davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
Ef|IH}8f IAtE

Hon. A. L. G. Atkinson gave the
Honolulu Ad Club a very interesting
talk this noon on how the ProoEsssive
IRayty ADVERTISED Mrs Atkinson well
said that nthe Leaders gaf thee party
were already well advertised, and
what the workers had to do was drive
the great principles, for which they
stood, home to every citizen Of the
country. In carrying on this work
millions OF pamphlets were used. This
was followed up with as mich news
paper advertising as could be obtained
from voluntary Contributions. The
Progressive party was always short Of
funds Catch phrases were displayed
on the great electric signs Of New
York. Beveridge's pass prosperity
around being used with good effect.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was shot the adj
vertising value Of the incident was
played up with the best effect pos
sible to show the people that II was
principles not personality which the
Progressive party was endeayoring to
force to rne front. The fate Of the
individual leader was incidental.
. Mr.. Haines Of the j Charles Green
Company was present and gave the
members an Interesting talk, also Mr..
Walsh Of Tacoma who told what Ia
coma had dome in developing Itself
through advertising Like all live
men from live towns Of the. mainland.
these men feel that Honolulu Is not
being advertised enough on the main.
land. II the people were caused to
know half that there is here, they
would flock to Honolulu in droves.
Advertising will do It 81
The next meeting OF the Ad Club
will be an evening session at which
the first of the course Of advertising
lectures will be given - q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

That the parties herto in eonsid-
clation of the premises andsof the
promises made by, each TO the other.
hereinafter mentioned. nave agreed
ape do pow agree and promise, EACH
". and with each other as follows: :.
.."1l. The Company hereby agrees
20 employ the employe, and the en-
rioye hereby agrees to enter the SER
wee and to serve the Company as
-.....on one of the vesseus OF the
Company operating in the water OF
tho Territory OF Hawaii, for the period
OF six months for the salary Of. ...
Dcllars per month.
"l2) The Company agree sto fur
nisb transportation from ........
u the City Of Honolulu. Territory OF
Hawaii. free Of charge to the employee
go The employe agrees to depart
fr an. - - ON the day fixed by the
Company and to proceed with due dill
gence to the City of Honolulu, and i'm
l.+ediately upon his arrival at the City
of Honolulu to report to the General
Manager of the Company, and that he
will faithfully perform service to the
Company as. ON any of the
steam vessels of the Company to
which the General Manager Of the
Company may assign, him Tor duty. .,
"lA The dime. of eInRl9yment and
the salary Of, the employe shall com
nenee to accrue from. the date. that
the employ shall depart from---7-----
TO the City of Honolulu. g., .,..,;
l.""(5l At the end sof the said period
Of employment; tif the Company snail
no longer require the services of the
employe. il. !Yill furnish him II yhs SO
desires, free trapspprta tor - n
In. witness whereof the company
has caused this 4asgesmelt to be
executed in = its name BY, Joseph T.
Nichols, its superinte ndent,. thereHnto
duly authorized, and the employs. has
haretllto set his hand, the tdayt and
yaT herein first above Rrittsa. Exeeuts
ca in duplicate, .l.sgft, M Ia naf
';;INTERISLAND STEAM. t. MANGA
:. tT1ON. COMPANY, LTD.
%Ry..H isiI,s s.i.." tEspssA ,.A,.t& IA
fltI% ralnf, Sup riGtendent."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

81 p. NJ s., s. China from, San Fran
cisco-For Honolulu John Barbour,
d. Barbour, Thomas NJ. Barrows, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. BarTows, MISS Jean Bar
rows, John F. 0olburn, Master, F. C.
Wright, Miss G. e. Cos griff, A. r.
sCruzen, Mrs. A. r. Cruzen, p. A. Cruz
Ell, DIR. C. NJ Faunt lie Roy, L. s.. FItz-
gerald, Mrs. L. s. Fitzgerald, T. w. dc
frees, Mrs. T.. w. de Frees, Mrs. T. ".
dc Frees John T. de Frees, Edwin II.
de Frees, E. B. Higgins, Mrs. l. lsen-
berg Master Alex Isenberg, Rudolph
Isenberg, Mrs. Claude King, ]. Lesin-
ski, Mrs. J. Lesinski and inf, Z. Les
zazzuski, Mrs. E. LesZezzuski, A. G.
I.inhoff, Mrs. A. G. Linhoff, Mrs. Sarah
Parks Martin, Miss T. Pajak, Mrs. A.
Schoppe, Mis- G. Schoppe, ]. R. Suther-
lii, B. Won Damn, Mrs. B. Won Damn,
Miss Helenea Won Damn, Miss E. Stey
er, P. I. Gilbert, C. Keller, ]. e. La
throp, Mrs. w. Lawrence, P. H. Met
calf, e. w. Pack, Raymond Robins, F.
B. Smith, Mrs. c. Klein, Mrs. A. Muel-
Ter, Miss Ethel Mueller, A. G. e.
Eanke, Mrs. A. G. e. .Hanke. For 70
kohama-F. i. Blake, w, 81. Erskine.
Mrs. w. H. Erskine, MissRuth Erskine,
Master Hugh Erskine, Master william
Lrskine, Bishop M. c. Harris, Geo.
Holland, Mrs. w. Lawrence, ~ BIS.
Moore, NJ. Nagai, Mrs M. Nagai, IN
FAINT and maid. Asa Nagai. For Maya
saki.-Mrs. N. S. Britton. P. W. Cot
ten. w. H. Lynch, Mrs. w. H. Lynch,
G. H. Plopper, Henry J. Ponsonby, A.
p. Quirmbach, Mrs. A. P. Quirmbach
and infant, Chas. s. Settlemyer, Mrs.
Chas. s. Settlemyer, Miss Lulu Snyder.
For Manila L. d. Atkins, Mrs. L. D.
Atkins, Guy e. Bolender, Mrs. Guy c.
Bolender, Walter B. Davis, Mrs. E. G.
Iennis. James Fish, Geo. Henderson,
A ]. Keluogg, Mrs. A. G. Kellogg, L.
4. Schoppe, Mrs. A. T, Simmie, Miss
Jean Simmie, Mrs. l.. Smith, W. NJ
Taylor. For Hpngkong.-Lee Poy Fun.
Mis- A. Geisenheuer. Miss Loueze
Eawes, E. R. Hubbard, Mrs. E. R. Hib-
bard and infant. Mis- Harriet c. Read.
Per str. Gaudine, from Maui ports:
E. II. Hart, H. Howell, A. .Hanaberg,
u. Conway, G. II. Beehert, Paul Fallett,
]. n. S. Williams, Rev. F. Ambrose, c.
c. Palmerstop, Miss r. Burke, W.
Dockstader, F. D. Creedon, K. Suig,
Lau Chan. Mrs. Kondo. NJ. Aki, Choy
Nun, Annie Apo. A. R. Patrick, H
Cornwell, E. Kishida. K. Kobiashi,
Chas. Gay, Mrs. Gay, J. B. III cSwan-
son, w. A. Nichell, P. F. Sada, D. Lett
to, Father Stephen. A deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
MANY NEW OFFICERS AREN0N
FOUND ON STEAMSHIP cleveland

cradle quantity of merchandise was
being discharged, and a large shipment
of sugar placed aboard, destined for
The istnnus of Tehuantepec, Ia. The
Claudfne brought cargo inclpding, 2
autos, q wagon, ~ hogs 1853 bags
empty bottles, 16 crates chickens and
14S packages sundries. Fst.s,, - lsesg
The agents received the following
wireless messages. from the S. s. So
noma and s. S. Ventura: L.. e,i,.ss,..,
s, s., Sonoma, at Sea. s p. M, jan
suary %, 1a13E3 messengers for Ho-
nolulu, 200 tons cargo for Honolulu,
10 sacks mai FOR Hon9lulu; viii ar
rive Saturday evening. Jan. 25,,,,e ~.
S. S. Ventura, at Sea, s j. M Janu-
airy %, 1913: Latitude sos N, long.
162: AZ W: 73S miles from Honolulu;
fine, gentle east wind, light east sea.
Stesn,er Maui Returned with Sugar.
The Inter Island steamer Maui, with
500 socks sugar. vas an arrival from
Maxwell this morning. the vessel hay
ing met With a fair hpmeward passage.
The Maui also brought sundries and a
quantity of empty tanks. The officers
report 1884 sacks sugar awaiting ship
ment at the Kauai port. -. a.ssf,s.s.
Hawaiian Islands Molokai leland,
south hore-Kaunakakai Range Rear
Light, previously reported .extinguish-
ed. was relighted January. q, 1914
BY order of the Gommiss iener of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
l|IERtHblHS' not
'B00bIIfEIIRA
gAEs

Although nobody among the mem.
bership of the Merchants Association
was found this morning who. would
admit that there were any STATES be-
ing doomed for the election Of direct.
sors, there was notsa little comparing
Of notes discoyerahle which might be
suspected Of having a tincture Of as
s0ciatiGn politics. al. f.gszs fsg
No reference is made to the separ.
ate tickets put Hp respectively by the
nominating committee and members
eutsidey Of Il. which were printed in
the Star.Bulletin ON Saturday. in the
foregoing statement, It was conceded
from the first that there would be
Little or no straight ticket voting on
those lines Of denarcation. but what
IS now generally denied is that any
composite slate is being pushed on the
quiet. Both of these tickets will be
subpiitted ii one ballot FORM with all
the names in alphabetical order and no
mark designating to which ticket any:
candidate belongs. Following Is the
list Of candidates, with nominees of
the committee marked CO. and those
CT tile members (M):,
Adams, w. d. tM), Bierbach. o. A.
(MD, Bon, Charles (Cl, Brown, George
A. tC1, CheathaTn, E. NJ, tM), Church.
T. M. (CJ, Dekum, Ed. (M1, DoRgher-
ty, J. D.. 1C), Harrington, w. r. (Cl,
Frazier, G. r.. (Ml, Gray, Harry s. CO..
Guild, George G. (Ml, Johnson, M. NJ
Co, Perkins, R w. (Ml, Summons. D.
F. (M@s Soper, J. F. (Cl, Swain, o. G.
(C), Towse, Ed. (Ml.
President A. ]. Gignoux will call the
annual meeting of the association to
order at three o'clock this afternoon
After the opening routine the retiring
president will present his report for
the past year, to be followed by chair
men of committees with their annual
reports. Next will come the election
of nine directors who, after the gen
eral meeting, but not necessarily to-
day; will from their NUMBER eject the
president and other executive officers.
At the conclusion of the regular bus
mess H. Cooling Field win address the
association on the benefits TO be de-
rived by the merchants from the pro-
posed consolidation Of the mercantile
bodies into the Greater Chamber of
commerce r.. III = I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
NEW TO-DAY
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Koo.
EAu FRUIT COMPANY, LIMITED

BIZ order of the: president, notice is
hereby given that the postponed an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Kooiau Fruit Company, Limited,
viii be, held on Tuesday, January 2Sth,
1913, at 3, p. m, at its office at 5Iwilei
for the election of its officers, the re-
eeptien of annual reports and the con-
sideration of. any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
lSigned) r.. B. BARNES,
...... ... Secretary.
Honolulu, January %, 1913. =.
5451-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

The InterIsland steamer Mikahala
las been placed on the berth to sail
;or Kauai ports at five o'clock this
evening, taking%passengers and gen,
cral cargo in place of the Hall ..
Alakea wharf is being cleared of an
accumulation of freight with a view oil
the arrival of the Hamburg America
excursion steamer Cleveland. The Ger
man liner will receive a quantity Of
coal during the stay at the port. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HA.
WAIIAN PINEAPPLE COM
PANY, LIMITED.

BY order of the president, notice is
hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, Limited, will. be
held on Tuesday, January 2Stb, 1913,
at 2:30 p. m, at its office at Iwilei for
the election of it's officers, the recep-
ton of annual reports and the consid-
Grafton of any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
(Signed) X. B. BARNES,
Secretary
Honolulu, January %, 1913.
5451-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HA-
WAllAN PINEAPPLE PRODUCTS
~. COMPANY, LIMITED 9. ,-~

By order of the president, notice is
hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Hawaiian
Pineapple, Products Company. Limited.
will be held on Tuesday, January 18th,
1913, at 2 p. m, at it's office at Iwilei
for the election of it's officers, the re-
ception of annual reports and the. con-
sideration of any other business that
may properly come before the nesting.
(Signed) K. B. BARNES,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January %, 1913.
5451-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
PORTRAITS By wIx. -

Water color portraits of Pastor and
Mrs. Hans Isenberg of Lime by Wix,
on private view at Wichman's jewelry
store, are greatly admired by those
who have seen them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
VESSELS TO AND ~"
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable to Merchants,
tExehange1

Thursday, January %.
SAN FRANGlSCO-Sailed, SANITARY %.
s. S. Manchuria foEt Honolulu,
- Sailed, January a., SehE- Defender
not 31aharfys Esiria iaT tiyI,,.i.s'.
ssa!ta.f AER1GRAM6I,, jh.f. adler
S. s. CLEVELAND arrives from Yoke
hama about s5s0je .eeks1his afternoon.
s. S. tSQGa4MAvAt.. sea 3 p.m,YIan.
q, lat. S;Q3 ~, long. 1876 ", ,738
= miles, from honolulu; fine. gentle
east wind: lisht east sea-; 3 passen-
gers for Hon0lplp;5 .20S tens cargo
for Honolulu; l3 sacks mail for Ho.
EalalEor H4Rsetht e arrive SATURDAY.
eNenln&.aEt.l.t- - Annl-- MI -. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per bark Andrew WEIGH for San
Francisco-Captain Harris. j. B. Bar
low. ]. NJ. Bouker. Miss E. Trimmer
]. B. Monteith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

The steamer Kilauea, sailing for
Kona and Kau portsat noon tomorrow
Is taking a fair sized list Of passen-
rs IL. - .---.--- = = 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23


Taxpayers-Hand In your tax re-
turns TO the Assessor before Jan. 81.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

Full Moon. Jan. %, at 500 a. m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Best Racing of the Season Has
Been Seen at the
Spa Meet.
Bv Vincent Tve0nOr.

CARATOGA winds up In the old-time
bromidal blaze Of glory to-day.
- Some other expression might be
used In telling OF the finish OF horse
racing in New York state for the year,
but, none fits It quite 80 we'll a. the
blaze Of, glory thing. Under the most
trying conditions Saratoga has con-
Quoted race meeting that compared
favorably with anything in the good
old days 1t made the preceding
racing at Belmont Park look like sport
Of "the bushes" The best lot OF two
ysar-oids OF years has met and fur
nished sport OF the highest type With
the possible exception Of Old Rosebud.
they were a negative collection. mas
much ~ they beat each other often.
but" at the same time they provided
real horse racing contests that thrilled
everybody whether or not speculstivsly
inclined.
The three years lapse In racing Of
course left Its mark on the three-year-
old crop. but at the same time one
might search into the archives OF the
pslmy days and find few who could
Point and possibly Hawthorn suffer In
Comparison, OF course the handicap
division lacked distinction for the same
reason as the three-year-olds. yet Sam
Jackson. owned by q poor man. Jack
Mc0innis. may be considered rightfully
entitled to 4 place among other Sara
toes Cup winners OF days gone by.
And what crowd patronized the
meeting. One might have stood on the
steps Of the Grand Union or at the
United States Hotel and imagined him
self on broadway. Third. Eighth or
Tenth avenues.
Harry stevens. who has catered to the
wants Of Saratoga race goers Tor four
teen years. says that on saturday. ne
served the biggest luncheon at the track
in all his experience.
OF course, the success of the meeting
belongs I'd Richard T. Wilson. IT,. presi-
Tent OF the Saratoga Racing Association,
ana 20 Treasurer Andrew Miller. Their
lIbspaa policy drew patronage from all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Saratoga Ends To-Day
~ In a "BLaze of GLOru''

racing centres.
Betting there was. and plenty Of Il.
but all by methods well within the law.
There wasn't a single arrest for Viola
ton and all because the oral wagers
aided the association. It 10 predicted on
all s!des that with the continuance OF
racing. next year Saratoga will So IL
most successful season.
Pennant and Southern Maid! They
are still ta!klns about the remarkable
performances OF this pair In Saturdays
$4,000 Futurity. Although whitney's
Pennant won the race. thousands who
saw It will argue from now until the
COWS come home that Southern Maid
Is the better Of the two. Robert Davies,
who owns Southern Maid. thinks 40.
After the race Mr.. Davies hunted up
Jimmy Rowe. the richest and very
properly the most independent trainer
in the horse world. IN race You for
5000 a side Monday at the same
weights" said Davies.
you'll not race me-" said Rove.
"Pennant Is through for the year. lie
has been suffering from a splint. ana
II the Futurity hadn't been Of such
value, I wouldn't have started him.
Under different circumstances I
would race Pennant against Southern
Maid for from 5000 to Q tin cup ana
give her fifteen pounds. In a two horse
race on a dry track Southern Maid
wouldn't know which way Pennan,
went" concluded Rowe. with IN air Of
finality.
Jack McGinnis has been lucky a. Of
yore ut SARATOGA and no one begr I'D ged
him the victory scored by Sam Jack.
son In the Saratoga Cup. But a few
who have regarded Jack as a good fell
low felt like changing their opinion
after he came right back Saturday
with Joe Diebold. As he was told In
the paddock how Diebold had been
backed from I TO I down to 8 to s. Jack
waved everybody aside with . well. I
hope they're right. but I haven't bet
. quarter on him." At tho same time
II was gossipad around that Jack was
"in" on . 1900 commission "out Of
town" The race Won by Dlebold
looked like the boat race variety. and
40 one disgruntlsd hacker OF Royal
Meteor said. They wouldn't stand for
that In Canada Here Joe Diebold has
! run miserably In his last two races and
to-day he comes out. Ii backed OF the
boards and everybody gets out OF his
way to let him win by . dozen
lengths" Despite this Jack has hun
dreds OF friends who wish him well.
As the trainer OF the SARATOGA Cup
winner he 10 entitled to loads Of credit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
PRIllIeS' PRESIDENT LAYS
COMPLAINT BEFORE LYNCH
Doom Cites Reason Why If For.
feiture Goes, Previous Games
Should Be Thrown Out.

PHiLAUEiiTifA. Sept f-.wnliam
r. Baker. Acting President OF the Phil.
sdeiphia C.uo. expects to lay before
Prcsident Lynch Of the National League
to-day the local ciub's side Of tho
trouble at the bail grounds here last
Saturday when Umpire Brennan for
feitei tho game tn Nov York. The
forfeiture was made because the Phila-
delphia club failed TO remove from .
section In certre neid spectators who.
u was claimed. interfered with he
vision OF batsmen and umpire. Man
aver DOOM. who IL In Brooklyn WITH
his team. may also see the league Presi-
dent. Philadelphia formal protest
against the loss OF the game has al
ready been for~ardsi to league head
quarters. "A
Manager Doom called attentioa to tho
fact that spectators occupied the ~ me-
ccntreneld seats the day Chicago won .
doubie-headcr from Philadelphia and
also on the day Pittsburgh tsok two
xanea from the Phillics. Umpire O'Day
ofYiciated behind the plato In Chicago
doubie-header. and fireman called balls
and strikes In one Of the Ptttsbursh
games. hut neither objected To specta-
tors sitting In that part OF the bleach
ers. according to Doom. He said that IL
Saturdays forfeit stands because Of the
apectAtors sitting on q liNe With lho
batters. theu the double headers won by
Chicago ana Pittsburgh from FhiiadeI-
phia should also be thrown OFT for tho
same reason
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

the Last series and putting themselves
Into the race.
Personally. would just a. soon have
seen tho Cleveland team win for many
reasons One IL that the city has never
worn pennant. and such . maiden
town generally turns out big when II
does get worlds championship battle
staged IN Its park. There would have
been q lot Of money in that Cleveland
series. possibly more than will be at
tracted to the Philadelphia gate. AZ the
residents Of the Quaker City are Begin
ming TO take tho Athletics. victory each
season a. matter of course now, since
they have won two worlds champion.
thips In three years. They only COM
plain II the Athletics don't repeat
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE cLEvE.
LAND WIN A REMNANT.
Then q town which supports but one
team 10 always crazy over that club
whom II r. winning or even In the n.st
division. and the newspapers send a
flock OF special writer's. artists, pho
toxraphers and paragraphers along with
It to make notes Of the game. pictures
Of players. side lights, &C. All this
would have attracted a big crowi to q
worlds series battle in Cleveland
whereas the New York and Philadelphia
newspapers insist on a first place team
II H. a matter OF habit with them and
they have been educated up to Il. They
are not satisfied with anything else.
There 10 still another reason why
would Just as soon have seen Cleveland
win as the Athletics. ! believe thu
Giants would have had a surer chance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

territory 10 about
OF grabbing the fag TuO
things meI for
Bv ther
place.
OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
OTTAWA HEARS TRAINER
HAM IS KILLED By AUTO.

CONNAUGHT PARK, OTTAWA
Sept. IA telegram was received here
this morning saying that Trainer
George Ham was killed In an autorn-
obile accident In Louisville. Shelby
West who was In the car with Ham
hsA ont Of his aru1 broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
BBDE1,s FIET.D. Brooklyn. n.

BBBE1's FlEi.D. Brooklyn. y. y,
Sept. i--i3oth Brooklyn and Philadelphia
hit consistently during the morning
game here to-day. but the Philadelphia
hits were moro productive and ahe Phil
lies won by 9 to 9.
About 1000 fans were present Umpire
Brennan who forfeited the Philadelphia
game to New York In Philadelphia went
behind the bat but had no trouble at all.
He chased Doc Miller OF the bench In
the seventh inning for some casual root
InE In the game. hut I, Is not thought
Miller will be suspended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
ANYHOW, THE DINER WASN'T CROWDED.

the a
II
On oft
ush ad a prva cara and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

against the Maps than against the Ath.
letics. because Cleveland has not the
pitchers that Connie" Mack carries on
his payroll. Neither 10 the club ~
steady as the Athletics, but u more In.
clined to be streaky. AhdII would like
to have seen Napoleon Lajoie get .
chance In a worlds sefes Ne has been
in the game for q long time and has
never had that opportunity. I believe
he would show UP even better than his
previous best In such q series because
he 10 the kind Of . player who u Always
there when the emergency 70 most
pressing.
There Ia . story In the American
League that the Maps are none too we'll
liked by the members Of several other
clubs. Certain rival players maintain
that some men on the Cleveland team
got swellsd up this year whom thsy
made such . good showing In the racs.
II 10 also well known that several Of
the Maps and as many Of the Red Boz
| engaged In some kind Of q pitched bat.
| tie earlier In the season. Therefore No
| love remains between those two ciubs
When Cleveland had its recent chance
to catch the Athletics, both Washingtou
and Boston went into their series with
the Maps and played their heads OF
against them. Grimth worked BoehiIns
and johnson. his best pitchers, for they
say in the American League that Boeh.
ling II one OF the coming great south.
paws when he gets . little stead yin
Washington took both glmes Of IN,
series and the Red Sox cleaned up
practically pushing Cleveland back /,
. position In the race where thsi,
championship chance was gone.
tCosr.sht. 1918. By John ]. Mc3nv)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

When the fans crowded into the forbidden section OF the stand
to
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having
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

Manager o do
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

Phly
guide ohncias the future Both Brennan and Eason
Flowed
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