Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 20

HONOLULU STAIR BULLETIN (StMIAVEEKLY), FRIDAY, NOV. 21. 7913. MAKE PLEA TO Jeff McCam Adam In N. FUWSTOW ASKS JAPANESE PAPER REFEREES TOO LAX IN CALL SAVE HOME OF se oflrigger Finge for Infants and Children.

Save the IXFAVT 5IOUTALITY is something- frihl'ul. 'We can hard! reU? that of all the children born ia civilized countries, twenty-two per or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach more than one-third, before they are Eve, and one-half before they ara fifteen We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria wmilj save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many cf these infaottl deaths are occasioned by the uso of narcotic preparations. Drop, tinctures I soothing syrups for children's complaints contain more cr less opium, cr morpliinc They are, ia considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death.

Castori operates exactly the reverse. It causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the cf the skin and allays fever. -i one year; thirty-sevea per cr Cuarnnlert grnutno CnilorU "CMtrtrUt rood nj I precri'j IV, aoJ ltj tf.t de1rl tfriX" r. OlKALD BLATTIIia.SI. I pwif Ctr! ia Tot trrtrtA rmr.

It riht, ItlntUier l.ke Jt, tot Ul Uka it any IrvuW." c. a. xriuK), m. 8. Loo Vrmr Ctfri It for Vi' a the world orrr.

I ew It la my fc t'cs hav to hwtnoj in rrmron.lirsf It faf tht Con piuU cf iuftBU acj J. A. Ho I. IV. Eiwi City, Vk Fletcher's Cactorln.

signature of Phyclcisao Recommend Cactorla. of prohibiting race track betting in Tennessee which resulted in the closing up of all the famous race tracks of A I i 7j i I If si 17 If 1 I i I 1 lh i I I i 1 a i' if I i i OF FOUL BLOW The knee kout of Freddy We'ch. the Knelisli lisht wight champion, by MilUiurn Sayler, an Indianapolis bo-cr. in the ring cf a Winnipeg. club, a few days ago.

calls to mind the reluctance cf referees to enforce the rules against fouling, and which, if allowed to continue, will become a positive menace to the game. The blow that finished Welch, -according to the account, was a stiff one and landed in ths causing him much pain. AI-i though he was unable to resoond to the call of time, Freddy was awarded the decision on a foul by the referee, and rightly so. The Englishman is regarded as one cf the cleverest boxers in the ring toay, and there are fev who follow boxing who would regard Saylor as hi3 superior. But to get to the point.

The matter of fouling has now reached a stage where it should be thrashed out on broader grounds than the individual interests cf any one boxer, referee or club. A Serious Featil. One of the most serious features of the non-observance of the rules that it is liable to develop in ring goers a spirit of unfairness. One of the blackest marks boxing has suffered of late was the hooting cf Gunboat Smith, who yesterday proved his worth by getting a decision over Sam Kangford in 12 rounds, by the hoodlum element in New York, after he had been rendered helpless by the fcul blows of Carl Morris, during their recent engagement. To thoso who have participated in boxing bouts and love the game for its own sake, it created a feeling of intense disgust, and, for once, the alleged reformers, who are constantly objecting to what they do not understand, had somi ground for complaint, Thero are some persons so constituted that they are unable to more than their own selfish side cf a question.

They have no sympathy for a boxer, no matter how badly injured he may be, if he deprives them of seeing a few additional rounds. The referees and clubs are pandering to bte iiHl yonr Ceior a ts of In wrtn cd it tic Svt twwticiria cf tmuku' J. mruM, M. Chi. 1 A mnlirlne tiilirlil fit i Minn joci "ti i i t-r lUe tv pr.t.

4 lk Ui us vt'j JJtb. Ri Bt your CatT on vHiu i cuitabl hivi' f( nil it ejt In t'ur tviml dieat of etauhwl." Cbas. Zuwamo Giummti, St. IV, Brooklyn. N.T.

Children Cry for In Use tw For Over 30 Ycarc. Jrif JlcCarn RUG NATES WOULD INPUT PLAYERS WITH REAL LABOR Mpw II 9 hfcfrirt AttnmPV fo, home and he wilFno doubt be a big, 11 in all movements for moral! Said 10 -HanQle UUri Better betterment. He was instrumental In Than Law Possibly J5ir 1 1 1 1,11 state and was a hard blow to the' southerners jwnicn is not. a goii course, or a new "Jeff is not a Tennessean by birth Broadway stimulant, but the name or and he is opposite to the manager of the St. Ix)uis Browns, the we 11 known southern type, believ- says he will do away with the prac-ing in none of those eports or pas-'tice of fining his ball players, Mr.

times that were favorites with our Klckey rather recklessly assuming fathers and grandfathers. He speaks that he niay from tirae to time find with a soff southern -drawl, wears a SOIne 6UCQ connected with the frock coat and slouch hat and has a Browns. pleasing and dignified personality.1 Instead he will punish them by He is popular in the South as a cam- making them do extra work. Small paign speager and for his after-dinner offenses will be penalized by making taLs. His wit is spontaneous and or- the offender run out every hit in bat-iginat and won him many audiences ting practice, while real felons will be punished by uei2g forced to help take his politics into his personal rev 'which has won him1 i both parties llawa.i le United States dis- lations, a fact many friends in will eet an able IUEENEMMA'- The pritclffis vain cf old landmarks of Hawaii, and particularly the home cf tiueen Emma, at what is now as Queen -Emma lark, was pointed out last night at a mpctiEi; ot the board cf supervisors when a committee representing the Daughters -of Hawaii, and O.

Smith and J. G. Spencer spoke Toi the of that old royal residence. "We understand," said Sirs. F.

W. Macfarlane, the spokeswoman lor: tiie committee, "tht the supervisors' plan to demolish Urn old home. ThiSj building is the only thing which now. Hands as a landmark to old The palace has been turned into an executive building, the old associations there have been done away with. This old landmark we are now pleading for, this former home of a former.

queen, is the only place we can now show a tourist as represenia'ive of the days gone by. "It only needs a little paint and a few slight repairs, which will not cost much, to put it in good repair." O. Smith aiso strongly urged tha the building be not destroyed. Though the supervisors had already agreed to tear down the structure, it was agreed that they should reconsider their former action. Mr.

Macfarlane stated that she felt a part cf the expense of repair, or for a caretaker couid be secured from private subscriptions. Mr. Smith declared that the expense be borne by the city and county, that it was something in which the entire community is interested. SPOILS OF WAR ARE AUCTIONEI Suffragettes Sell to Highest Bidder Policeman's Hat and Stick in Lunnon Fly Eatest Mail LONDON The first meeting of the Women's Social and Political Union since the end of the summer holiday "truce" was held recently at the London pavilion, Piccadilly circus, and was the occasion oi violent scenes on the stage and in the street between the police and militant suffragists. Miss Annie Kenney, the organizer of the union, was re-arrested under the "Cat and Mouse Act," as also was Miss Dulcie West.

The re-arrest of Miss Kenney took place on the stags of the pavilion at the moment of her rising to address the meeting. When she came on to the stage with Mrs. Drummond, who was introduced as "General" Drummond, she was cordially greeted. Miss Kenney's first words, "I hear there are detectives behind the stage," had scarcely been uttered when Chief Detective Inspector MacBrien and other officers rushed on to the stage and attempted to surround her. Miss Kenney, however, ran towards the box on the opposite side and made an effort to get into the stalls.

One of the officers seized her just as she reached the box and a fierce fight followed. Miss Kenney was dragged back towards the stage exit to ihe street, and the officers engaged were struck right and left by a body of Infuriated women, whose object was to rescue the prisoner. Chief Inspector MacBrien's hat was knocked off and a walking stick which he carried was wrenched from his hands. The stick and some flagpoles were used as weapons against the officers. and during the struggle the inspector received blow on the head.

The police had to fight every inch of their ground to the stage door. Some women, in the hope of tripping the officers, threw themselves to the ground. In the street the police were hampered by a crowd of women, most of whom were hostile, and it was only after much struggling that Miss Kenney was lifted or pushed into a taxi-cab. Meanwhile, in the pavilion, "the trophies of the fight," as they were described by one of the leaders, were turned to profit. Chief Inspector MacBrien's hat and that of another officer were oTfered for sale to the highest bidder.

The successful bid for the chief inspector's hat, made by a woman with an American accent, was "twenty-five dollars for America." The stick, which the chairman said was "taken from an inspector by Miss Naylor," fetched 2 the proceeds in each cast being given to the funds of th-3 union. me HAS IT IMPROVED! They say the science and skill of football has improved wonderfully In every way. But how many kickers of late seasons have been developed who have a wide margin on Pat O'Dea, George Brooks, Kirschberger, Sweeley or John De Witt? i How many backs are there better than Heston, Dibblee, Butterworth, Kelley or Chadwick? How many ends better than Shevlin, Snow, Kilpatrick or Lambell? If there is any reply to the back-field query. Harvard might kick in with Hard wick and Mahan. But we doubt, all around, if the gen- jeral improvement in talent has been as i (' ron tl aa nrip mirht thinV Cabinet Pudding.

Flippe Have you heard the new recipe for cabinet pudding? Flappe No; what is it? Flippe -A Democratic secretary of state with a contract for a bunch of Chnutanqua lectures. Springfield I RETRACT TALE Wednesday, Nov. UK Calling; em the Nippu J'ji to make a public retraction and apology for the story published a few days ullcping a criminal assault on a Jap-anrse v.cman by three colored sol-iie rp, Gene ral Funston today sent a letter to Kdi tor Soga of that paper, worded ia he-shoulder language. The comm.sr.der, sofin as the sensational story was picked up and printed by vhe American morning '-paper, started an investigation, and also bad a translation made of the original Japanese article, which proved to be even more denunciatory against the American soldier than that printed by tha morning paper. The investigation, as stated in lh Star-Bulletin, proved the entire tale to be a fabrication, the truth being that three white soldiers had forced entrance into a house, bluffed a Japanese into taking a drink which he didn't want, and handled his wife nomewhat roughly, after which disorderly conduct they were put out by the husband.

No one was beaten up, and no criminal assault was accomplished or Rt tempted. General Funston tell Kditor Soga in his letter that he must retract the talse. statements through the columns the Jiji or stand confessed as malic'r-us d'sturher of the peace and a breeder el racial Ill-feeling, in a place which la singularly free from tha latter. lie points out that the true facts could hae been easily ascertained by th simple process of questioning the alleged victims of the assault, but that this was not done, and an incendiary article, calculated to raise Hi-feeling between the Japanese population and the troops, given publicity. "The publication of this article Is one of the grossest pieces of injustice against the American soldier that I have ever come across." said General Funston this'' morning.

"I do not minimize the actual offense committed, and if it were possible at this late date to apprehend the three white soldiers who raised the disturbance in the Japanese home they would undoubtedly stand trial, and probably get heavy sentences. However, there is a vast difference between a 'rough house disturbance and a capital crime, and to spread such a tale broadcast was inexcusable. I wish that our libel laws were such that suit could be brought." GREAT SPRINTER mnT TDAIrt iui mum By Latest Mail NEW YORK. Mlt has always been a question of how fast Howard Drew, the national 100 and 220-yard champion can run," says Harry Smith, the national 10-mile champion, "especially since last summer, when he ran the 'century' in 9 4-r seconds on several once doing the distance in the world's record time of 9 3-a Very few know how far the little negro flyer can go. A lot or persons thought the hundred was his limit, but he showed he was equally j.ood over the longer route, by winning over a good field, at the national hampionships in Chicago last July.

Trained But Once. "In a lalk with Drew I was surprised io learn that the occasion of the Olympic trip was the only time Howard has trained for a race. In view cf his repeated phenomenal performances, this is truly remarkable-. He does it iA on his natural ability and condition. In this connection many others should with profit follow Ids example of using no alcohol or tobacco.

"It is not generally known he can run the and seme would laugh at the thought cf it. He can. though, if he wants to, as he proved in 1911 lit Springfield, when he per-lorroed over that distance in the really fast time of 1-3 seconds all the more wonderful considering that his favorite distances are CO to J3f yards. "In amazement I asked him when he would start to train? "'Well, answered Howard, with a twinkle in his eye, you know the next Olympic games take place only a little more than two years hence, and I am roins; to be in "real" good shape "And if the modest little negro athlete is 'right then Uncle Sam can 1 ar.k on a sure win in the 100 and L'W'-jtu tor dashes at Berlin in CHINESE-AMERICAN GUARDSMEN MAKE A SPLENDID SHOWING The Chinese-American company of the national guard essembled at guard headquarters last night, the recruits being given their first instruction in the school of the soldier. The men showed a marked aptitude for-, the work, and soon mastered the rests, facings and steps, the instructors having no trouble in getting quick results.

Sixty men turned cut. It had been intended to form the company into squads last night, but a heavy rain prevented work cut of doors, and the two rooms of the bungalow are too small to permit of any company formation. Tuesday was chosen as the drill night, and until the new armory is completed, the men of the new company will meet at guard headquarters on that evening at 7:30. It is expected that the armory floor will be ready for drilling in two weeks. DOES trict attorney all right and I don't Browns, although we fear he suppose he will be any more popular lavs himself liable to action on the here with a certain element than he Part of the Baseball Players' Frater-is ack Nashville." 1 nity for mentioning work in connec- Wife cf Old Southern Family.

jtion with ball players, but, neverthe- presume the Republicans and In denendonta will be sorrv to lose such a capable leader?" I ventured. "Pocf." said the -Tennessee Demo crat, 'I suppose they will. It doesn't make r.ny difference to ray party, not oe ansoiuieiy necessary lor a Dan however; he has done all the damage player to offend in order to get a lithe can. In the past three months the tle work out ot bim-legislature has passed the most strin- Power Vested in Umpires, jrernt nrohibirion laws in the Union' Power should be vested in the um- this element. But unless the referees Cam knows and can handle better are forced to a more str'ct observance than the law that's a gun." of the rules boxing will be kiiled be-, This is almost first-hand informa-fore long.

jtion for although Hawaii's new Unit- Referees Are Wrong. ed States district attorney has not ar- Referees have been known to per- rived, Charles A. Stainback, late chair-mit a boxer who has been fouled to man of the Democratic state central continue after he has had a little rest, committee and state elector of Ten-and if this is not putting a premium nessee, also a politician and college on fouling it is dangerously near it. chum, vouches for the above state-Unless a boxer is carried from the ment. Mr, Stainback has been visit-ring after being fouled the inevitable ing in llonolalu and before leaving cry arises that he "quit." But any for Nashville on; the Manchuria last one who has experienced even a light Tuesday told interesting details of blow in the groin knows that it robs McCarn's picturesque career, the recipient of his strength, although "The most dominant feature of his he may still be able to stand on his life so far has been his immovable feet.

Whv should he be expected to stand fcr the suppression of vice in run the risk of being knocked out-all Its forms and most particularly of when rendered helpless in this man- the liquor trafiic," said Mr. Stainback. ner? In any other game, such as base- "He took the platform for prohibition ball, the rules are followed to the let- when it would have been considered ter. Why make an exception to box- political suicide by any other man ing? running for office and he not only Common sense dictates that it is a upheld the publicly but he lived thousand times more necessary to ob- to his standards in his private life, Ftrve the rules of fair play in boxing which is far more than the majority than is the case in other -sports. A of Tennessee prohibitionists are do-low blow not only robs the recipient ing, niany cf them supporting the is-of his chance to win, but it may in- sue for political reasons only and conjure him for life as well.

On the face Burning their whiskey and mint juleps of if. this is so apparent that it seems with conscienceless disregard." foolish to mention the fact. Jeff -Packs a (inn Let ail referees and club owners "McCarn was practically unknown take a lesson from' the knockout of "nil he became attorney for the lightweight champion and mittee of 100, which was organized net as the referee of this bout had 13 to suppress gambling and elimi-lhe courage to act. vice in general," continued Mr. Stainback, and when feeling was The opening of Panama canal running pretty high and Jeff was the has made imperative the sanitation target for the threats cf the gamblers, of Guayaquil, now known as the he dl' net hesitate but went steadily "pesthole of the Pacific," and Ecua- on with his work.

One day a rumor dor is seeking to contract a European that he was to be assassinated reach-loan of $33,009,000 for water works cd his cars. It did not deter him in and sewer itlie least- lf buckled on a gun 9 'and went his way, causing no end of George Creel, the husband of comment and excitement. He was ar-Blanche Bates, the actress, was in- rested for carrying a pistol but I Jo jured in a runaway at Ossining. not think his case ever came to trial, A woman at Paterson. X.

has re- for hc vvas ver convicted nor were ceived $20,000 left to. her by her tIiere further rumors of assasti- gnindfather on condition that she have a baby when she is 23 years old. "Soon after this a candi- 0 ci date for 'attorney-general, as they call the district officer in Tennessee, a a a a a a. and won cne of the hardest-fought po-" litical battles in the history of that a HAHVAHR FOOTBALL 31 EX warring state. Five days after he as- HAVE THE AUTHOR Mini a sumed the duties of his office ttob- bin Cooper shot and killed U.

S. Sen- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The re- ator Carmack in the streets of Nasii-a port that Capt. Henry Ketcham ville and as prosecuting attorney of of the Yale football team, is to this famous murder trial Jeff Mc- There is just one thing Jeff Mc Cam's name was sent broadcast over the country. ''I'oro V- r.

itoronTicti-ifnd and with ex-Governor Patterson and his following on the reform side, we antis willnof raiEs McCarn much, Patterron will keep us busy." I suppose your society wemen are wu mw ammunition fnm tho leagues. Frank Chance for instance, might be willing to furnish recruiting agents with a number of addresses, and George Stallings knows where lot of parties may be found cm fcbort notice. It Is certain that Jem Tinker woul 1 lend his country's flag all the asniKt-ance in his power in that respect, but Joe's objection to Mexico Is that trains occasionally return from there. Handsome Harold Escapes. It Is most unfortunate that handsome Harold McCormick tho demon pinch hitter, is about to go away from here, as he could play a conspicuous iirt the proponed arraneemont.

Hid Van Aetorbiit find herFflf shy ent of wearing evening clothes with eclat, and suspendr ri. to make himself agreeable around a reception, what more simple than I honing the Polo grounds and ordering rum portion of handsomo Harold McCormick? What, in fact, would be more fmplo than handsome Harold McCormkk for arv polite purpose? polite purp What, indeed! We see but one danger in tho scheme. Branch Rickey miRlit eventually claim tho rirht to a man by assigning him to the tuanaer. ment i the Ft. Louis Browns for few which would n't only hi rather "inhuman, but would overturn the bounds fif guKl taste.

I SOCCER RESULTS I Rchiilts of British socrccr games, Faturday. November 1: ENGLISH LEAGUE. First Division. Bolton 1. Burnley, Newcastle Chelsea, Mlddicsboro, 2.

Everton. 1: Bradford C. 1. Manchester 3: Liverpool, o. Aston Villa, Oldham ').

Tottenham Pre -t N. 1. Derby County, Sheffield 1. Sunderland, Blackburn 1. West Bromwich, Manchester 0.

Second Division, City. Bradford, Leicester Fokkc. 2. Bristol HuddcrfcflcM. 0.

Clapton. Barnsley, 0. Glo.Hsop, Hull City, 1. Grimsby Blackpool. 0.

City, Bury, 1. Notts County, 4: Futharn. 0. Htnck'Mirt, Wolverhampton. 0.

Woolwich Nop l'or Kf, 2, SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Ntrwich Rrist 1 11., 1. Watford, Merthyr 0. Coventry. We-st 4.

Crystal Argjlc. 2. Southampton. 0. Giilingham.

Swindon Northampton. Cardiff (.. 1. Southend hx-. f.

Brighton and Mi'IwaU Portsmouth. Queen's Park 11.. 1. SCOTTISH LCAGUC. Hamillcn (.

Alrdiconians, Q-cm's Ayr United. Falkirk. 2. Oltic, Kilrrarnot k. o.

Hibprnians, Clyde, 1. Third Lanai iJumbartop, Patrick Imndee, 1. St. Mirren. 1: Hearts.

0. Morton. Motherwell, 1. Raith Rovers, (t; Ranger. 3.

A 16-year old Chi-aco jrln "a little so the fi-e to a house and gug.u-ed i She told the police she tad been tttacke-d a pyronu-uiiae. 5- Michigan de-feateJ 17 m. The t.A to somewhat curious about Mrs. Mc- Eesticuiatcr tie luxe, let us Bay, ana Cam," suggested Mr. Stainback after make known his desires.

Then Mr. a siaht pause. "She comes from an Klem could turn to the Giants' or vis-old southern familv, is the daughter itors bench, as the case misht be of Chancellor Andrew Allison, a one-' the waste energy being equally gre-at time famous Judge of Nashville who in either case at all times and mut-was shot and killed ia his official ter: chamber by a disappointed litigant. I "James Thorpe, you report to Mr. and will uphold all the traditions of Fabian tomorrow to put in a load of southern hospitality, beauty and eoal.

And you. Bunny Hearn, Ferdl- I By I-'ilest Mall YORK Branch Rickey. NEW the groundkeeper at his daily chores. Mr. Rickey deserves the thanks of the community for solving the vexing' Problem of what to do with the 'ebS U1S 1S A one.

ami should not stop in the Mound City. It jsnoum ue taKen up uy every otner ciud in me two leagues, ana enlarged and elaborated upon, so that it Willi A A. I P'res lo fcenieiice an amieee io lao-ar at any time. For instance, if Ground deeper Henry Fabian should desire at little assistance it should possible for him to go to Willum Klem, the I nana Schupp and Rube behauer, are to manicure right field. Be careful you don't break nothin'." Then there are occasions during the rush hours when Harry Stevens uk it grvai iip iu iiarry, aim he might be willing to pay them the usual commission.

i Frequently Fred Snodgrasa wastes a lot of vocal power in the coaching box that might be utilized in selling programs, while Eddie Grant and John Bannerman McLean would put in their leisure moments helping Mr. Welch repulse the deadheads at the pass gate. Pleasant Job for Tyrus. fne hollyhocks eut in center field expected storm, or strike, it should be possible for him to make a sweeping requisition on the benches at the Polo grounds without previous warning. In case of war with Mexico the gov.

ernme nt could conscript some able 1 culture." HAROLD RICE WILL MAMARF MAM TFAP1 could use a few extra hands In placet a larcclv atndM meeting of the ing Wa Peanuts before the public, and Maui Athletic Association iast Fri-eJe no reason why fellows like day night. Hare Id W. Rice was elect- ne Zimmerman and Johnny I-vers ed manager cr the Maui Baseball team Lwh" ne.ver Job on the ball which is to meet the teams from thetie when th; Vub re Ul other islands during the Carnival I space out in that capacity. It forbid members of the Yale elev- a en from writing signed articles 'a: a has FTPSitC ti rrriRidprahl rntisfpr- week in Honolulu. It is generally tho opinion -on Maui that a more popular man than Rice could not be found for this important position in connection with the coming meet nor one who would more heartily -win the support of the whole of jlaui.

and of the team from the people of this Island expect great things. GOLF Golf was first introduced into the United States years ago. It may seemed to be getting a trifle seedy have been slow getting a start, but in the season, and Tyrus Raymond just now is making up for lost time, i Cobb, who has a lot of time on hi3 The only obstacle to even greater hands when he is holding out for more popularity is the expense of securing money, or some thing, should hcj re-ground sufficiently large for the links, quired to lend his puissant personality and this problem is being solved in to 'tending the vegetation ia that dis-many cities by the establishment of trict. During those days when John public courses. Players from Great Kling and Frank Baker are retiring Britain have been impressed with the" from baseball forever they should bo rapid strides in the Unite States to- subject draft by the umpires and reward high-claes golf.

It is safe to say quired to dust the home plate. This that ith the installing of many public would take a lot off the umpires' links the general average of play will minds and something off the plate, continue to improve and that the next Extenaing the Idea further, Fred few years will show some remarkable Merkle could be used to good advan-figures in the direction of increased tage on the ball field by assigning him numbers taking an active interest in to assist the subway ticket sellers at the "ancient and honorable game." One Hundrad and Fifty-fifth street and Broadway, and any time Big Bill Ed- The Difference. wards repd snmp mpn rinrini? nn mi. a nation at Harvard lest Captain he had a gun and could use it wheu a. Storer follow the example of the the occasion demanded it.

Yale leader. By the time the se- a iff 0r th county, who was a strong a ries with the Blue arrives pretty Patterson man and a political oppo- a nearly the entire Harvard regu- a nent, objected to soma of re- a lar team will be tied up with marks in the course of the case and a contracts for newspaper work, called him to account for it in the a The back field, composel of Char- a corridor of the courthouse. The ar- ley Brickley, Tack Ilardwick and i gumcnt was brief and warm ind both a Eddie Mahan. is already engaged mcn (irawn their guns when at this work, their combined frieials intervered and. prevented a a weekly salaries amounting, it is shooting.

You remember that ycung a said, to nearly $200. Cooper and Lis father, Colonel Coop- a Brickley, who, it is claimed, er, were pardoned immediately after a cleaned up $2000 last fall by his conviction by Governor Patrerson. a literary efforts and that fact that a jeff anJ Patterson were bitter ene- a he was the star of the Crimson mies for a number of years after that, a team, has been writing matter but Patterson recent! joined the pro- a. for two sheets since the present a hibition ranks after "bavins been ar- a season opened. He draws down XI rested on a cfcarge of intoxication and a $75 a week, it is estimated.

Ma- a lle and Jeff fcaye fcuried the yast. a ban, like Brickley, is writing yoi Evcn Southern Tyr, daily stories, but his signature will ajj r. Stainback shifted his position a not be used until the big games "a in the big wicker chair and went en a are inaugurated. Ilardwick is in his delightful southern, drawl; a. writing Sunday stories under his effect his attitude will have a own name also.

Two of the line- upon prohibition and other such a men of the team are at present 5. questions in Honolulu I cannot say. a considering contracts calling for I have not been here long enough to a signed articles for easy money. draw conclusions, but I will say that McCarn will uphold his ideals in a a' it a x. a a whatever community he makes his "Huh! Crym' cos ye ain't allowed to have no toffee, eh? If ye was my 2ge an' hadn't bin allowed to have as much toffee as I ain't bin allowed to havev-yo'd have somcthin' to holler about.".