davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
A Suggestion to
San Juan Farmers


Commercial Club until his neighbors
come to his assistance, has received
a suggestion from the Industrial
agent Of the Great Northern that is
worthy Of some publicity Mr.. Ora
ham the agent referred to suggests
that letters from residents of this
vicinity who have immigrated from
Europe be obtained, and sent to
their home papers for publication
with view of attracting additional
settlers from amongst their friends
and r.eighbors.
He gives list of 81 European
newspapers that will publish such
letters. They are:
"Beds Mercury" Bedford, England
Western Weekly News, Plymouth.
"Wrexham Advertiser, Wrexham,
England.
"North Devon Journal" Barnstable.
Leighton Buzzard Observer"
Devon.
Leighton Buzzard," England.
dorset County Chronicle, Dor
chester.
"Carnarvon Herald" Carnarvon,
England.
Essex County Chronicle Chelms.
ford.
Reading Mercury" Reading.
Yorkshire Weekly Post" Leeds
Yorks.
ayr Observer" Ayr, Scotland.
Somerset County Gazette" Iaun-
ton.
''Newbury Weekly News. Newbury
Berks.
Hereford Journal" Hereford.
Dundee Weekly News" Dundee.
"Sussex Empress Lewes.
Bucks Advertiser Aylesbury.
Hunts County News Huntingdon
weekly Freeman" Dublin, Ireland
willis County Mirror" Salisbury
Willis. q
Royal Cornwall Gazette" Truro
England.
"Kentish Express" Ashford, Kent.
"Launceston Weekly News" Laun
ceston.
Lincoln Gazette, Lincoln.
Carlisle Journal" Carlisle.
"Monmouthshire Beacon" Mon.
mouth.
"Derbyshire Courier" Chesterfield
'Bansbury Advertiser" Banbury
Oxon.
"High Peak Advertiser" Glossop.
"Granthan Journal" Granthan
Lines.
He suggests that the Secretary OF
Club members get in touch with the
foreign born residents Of the vicinity
and have them write back letters
telling Of their experiences, how
and why they came to this country
how they have succeeded since com
ing here. They can give prices o1
land, and tell what the land yields
how much money they have made
and what the chances are for a for
eigner coming to this country anc
settling in their locality. Ihi.
would start chain of publicity fol
each community that would be very
valuable indeed and inexpensive t.
all.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
Another Marathon Suggested

A good opportunity is open for
East Sound and Olga, rival towns on
Orcas island, to pull off a marathon
to the top Of Mount Constitution
and return. Such a contest might
create a good deal Of excitement
among the campers on the islands.
Bellingham Herald
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
A Murderer Escapes

Dust so thick that it shut out the
light of the sun and a wind that in
terfered with the electric lighting
system gave Mike Donnelly, a life
termer at the state prison, the op-
portunity he had been awaiting for
months. and he escaped on tuesday.
Donnelly, was doing time for the
murder Of Judge A. A. Galbraith at
Acme. in Whatcom county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18

established to follow the lead Of
Douglas county.
Post -Intelligencer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
Plenty Salmon

The run Of salmon has been very
satisfactory this week in regard to
numbers. Very few sockeyes are
now being taken, and springs are
falling off. The cannery has been
doing a capacity business all the
week in putting up humpies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
KANAWAI 81.
He kANAWAI
Pill ANA NO MA PALAPALA HIHIA LoKo o IKE KEEYA
oKE KAKAUoLELo o AHA KIEKIE

Pill ANA NO MA PAIAPALA NJ HHIA LoKo o IKE KEEYA
oKE kAKAUoLELo o KA AHA KIEKIE.
Z HoQholoia c ka Ahaolelo he Tcritore Hawan:
PAuKu ]. Ma kea, Ella Ike haawa mel ka mana. Ike kuc
anne Ike kauoha Ike KakauOeo ka Aha Kicke malalo
ka hOoponopono a ka Aha ocoa hoonakaukau a .
hooiaio Ike OiaiO polOlc o paapala
pau hhia kela kca ano o ma ano no a pau loa
cpaaa mel kca oko Ike keena Ike Kakauolclo oleloa
PAuKU 2. | ka manawa kuponO kckahi hoopi ku
Ike kanawai, haawi a hoke aku paha Ike he
holke kckal palapala keka hihia, ole a kcka
hclc paha kekahi paapaa paaa mel kea ioko
o Ike Kecna ke Kakauoclo o ka Aha Kiekc aole lilo
knpOno ka hoike ka palapaa kumu paapaa
kumu pala aka hki kekahi kopc kope paha ia
palapNa, mahee paha ia paapaa Ike awea Ike he
hoke iloko kekahi aha hookookoo ka like ka
Ike koiko me ko ka palapaa kimu paapaa kumu
maoli paha Ike hooiaioia oiaio poloc, like ia
hoakakaia al ma kea Kanawai.
PAuKu s. Ma kcia Ella Ike hookaawaeia ka huina 3d.
000 ukua mai loko kekahi daa waho ioko
ka Wahona Ike Tctore, oaa mai ka oaa laua nui mai
Ike Ictorc, hama ka hooko aku oelo o kca
Kanawai.
PAUKu kaa aku ka hoomauia ana Ike dala hoo.
kaawaca mel kcia hooloia aku hoi Lunakanawai
o ka Aha IIookookolo Kieke Hawaii
PAUKu s. mana aku no mel Kanawai mai a nahope tho
ka la o kona aponoa
Aponoia kea la Aperila, NJ. H. 1911
Kaaina o Ike Tcrtoe o Hawaii.
...'. WALTER +. FREAR,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
KANAWAI 65.
HE KANAWAI

HootoLI PAuKu 1891 o \ MoKuNA 159 o Ma KA-
I IIooPoNopoNo HouIA o HAWAII EHRE ME IA
HooLoLrIA MA IKE KANAwA II o MA KANAwAI KAu
1905, KANAwM 1874 MA KANAwAI o KE KAu o 1907,
AME IKE KANAwAI 1876 o Ma KANAwA o KAY O 1909,
Pill I Ma HUI HoorAA OLA A Am PAHA
Il Hooho'oia c ia AhaolcIo he Tcrtorc o Harai:
PAUHU |. ka Pauku 1921 o ma Kanawa hooponopono
houa keia Ike hoololia mel no. hcluheu ia pene:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

"Pauku 2G21 Ma Auhau; hoomi O ma Hui hoopaa ola
ali, ole ma hui hoouia awcawc hama iloko
kcia Tcrtoc waiho aku Ike Koisina kca kcia
makahik, ma ole ia, tho ka la rnua unc kcla
anne kca makak mahopc aku nc he hokc hooka, hoikr
ana ka huina nui pana loaa mai hui mel
mau hui paha hoohua oa ka makahiki pau Dckc
maba 81 kokc tho mai hoopaa mai paul. anne ma
hama hoi pau hanaia, ioko kca Tcriorc.
o IA mau hui hoopaa mel hui pala hcohnia koc
hui hoopaa ola, uku aku ka Puuku Ike Komikna la
ma hui hoopaa he auhau cm pa kenca mauna osa
hui mai pau oaa aku il hua mai hoopaa mai paul.
mai hama ho pau hanaa iloko kcia Terorc oa ka
nakahiki pau ma ka 81 Dckcmaba tho, ka
hocm mai uku pana hoihoi ia mai hoopaa
hou tho hui mau hui pala hoohua hoomanaia
awelawe hama oko kea Tcrorc, ina hoopaa hou
hanaia agcna Ia maanc nci; a hui hoopaa
ola pau uku aku no ka Puuku Ike Komisna loopaa
Ola la he auhau elua pa kcnca mauna loaa mai pau
loaa mai hama mai pau hanaia loko kea Tcrorc oa
ka makahki pau ma ka la 81 Dckemaba mamua tho
me ka hoem mai hoi uku pana hohoiia mai
hoopaa hou iloko hui hui paha hoohuiia hoo
manaia hoi lawclawc hama oko kcia Tcrorc ina
hoopaa hon mel hanaia agena a.maanci
mel, hama he lilo ko akou, ola mau auhau ka
nanawa ukua mai al lilo no inca hooponopono ia al
koi pau auhau akin paha, uku paha
ano pau kaua kanawai Ike Tcritore koe vale
auau waiwai uku hokeia ka Pauku 1920, ka
aweawc hama mel ka hoopaa ioko Teritoc
mel oeoia
VA auhau nc ocoa ukuia no ma ka la m,a Iuai
mahopc tho ka wahoia o hoikc mel hoomaopopo ia
ma keia moklna. o kcla kcia hui haulc a hooe
Naha M ana aku VA hoke ncl uku hoi aulau
I oleoa mauna mel la j oi aku mamua o kanakou
mahope tho ka hoikc paa aku uku aku
ka hoop $500 no kca kcia Ia haule al, a hki no
ho OH ia mai ka auau ka lave ana ka waiwai, o ka
uku hoopai hoi oaa mai ia kckahi hoop kauohaa
Ike Komisina ma ka inoa Ike Tctoc kckah aha
oaa ka kupono, hoopau aku ho Ike Komsina ka
hokc hoomama ana ua hui mel hauc hik aku ka ukua
auhau la ma hoopa, ina ua hama ia pela."
PAUKu > mana aku no kca konawa mai ka la ckah mai
o lanuari, 1911.
Aponoa kea la o Apcria, NJ. H. 1911.
WALTER I. FREAR,
Kaaina o Ike Tcritore Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

(a Mai kckahi wahi mai ka hooloh o lie alanui
Front aoc oi au maluua cua mile mai Ike aaaka kalana
malum ka mulwa Waloa e hoo ana ua hocohi ana
la he aanu Front, Ike aanu Front hki kona lina
kc alanui WaanuCnuc; Alfalfa mauka Ike almui Waia-
kona hooloih ckoIu mile ka hspalua
kckahi aanu alahcc aIaloa paha kca hope uku
hoomoca hanaa paha ia hoololi he
aanu Front me ka lih kai.
(h) Mai kckal wahi mai o looloh la o Ike aanu Front
hoo maluna mawacna oku a alma aupuu Waiakca,
Ike kuc ole nae ma kulcana hoomama maloko laia a
kcGai uapo uapo paha kukulua keia hope
aku ma Ike Ava Kulo ma kahi maopopo 0Tonoa ku
Luna Nui.
(c Mai ka huina Ike aanui Cocoanut (Nokuola) kc
aanu Front alanui Cocoanut la a hiG c Aanu Uao,
ualaila aku kekalr alahec aanu paha kcia a
hanaa Nku paa kea hope aku mai aanu Cooanut
mel aku.
I'D Ma kc aanu Iaro aku mai koua huna Ike alanui
Cocoanut hik aku kona huna Ike aanui Front mai
oa akn ma Ike aanui noa ole hoo ana mai Ike a"nm uopo
mai la hooohi kc alauui Front a holo kaukc
ka muIiwai Waloa
( Mai kckahi wal Ike alanui ka lua Pele aoc oi
aku o hookahi mile ka Puma aku ka Hale
will Waiakca, aanu Pcc Ia hiki Ike Alanui Pelc,
aanu Pclc la hik aku kona huna me Ike alanui
Aahaka: maiaia akn ma kc Almui Alahaka kona huna
Alauui Waanuenuc.
90 Mai ka huina aku o IA Aonu Waianucnuc Pik-
mana Ike alanui Pikimana hiki kc aanu Waikiki,
aa aku holo mauka Ike aanu Waikiki, hk kona huna
Ike aanui Wainaku ma Ike aanu Nku Wainnku hik
Ike llOnoii.
LA ;L - L. L; -, ,,; ,. 49,, oI san. ~
-, a ~. III. ~; IL; ,o,s - ill.,; La,.; -; ,,,;
toLoh o,on,; aIoholo noLo lo ,,orLu oIorui ,ahclc
ha II - w. u ~ 40; ~ ~" H. Lal,, ",a -,
,taL, L. - Li.I = - loI,o IT, " ; do mn ,,a
lamm; = -" ,hIo a; 'oi ra,L, aIan,; y Iaholo raba Lo
il, ,,Y, , i l,a I , ~ a - ~ =; m h. l.,
, 49,, ~ l. a.,., :; H. - L;a I,to,,. LIB, If..,oI,,,
~ "
PArKr ,: 0 ka ikako hooncc hoohana o olahao Ia
lulolE ham h,in lp uin bnphn
mink . ma ,yoo Lou;o r,,r,o a oc br,uc;a ,naoto - ma
a In, ,,f 49,, 10 Ln,, 49, ola ,oorrl; - mn ,oho Mia :,
ono az. noh a mar, orn oko, m nah, rho mo ia . hoomao
nono, Al no n; M kokoh i, man opo ole hooh,r,i. no
boonoo ilolo oo 40 nobo la ,b,hui n,pao Al kcl, me
ko monoa he kupono aka me ka NO muo no nae k Kaana
ma o nam ak, mao ho; bk; M ko boobon. IN kc aahoo
mouli kekoh ano mea hoopec hama ma kekah wahi ano
koo 40 no oi ma kcka wah m,u vph paha me ka apono
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
KANAWAi Sc.
HE KANAWAI

E HAAwr ANA PoNo KAoKoA Kr KuKuLu IIooMoE Ma
LAMA A lloomANA ANA AIAuAo MALoKo APANA o
HILo HEMA, KALANA o HAWAII.
E HOoholOia ka Ahaotelo 0 kc Tcyitoyc Hawaii:
PAuKu 1. Ma M wahi pau kcia Kanawai kcia al o
kcia oeo mahopc tho mel hopuna oeo paha
naoa In 10 il oeo hopm olelo hoi pcnc hoo
maopopo lea y
(a) "Ahahui ola Leland S. Conncss, W. H. Johnson
ko laua mau hoa hui waihona aku hui paha kukuuia
malalo Ike kanawai lana hoaa al ka lave aku
hoobana ma pono me kuIcana haawa mamuli kcia
Kanawai.
OBJ "Kaana" ola no Ike Kiaana hoomaopopoa Ike
Kanawai Kumu .-.... ..
(c) Luna Nu" ola ka inca law,awc ana i kela me
kea manawa ka ohana ka luna nui hama Ia chulclu
kc lerito~ hoomaopopoia Ike Kanawai Kumu a o ke-
kaIi hope paha ma ka hama, ole ka mana hooko
d) "Aahao ola hao Ike ala mn alahao pono ala.
nu me kon' mau pono paahana hookuna, anne ma
pou me ma IaoIana hoomoc honua hoolcc paha mauna
hoohanaa maloko, Ike ala maIuna paha ma aahclc
alanu, anne wahi ka mokupun Hawaii hOakakaia
maoko o kca Kanawai g.. asa
() "Apam' ola no kca mahcle o ka Mokupmi o Hawaii
i kono maoko ka maice kapaa ka Apana IIilo IIcma
ikca mel ma Ike Konawai kanawau kmamaha o ma Kanawai
Ike Kau 1909
(D Papa ola ka Papa Kali koloa Ike Kaana IIa
wall lawcawe oihana malalo kuhikuh kr Kana
wal 80 ma kanawai kc kau 1905 hoooi apau
ia kanawa la ole kckah hope Ike kanawa ma ka ohaua
mana hooko paha.
PAUEu 3 Me Ike kukc ma hoakaka, ma kumu kaupaena
kauoha mn hoakaka maoko o kea Kanawa o Ike kue-
me Ia mana Ike haawa mel ka Ahnu lave a hoohana
aku ma kueana pono haawiia keia Kanawai;.e
kukulu hoonoe, maama hoohapa aaao oihana ala.
hao, ka hslhnli ohua ukana, cka kekahi
hama malma alanu, alahelc wahi
hoikc hoakakaa maloko mel, Ike ala hookah paua
pala ole, ala pakah palua paha ma kckahi wah,
po kuk ma wah hoohul ala hoomaha, pou, uwea,
halhai ikaka hoonce malalo ka honua mauna
ph0 maloko kupono no hana o paalNna pau,
m lako me pill ia manaoa ana kclu me
kca manawa he kupono inca hoi mamaoa r kupono
no ka hoohana pono maama ia ohana aahao nC. +
hoomoea Ike alahao, kukulua maaaa hoohanaia mauna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
POTOMACS BOOMING.
Popular Boat Club Holds Annual
Meeting and Elects Officers,

The annual meeting of the Potomac
Boat Club was held last night at its
clubhouse adjoining the Aqueduct bridge
and quite q large number attended and
participated in the spirited election OF
officers. The reports of the year, es-
pecially that of the financial condition OF
the organization. were fiattering. and the
prospect Of a bright future was pre-
dicted by all. To fill vacancies on the
board Of governors, caused by expiration
of time. Messrs. Charles G. Warden, E
Richard Gasch and John Hadley Doyle
were elected for a term of three years
and the full board now consists, with the
above. of Messrs. William C. Mckinney,
A. b. Dent. Douglas S. Bliss, F. Russell
Underwood. c. R. Zappone and John No.
Ian.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Charles G. Warden
vice president, William c. Mckinney;
secretary. E. Richard Gasch: treasurer,
F. Russell Underwood; captain, Frank
Smith: first lieutenant Walter Thrall;
second lieutenant, Claude E. Parker;
membership committee, Messrs McKin-
ney. Gasch and Zappone: finance. Messrs.
Warden, Doyle and Nolan, and boathouse,
MeSsrS. Underwood Bliss and Dent
The club took steps looking forward to
the immediate repair of its wharf front,
which caved in last fall; the opening of
the season with the usual hop, the an
nual excursions in July and August, and
also the revival of the fortnightly club
regattas that were SO popular on the
river some years back.
Capt. Smith and his assistants, Lieuts.
Thrall and Parker, have issued their calls
for candidates for crews to report, and
shell rowing will commence at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Games Today

The Bankers League will be the first
organization to open the amateur base
ball season. 1t will start the ball rolling
April 26 when two of it's teams are
to clash in the first battle Of the year
on the White Lot. With the exception
of the Railroad y. NJ. G. A. League, all
the other circuits will defer their opening
games until May l, when the ball will be
set rolling by every amateur league in
the city.
Just what two teams will line up
against each other in the Bankers
League for the opening game has not
yet been decided, but it is very probable
that the American Security and Trust
Company will be the opponent of the
Commercial National, which two teams
were about the strongest in the league
last season.
Nearly every league has completed it's
schedule, there being one two eX-
ceptions in cases where teams have with
drawn suddenly. leaving the league off,
Gals i'm doubt as to what nine would be
found to fill the gap. The Railroad Y. NJ.
G. A. League will start it's season April
~. two days before tire general opening,
when the Southern Railway and Union
Station hook up for the first argument.
The Suburban League has not yet
passed on its schedule. but 1T will open
the season May I, and the first two
teams to play will be newcomers in the
circuit, Takoma and BroOkland. The
Sunday School and Olympia leagues
have deferred the making up of their
schedules for the same reason, the for
Peck Memorial team from the league
and the latter because of the withdraw
al of the Wisconsns. In each case there
is no trouble anticipated in getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
BIJT FEW OLD PITCHERS IN
THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
'sWild Biu'' Donovan of the Detroits Has
Been Overlooked in Making
Up the List.

pitched only five games In Pittsburg.
two in 1901, two i'm 1902 and one in 1909.
His first game here was played June
Z, 1901, and it took the Pirates, who had
Tannehill and Chesbro on the rubber.
eleven innings to beat him, the score
being to 4. His next game took place
July 10 OF the same year. Bill pitched
against Eddie Poole and won, . TO f. In
both games Charley Farrell was his
catcher In 1902, May o. Tannehill gave
Wild Bill lacing. defeating him. L. to 1.
Bill was caught by Ahearn, and Tame
hill by Harry Smith. The last National
League game pitched by Donovan in
Pittsburg was July 8. 1902, when he shut
out Lever. . to o. Ahearn caught him
and Smith caught Lever. Donovan's
last appearance I'm Pttsburg was in the
second game of the world series, which
he won from Camnitz and Willis by a
score Of to 2. II will be seen that OF
the five games he pitched here he won
three.
The mention Of the name of Cy Young
directs attention to the fact that he
broke into the National League away
back in $780, when two other pitchers.
who later gained first-class regulations,
also began their major league careers.
They were Charles (Kid) Nichols and
York team and Nichols with the Bostons.
Rusie dropped out in a few years. but
Nichols remained a star for several years
longer. In July. 1905, he was released
by Boston to Philadelphia and pitched
for the Quakers until May, 1905. He
was seen in Pittsburg for the last time
September %, 1905, when he shut out
the Pirates by a score of z to o. Charley
Case was the Pirate pitcher in that game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
LEAGUE WILL OPEN
THE AMATEUR BALL SEASON
April % Is Date on Which First Game
Will Be Played-Good Games
Scheduled for Today.

things into shape to start the season
at the time expected.
| The Bankers League has not yet sub
mitted its entire schedule, owing to the
| fact that it is finding it rather difficult
| to get a team together to make up the
| six-club circuit 1t has been considered
J that it would be feasible to start the
| season with four clubs. but it is hardly
probable that this will be done if the
SiX-club organization can be gotten to-
Sether in any way.
The Depa League long ago
had its business transacted. and was
| ready to start the season before any of
the other circuits were under way.
Both of the local universities will meet
worthy opponents this afternoon. Cath
Ole University will line up against the
| Bucknell nine. while Georgetown will
meet the Fordham team. which was de-
feated Yesterday by the BroOklanderS.
Bucknell will be a hard nut for the
Catholic University to crack. for that
school generally puts out strong nine.
1t is not particularly strict about its
eligibility requirements. and the class of
ball players which generally play with
the Pennsyyanans is far above that
seen among the local schools. George
town will not have it easy getting away
with the FOrdham crowd by any means.
as shown by the fact that it outhit the
BroOkland team yesterday. and at the
same time outfielded it. although losing
the contest. Both games should be of
the highest caliber.
Georgetown made a good showing yes
terday against the Baltimore Eastern
League team IN spite of the fact that ii
lost the contest. Neither of the pitchers
did such poor work when it is considered
that they were up against some of the
best clouters in a class A league. Both
White and Lynch, who occupied the
mound for the Blue and Gray, We're hit nc
harder than might be expected. and the
latter particularly did excellent work
Gibson was played on third in place of
Quinlan. and put up an errorless game
besides getting one of the five hits regis
tered by his team. The fielding honors
were fairly won by Sitterding, who ac-
being an eXcusable one. as it was made
on a. hard hit ball and could have easily
been scored as a hit.
At the meeting of the Sunday School
League last night four applications were
received from the managers of the fol-
lowing teams for a berth. made vacant
time ago: Hamline, Bradburn, Nativity
and Eastern Presbyterian.
1t was found that the Nativity and
Eastern Presbyterian were unqualified to
hold franchises and their applications
were placed on the table Hamlne with
drew from the league some time ago, and
it is very questionable whether the league
will reinstate the club 1t desired to be
taken back without the payment of the
franchise fee. and this the league refused
to do. holding that the team had with
drawn from the circuit and that it must
pay the fee again if it returned. Moth
ing definite was done regarding the mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBCRG, Pa. April 1J.-Some time
after Deacon Philippe had signed his
contract and had finished his treatise on
the black loan of South Dakota he gazed
refectively at the ceiling, then at his
feet, then at nothing and nobody in par
ticular and said: DO you know, am
the only one left Sam Lever wants to
go, Cy Young must go and VIC Wills Is
gone That leaves me all alone, all
alone" unused the Deacon as he pulled
off his hat and scratched the head medi-
tatively. ..,,
But the Deacon was wrong. Anothe'
who Is left is Wild Bill Donovan or Tn
Detroit team Bill joined the big snow
in 1SyS. He began his major league
career with the Washinstons, coming
from the Waterbury team. which won
the championship Of the Eastern League
in 1887 AS will be remembered, the
same team won the Connecticut state
League championship this year In 1888
he was turned over to the Richmond
club, which near the end of July SOLO
his services to the Brooklyn club te
was with Brooklyn until 1903. when he
iumped to the Detroits Of the American
I,eaeue. With him went Pitcher Frank
Kitson, while Billy Keller Jumped 10
the New York Americans. Ed Barrow
the present head Of the Eastern League,
was then the manager or the De1fois
team. Wild Bill has signed for next sea-
son. and thinks he has a few more games
In his strong arm, which used TO De ef-
ratio in its execution.
Though Donovan has been in harness
In big company for thirteen years ne mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

with him every spring and have all the
trouble and publicity about his star hold
ing out.
Predictions are that Johnson will have
the best season of his career during the
present campaign. which is saying much
for he has been successful pitcher from
the very day he Joined the team. though
he was unfortunate in never winning more
games than he lost until last season.
johnson is but twenty-three years old
and should, barring accident, be a val
liable man for ten years more.
Jim McAleer has made the discovery
that he is of more value to his team on
the bench than by dOnning a uniform
and getting on the coaching lines. He
iindS that he is in closer touch with his
players by directing the plays from the
bench than by coaching from the lines
and he will probably never be seen in the
icoacherS box again.
With capable coachers like Conroy and
Schaefer. not to speak of Mcbride. there
is no occasion for McAleer to leave the
bench, from which some of the most sue
cessful managers have made their repu-
tations as leaders. Connie Mack, Ned
Hanlon and Frank Selee were all bench
managers and they all won more than
their share of pennants.
| 1t must be true that ball players are
born and not made. True, all OF them
need to have the rough edges taken off
and experience to perfect them, but a
good ball player is usually so from the
! time he starts out.
In Henry Washington has picked up a
PLAYER who is sure TO shine. and no one.
excepting Scout Mike kahoe deserves
credit for his being with the local team
| kahoe was sent to Amherst to look
over "A pitcher named Mcclure lie saw
/ him and dismissed him from his mind, be
cause he did not think that he was cut
out for d ma or league career But IL
vas the big husky younsster who was
catching him that attracted kahoe's at
! tention. and he Immediately laid lines to
secure him. So instead of bringing back
the man he was sent after Kahoe Sc
cured Henry. and in so doing he proba bly,
brought a player who will do much to
make the Nationals d winning aggrega-
| ton.