
an effort to win his ninth -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

PHILADELPHIA. 49, WINE the entry
hsi does not close for too weeks .gs
colleges hirh schools and untverritIe.
nave entered teams In the Penn relays
IL Il n nsw rsoord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

NEW oRLEANs.--D~sperat. for a
rood outfietdsr. Manager HusFtns has
dispatched his Yankee scouts with orders
20 hrtnE something back that can bolster
up his outer defense None Of the rockies
has shown the necessary stuff
CHICAGO William Maruhaii one Of
the first Scotch professional golfers 20
come to this country. Ia dead. lie was
associated with the onwentsia club, Lake
Forest - years
sEsUI>. Tcx.-rbe White Ssx
were scheduled 20 meet the local
American Lcriop tram today. John
ny Ncstii. who has injured his risht
arm, will be unable Go play.
AVALON. Cai.--rhe Cubs have hit
their stride, and a different spirit dom.
mated their work today. second base In
Worrying kiilefer. aitho he IL certain that
he will have man who will mako tho
grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Baseball and boxing were my
hobbies. As a boxer. about
NIL / could show was a willing
disposition. but l could turn
in a fair amateur game at
second base.
Lou Harding. a youthful member
o. the Olympic club. palied around
with me and took a great delight In
taking me up to put the gloves on
with the boys who met "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at the fire de-
pArtment and an old blacksmith
shop. respectively. IN rough and
tumble friendly ~ bouts
As was rangy and fast and had
. little more natural apttud. for
fighting than the average OF the
miscellaneous gang Of fellows who
battered each other around for tho
pure love Of fighting. l got by In
those fistic sessions in gratifying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Glenn Kiilinger, the famous Penn Stat.
athlste. now with the New York Yanks.
isn't doing so well at the plate" Irs
usually a weakness with college stars
breaking into the pro-xAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

John Miijus. second strins
pitcher with Iirookiyn for several
year,. has boon turned over 10 New
Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

a STRONG defense means much in baseball
"A No team was a better example of this theory
Chicapn White Soy Of 1anG -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
IBy Associated Press

san FRANCISCO CAI. oct. -
Football of letter brand than ever
viii H." played on the rarhc Coast
this IAN. according To- gridiruu chiefs
ana hSrrv.rs An agree that tn.
season promises +" u. tho greatest
ia the athletic history OF the Far
West
Tw" teams. the University 81 Idaho
aud the University uf southern cali
i"uih. viii plhy ia tn" Pacific Coast
conference" Tor the first time this sea-
-"n, they having been added 10 TIN.
circuit last winter. tn" other SIN
conference schools ar" the University
"f WaShiugr"n University OF cali
f'rria. stanford University, rniyors-
'ty ~ oregon. Washington state doll
irse and tho oregon Agricultural COL
lcEc.
Most az the conference teams this
year are pointed" for California.
California has gone und,fea,.d
for two scasuus but this wear
loses It's veteran line rrom
tackle to tackle and one star half
back. Andy smith the Bear coach.
however. is confident that he will
have a powerful eleven Prick"
Muller. All-Am"riran end last year.
is one OF the stars who viii he back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
RICHMOND PULLS OUT
OF DANGER THROUGH
FINE DEFENSIVE STAND
Continued From First rnrnl

continued From First par")
rcturend the punt and Jones fol- nr
me slippery field. II was Eichmnnd.s
nan on the 4a-yard line. Jones made
nine yards through tackle. Zierler
made first down in two nIunros
|cEier made ono yard and ON tho
next pay Fray missed a pretty pass
from Jones. the wet ball probsbly
costing the Spiders Il chance to scnra
Snead punted ont on the 2s-yor,
line. Roth teams used rosin 10 a III in
holding tn" ball. Jones received a
punt and was downcd on the Inward
line. Lucky replaced Moore in Mary.
lands line. Richmond made nvc
yards on pass. Fray to Jones. ana
'he spider captain was injured whom
tackled and replaced by Towill. Sncad
made one yard through line and a
pass. Towili to Fray. netted twelve
yards. The half ended with the bail
In Richmond's possession on Mary
lands 40-yard line. rlay during the
hrst two periods was little SLOW
on account OF the wet field and sul
try weather. Maryland had n Sigh,
edge In the first quarter, but Rich.
nond picked up by the end of the
half
second Half.
Third Quarters Snead received Nc.
Quade's kick off on the Spider five.
yard line at the beginning of the
half. and returned twenty-five Yards
Fray made yard and a half through
tackle. Snead punted and the ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

was down on tho thir,y-onc- yard
'ne' kichmonl gained abou, fifteen
Yards on an eNchau=" ~ puu,s. TOWN.
returning Mccuadc's hoat woll Mary.
'"nh mH'" first down on tho for,y
N"rd I'm" in two p'uuEcs by Senior
ana NarnNer on tho next PLAY gncad
.''p'" !H'" TIA" air and iutcry.r,cd
y S'"ri pass. returning Hyc yard,
'"Wii 'h.led ." gain. Z"cl.r mad,
'"" yards and e pass. FOWL 10 Sn.ad
was inromplnt"d. Sncad punteI over
~" MARYLAND goal line. Town
"'hrci several would -tacklcrs ANA
returned McQUado's kick-ofr. four.
teen yards Fray added four v,rds
aud Mahancy replaced Xicslor in IN.
spider back fold Mahaucy mad. ,yo
Yards and failed to gain and Elch-
mono rHn'cd. Helm" went from c,d
4" iHl! back ana was replaced on the
,"ft Wing by Young. Two yirioms
innEcs by The Ma'yland backs net
'"G "a iir>' down on tn. next rlay
carlton broke through ana threw
t"N!"N for 4 tw"-varG loss. Senior
mao" eight yards around right end
ana ia" ;h!rd quarter ended, NARY
and. 5 bah on tn" oriy-Scyru-y.,rJ
INC Third down aud TWO yards To "a.
Fourth Quarter; Play of both teams
improved In tn" last period Carl
'"h again "ot through ana downcd
IN" Maryland half back for a three.
YARD loss Robbins replaced RAT
'ilii" and Jones came hack In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
TIGER TEAM HELD
BY ORANGE AND BLUE

t'"ntinued From First PaCoD
gained hv" yards through tackle ami
the OLA Dominion backs gained am
other five In three I'm. rlays V!r-
ginia made her first down on Prince
tons forty-yard line. The Tigers
frightened and held for two downs
when H"rG"u intcrccpted "A forward
pass. Princeton was uuahla to ad =.
vanc" in tw" PLAYS and Claaves
punt"d TO Foster and Arnold imme.
diatcly returned the ball. After being
unable TO go forward. Van oiersig at
tempted drop Kick. hut the ban
went low
Virginia gained on an exchange OF
pnnts and with the ball in the cen
tor OF tn. field. Arnold. Wilson and
Oppl"man. running in turn. carried
the ball for another first down. The
quarter ended with tho ball In Win
Ginia's possession on Princeton's 40
yard line
After gaining on two line plays.
virginia was penalizcd fifteen yards
for holding. When Arnold attempted
KICK. he fumbled the slippery bali.
but recovered in time to run twenty
yards around end. In the second at
tempt he puntcd to Wyngatc. who
was downed on his own siXtecn-yard
linc. citavcs punted out TO Foster
who made "a fair catch. The Orange
ana Blu" made third first down
when Arnold ran for nine yards, and
Wilson went over the mark.
Ry this time Coach Roper had re-
placed five of the original Princeton
substitutes. FrinCeton's initial first
down was made on four line plays.
Arnold was injured in nasty slide.
and was replaced by Mappis. who
shot the ball In the air when called
upon to kick The ball was Prince
tons within twenty-five yards Of the
goal. and Smith made the first score
by droph!ck. The half ended
shortly after FenwicI made a poor
kick off for Virginia.
Princeton carried off the honors I'm
tho third period. Van Gersig out
punted Arnold. who went back AT tho
opening OF the new half. Booting the
ball so that 1t went outside several
times within the ten-yard line.
Princeton was twice penalized hut
made two first downs-one on Van
Gcrsig's run around right end and
again on three line plays.
At the opening OF tho third period
Princeton had the ball on Virginia'e
sevcntecn-yard line. hut the Tiger
gas unable To gain or to make good
a dropkick Lewis. who went In for
Thesmar at center made n bad pass
TO Arnold. forcing him back so that
when he fumbled the ball on the next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
OLD DOMINION TEAMS SHOW GOOD FORM ON M
W. & |. SHOWS POWER
DEFEATING TARHEELS
Generals Display Strength and
Hang l4-to-6 Defeat OH
North Carolinians.
lSpecInl 70 The TImes-


special TO The Times-pispa.chl
LEXINGTON. VA. oct Wash
tugton and Leo ,onk their first big
80
''"E"' ""H oa'tI"' WIN ""i'h 'aro-
Ina state College. when. IN spite Of
the ouc-touchdown lead Of III" Wolf
pack. they came from hrhind and
pushed over two hard.foueht scores
tn the third and fourth quarters.
From ia. star, tn. game loo&el
like st was gong in Nor,h Carolina
states favor. when following an *
over for Il ,ouchd"Wn. h't ia the
second quarter In" Generals defense
s,ln"n"d and they fought IA" Wolf
pack /" standstli In midr.ld pre-
venting another score.
f., tn. ,nird nuar,.r V.l,f,y,o,
and 49,. came h,rk N..p, ,u.I .,
largely ~ rnsul, nr "a, worA nf
linn, rbo,,,. ,...,
haIt mack. am, rasy.. l.g Mn,,n, -.
Hcmis u,L L.r.u ,,t , .,n,0,
ward RIM nn ,,r4I. 81, N...,n -.
worked oyor ,yyn r.Y,iTn,,y
s,s,, I,., ,,.f,. l, -
To .co,. i'm ,r. n,,., 49,.
n,., n.lr .rr. ,
.,ro
, p"
v,s .r.,. ",
,,,,,.,,,,lc .,,,', , NV
I I'm a.
i"' We
~ ~" ""s a u"
,r,,. ~ "'''"' ."e 49,
10y" ~" '"'"'' 'h"
Ia, .E '''.'.'S '' '"I IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
nlnc Nn>r Amin I.uhs

HALIFAX. y. :, oct. blue Nose,
which won tho International fisher
mans sailing championship last year.
today captured the first q the series
"t elimination races 10 determine the
Nova Scotiau schooner to meet the
American challenger off Gloucester.
Mass this fnll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

riay h" was ,acsIea behind the line
fpr safety.
~ This time the rain was failing
50 hard that IL was Impossible to
h'nt''N players from the prcsS box.
When Van G.rsig ven, OH, ClcnycE
vas unahl" 10 So III good puu,s.
aud virginia Was able to get the ban
once NOR" INTO enemy territory.
When the Orange and niue mad. s.y-
traI tumbies tn" Tiger again came
"a vigorously near Nirgluia's goal
The game ended With Princeton hold
inE the bal! on Nirrlnia's forty-tWu-
Nard line. Arnold. both in running
ana punt!ng, was III. shining light Of
Nlrsln!as hack neid. with CAPTAIN
Hall R!ackford and Davis standing
out for their work in the line.
or the eleven original mon and
seventeen substitutes made hv Coach
Roper IN an effort 20 work ow,
combination capable OF penetrating
Nirginia's defense IL is hardly pos.
sih!" 10 pick out ono man who was
'n"c'iv" against tn" invaders from
IN" south. unless II was Vaurersig
liu.-tIp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

burn Team or lmgnn. : t.. rrpu-ter.
M-.L-Am u SmLtM MnminELmn y ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

game as ~" Spiders quarter back.
Carlton ~m"nrod AN attempted double.
pass Wl! Maryiald ruut"d 20 Jones
WHO returned 'EIr'y-yu. yards bv
last hrok"n field RUNNING rohu-
SON went ~ tn" SpiJ,r line FOR
Hodges \ pass, Fray 60 Thicker was
inc"upi"'"d Mahau"y matte one.
yard and four yards on two line.
"uoks Snotd failed ia an attempted
KICK from placement ana ,ho Mary
i'nt gNar'"r ran tn. ball iuruugh
the spider ,ackIers ,hirty-four yards
I" ne thirty !uc-yurd line Senior
'hrn drove through tackle for eight
>atds and iis team rallied IN au ul-
most successful attempt 60 score.
only on" foot was gained wh,u |arl
i"n hi"Ec Through ana MESSED up
Is 'r'Ss-cr"sS play Tho u,Nt plag
mad" h nrst down. however Mary
lands backs hit the lighter Spider
I'm" Win terrible force. hg, gained
Only four yards GA the ;hird down
pass. S"mlvr ju Hrauucr uc,tcd
iw"ui%-thr,e yards Senior made.
'n" gard. Tia" righ; hal: added seven
making IT first down uu tho thirteen
Eard line Tho Spider llu. hri.cod
and held ou tho neg, pas lon, !,
snor, pass made 1t fourth dawn ana
only 'hrc" yards go the rra! TN.
spider line charged luw ANA uorc.ly
IA "a huai effort and held muurntari5,
VIM" Mahau"y tacSI.d S.mlor was.
temporarily stunned Mi Tho runner
was stopped by joHNAmd Bray
Sncad pGutcd "gt from behind tn.
goal I'm" 10 poslry, vino was duWurc
hy HU"kcr ou tac fnriy- twu-yarI line.
iuryieh Went lu far Bos'cy. \ eros,
buck gained one yard. carlton
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-08
Bids For Transport
Of Children Asked
One School Added

Tenders of bids for the transporta-
tiOn of school children will be opened
by Chairman and Executive Sam E.
Kalama of the board of supervisors,
on Thursday, September 81.
Transportation for children was fur
nished in four districts of Maui last
school year under the first bienial ap-
preparation by the legislature for that
purpose. This year one district on
Molokai will be added if sufficient
funds are available.
The places from which transporta-
tion is sought are Waialua and Ka-
malo to Kaluaaha School, Molokai; /;
from Puukolii, Honokowai and Kekaa
and Olowalu to Lahaina School; Kae-
leku and HaOu to Hama School and
from Honokohau to Honokohua school.
Such transportation will exhaust all
of the available funds although there
are several other sections in which
transportation is needed. If further
transportation is to be had a cam
paign should be started at once and
the matter agitated among the candi-
dates for the legislature so that they
may be pledged to the securing of an
increased appropriation at the session
OF the legislature next winter
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-08
Improved Crater
Rest House Soon
Addition Proposed and Other
Improvements Told Cham
Der Of Commerce; Report
Pleases Members

Extensive enlargements and i'm
provements to the rest house are con-
templated and a thoroughly compre-
hensiVe though brief report was sub
mitted to the Chamber of Commerce
at its meeting yesterday by c. d. Luf-
kin chairman of the Crater Rest House
Committee which was given hearty
kokua by the members of the cham
ber. -
Though there had been no formal
meeting of the five members of the
committee since the last meeting of
the chamber, three of them, the chair
man, l.. X. Smith and w. A. Clark
met and the working out of plans left
largely with L. X. Smith. He and w.
a. Clark had made trip to the Rest
House together and looked affairs over
thoroughly
Building of an extension to put the
building in the form of an L is pro
posed The addition would open off
the present building and have a door
from the outside also. 1t is proposed
to make the new building % by 80
feet and divide it into two rooms. one
for women and one for men with seven
double bunks in each, that is accom-
the old rest house at least seven
double hunks would be retained and
it is proposed to cut a window facing
out on the crater so the outlook can
be viewed without leaving the house
In the present building besides retain
ing some sleeping accommodations
will be cooking and eating facilities.
The addition would put out on the
MakawaO side from the present build
ing toward the water tank. A new
cistern is also to be put in. The COM
mittee thought that about $4,000 will
be required so that some $4,000 will
have to be raised in addition to the
amount now in the fund
Smith has requested the board of
supervisors to lend the services of
County Engineer Low in the prepara-
tion of plans and Wednesday was talk
ing with Chairman Kalama and Super
visor Fleming about making a trip of
inspection up with him.
When possible care taker will be
kept at the house but there are months
Of the year when that is impracticable
and in January and February few
parties make the trip. Such parties
can arrange for the care taker to go
up with them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-08
Three Funds Short Of
Money And County To
Apply To Territory

Once more Maui County is short of
cash as result of the Territory collect
ing the tax money for itself and the
county and renting to the counties
twice year. There is money in the
territorial treasury for Maui County
but the time for its payment into the
county treasures has not arrived. So
the board of supervisors will have to
ask the territorial treasury TO make
advances.
At the meeting of the board of SUI
pervisors Wednesday, County Auditor
Charles Wilcox notified the board that
resources were getting low in three of
the county funds and that warrants
will have to be registered very soon.
He recommended application for re-
lNf from the territory until Maui
County shall receive its second in
stalment of tax money for the year,
probably early in December.
County Auditor Wilcox recommend
ed that the county ask for the advance
of one fifteenth Of its money which
it may do under the law, or $4,000
monthly for the general and improve
ment funds, $4,000 for the hospital
fund and $1,000 for the special school
fund for the months of September,
October and ,ovember.
The county attorney will have the
resolution ready for action by the su-
pervisOrs at the meeting this after
noon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-08
HaikuFruit CompanyB Buys
KipahuIu Plantation and
Big Pine Project Is Seen
Tavares And Associates Have Land Haiku Can
Secure And There Are Reported Options On
Two Other Areas Which Would Give More
Than 5000 Acres

Haiku Fruit and Packing Company
has purchased Kipahulu plantation
Pineapple growing and canning are
to be the predominant industry of
that end of Maui ere long. The news
may be the forerunner of the estab-
llshment OF cannery with an output
OF million cases a year. Plans con
template the uniting of practically all
OF the pineapple lands of the Hama dis
trlct in one big enterprise and that
enterprise conducted by the Haiku
Fruit and Packing Company.
News OF the purchase from John
Fassoth of the Kipahulu plantation
was brought from Hama by arrivals
Wednesday. Confirmation of the re-
port was secured from Manager A.
F. Tavares of the Haiku Fruit Com
pany yesterday morning. The con-
sideration is reported to have been
S175,OO0 and Fassoth reserves the
right to take off and grind the 1928
crop. The purchase is a part of the
sequence of events at Hama started
by the purchase by a. F. Tavares of
the Drummond property.
Consolidation Foreseen
1t is reported that no further sub
scriptions are being accepted TO the
stock of the proposed new company
which it was announced was to form
to plant with pines and erect can
merry on the Drummond property so
purchased. This leads to the belief
that such property will be taken over
by the Haiku Fruit and Packing Com
pany also and combined with Kipa-
hulu and other properties on which
there are options.
kipahulu has an area of about 5000
acres, the Drummond property is
about 1850 and it is said there are
other available tracts of 1900 and 1000
acres which would give a pine acre
age for the Hama project of about
5000 acres.
When Senator Tavares first told of
the securing of lands for pine grow
ing and cannery at Hama he said
that John Fassoth had made a pro
posal for the taking in of his property
as well but that it was not being con
sidered then as it would make the pro
ject bigger than Tavares felt it de-
sirable to attempt to swing at the