davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-02


ana Porto Rieo. Of the senate, by Rev.
Wilbur T. Crafts and Hon. John q.
WaoIfav are Given halovv Talon -~a,,
-a, .a..r -u.
'l''0 u the committee
meeting Inc members Of the commit
tee present were Senators Dcpew. chair
man: fIarpe Flint Warmer -Tbor,r.on
and rra-.Ia~ TIL. -oa.-5,,.. -,-.- t,.f4
o., r-.7a,- D...,,,r,- 81. -...s
-...,,-.r.- 49,.
Opening Statement of Rev. Wilbur T.
Crafts.
Mr. Crafts-Mr. Chairman. Senator's
and feIIow-citizens. We are here a. a
depu-arion from A tamperanca confer
euca now in session in This nf+v- ~anra-
seuting twenrv-one national 0rganiza-
lions devoted wholly or Dar-Iv 70 the
temperance question. As [ am chair
man. of the committee Of MANAGEMENT.
and have conducted tiftv-thraa Drpvious
hearings before committees If CONGRESS
I have been asked To introduce the
speakers Of the morning to the com
mi-tep. need not take time for more
than a brief statement. because we
have here man from Hawaii who VIII
sneak with authority a. the sunariD-
tendenr Of the Antisaloon Laagna in
that Territory. I want to call arren-
ton to two or three facts IF history.
The first : that the Hawaiian paanIe
when they governed themselves had
prohibition Tor sixty wears and KIM
KaIakaua gave it IN only when per
suaded that it was reflection On The
Hawaiian people that -bev .bonI5 he
forbidden 70 drink Hauors while white
men allowed them They claimed aonal
rights in drunkenness with the white
man. with disastrous results ever
since.
When Hawaii came into orr Union
an amendment r. the anahIfng act wa.
introduced in the house ~ secure the
verv thing which SENATE bin $50 nro-
---5as TO- -ha+ +bara .bo,-13 rg ~. 80,
looms in Hawaii. The hor.a PASSED +
almost before the ink was dr. -ho
~arv day If va- introduced and hr an
almost rrnarfr,o.r,. ,-o+a Pr- tho b1l
had ra-saH -Ea senate .rra,.a,-.le- rrs-a.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-02

ava ''''N "f'i+Etl ~ H. Nc ta tAaF MOI
led Mr.. Crafts that We would be glad
to get behind the bin and do ah~thiug
We could in its interest; and ! began
then agitaring the best I could in
quiet WAYS among the Hawaiian people
who are the rulers Of the Islands
the native people. I mean-in the in
tere>t Of the bill. 7 found great sym
Pathv shown toward it a. I went
amongst the people, but & agitators
on the liquor side. alwavk quick to
seize strategic opportunities met my
advances in this regard bf> saying at
once. Ion. well, this man IS a hired
man from the mainland; he has no in
terest in US except to earn his salary
and get away if he can get better
salary somewhere else. Tt is not in his
mouth 10 say that we are not capable
If self-gOVernment. and it is not for
MIN 70 90 10 congress and suggest that
We be taken under the arm Of congress
in this regard or in any regard. This
was moro or less a taking argument.
It did not affect anybody except the
politicians. I mean by that the clever
natives who have made politics a pro-
fessI0n.
In the mean time a special session of
the legislature had been called by the
governor to consider some changes IN
the land laws Of the Islands At that
session Of the legislature a liquor
dealer named J. &. Cohen. member Of
the house Of representatives and a rep
resentative Of a corporation. I think,
called the California Wine Company.
resident n Honolulu. presented this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-02

-e.0 "''.tt 'i better liquor Ia'tl II
he i3"a
HHl-t.e IaHa1anS ice parranEe
the lnw -Gr--rrle-. -..eH a- we have
now down toward Falama. and they
drink the vile stuff that j. sold
over those bars.
The Hawaiian. unfortunately
Thl. is absolutely true
Tao tlar..iia, r.+.r-ara+erg-
... 4,,rl. +.r .I., ...y+. - -F,a
Iialar He drinks ra ret drunk.
IT,. l.. .lr.t... .l-;rr... ..r
- .lu,.,I -.,',.,.+ - rho Il..,,. he
-
maps ,''T us ~ '9' ''.''
- 1"i''' -'-" '' +'''
I" NJ LeI 'u' I'm - N
-.,'tf- -a,Ian - = I'm r-aa, INK
7rar,a;ian families DRINK far two DAYS
uo1ra;iar .aan "a ;n+o !, wholesale
$50 :. tIanoI,,f,, 7nd M far II conf.
-,', - - - aa@n rad .oncoa+ion If
.ofigr,,a g,iri+s and rod ,v1ra and do
not know what else. but deadly
liquor.
II no can rot drunk m ono drink
ba i satisfied and he will drink
anv+binq tha+ win nroduce thar eff
feet. That is why I should like to
see the cheap saloons closed up
not because I am temperance
crank myself. but for the good Of
nv own people.
IF prohibition bill is introduced
in tho IagisIa+ura 7 will sTDuort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-02


''..' ''@."'1. rms MI sarh. rep
.A- '"" -aHor interest ia ms 31~--
r--. .'7" 10 represent rhrm -a tae leg
~..'..- ana maaa "a speech n winch
.- .'-" me native pe1H." THAT Fl pro-
A.". .''.>' IRON Ha mainland. Hr"l Tor
~" purpose. "ad gone Y Washington
" ..'..t congress 70 declare. Lu effect,
+Aa' 'hrE WrE, not capable ~ self
'"E"'1r.j. 5aaT fh"E were mere saw
'-"7 WHO '"-- .' "' ."n'H care 'l
by congress. me men IN the legislature
VINO >eh.tWehfal.E would aaN" been
iF.tht.E 10 what was trying % 90
We're i"HaeHe"i adversely r" 'a" meas
aE". III 3"a~T ihHHthrrd faE'fab'E 70
me passage q resolution "nl1"
-A"'Ii assert 5he-f aoiA'I'< 10 7"F-
rIL "'.''>'iErS
ne Ia'1 ABOUT thoN' Pt"l"r - '"','
"''" 'he PES -hleil'4 EN-. !" me "o:l,!
.A'E are gu 'Tit, "'''' a
com p'1r' - N4'je men ""''7 ~ ia,
TO 7'auH up aga .i9l iie p''NS".' 90 NY
AH"oF influence III 'nf com ~ ~.
much more IS i I'm '">9'"le .'l -. .1.
ha'}e men 70 stan" up against 'l's''
Nlh1 OF pressure.
:" me point M. a"''u ~
'-'d' me MAJ 80, ~. - III
pressure :l"l o..aI.IS ~ ~
ne I'M - ''l.s',,'o ~ 80,
me HquoL PEoplsn III L't 80 t7.l tla.
60. III 80
- o5ia. - ~. ,ar,, 1arra ma.
- r.
ioaa -.,1a ~, 80. ~ KIN ~ snob =
t;n 49, +-ar.a1oI :o+a al rar+a ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-11

babnen ourd 9%lftienonfauf ooer Gill
oerspie inter lire &ontrolle SIT
briatgen.
Ser Sell ser 9oti6oft ser BON
Ben Srults banoelt, beginnt nit Ell
tier m~eiiterbaften 0arleglt11g oes Sc
iens Ser Sruits, oeren 3ped es it,
Dem 2eier flor 5u mo6en, DOB Die
Sruitbiloune ~feinestpegs in 8auldl Ii.
gogen 81 peroamnlen iei bob mat
altd) ni6t boralf aus iein oiirfe, lie
5n perbinoern ooer gu unteroriiden,
oaB MON aber Elm madiames Ingc
altf lire Iusmii6ie boben 1tno init
Gntifieoenbeit gegelt tie ein16reiten
millle. Tim 2ebteres 5l fonnen, en-
ideint Dem 8raiioenten nidts geeig-
lleter ols cine idorfe 8~unoesfon=
trole. Ger 9ullo ioa o1e &orpora=
%tiolleit, Die 5pil6enitoatli6e Sc
l6afte 6e%treibel1, inter ieine 9[tf-
lidt nebnen, ioa ueberfapitaliio=
ton, germaiierung ser 9lftierl, I'M
lmteren @eldoftsbetrieb, ,lngeiesli-
DIE llrteroriidling Ser a%onfurren5
rrlo onoere Gusmii6ie p~erbinoern.
Iol aber aud 5lelei6 oie Sruit3
| gegen unbere6tigte mo b0smiaige
angriffe i6iibelt. Sn oieIem leste=
ren llmitano iiebt ser Brdiioent eli
fen 10 groBen 8orteil fir Die Srults,
oaB er elaubt iie iperoen oofur Die
idarfe &ontrolle gerne nit in Sen
aauf nebmen.
9te gotI6dft mllroe pom &ongrcB
beifGlig oufgenommell uno bot of=
fenbar einen guten @inbrud oe.
madt. Cont lit I'M &ongreB ned
nidt piel geideben. Die 9lnnobne
oeS 9eidluiies be8iigli6 Ser 9oGin-
gersGinhot=9(ffare I'M Sauie 6abell
mir bereits ermd6nt. Ser Se1at
6ot Den 8eihluB ebenfoQS angc-
nommell, mo oltd) nit oen3uiob boB
oasSo1s II. nidt Der Spre6er oiesQ'it=
glieoer ernellnen ioae. 0as Sans bat
Die Monn=gid m%igenommen, oie mie=
ser mol cine 8eranoerun0 in Der
Geripoltung ser Gollanlo=amlal
Gone onoronet. Nele gills lm6
9eihliiiie iino cine golt5e Menge ein-
gebrodt morben. inter ibncn add
cine Sdiffsiublioien-9iG; 9eidliiIie.
Die llnteriu6un9en in 8e5ug cuf
Die 8erteuerung Der 2ebensmiiteln
a%aorbnen; cine 9iG. pelAe Sen
gerfauf BON 9ier i'll Sen -y9frrap
Bolts" erlau6t, uno onoere.
Sn ge5ug auf Die Nicaroguo.Na-
~gelcgnbeit lit nidts Neues gu met
ben. Ser Grieoe in Ser fleinen Je-
ptblif lit nod nidt ber9eitellt, 0tn-
orig lit nod nidt anerfannt ulto
3eloDa lit nod rubig in Merifo.
Wit Wferifo i6eint man cine 8erltdu-
oigurla erlangt 81 1aben. @ouoer-
neiir Greel, Ben 8ia5 als Spe5io!
~geiunotel nod @aibineton geiGift
bette, lit mieoer 5uriifgefebrt, cr
iogt, bob feline Miiiion in ieber 9c-
5iebung erfolereid getpeien iei. 5of-
fentli6 miro iih o0es bofo 3ur po1=
iten 3ufrieoenbeit Ser @eteiliotcn
regeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-11
@altet bte Nteren geiunb.
@einmObeit lit Ser Grbaltnng Inert
nmb cinise Sun Intpnicr 2et=
tie iuiilen iie 5m idGten.

gieIe Gan 4ntonier 2eute ge=
fGbroen ibr 2eben our6 8ernadlaili=
gung ibrer Nieretl, mern oieie Siilfe
gebrauden. &ranfe Nieren Ii1o bic
l1ria6en bieler 2eioen lno i6leficr
@%eiunobeit, oo6 brotdt ntott peoer
81 leioer, nod in @efobr 81 bleibeuL
ga oae &rarfbeiten ltl1o S6mer5el;,
Die bon i6po6en Nieren berrii6relt,
raid u1o oauerno our6 Sen Sc
broud BON 9oons 9tieren 8iGen ge=
beilt neroen. Sier lit Die GmpfeB-
lung elmer 8iirgerin BON Gan Mn=
tonic:
Mrs. SO. 81. @oOooote, to6 gso-
tban StroBe, Son 4ntonio, Seras,
idreibt: SD gebrou6te 5uei
S6obteln BON 9oon's @ieren Gil,
fen, oie i6 BON Ser gerar 9rug
So. gefouft, uno BIN frob 8u beitGti-
gen, bob iie mir iebr gut getot 1a-
ben. Sic beieitigten f%ortpobrenoe
G~iideni6mer5en, an oenen id lit
uno ale l1nregelmGBigfeiten, oie in
meinen 9ieren berri6ten. Sd hege
cine bobe Weinung Don 0oans 9Sie-
rem 8iaen uno bin itol5 auf oel
Segen, BEN id aus ibrem @ebralrb
%ge5ogen."
Bum 8erfouf BEL oaen @ano[ern.
Yreis so Gents. Soiter-Weilbur,1
60, Buffalo, Seem Sort, olleinigc
Mgenten fir bie Ser. Staoten.
grinnert gu6 bes NamenS =
Ooan = unb nebmt feline anbereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-11
@erettet am Spr hes Snhes

9os SOB oes CODES idien fir
Wurrap @. gpers bon Sroniit
Bridge. q. 3. geoffnet. Gr idrci6t:
SD mar in ifredlidem 3uTtonh
uno mnrbe toeli6 idpG6er. big Die
nmperglei6li6e Weoi5in electric
9itters mid furierte." so Gts. bel
alien 9ruaaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-11
Miuf fir Stro6mitlpcr.

6rmu: Limo miirbeIt On Sid
ipirfli6 obne mid bebelfen fonnen,
menn i6 odt &oge SIT meiner Sreur-
Din ouf 9eiu6 reiie2~
.Mann: SD oenfe bod. Sa. oo1r8
eetpiB.~
5rau: y9(6er Oh ipiirocft oQcin
iein uno Did unoliidGif fiibGen?"
Mann: cgiidt bie Spurl"
6rou 1902 Gam bIeib id SIT
Smtie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-11

User teiuem 6rrli6t ie 5um
9pfer fiel, bot iider ortd) nttt rod
Dem 2ifte qeltrebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-11

Grfaituna in eiuetn gase gebeilt.
Nebmt 2aTatipc 8rpmp Gniniue Sads
letten. @eI0 8uriid, iueitn Sebliding.
g. 8. @robe 8 1lnterIhrift auf Der
S6odteG. 25c.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Bridge Engineering Railroad Construction Surveying Mining Engineering Poultry Chemistry Textile Manufactures French s German Spanish English Branches Preparations for u. s. Civil
 Service Exafninations
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Strain Too Great
Hundreds of Canaan Readers Find
 Daily Foil Burden.

The hustle and worry of business men,
 The hard work and stopping of work men,
 The woman's household cares,
 Are too great a strain on the kidneys.
 Backache. headache. sideache.
 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles follow.
 Read the following and learn the cure.
 David R. Burnham, 157 Prospect St., Winsted, Conn.,, says: "If there is one remedy in which have entire faith, it is Doan's Kidney Pills. Some years ago l had great deal of stepping and heavy lifting to do and this no doubt, brought on my kidney trouble. I suffered severely from backache and although tried number of remedies, could get no relief. Finally Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I be- gan their use. This remedy removed my trouble promptly and consequently I shall always have a good word for it. '' For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Toan's -and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

State of Connecticut, District of sharon
 ss. Probate Court, June 28, 1910,
 Estate of Thomas Kelly, an incompetent person, residing in said District. The administrator upon the estate of Michael Kelly, (said Michael Kelly in his life time being the Conservator of said Thomas Kelly) having exhibited an account with said estate, to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 18th day of July, 1910, at two o'clock in the afternoon be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account with said estate, and this Court directs said Administrator to cite all persons interest ed therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the Town of Sharon. and by milling a copy thereof post paid to John T. Kelly the present COnservator of said Thomas Kelly ad dressed to him at sharon, Conn.,, and re- turn make to this Court.
 Attest, FRANK w. DAKIN, Judge. Certified from Record.
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Johneon's Easy Victory.

Reno, New, July 5.-While there is music and laughter today in Jack Johnson's camp, where the black heavyweight champion of the world and his followers exult, there is gloom and somber silence at the Jeffries stronghold, where the white gladiator grieves over the loss of both the cham pionship and the right to make the proud boast that he is the retired, un- defeated champion of the world" It is bitter day today for Jeffries.
 The thousands of Califernians who came here proud of him and confident
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Canaan, Conn.

At Court of Probate holden at sharon
 within and for the District of sharon
 on the 28th day of June, 1910.
 Present, Frank W. DakiD, Judge.
 Estate of William R. Parker, late of Sharon. in said District, deceased.
 Ada A. Parker of North Cambridge Mass, appeared in Court and moved that letters of administration be granted on said estate to Henry M. Hoag of said sharon, as per written application on file. And it appearing that Mary 0. Parker named in said application is minor this Court appoints Willard Baker guardian ad litem of said minor.
 And it Is Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in said Sharon on the 18th day of July, 1910, at P. NJ. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing copy of this order in some newspaper and printed in this County and having a circulation in said district, and by posting like copy on the public sign post in the said town. and return make to this Courts
 Attest, FRANK W. DAKIN, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
First Round.

They advanced cautiously, Jeffries feint- Ing with left. Johnson grtnned. Jeffries again feinted with left. Johnson lands to eye Jeffries clinching. Johnson appears to be stronger in the clinching.
 Jeffries sent right to the body. John son responded with left and they contin- ued to stand breast to breast, trying to shoot inside blows. As they broke Jeff sent left to Johnson's neck and the negro stepped in with a left, but missed. Their fighting was tame as they turned to their corners at the end of the round. Second Round.
 Johnson swings light left, and Jeffries catches it in the ribs. Another jab slight ly marred his right eye. They spared. Jeffries assumes a crouch and then lands the left Jeffries tries to feint, but John son is wary. Jack sends left to chin. Jack says, Don't love me so." Johnson lands uppercut with left.
 Third Round.
 Johnson fell into a short left to stom- ach. They clinched. Jack dashed left to nose. They clAch. Johnson misses with vicious right to head, but Jeffries ducks and clinches. Johnson is very cautious in these breakaways. Johnson sends two rights to head. They clinch. Johnson tries with another uppercut, but Jim sends a light right to short ribs, beating him to 1t.
 
 head. Round even.
 Fourth Round. Johnson sends left to head. Jeffries blocks Jacks right to the same place | Clinch. Jeffries sends three hard, rights | to the stomach. Johnson puts left to head. Johnson's nose Is bleeding. Jeff fries goes into a clinch. | They break and Johnson sends a long right to ear without much damage. Jeff i fries has a shade the better of this round.
 Fifth Round.
 They spar and Johnson keeps talking | to Jeffries. He kids Jim in the clinches. Jeffries rushes in with left to ribs. Clinch. Johnson worked uppercut to face. They spar and Johnson backs away. He ap- pears to be very cautious and plays on | the defensive
 Jeffries sends great left to mouth and ! another to the nose. They cease clinch- ! ing at the bell. Round even.
 Sixth Round.
 They fiddle and Johnson sends three left jabs to face and avoided a return. They | wrestle and break. Johnson sends left to face. leffries' face is cut under the | eye.
 In furious rally Jim sends left hook
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
FOLLOWS
 VICTORY

of his invincible prowess have all de parted with the exception of a few score who have fingered behind. The thousands who took the first trains back to the coast seemed dazed and 'bewiIdered.
 They as we'll as the sporting men from other parts of the country have spent the hours since the battle debat- ing the white mans defeat, and, while opinions differ as to the cause, the general tone of the comment shows that Jeffries has lost more than the pugilistic crown.
 He has, however, won in dollars and cents what an average American would call substantial fortune.
 Jack Johnson turned over the sport ing world when he knocked out James J. Jeffriea in the fifteenth round. It was sudden, this defeating of a hitherto unbeaten man. It came swift ly, like the dropping of some bolt that wrecks 10000 horsepower dynamo.
 Hardly had the bell sounded when the lightning movement of the negro's right arm in an uppercut ended in a thud The tremendous head of the 1 white fighting man swung back as the glove landed on his jaw just to the right of the midchin. His torso re- faxed, his knees trembled, then crook ed. Down he went.
 Sixteen thousand people leaped to their feet, and the great dish of the arena was so still that those sitting next to the ring could hear the click of the black champions teeth as he snapped his jaw shut and stood wait ing over the fallen fighter.
 The timekeeper had counted nine Jeffries, his head swinging from side to side on his thick neck, struggled to his feet. Hardly had he strengthened when two terrible blows shot over his feebly rising guard. A right and left uppercut to the chin followed Down the white man tumbled. This time his body was outside the ropes and his legs were crooked over the white strands. He sat hunched in this posi-. ton, eyes closed, hands dropping over his knees.
 The spell was broken. The arena roared.
 Rickard, the referee, was rattled He stood by the side of the beaten Apugilist, counting in a dazed sort o1 way. ' Nobody watched him. Every body had his eyes on Jeffries.
 Tn the uproar Timekeeper Hartine counted Jeffries out. Nobody heard him. Abe Atttell ran over from lief fries corner and lifted up the ropes while the fighter clambered bIindly through.
 The man stood, half, crouching knowing nothing. Jim Corbett yelled something at him. The words were unheard.
 Then came the black man, not know i Ing that his antagonist was counted out.
 He came lightly, stepping swiftly like cat stalking. He jumped to the side of the bloodied, half conscious man and with his arms jerking back back and forth with the thrust of ar engines piston, he pounded and pound ed the dropping head of the forme champion. Uppercuts, each one O them. First with the right. then witt the left Johnson swung back the loll ing head. Again the tremendous bull of the white man tottered.
 Rickard ordered the negro to hii corner, declaring him victor.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

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Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
300 INCREASES A MONTH

On 300 students every month voluntarily l. O. S. help During October the number heard 3s What better proof could wish of the ability of C. salary YOUR posion By marking the you will take the first toward
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Sixth Round.

They fiddle and Johnson sends three left jabs to face and avoided a return. They wrestle and break. Johnson sends left to face. leffries' face is cut under the eye.
 In a furious rally Jim sends left hook
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
PROMOTION

how position how yourself in the lead regardless of the time you've working small schooling you've training will your recognition Help yourself mail coupon It will bring you information you
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

 K
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
ISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss., Probat,
 Court Iune 00 lQ1O

\ ;1STR1CT OF CANAAN, ss., Probut' Court, June 20. 1910.
 Estate of Nellie J. Moran. late Of Nortl Canaan in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district O Canaan hath limited and allowed si0 months from date hereof, for the creditor of said Estate to exhibit their claims fol settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly uttested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. Al persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment to
 SARAH J. RoRABACK. Administratrix,
 with the will annexed. Conn
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Concrete Engineering Sheet-Metal Drafting Electrical Engineering Electric Lighting Electric-Railway Work Telephone Engineering Architecture
 Constructing and Building Structural Engineering Architectural Drafting Heating and Ventilation Plumbing
 Civil Engineering
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

who is keeping them on their toes all
through the game. He is to the team
on the field what Mack is to them on
the bench. Mack on the bench cannot
get into the play rs it comes up. In
Davis he has a man who carries out
Mack ideas on the field. Mack on the
bench and Davis on the field form the
combination that has put the Athlet-
les where they are today.
There Is only one first baseman who
eXcels him in fielding. Hal Chase is
the greatest fielding first bascman of
the age. Davis is the equal of Chance
and the superior of all others. When
his batting ability and gencralship are
added to his mechanical ability it Is
easy to see why he is often called the
king Of them all
For nine consecutive years Davis has
batted hard and conscicntiously for
the cause of Mack. Not one season in
the nine has he failed to show uncom-
mon ability. If the Athletics win the
championship this season it will be
mainly due to this reason-NIack on the
bench and Davis on the field.