davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
H0RNER TO MANAGE
~ PINEAPPLE CONCERN

The Kapaa pineapple canneEy and
plantation on Kauai, which were pro-
moted last year by the president of
the Canneries Company of California,
who came here to investigate the pine
apple situation, have for superintend-
ent Albert Horner. formerly manager
of Kukaiau sugar plantation. Plans
for operating the concern are not yet
matured, but will be at an early date.
The Kapaa homesteaders will plant
pines for the factory, in addition to
the company's own planting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
PROGRESSIVES
PLAN DINNER TO
BOOM new PARTY
Anniversary Of First conyen-
ton Date, Aug. 5, Will Bring
Local Bull MooserS
Together

Hawaii Bull Moosers will fire the
first gun OF q new party campaign III
Hawaii at dinner to be held on tn
evening Of August g. Detailed ar
ranrements for the affair are still to
be made, but the comparatively few
Prokressives in Honolulu are already
enthusiastically booming the idea,
Il viii be an anniversary dinner.
The party was born on August g.. 1912,
at the Progressive convention in Chi
caKo At least, that is the official
date OF It's birth, though some politi'
cal historians have contended that
the interesting event took place when
the Roosevelt forces withdrew from
the Republican convention some
weeks earlier.
Proeressives all over the United
States will meet on August 5 to cele-
krate the anniversary and the Hawaii
Bull Moosers will celebrate also.
A. L. C. Atkinson, national commit
ieeman of the party for Hawaii. said
this morning that NO arrangements Tor
the dinner have yet been made and
that there is no way of determining
how many will be present. The par.
~ is growing fast" he said, "and any,
one who believes in Progressive prin-
ciples or who wishes to learn more
about the party is welcome. In fact,
anyone is welcome who will come and
sit with us. 1t will be dollar din.
ner."
Local Bull Moosers, il has been
known for some time. are preparing
to put a complete ticket in the field
at the next election They expect to
be heard from in politics.
incidentally, Hawaii Progressives
have received an anonymous postcard
dated at Buffalo. New York, and bear.
ing on the blank side merely this:
Governor Stubbs of Kansas, Pro
gressive candidate for president, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
MORTARS AT KAMEHAMEHA
PR00F-FIRED THIS A. M.

The 12-inch mortars at Fort Kane
hameha were proof-fired today by
Captain B. o. Mahaffey, department
ordnance officer. One of these NOR
tars was fired couple of weeks ago
by Col c. W. Waller. formerly of the
ordnance staff, but the remaining three
mortars in the pit were not ready to
be proof-fired at that time, and were
left until today for the final test.
Colonel Rafferty,. commanding the
coast defenses of Oahu, witnessed the
firing this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
AUTOISTS
STILLFEEL
LAWS GRIP

Business and professional men n
goodly numbers have been invited 10
attend an early session Of the Mon,
sarrat matinee. the invitations. while
being confined to q rather exclusive
delegation OF well-known Honolnlahs,
are In the main directed toward the
owners or drivers OF automobiles
Charged with speeding. opefatin1
cars without satisfactory numbers. Or
cutting downtown corners at the fiok
OF limb and safety cf pedestrians are
the variety Of allegations preferred
by police officers. who figure ID the
prosecution.
1t was goodly batch of penal sum
mons that were turned over 70 repre-
|senfatfves. or the police department
this morning. The little bits 'of paper
are made out returnabls within q
hours.
The list would do credit %, q local
"Bradstreets or the lineup &C Q popn.
lar reception to distin ghished visitor
within the city gates.
Here are some who were spotted
by Special Officers Chiffon and Ferry
within the past few days or evenings.
Stanley Kennedy, driving u tto
fast pace; Harry Won Holt, speed
ing; James Quinn, improper number;
Roscoe W. Perkins, alleged 10 have
cut the corners on too close margin
for safety; Takamoto. no number On
side lights; Harold Castle. driving an
unlighted machine: v. Freitas, Frank
Reynolds, G. W. Waller, Chan Wilder.
Jailed to satisfy the police as to the
number carried on their machines.
James f. Morgan. cutting corners.
Sylvester Garrida, rounded corners on
a close margin, while James A. WI
liams is wanted on similar charge
The lynx-eyed officers ran down
Alonzo Gartley. who was asked t6 call
around at the police station 10 answer
to charge OF driving his car too
fast in approaching street intersec-
tion. Gartley is also alleged 70 have
cut OF more than allowable IN nego-
tiating corners
In the bunch of summons are found
the names of r. T. Dempsey and L.
Smith Hiorth, who are alleged as
having cut corners. NJ 8. Hammond
is charged with taking the right Of
way of preceding machine, mpch to
the danger of the occupants Ut the
other auto.
Judge Monsarrat had occasion this
morning to pass judgment upon sew
eral local autoIsts who had been
rounded up through recent police ac-
tfyity. Frank Draper charged with
speeding and carrying no numbers on
his car was turned over to the mill
tary authorities for trial.
Gus Schuman was given more time
in which to answer to charge Of
carrying no number on his car. The
case goes over until July 29
Ed Lord also asked for more time,
and will be given until Friday to ans
wer to allegations submitted by the
police anent speeding of car through
a downtown street.
A. w. Eames, the pineapple man,
paid fine of five dollars. 1t being al
legged that he failed 10 place a proper
number of his machine.
j. H. Kearney was assessed q fine
Of S25 and costs when found guilty Of
exceeding the speed limit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

After a brief tour around the city
and to the Pail by auto, the ambassa.
dor was taken to the home of Con-
sui General Htaki, on Nuuanu street
where reception was held to meet
the editors of the local Japanese pa
pers, and members of the Japanese
Merchants Association, and the Japa
nese Medical Society, of Honolulu.
Between IL and 11:45 Ambassador
Guthrie made the acquaintance of pro
minent Honolulu Japanese.
Its real regret that my first visit
TO Honolulu should be so brief" Am.
bassador Guthrie said. However, 1t
has been great pleasure to have
even this short acquaintance with the
members of the local Japanese colony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
STANFORD TO PLAY
ST. LOUIS AND THE
PORTUGUESE TEAM

The Stanford baseball team will
play two more games in Honolulu:
Saturday the. collegians will go up
against the st. Louis team at Moiliili,
for the third time Sunday next the
team will play the Portuguese Athlet-
ic Club at Athletic Park. This pro-
gram was decided on last night.
The Stanford team leaves tomorrow
on the Mauna Kea for flying trip to
the volcano. The players will return
Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
EASTERN AID
MAN ON PLAY
TRIP TO JAPAN

A live wire in the advertising and
publishing field. and identified with
the business along the east coast of
the United States for years, Robert
rockingham, former business man
ager and advertising expert connected
with Life, Everybody's and the several
Buttrick publications, is a visitor at
Honolulu pending the stay of the Pa
Cifit Mail liner Mongolia at the port
Mr.. rockingham. accompanied by
Mrs. rockingham, is on tour of the
world. ... -. -. T.. ...-
i. Il have been so completely tied
down by my duties with the several
publishing concerns that | have never
taken time for a real play" he ad-
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
BANANA CLAIMS
IN, SETTLEMENT
PROMISED SOON

Banana claimants asking damages
for the destruction of their banana
trees, which were cut down by order
of the board of health. filed into the
senate chamber this morning until
every available seat was taken and
the rear of the room crowded with
persons of several nationalities.
1t was the occasion of the meeting
of the banana claims commission fol-
lowing. the filing of the last of the
claims In the course of the meeting
Chairman William T. Rawlins an
nounced that the claims of the Ha-
waiians would be taken up first, be-
ing the largest in number and that
Continued on mage eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

requested. if not Incompatible with the
public interests, to advise the senate
what would be a proper salary to en-
able the present secretary Of state to
live with comfort and to enable him
to give his time to the discharge OF
his public duties, for which he is now
being paid the sum Of $1,000 per
mouth
Senator -Shafroth of Colorado de-
clared Secretary Bryan had assured
him he did not desire an increase Of
salary.
Secretary Bryan's home in Wash
ington is the old mansion Of General
John A. Logan. for which he pays
$1,000 a year He has the use OF GER
tain horses and equipages which be-
long to the state department, but he
often prefers to drive his own auto
mobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
tAssoclated Press cablel

CANTON July
ely
Chinese
will d efeat revoIutcnlss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
Japan WON'T FLOUT AMERICA
'BALKs AT PLANS OF MEXICO
Legation at Mexico City Notifies Huerta Japanese Cannot on
in Anti American Demonstration Of Any Kind
IAsseelated Press cablel

notified
that will give sympathy plains aout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
I IAssoclated Pros Cahlel

special Of
justice. ecunss
MeReynods federal de
Francisco has yet been chosen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

2t Is that the statement that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

CONTINUED on page. three)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
not of necessity vote for Lawrence
Continuing be said:

not of necessity vote for Lawrence.
Continuing he said:
have Travelled all over this district and
talked with hundreds OF men who voted for
Mr. Roosevelt. l found iess than 10 per cent.
Of those who intended to vote for Mr. Law
renee. have frankly admitted their right
to vote for whom they pleased, but hara
been unable 70 Hnd any difference on public
questions between their views and mine, and
/ believe that fairly represent the views OF
the average republican at the present time.
Take it right to yourselves aud see IL this
Is not your own experience.
can and absolutely no good reason why
the men who voted for Mr.. Roosevelt should
feel obliged to vote for Mr., Lawrence, In ali
the elections which we have had since last
November, where there was = progressive
candidate, the progressive vote has shrunk
on the average sos. which shows that where
there are different candidates and different
issues the Roosevelt vote. IS such. eanaot be
claimed BY anyone. II also shows the nat
ural tendency for the republicans to get to-
gether again against the democrats.
end that is the tendency at the present
time. The republicans are no less republi-
cans Tor having voted for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Their party is now the opposition party in
Washington and must remain so until it
comes into power. In this campaign there are
two ways of helping the democratic candi-
date. The most helpful to him IL TO vote for
him direct The next best is to vote for Mr.
Lawrence. which win help Mr.. Patsangaii
get plurality.
thoroughly believe that the majority Of
the voters of this district are with me on these
propositions. I firmly believe that I am
right, and know that in the leng run right
will prevail. WINS talking with a man In
member, in sending speakers down here into
this district, they are addressing one Of the
most intelligent constituencies in America"
was struck by the truth of that statement.
IL is fact. II is only q question OF the
people thinking IL out TO be right on any
proposition, and they are going to be right on
this one.
II is Of no Importance whether !, person
ally, or anybody else Ia elected. but IL 10 Of
the utmost importance that RICH, verdict be
returned. do not urge you TO vote for me.
because am a candidate. l only urge you to
give the matter candid consideration as a
business proposition.
II yor believe Ia the democratic policies
you will, of course. vote for Mr.. Pattsngall,
but IL you do not, am eotvineed that the
way to give effectual expression to your views
is to vote for me.
The country awaits your answer with great
interest Weigh the matter carefully. ard
when you spe-k in September, let 1t be in no
whisper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20

Ion, who has opened her home here for
August.
A. Ward Leach has returned to his home
in Providence, r. /.
Ellis Stansfeid, OF Springfield, Mass, is
spending few days here.
Miss Brown, OF wateryille, is a guest OF
II. w. Binder and wife.
Gertrude, foor-year-old daughter OF
oren Earls and wife, died Aug. 10.
p. w. DeBeck, wife and children, OF
West Franklin, are visiting relatives here.
Irwin, eldest son OF A. l. Long and wife,
fell from the rail of the piazza Tuesday,
breaking his right arm below the elbow.
Mrs. Frank. Mills and two children, who
have spent a few weeks with her parents,
U. L. Candage and wife, have returned to
Providence, X. l.
Mrs. A. |. Long and sons Irwin and Cliff
ton, OF Portland, came Aug. Z. to visit MIR.
Longs parents, K. c. Long and wife.
They were Joined here Sunday by Mr.
Long for short stay.
The guests OF Harry W. Binder and wife
for the past ten days are Mrs. Lille john
son, OF Bluehill; A. J. Long, of Water
willie; Rev. Eugene Slower and wife, OF
Arizona; DIR. Oscar Long and wife, OF
Baltimore, Md.
Aug 49, r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
COUNTY NEWS.
sroNINGToN.

Roy Tyler, of Portland, Is visiting his
parents.
Reliance lodge is having a furnace in
stalled in its hall.
Mrs. Frank s. Warren is home from a
, visit at Old Orchard.
Robert WEIGH and wife, of Boston, are
guests OF Capt. George WEIGH.
Capt. Harry Gray and Fred Joyce, who
have been yachting, are home.
Miss Lena Buckminster, of Everett,
| Mass, is a guest at W. S. Thurlow's.
Mrs L. J. Carter, who has visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nelson Freeihy, at Brooklin.
is home.
| Joseph c. Harmon has bought q new
automobile, and sold his old one to Irving
| Barbour.
| Miss Mary Mckenzie, who has been
taking vacation from the postoffice, is
back at her post.
! Joseph Buekminster, who has spent his
vacation with his mother, Mrs. 5. b.
| Thurlow, has returned to Dexter.
Stephen Barbour has sold his store
4 building with rooms above to Simon
| Freedman, who will open a dry and fancy
| goods store.
Elizabeth Warren, widow of Capt.
Robert Knowlton. died Friday. Mrs.
Knowlton recently passed her ninetieth
birthday. The funeral was held Sunday;
intsrment in South Deer Isle. She
leaves two daughters and several grand
children. She was the last of family OF
eleven children.
Aug. is. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
BLUEHILL~
NIHm.

r. 8. Dean, OF Boston, is in town.
Lester Curtis and wife are guests OF
Lyman Curtis and WIFE,
Charles p. Bond and son, Of Waltham,
spent the Weekend in town.
Amos G. Slower and wife, of Boston,
are visiting Rufus p. Slower and wife.
Fred wescott, OF Bar Harbor, is in
town training his horses for the coming
fair.
Miss Hattie F. Gilbart, OF Midland
Park, n. j., accompanied by her father, is
in town.
The ball given for the fire company was
Hinckley and wife. over 100 couples were
dancing.
Mountain park is being placed IN con-
dition for the fair to be held Sept. 2, 8, 4.
The managers are striving to make this
the leading fair for eastern Maine. The
racing will be good, as large entry is in
dicsted. Several attractions have already
been booked for the midway.
unique party was given Aug. II by
Mrs. Forrest Grindie and Miss Maude
Bacon. The central feature of the table
decorations was large plate OF corn
The oddity of the decoration caused some
speculation, but the mystery was solved
as the dinner progressed, and more hen
food YVES produced. Tue guests at this
'.hen party were Miss Josie Bacon, Of
New York; Miss Lindy Grindle, of Med
ford, Mass; Mrs. Levi Maddox, Miss
Fannie Maddox and Mrs George Butler
OF this town. After the hen dinner, re-
freshments were served on the lawn
Mrs. GrindIe and Miss Bacon interesting
their guests by several musical selections
after hich group picture was taken.
Aug. Is. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
SULLIVAN HARBOR.

Miss Juliette Simpson is visiting in
Bangor.
Miss Caffey, OF North Carolina, is a
guest at "Pine Brook Farm.
George Walker and wife, OF Brooklyn,
n. V, are guests OF Miss Helen Smith.
Rev. A. II. Coar and family. OF Holyoke,
Mass, are guests at "Pine Brook Farm.
Hon. G. Fred Simpson and wife, OF
Newton, Mass, are guests at Hotel Bristol.
George Freeman and family, OF Cherry
field, were recent guests OF Eugene Simp-
son.
Rev. II. II. Saunderson will preach in
the union church next sunday evening a,
7.30 o'clock.
There will be sociable at the hall Fri
day evening under the auspices of the
Liberal Christian society.
At the afternoon service next Sunday
at O'Clock, Rev. H. g. Gregg, OF Apollo,
Pa, will administer the communion
Mr.. Gregg has supplied the Methods,
pulpit here through August.
Aug. 10. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
suRRY.

4. e. SWEET and wife are In town.
Doris Kane is visiting in Bluehiii Falls
Mrs. Emeiine Jarvis, OF New York, is in
town.
Mrs. Lillian Perkins, OF Boston, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. e. \. Osgood.
Mrs. II. Z. Ellington has returned from
East Surry, where she has been employed.
Archie Grant, OF whitinsville, Mass,
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Jelii-
son.
Benjamin Thomas, wife and son are
visiting Mrs. Thomas father, e. n.
Osgood.
Mrs. jennie May Younghsns and dsugh-
ter, of New York, are visiting at A, C.
Curtis.
Earl Gaspar, OF Beverly, Mass, is spend
ing his vacation with bis parents, F. i.
Gaspar and wife.
Ernest Gaspar and family, who have
been visiting here, have returned to
Massachusetts,.
Arthur Leighton, wife and little son, OF
Pembroke, are visiting Mrs. Leighton's
brother, s. A. McGraw,
sympathy is extended to Mrs. Sabrina
Stevens, who recently fell and broke her
arm near the shoulder.
Rev. J. d. McGrsw and wife, who have
been visiting their son, s. A. McGr#w,
have returned to Sheepscott.
Everett Gaspar, OF whitinsviile, Mass,
cane home last week, bringing a bride.
He has the best wishes Of all.
The annual picnic OF the Methodist and
Baptist Sunday schools took place last
Wednesday at the carrying place.
Aug. ia ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
BEST ASSET


With sound health anything and
everything is possible. With a sick
headache, Indigestion and consequent
poor nourishment and lack of proper
sleep, the whole of life's effort is at
odds.
The True 81. f." Atwood's Medi-
cine begins with digestion. puts the
stomach right. acts on the bowels, re-
lieyes the system of its impurities and
brings back a normal condition.
81 have been using your l.. f. At
woods Medicine for the last two years
for biliousness and liver complaint.
have found that It is the one medi-
cine which meets my case in every
way. We're the price $500 per bottle,
would rather have it at that price
than any other / could buy, as I know
it means good health to me, some
thing l did not know until I CON-
menced to use the L. h Atwood S
Medicine"
Mrs. Napoleon Beaudry, Lewiston,
Me.
Sample free on request.
az. F." MEDICINE CO, Portland,
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
ASHVILLE.

Miss Marion Guptiil, OF Unionville, is
visiting, her aunt, Mrs. Fred Bean.
Mrs. Fronia Bullard recently visited her
sister, Mrs. Nellie and Eunice bunker.
Mrs. Grace Cushion and Mrs. Blanche
Fsrnsworth and daughter, OF Maiden,
Mass, are guests OF their aunt, Mrs. Z. f.
Hammond.
Aug. Is. PHOEBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
: EAST BLUEHILL.

Charles Miller is home.
Mrs. Flora Thorn has returned from
Northeast Harbor.
Frank Miller. wife and daughter Marion,
of Portland, are guests OF Mrs. Nellie Rid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
PHOEBE
EAST LAMoINE.

Rev. d. NJ. Wilson will preach in til,
union church next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
BAR HARBoR.

A. the Unitarian church Sunday morn
ing at 1880, Rev. Adelbert l.. Hudson, c
Quincy, Mass, will preach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17
have given out on the

Ping might have given out on the
way home.
Hal Chase continues his timely
hitting, a single behind swats of Rus
sell and Lord in. the third counting
two runs.
For the second time in the Ath-
1etic-CIeveland series Eddie Plank
and Cy Falkenberg hitched up in
slab duel and again the Gettysburg
soUthpaw was the victor. Plank
granted the Maps but six hits, Larry
Lajoie getting three of them. Nine
hits were made off FaIkenberg and
every Athletic run was earned. Cy
gave two passes and Plank one,
which blOssomed into a run. Phila-
tdelphia took three games out of four,
plank winning two and Bender one.
Right now Plank is pitching better
bail than he ever did in his life and
the Macks don't have to hit the days
he works.
Joe Wood is rounding to form and
the worlds champions chances of
finishing up in the race are growing
bright Yesterdays victory pushed
them to fifth place, a game and
half behind the White Sox and Wash
ington. Wood gave St Louis six hits
in II innings and famed ten, Whit
fling the side in round four. LeVerenz
of the Browns also death but six
bingles, waIlop by Wood in the 18th
busting the game. The two teams
handled lot chances in the field with
only two errors.
I Detroit beat the YanEs in the ninth
inning, a single, two errors and a
homer counting three runs of Lefty
Schulz. New York made a measIy
four hits OF Hail, Lake and Zamloch
of the Tigers. Detroit got double
that many, Gainor getting a homer,
and Bush two doubles.
} Suggs pitched as good ball as Mar
guard, but errors by the Reds gave
onOFhoJ. ororan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17


a five-run lead. Twenty hits were
made by the Dodgers off Sallee, Burk
and Harmon. Stengel smashed a
triple and three singles, and Cut
shaw, Wheat and Otto Miller each
collected three sWats. Rucker had
one bad inning, in which St Louis
counted five times.
Pittsburgh lost its fourth straight
game by a one-run margin. Midget
Rudolph of Boston tanned the Pr
rates when they threatened and fool
ed four pinch-hitters rushed into the
game by Fred Clarke. The Braves
clouted Camnitz and Hendrix for a
dozen hits, Meanwhile and Titus
each getting triples and singles and
Rudolph two one-spots. Wood, a new
outfeIder, dashed out two doubles for
the Pirates. Bobby ByFne registered
three singles.
Same old Connie Mack. He has dug
up another college tWirler, this one
being entitled Dave Morey, and he
halls from Dartmouth. To even mat
tiers Mack released Pitcher Cottreu
to Baltimore Tor turther seasoning.
In the cincinnati-NeW York game
MaFsans lost SnodgTass' fly in the
sun in the seventh inning and the
ball hit him in the stomach, knock
ing him out.
r. B. EzeIl, a young pitcher from
Clemson College, South Carolina,
has been signed by Manager Clarke
to bolster up the Pirates tottering
staff. Eel is 6 feet 2 inches tall.
Another effort is to be made to
strengthen the New York Yanks.
Ban Johnson, president Of the Amer
lean League, win try to prevail on
Connie Mack Of the Athletics to turn
one of his outfeldeTs over to Chance.
Mack is strongly fortified in this de-
partment, with Eddie Murphy, Danny
Murphy, Oldring, Strunk, Walsh and.
Daley. Daley or Walsh may go to