The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 7

KING OF BUSHERS | DIRECTS ACTIONS | OF 6,000 PLAYERS JAMES | RAISE Word comes from Boston that} Rill James, former star twirler of) the Seattle team, who helped pitch the Boston Braves into the world's championship last season, has so far failed to affix his signature to « Roston contract for the coming season, Rill is a holdout for more ary When he was in Seattle last fall James told friends here that he; was receiving a salary of $4,000) from Boston, but that he would a sign with the team this year un- less the Boston management would accede to his demand for $6,000 a year. Secretary Nickerson of the Bos. ton club has announced that Pres-| ident Gaffney positively cannot see James’ demand and has notified | the big twirler that he will pitch | again this year for the same sal- ary or he wil) not pitch at all. The} fact that James has assumed an Lshould-worry attitude in the mat-}| _ * # ter leads his friends in Seattle and | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb, 13.-— elsewhere to the opinion that he|Five thousand semt-professional bas received an offer from the Fod-| ball players hat! Nat ©. Strong as eral league which he ts sertously | “King of the Bushers,” and perhaps considering. James saw that Les|more than any other man he has Mann landed on bis feet when he | ¢xtended the popularity of the sport jumped from the Boston team to/ Outside the regular, fireapitting the Feds, and it ts believed he is | Dall fan fn the country. considering seriously a similar Strong is at the head of the In move if he cannot get his price | ter-City association, which Is the big | | NAT C. STRONG } est Sad }league of bush baseball, —_—— ed | The Inter-City association ts a jsort of booking agency, meeting jevery Tuesday night at which Sat jurday and Sunday schedules are ar- jranged for New York, Philadelph: | Chicago, Detroit and other cities. Ten per cent of the gate receipts are taken by the organization, the games bringing in from $500 to $2,000 each. With the consent of their man- agers, big league stars are often hired for the day as added attrac tiows The Seattle Knights of Columbus team beat the Tacoma Knights on the local alleys last night, by a score of 2,517 to 2,380. O'Donnell of Seattle rolled high score of 225 ind tied with Kratschmer of Taco- ma for high average, at 188 ee | AL REE sian Ri ‘(Rice Beats in the Elks’ house league tourney, | last night, Capt. Baker's team, No. jaat nignt Cont Baners twam. *° Chas. Hulen asec a cesar sett! in Cue Match tham of the winning squad rolled high score of 222 and high average TACOMA, Feb. 13.—Charley Hulen of Seattle, representing Ta- of 167. eee On the imperial alleys, last night, coma in the Northwestern 18.2 balkline billiard championship the Preesmen beat the Press Feed- ers, 2,189 to 2,077, Pressman Peter son putting over the high score of| matches, dropped a game here last 202 and high average of 184. night to Frank Rice of Spokane. LAS, The men were tied frequently dur-| ing the 47-inning contest and the Fourteen men engaged in the elimination contests bowled last} game belonged to elther one until | night on the Bismarck alleys, Lowe) the last inning was played, as they being the only man standing at the were never more than a few points ené of the contest. He had rolied/*part. Hulen made more spectacn. 214 in his last game to best Pea-|!ar shots than Rice, but the latter Played a steadier game, and that is cock, if second. ad “s i | what won for him. Rice averaged The team representing the Fire-| 5.32 for the match. Tonight Hulen stone Tre Co. beat the Foster &| Will meet Wallgren of Everett in Kieiser five in a match in the Bis-|the second match of thd series marck Commercial league last night /*T*- _ Capt. | short end of a 2,243-2,022 score of | tourney last night. Daley bowled | 's crew handed the Knights of Columbus House league BASEBALL SQUAD erage of 170. seven-time champion U. of W. football t will direct the im, ls. A. C. AND MULTNOMAH SPLIT THE HONORS- | RIVAL SPEEDSTERS TUNE UP FOR BIG CUP RACE | STAR—SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1915, PAGE 7 EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH BAIRD DEFEATS MADDEN boxing The schedule of Northwestern | gue gam At the last interelub has been issued, and, in direct line with id, old pol of \« 4 Raward Dugdale, has been marked “For re ruary’ 18," mean:| *MoKer of the season at the 8, A, ¢ ing that Dugdale ignores those among the more (yan 200,000 readers of | ym last night, boxers and wrestlers The Star who may be Interested in the schedule, In order that he can| representing the Multnomah A, C pander to the Sunday morning sporting sections. jot Portland split even with the hs ea | wearers of the blue diamond, At its best, Dugdale has mighty little in the way of baseball tal-| TWO boxing events stood head ent to present to the Seattle public this year, and if he expects what he| 4nd shoalders above the other at has to Ist the season out, he will certainly have to cater to all of the| tractions on the card, the first being fans, arid not a chosen few the bout cen Frank Heulet, the “eae ae ee Portland 125-pounder, who won a Because The Star has always told, and wii continue to tell, the truth| “lose decision over Henry Gleason about the Seattle team, even though the truth was not pleasant reading|5. A. C.. after a fourth round was for Dugdale, he sees fit to hold out what meager crumbs of baseball alled for son was always up news he may have from baseball fans who are readers of The Star un-[#24 coming, but Heulet had it on {1 ho nas first rubbed the fur of the Sunday g papers |him in reach and cleverness, and wn : “nt inday morning papers the right) 1 iet's straight lefts won him the P | close verdict It looks like anything but smooth sailing for teams in the North-| The other bout that kept the western league this season at the best. The war has taken thousands |CTOWd on {ts toes was the Earl of fans who usually patronize the games from Victoria and Vancouver. | @ird-Lioyd Madden affair, at 126 The baseball war bas opened up to public gaze the rottenness at the| Pounds. From the first tap of the core of baseball as at present conducted, so that the public feels lke | el! both boys bored jn, and both holding {ts no#e when it pays out money to see a game. In addition to|'anded frequéntly and hard. Baird this, the salary limit imposed on teams in the Northwestern league has |“*Played coolness and head work made {t almost impossible to get real baseball talent in ‘This | %# Well as hand work, that was to be combination clroumstances, {t would seem, would m Dugdale | *4mired, and the awarding of the want to do what he could to Interest all the fans in his territory, as | clone Maven f to him met with popu: ali of the coin which decorates tho ticket window mahogany looks |'# approval. alike to him, If he is going to get past this season, it will not be by|_ Pete Wille, 8. A. C, 125-pound , his playing favorites and catering to a class in the matt b wa | Wrestlor, met # surprise and also Te Cohen Tne te The MRMtr OF Deneball ROWS! wiisten ie VUE Hadlin Ot Poe land, who pinned him to the mat fn ome 0 Paul Browning, soore card king of the Coast, and “Megaphone” | (right brome A teh aes hie = Miller have closed with Joe McGinnity of the Tacoma team to handle | George Clark of Portland tn the 125- the concessions at tis park Sig Cigar neste |pound class. Runchie had his hands full to get away with anything. The views of football coaches regarding the numbering of the! in the other interclub event Val players in Kames are changing, They are coming to eee the matter| gontag. 8. A. C. middlewelght boxer, from the viewpoint of the public. The “reasons” igned by some for had little trouble in handing Peter fusing to use numbers aro merely the alckly sentimentallty of sap-| shuld of Portland all he wanted in ded sophomores., THE PUBLIC PAYS, and the PUBLIC WANTS | three rounda 0 KNOW THE PLAYERS, Other reasons may be cast aside | Chet Melntyre’s “Man of Mystery” “ee ee |proved to be Herman Storey, a thinly thatched Seattle business man, who was no match for Perry Hensley in the slugging art, al- though he showed little bursts of cleverness. Claude Scott won a clone verdict Lover Irving Gleason in four rounds, and Jimmy Bergetadt beat Harold Pemberton in the same number of The Federal ieague doesn't seem to care a hang for expense; just as it finishes up new concrete stands, it hires Ed Reulbach to break them up. Just observe Davenport, la. swell up; Clarence Rowland is bring. Ing most of its team to win the American league championship for Chi cago. | rise to congratulate San Francisco, Floyd McFarland has decid od not to try to pull off a six-day bicycle race there The further from | stanzas. Broadway, the fewer the boobs. Pat Scott refereed the boxing lite DO events and nk Dunean the “One treasures the trophies of track and field, of diamond and grid-| wrestling bouts, and both gave satis | iron beyond all things in older years,” remarka a writer. Yea, yea, bo; | faction @ true word. I treasure a cup I won at a field meet 20 years ago beyond ——— all earthly things, and some day I'm gotng up in the attic and see if I| can find it SPORTING FLASHES Reputable American physicians| The International Derby, the an- are among those who testify that |2U8l racing classic of the Dorval the military authorities have looted | Park Jockey club at Montreal, has every doctor and druggist office, |2eeD called off for this year, home and store in Belgium, carry. Winn Noyes, star Spokane twirl. ing away surgical instruments, lint | er, been traded to the Omaha and bandages and every other nec-|team of the Western league for The New York Yankees, having bought High from Detroit, are after Low, the Dartmouth star. If they get him and Jacks of the Northwest ern league, they may grab the came, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 essary, #0 that they have no means | First Baseman Earl Chase, BELGIUM WHOLE of keeping up thelr practic | The Chicago polo four won the i ospitals have been seized and| Pacific Coast junior championship NATION A DESERT turned into military hospitals ex jat Riverside, Cal, yesterday by de- chusively The natural population | teating Riverside, 9% to ™%. eat AY are left to get through their ail-| Meeting in Cleveland ye erday, rivers, natural at this time of year, | ™e2t® unattended. | National Amateur Baseball associa- In Belgium the misery of the|tion voted to take in Sacramento, which have inundated thousands of acres and compelled hundreds of | families to abandon their homes to! the waters, The conqueror's populace is greater than the plight) Richmond, Va, Pittsburg, Detroit of the fugitives, Picture the oft-|and Akron. O. recited condition of the million and | & half refugees in Holland, not the | Under the direction of Wrestling least horror among which are the | (OAC) Drown. ager nag See's Bi luce bedhauh whe thal cates 4 | Wrestied tonight in the U. of W a 10 wha’ Hever find) gym in the interclass tournament. 26 taxes have ex hausted the capital resources, thetr | their parents principal object seeming to be to) ‘Then multiply this condition|_Piteher Bill Malarkey hae re destroy Belgium's commerce and¢/ many times and the predicament of | 24 from the Oakland Coast industry. Absolute famine has so quers The Louisville American associa- the Belgians in their own land may '—IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS —|| RIVAL. SPEED KINGS ARE TO RACE FOR TROPHY _ AT FAIR FEBRUARY 22 BILL JAMES IS HOLDING OUT FOR MORE COIN— VARSITY BASKETBALL FIVE WALLOPS IDAHO BY JACK JUNGEMEYER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 13. ~The fighting rivairy between two great speed kings which is expect-| ed to reach ite climax in the Van. derbilt cup race at the exposition here February 22 also promises to make this the last as well as the most spectacular of the contests for ahis coveted trophy De Palma and Grant! They are the men about whom the drama of the forthcoming event, revolves with most intensity Both have twice won the $5,000 cup. Either one needs win it but once more to retain it permanently Ralph De Palma was among the/| firet to file his entry. Harry Grant has unofficially announced that he would come tn, a8 have more than 26 other famous mabouts of Amer. fea and Europe. De Palma is Favorite De Palma is the logical favorite. Not only has he two Vanderbilt events and one second prize to his credit, but he also won third in the 1911 Savannah Grand Prix and has the distinction of being the firet man to cover the entire Van derbilt course without a stop. Harry Grant captured the 1909 and 1910 Vanderbilts, both at the Long Island Motor Parkway, driv- ing an Alco. A j | The The field includes such noted | like “ drivers as Barney Oldfield, Earl |face of De Cooper, Louis Disbrow, William | Palma (above), jand Harry ‘Grant (in car), |famous race | rivals. -——- Carlson, Duesenberg, Caleb Bragg, Marquis, the ‘talfan, and others. The situation has raised interest | to the most intense pitch through- out the sporting world, and a crowd of at least 200,000 is expected to witness what may very likely be | the last of the present Vanderbilt cup races. The grandstand alone will seat 55,000, Basket ” | were played on the 8. A. C. floor, eee The Edmonds high school team by a score of 2,559 to 2,196. IE w ACH Capt. Mulligan’s outfit, in the! both high score of 196 and high ‘ Gilmour Dobie, coach of the | | | from every part of the city, be | second half, when Washington forg-| 8Pring. destinies the varsity base- | far been prevented only by the food | he imagined wot Course Turns Are Sharp | | went down to defeat last night on 4 owen mong ball team this season, having |*upplled by the American relief harbors C. Méeven, shabienan | Seren ee sas Pentel Pulchen, Hat Because of the shortness of the A {the Bamonds floor before the on accepted the proffered positi 7 " | of the Ameri 1h it. exposition course an the sharp a slaughts o! e team resenting ita ‘Sphertcat } yesterday, following a confer. Ot all the impressions of ‘a trip) ¢ 8,000 tone ef food | night deteeeuver Millonalres last) turns necessitated by the big fair Co. B of the National Guard. ‘The se. | ence with Manager Art Young- pena soathee gern de required to barely meee “y therthy matstatning |ooeee oat bound oF Ps the} MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 13—The a won easily by a score of FE an? | je Q > 1 the | the Beigi fi i ions, . speedway, the element of danger| _ milae f 6 to 6. gumtos OFTICAL co., Pb rer expects to issue the |German headquarters there, “the| trom ets Om St#FV® their lead in the Pacific Coast |to the drivers has been greatly | University of Washington team de-|*” entatneneeemeronimaicinsil 1116 First Ave. ‘Dr. Binyon.| Ae eee en ere enoee to | most striking is that left by the h but one-quarter of the | Hockey league race. magnified jfeated the University of Idaho squad} Walter Jones and Harold Smith _ oe ae "9 peedee | countless stacks of unthreshed) ngrmal requirement and but |, 4O8 ANGELES, Feb. 13—What Heretofore the shortest Vander-|here last night, in a close contest,|/of Bayonne, N. J. are planning a tt ey Aaa lad pcs PTT : one-half of a soldier's rations, |'8 believed to be the first betlees ptit cup course has been about |$4 to 22. The teams were neck and|Coast-to-coast motorcycle tour. Customers bring shoes here . |, “More than 100 German thresh The committee needs $5,000, | HOrSe race meet to be held in the eight miles to the Iap; here it is|neck until toward the end of the|They expect to start early in the spond. jing machines are working double 000 a month until the next har- U. 8. will open today at Ascot park jess than four, necessitating twice | shifts in the region occupied by the army, and more are coming up dal ly to get into the fields. “The army is not only living on the supplies of flour and meat de-| cause our work is different. bit better. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP = . |rived from this section, but ft is == —. . actually sending wheat k reshmen oarsmen of the U. of/THROUGH Belgium into Ger-| STEWART HOUSE [/\. yesterday launched a campaign) many. to raise $400 to send the freshmen} crew to California, to compete with} | the freshmen eights of Stanford and This presents a startling con. | trast—shioioads of American | food pouring into Belgium by | 86 Stewart St. Near Pike Public Market Modern Single Rooms 25¢ Lares, Modern Quiride Rooms (or HB) California at the time the first) way of Holland, while carloads (A | eights of the three colleges will row, of French grain roll through and beyond famine unt on Oakland creek YOUR NEXT TRIP East Should Be Via CALIFORNIA " And the GOLDEN STATE lines fn regard to a shipment of very |eggs from the Orient. What about have|the shipment that came into this |port about three weeks ago? Sev MRS. SNIFFEN-WALTERS Editor The Star: 1 am much gratified to see you taken up the cause of Mrs. Sniffen Walters. 1 have been hoping you|eral cases were smashed and the| (No Extra Fare) | side of humanity. I cannot under-| scribe it IXE | De What becomes of these eggs? T NDE LUXE }stand how any human being can eee seemingly enjoy the distress and| I understand the bakeries use a Via the suffering of another. |large amount for pastries. Is It) I think these judges will stand/right to let John Chinaman hand in fear and trembling before the|it to us wise, muttonheaded Amer- Great Judge. A READER. | cans? | hie What 1s your apinion on the case? A CONSTANT READER. | ROGERS ISN'T POPULAR H Editor The Star: I have lived st Rock Island Lines in this city 14 years and have no-|CRITICISES THE MOVIES \ticea as other people have, that If] Editor The Star: I agree with Ten Days’ Stopovers for The Star decides to take up a fight|“Reader” In regard to too much Each of the Big Fairs in it always wins about priests In The Star, Also Therefore I was overjoyed to|the same in movie houses. 1 en lead in last night's Star that our| Joy good pictures, but get disgust-| | paper is the one who is trying to|ed with so many priests, nuns and get justice in the case of the poor,|tron bars. | unfortunate Ida Sniffen-Walters I hope motion pleture managers I've signed and sent th coupon| will “get wis@ and give us some to Attorney Martin in New York|thing better and more tnteresting and I think every woman in the} AMERICA United States should do the same.| tees One thing I cannot understand) WOULD AID MOTHER RYTHER }is why any woman should want to| Editor The Star; 1 am sorry to \live with such a dog as Rogers.|learn from a recent article in your li¢ he were my husband I would be| paper that Mother Ryther ts again giad to hand him on to any woman| handicapped in her good work, She who would take him, His present|comes nearegt to being a genuine wife {s very heartless, but I sup-|mother to for, unfortunate @) |! | pose she is childless and can’t un-|dren than any other person that deretand a father’s duty |we have ever visited A STAR READER. | CALIFORNIA Come in and See Us About Your Trip, Southern Pacific The Exposition Line. Cc. G, CHISHOLM, District Freight and Pas. | senger Agent | - 720 Second Ave. I've called out of visiting hours. SEATTL |1 have never seen any dirt to! é Phone Elliott 1256, ABOUT CHINESE EGGS speak of. Things looked very} ; Editor The Star; In a recent ts-|sanitary to me and are much b gue of your paper 1 noticed a few' ter, no doubt, than conditions were lhere The meeting is an experi- st—whenever th | “ ee ee ment and will be continued every |Saturday and Sunday for several 1OWA MAY SUBMIT EQUAL SUFFRAGE, | weeks, if it proves self-supporting SUPERIOR, Wis., Feb. 13,—Pal Brown will meet elther Red Wat- son of California or Milburn Saylor in a ten-round bout here on Feb. DES MOINES, Feb. 13.—~The|26, according to announcement to- lowa senate, by a vote of 38 to 11,| day unexpectedly passed a resolution) KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13—Cari submitting to the voters a constitu-| Morris holds a ten-round decision tional amendment granting woman |over Al Norton as a result of their sled, thereby making it possible for | points against the Coast Artillery| suffra It has not passed the|bout here last night. Morris out-| him to cover his route every day team, Mortland scoring the only house. b or the The games in any of tho homes these children, the inevitable, When you are sick, came from take your medicine without whin- I have taken: my Sunday school) ing, and keep out of the way of the class of little girls to this home in| wheels of progress. R. B. CEIS. order that they might see how — beautifully these children could re Editor The Star: The Chamber peat Bible verses. of Commerce objects to Councilman Can't the good people of Seattle | Erickson’s bill to cut the residence wipe out this $500 debt? I will| lighting rate from 6 cents to 6 cents start the fund with Let every|® kilowatt hour, The reason given one sacrifice some little thing thas |!s that the rate on street INghting they may have a part in a most/Should be cut first. worthy cause, ANNA C, FISHER There are at least two jokers in ‘ ‘evatiniet |the Chamber's recommendation, AHOY, THE JITNEY BUS |Tho first is that if the city plant Editor The Star: There are|Makes a cont cut in the residence some people living today who bit-| lighting rate the 8, B. Co. will have terly fought the expansion of the|to do the same or lose its business. steam railway, claiming that it|A cut in street lighting rates would meant the loss of money invested not affect the 8. EB, Co. The second — joker in stage lines, canal boats, etc., be-| _ ada th Wr Street Nghting {# paid for by gen- ia this: | laws, jand needs fixing up, else Washing: | FOR COPS’ COMFORT i BULL BROS | Editor The Star: Asa matter of a as many turns. The 300-mile race/eq ahead to victory. The teams} will be completed in loops. }leave for the Coast today and will | play at Seattle Monday night . The motorcycle has a fixed stand. ing in the fire department of Fres- no, Cal, there now being 14 ma- chines in use {n that department. AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY EVENING WELCO! Playing scheduled matches in the Seattle Basketball league, the team representing Company B of the Na- tional Guard defeated the K. of C, team, No. 2, 42 to 21, and 8. A. C, team, No, 1, ran up a score of 99 EVERY ONE ME Dee Hoel, a rural mail carrier of Cottonwood Falls, Kan., has con- verted his motorcycle into a bob- That Seattle has the finest billlard parlor in the world? Come In and see, — BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor bonds. While I am not in favor of the repeal of the mothers’ pension bill, I suppose, like many of our other the measure has loopholes, as I suggested, Are you game? I don’t think this Lillian Bell or }& good many more of us would be in this good old world if our par- ents had broken their engagements. I am sure peeved and disappointed ton may become the almshouse of| at The Star. the world. TAXPAYER, FOR WOMEN ONLY Sanderso Pilis, th Hable remedy for FEMALR TROUBLES AND IRREGU- LARITIES. Cure the most obstinate cases in to 10 days. Price $2 per for $5; mailed in plain wrapper. Money returned if they fall after fatr trial. Hours tam tos pm. Sunda: 1 to 1, RAYMOND REMEDY vO. ke St. BE. A. WHITESIDE. Dr. comfort, a tunic should be added to that blouse Chief Lang proposes to provide the policemen, It could be a three-piece, semi-fitting af- fair, with a center seam. This ad- dition would increase the comfort of the now uniform immensely. It would make it easier for the chief to get a hundred additional men to Join the force, SUBSCRIBER. Jusi Printere 1013 THIRD «AIN 1043 J. P. TODD } SENDS | | | SALMON EAST xen! § Jos oF Crployment oF eral taxation. Within the elty lim-| WHAT DO YOU THINK? ge eB “Riectricity hag been |it8 about seven out of nine lots are} Editor The Star: For pity sake, $1.25 crowding out the cumbersome|V#cant. If the rate for street Nght-| stop such junk as that written by |¢ |. : divest cs We guarantee the superiority of poled vba ith the same|!28 !s lowered the taxes on all these] Lillian Bell. Who and what is she? |{ Fer which he dolore It, express pre: \/ the Lundberg Truss, and give free steam machinery with the 84Me) vacant lots will be lowered, But|Is she an old hep, an old mald, a|} Beithere, “Your mstenver was cept §] Salto LUNDBERG CO. bay re gr preg 20 min-| What the taxpayers save will have|man hater, or what? I wonder at |) ably sont one. Ask him . Sixty days ago it took me 20 min-it be patd by the home owning|The Star's accepting and publish: | ‘ Trusses, Deformity Appliances and hoes Oe Tad ay re owt can |sht users because they will have Re Sen Ss eas FBS? Row aren Seo 1107 THIRD AVENUB. an |to continue paying 6 cents tnstead| I'll venture to say that ff it were ~ reach Pike st, In a jitney in 10|o7 oCc@ts u icllowatt hour put to vote whether you should | 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY : ae hake mn Citizens should not find it hard| continue those articles, the major- | Because T determine your neads before attempting to affect a Perhaps if Father Time keeps\+, choose sides on that question, | {ty would vote ‘ ed States, I am a legally licensed physician and playing the same game with us, THHODORE THEPD. Try it and see. are’ experience in my profession—8 years in Seattle, our descendants will see ce Se ss Since reading the first article by 1 EXAMINE FREE i : latial coaches, swiftly and safely} this person, I find that I have a lot | of the vital organs, Nerves, er, following a Wire across the coun-/@00D WORD'®OR HIM {of respect for Cynthia Grey. She's | sins. Blood end, ain try above all possible obstructions. Faitor ‘Tho Star: ‘There seems|iuman. I always read ‘The Star | dney, and. Bladder. Varieo Then, if we peep a little farther to be considerable criticism of fhe|and always intend to read it, but | ene. tor. reliable! Wassermian. Mian ee we will see the independent fitney|/numeroug bills introduced by Sengjif such Junk as Lillian Bell's con- | DR, DONAWAY, 302-8-4 Liberty Ballding. air bus producing the same old|Taylor, However, I think he ts ei ticues, T dont want to take The} Union and ‘Third, Opposite Postotfice pOnsEquEnces: titled to some praise, at least, for| Star. Let's see you publish this let- Office Hours, 9 A. M, to 8 P.M There is no use kicking against/the measure he has proposed to ter and arrange @ voting contest, Sundays, 10 A. M, to 18