davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
cognize
Results
WHO WILL Be NtAT
JURY COMMISSIONER?
THREE CANDIDATES. PETITIONS
NOW BEING CIRCULATED FOR
NOMINATION.

Candidates To Date are l.. S. Par
fridge, Washington Party, Oscar
Miller and James Moylan, Demo-
crats--Require 100 Signers.
The office of jury commissioners
which is the only county Office to
be filled at the coming fall election
is being much sought after by candi-
dates, there being to date three pc
titions being circulated by as many
candidates for the office.
l.. S. Partridge, of Honesdale, has
a petition in circulation. One hund-
red names or signers are required on
a petition to place him in nomination
as candidate on the Washington
party ticket at the coming primar-
les.
James Moylan is circulating a pe-
tition for the same office on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Oscar Miller is also out for sigma
lures for his petition to be a candi-
date on the Democratic ticket.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08

Neb the mail @ order d @ the cities have BECOME
the large patronage they enjoy from all over the entire country and
ton companies which the
enFs0noR Tni @ y " which e the shipper m ri is known
buying up secondhand goods stocks from
by etc
along these lines and S TE s1GcEs OF fRe ns s n
better evidence every weekly pa
Pe-n industrial social or religious their
ebeished costing hundreds of thousands publish
while output factories
However the plants they operate
can sell at low price to the demands
BUT AS TO STANDARD HIGH CLASS GOODS MADE BY
LARGE AND RELIABLE THESE GOODS Ap
VERTIsEo BY MAIL ORDER HOUSES, THE PRICE
JUST THE SAME AS FIXED BY The MANUFACTURERS
DEALERS.
HE SURE f To one GET % UsT % %n4 Of The he B es nS @ s
seconds and @ a than he can buy right at home when freight
from t Vicinity % tus pRPRT S THE Tg @ omE To tf @d order OF houses uses
RIGTFUL PATRONAGE And yet matter how much
may be dependent the patronage of members his
of his town and he does being often cOeced into giving
THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION BUT OUR PEOPLE
ARE IN DUTY BOUND PATRoNIzE MERCHANTS TO
THEM you OWE ALLEGIANCE AND SUPPORT. | ASK
you cANoIoLY ARE YOU GIVING IT TO THEM7
If buying particularly
THE HOME and Esw s G n @ Vey ou % de
s"t SUa Og T Ssr being @ n dime THAT g0u send mail nail order
a tine growth 6 of your wn The money you send mail order houses
WHEREAS IF you SPEND WITH A MERCHANT HE IN
TURN WILL SPEND IT WITH SOME IT
BACK TO YOUR FATHER, YOUR SON BROTHER SISTER OR
DAUGHTER AS SALARY, BACK INTO THE
FAMILY, DOING A UNIVERSAL GOOD.
therein daily packages addressed likewise
chants and that's fact These packages consist of clothing goods
and Th not aa RS FnnD % % M o
o%S HONE @ @ M LIT FREIGHT
CHEAPLY AS FROM ANY ORDER COUNTRY
those who pan these mail houses and
families
Wouldn't they find living mighty hard?
continued
-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
INSPECTING BRIDGES OVER
STATE WATERWAYS.

F. E. Langenheim, of Harrisburg,
who is connected with the State
Waterway Commission, was in
Honesdale Wednesday inspecting the
state waterways and the bridges
that cross over state streams. All
bridges were found to be in good
condition by the State inspector. T.
Y. Boyd, commissioners clerk, took
Mr.. Langenheim around to the
bridges in the immediate vicinity of
Honesdale and Wednesday afternoon
drove the waterway representative to
Milford in his car. Mr.. Boyd expect
ed to remain in Milford over night
so that he could attend the ball game
between Milford and Honesdale
which was played there Thursday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
TO ARRANGE FOR
SPELLING CONTEST.

The spelling contest committee,
composed of Misses Theresa Soete,
Alma Schuller and Julia Schimmell,
met with County Superintendent j.
j. Koehler Monday afternoon and de-
cided upon rules and regulations for
the Wayne county spelling contests
to be held during 1913.
The district contests will take
place October 25 while the county
contest will be held the first day Of
the County Teachers Institute, No
vember 10th. Eighteen hundred
words, the same as last year, will be
used.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
KICKED BY HORSE; LIMB
BROKEN AT KNEE JOINT.
Richard Walsh, of Canaan, Sustains
Painful Injury in Holl Brothers
Barn on Wednesday Afternoon.

Barn on Wednesday Afternoon.
Richard Walsh, aged so years, of
Canaan township, who resides near
the Canaan Catholic church, sustain
ed what is thought to be a COM
pound fracture of the left knee,
about half-past four o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, when he was kicked
by his horse which was hitched in
Hull Brothers barn on South Main
street.
Mr.. Walsh had come to
Honesdale on business and put up
his horse in the barn. About four
thirty he went in to give the horse
some hay before he left for home.
AS he was passing the horse in the
narrow stall it kicked him, the blow
breaking the left limb near the knee
joint so that the bone protruded.
When assistance came Mr.. Walsh
was removed to the office of DR..
Griffin where the fractured limb was
attended to, but the doctor decided
it was best to have the man taken to
hospital so that an X-ray picture
could be taken to determine the
extent of the fracture. Mr.. Walsh
was taken on the o'clock Erie train
to Scranton where he entered the
Moses Taylor hospital.
The horse had been owned by Mr.
Walsh for many years and had never
been known to kick before. The oc-
currence at this particular time
when Mr.. Walsh was there beside
the animal in the narrow stall, was
probably the result of being bother
ed by flies.
Advice from the hospital to-day
stated that Mr.. Walsh was resting
easily but that the X-ray had not
yet been used.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS.
Olin j. Barnes Secures Position in
Wilkes-Barre High School.

The many Wayne county friends of
Olin j. Barnes, of Beachlake, will be
elated to hear that he has secured a
position as instructor in mathematics
in the Wilkes-Barre High school.
Mr.. Barnes is we'll qualified for
the position to which he has been
elected, having graduated from the
Greenville College, Greenville, ILL.,,
giving him degrees of Bachelor of
Pedagogy and Bachelor of Science.
While at Greenville he taught math-
ematics. He also holds a diploma
from Lowell's Business College,
Binghamton, N. Y. He attended a
partial course in the University of
Illinois, Urbana. Mr.. Barnes is also
graduate from the Honesdale High
school. A few years since he cor
rected an answer in Mines Advanc-
ed Algebra, for which he received
due credit from the publishers and
also meant considerable to his
standing in the community. Mr..
Barnes is a studious young man of
exemplary character, possessing
those traits that go to make up a
life that is admired by the public
at large. Owing to i'll health, which
he has since fully recovered. Mr..
Barnes was compelled to rest for a
year. He and his estimable young
wife go to Wilkes-Barre with the
highest recommendation of a young
couple that has left Wayne county.
The Citizen extends heartiest con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes. The young man is a son of
Prothonotary and Mrs. Wallace ].
Barnes of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
WHO is LEADING?

In answer to the many inquiries as
to who is leading the base ball team
in batting we give herewith hastily
composed list of averages. Many
Of these averages are a little above
normal because of the "swatfest' on
Sunday at Hawley. In one in
stance, that of Capt. Brader, the av-
erage is, much lower than it should
be because Brader played the first
four games with a very bad hand,
which interfered much with his bat
ting. By leaving out these four
games Brader's average would be
.S41, which is nearer to his normal
form
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
MONTHLY SESSION HERE
PLANS FOR ATTENDING COM
MISSIONERS' CONVENTION
TALKED OVER.
Other Business Transacted and
Monthly Bills Paid-Weidner Will
Fill in Approaches to New Bridge.

ollltE DuSihtSS
Monthly Bills Paid-Weidner Will
Fill in Approaches to New Bridge.
The county commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting in
their office in the court house Tues
day afternoon and only the regular
business was brought before that
body. Bills for the month of July
were ordered paid.
Larry Weidner was engaged to
fill in the approaches to the abut-
ments to the new foot bridge over
the Lackawaxen river at the foot of
Court street. A communication from
the contractors who secured the con-
tract for building the new bridge, in
formed the commissioners that the
work on the bridge would not be fin
ished until fall. 1t was at first
thought that it would be completed in
time for the Chautauqua but that
will be impossible as the Chautauqua
will take place this month.
The matter of sending representa-
tives to the Commissioners Conven-
tion which will meet in Williams
port on August 11-16 inclusive, was
talked over at the meeting on Tues
day afternoon but nothing definite
was reached, as it could not be de-
termined who could attend. 1t is
possible tAat Commissioners Clerk
T. Y. Boyd and one or more of the
commissioners may attend the con-
vention as it would be a great help
to them. County Solicitor Homer
Greene is also holding the date un-
der consideration.
P. H. Iloff, attorney for the Haw-
ley poor board, appeared before the
commissioners while in session to
protest against the non-payment of
expenses of the nonresident poor Of
Hawley. The commissioners ordered
the bill paid.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
LETTERS ADVERTISED.

Letter remaining uncalled for at
|e Honesdale postoffice, week end
|g July 26, 1918:
F.. Anley.
Mrs. John w. Bourke.
Dora Woodward Burleigh.
Master Cameron Davis.
l.. /. Hohl.
Edward North.
H. u. '& A. H. Stearnes.
George Boyer.
Mrs. Lyman Whipple.
Miss Belle Duncan.
William Hopkins.
Miss Alice l.. Shaffer.
Mrs. II. Steffin.
Miss Esther Pease.
Persons calling for above will say
advertised" T." Martin B. Allen,
|stmaster.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
BRYAN MAY LECTURE IN HOMES.
DALE

William Jennings Bryan, Secre-
tary of State, may address the
Honesdale Chautauqua which will be
held here August 21-27. 1t is un-
derstood that an effort is being made
to secure his services for lecture
He will be in Stroudsburg August
27. Why not Honesdale?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
HUM! BIG HEAP FIRE WATER

Sunbury, Aug. 6.-When a box
car loaded with beer caught fire on
the Pennsylvania railroad here it
burned through the floor and through
several of the kegs.
The beer, released, served as an
automatic fire extinguisher and ex-
tinguished the flames. The Sunbury
fire department, which was called
out, found that the beer had done
effective work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
Death of w. H. Kearney.

William H. Kearney, a brother of
Mrs. Patrick McGarry, formerly of
this place, now of Scranton, died
suddenly in New York City on Sun
day. He was aged 70 years of age.
Mr.. Kearney was a former editor
and proprietor of the Archibald News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08

HonesdaIe has played Is games,
won IL and lost 6, percentage of
.667. The batting averages above,
taken from II of these Is games
there being one game lost in Forest
City of which no detail score is OBJ
tainable at this writing. We lost 8
to Forest City, to Carbondale and
l to Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
DEAD MANS CURVE ELIMINATED

Summer work on the road between
Carbondale and Waymart has been
completed according to William SEN
sell, state superintendent. The
Dead Mans Curve" near the Rose
mont bungalow has been eliminated
and numerous other improvements
completed. Another bad curve at
the entrance to Farview hospital was
not removed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
NEW CORONER FOR SULLIVAN.

Governor Sulzer of New York state
has appointed Arch B. Rosenstraus,
of Fallsburgh, coroner for Sullivan
county to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of DR.. Kemp, late of CALI
coon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
NEW FOOT BRIDGE.

F. ]. Varcoe is building concrete
piers for foot bridge. 1t will spar
the Lackawaxen river at the left OF
the new Gurney Electric Works
The bridge will be built by subscrip-
tion, the employees of this plant and
the silk mill giving toward the pro-
ject.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Stalker Reunion.

The twelfth annual reunion of the
Stalker family will be held at the
home of T. B. Welsh at Tyler Hill
Aug. 81, 1918. All the relatives are
cordially invited to attend. Emma
Stalker. Secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
Notice to Advertisers (!

Copy for the Merchants News
must be i'm the Citizen office no later
than Friday afternoon of this week
TO insure publication. II you have
not prepared your copy do so at
once and bring IL to The Citizen Of
flee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-08
WILL 1T BE MAYOR SILVER.
STONE?

Billy says he is a standpatter
and is going to stand by the old par
ty He also says that he will en-
force the borough ordinance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
CHINESE CAPTURE
TITLE IN JUNIORS
Close Pitching by Aki Coupled
With Good Support and Timely
Hits Bring Victory. "


One of the championship series of
Oahu is at an end, for yesterday after
noon, at Athletic Park, the Chinese
Athletic Union team, winner of the
first half, won the PlayoT of the see.
ond half with the Pawaas by a score
of 3 to ! and are now the champions.
1t was a close game, full of good plays
on both sides, although the Chinese
boys nroved themselves far better than
| their opponents as far as runs and hits
go. A fairly good crowd of fans wit
messed the game. r ..s.
Aki. who pitched the Chinese team
TO victory on many occasions, was
again on the mound and proved him
self very effective. lie held the Pa
waas down to four hits, and with the
good support given him by his team
mates had no trouble in winning. Bush
did the twirling for the Pawaas, and
had he been given the support by his
team that ,Aki had the story would
| probably have been different.
The feature of the game was the
fielding of Tan Lo, who held down the
keystone sack for the Chinese. His
| fielding as well as hitting were perfect,
and large share of the credit for
winning must be given to him. Tin
Yen, the speedy center fielder, was also
in the limelight.
FOlloWinp is the score in dptnil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
(From Monday Advertiser

III
u..n
WIN TWO t"ouS"'u spectators iooN
ing on, ten hcel'and-toe men breasted
the tape in front of the Waikiki Inn
within the spncc of two minutes and
u,in.,,..,,.,,,, ...a,.,, ,,,,.,,lo,. 60
49, hn ',oIisa S triaIs co. -
NV" !" my lu"iii'' a1' , 'li".o ~ ."I
f. =" 10 boII Wa,,' w. Nov.
NJ, - n,'I ,,,ol O.. 30 tnoos. .ho
Ss. "aa ia ~ ss ~ W G''S. ."e
~ ~ Wv l"J' ''' T; ~. ,,' a.
All i%s, o~n s,oa,I Lnht,,J TaaI,so,,
U'hi' ' pn+oD ros a,,,', .biri nna s,'
onI ab;ni Nh T,l i'n, IT,,
NV D.n,"" ''I,N' ~ w" lug '"' >,
Scbiu;nn ", Eoa,lor ''' w VIM
Nv u i7,I,,o,. a,,t7 -, ~,
Tbnra ,,ns littIo ar ~" ~ y. a. -
,,o,tin We" H., w.. NJ no w w. az Ct IN
toa ,,"S va ' nv. 'tu ""'Mo,'' W. I'M
utns nnst % ainInoi H. q" r Hr' , I,,
,yo,,. a,,, T., f,,nt ,,i., Il, -
,,.o,'i ii,. fsrp,i i'i, ~
Eoa,,for 49,, l,,I - 49, s :,
49,. H.; In, 80, >u,iS a,i',
WirJos traiIoJ i, ~ ""a,o ~ w. yv5 Nv
soo, s,,,,rta1 ,Lan.r of -. :'',
nI, VAIL go 49,, -, 1T,
ln,olifv ''''' "
A. tbo o,l NJ +ho bolf.muo sohui,o
who hal hoon ,,.arnai 49, ta nv ',.;iIs'
t;or of tho rmlos fror, a., foa ,"t III 10
ran onl la ~ Ill. -, '."' no
rcnr GnoII,. fnis ~.SipsG W 'ne
iuforuoI ,b,. h., III i.' I 80 ~ w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
PARESA' s PR|DES
0UTsLUG AAWANS
Timely Hitting With Alright
Pitching on Part of Medeiros
Gives His Men a Victory.
From Monday Advertiser.)
p. A. cs. s, Hawaiis 0.

Baseball is not like horse race by
any means, for. if it was there would
be many of the boys who chase the
white sphere around a ball field set
down for reversal Of form,
just take the series between the
Portuguese Athletic Club and the Ha.
waits for instance. A week ago. yes.
terday Paresa S hired men played like
lot Of leaguers while Francis Bar.
ney and his team mates played good
enough to get a job with Johnny Nc
Graw or Connie Mack.
Conditions were just the reverse yes.
terday and what figured to be an easy
victory for Francis Barney and his
crew, turned out to be an overwhelming
defeat by score of ) for the p. A. Cs
to 0 for the Hawaiis.
This makes the series read two vic
tories for the prides of Punchbowl and
one victory for Davle Desha s crew
with one game a tie. If the p. A. Is
gather next Sunday, the pennant is
theirs. On the other hand if the Ha-
waits win out, it means still another
game to decide the question and if the
extra game is played it will mean more
dollars for the players to divide.
AS (, 60 yesterdays reversal of form
by the Hawaiis there is. not much to
tell. Paresa s gang evidently sneaked
into the ball park overnight, and
pulled the concrete foundation ont of
the pitcher IS box for Barney was far
from the Francis Barney who pitched
week ago. True, Francois bush
work behind the bat and four errors
scattered here and there helped put the
big fellow under the table. Then
again the Hawaiis could not hit and
this coupled. with the general listless
ness of the boys was what made every
thing easy for the p. A, Cs. Still II
we figure it all out yesterdays bal
game was big reversal of form OF
both sides of the chalk line.
Cinched 1t Up Early.
Paresa's crew gathered the first run
of the game in the second inning and
it was good enough to win. La Mere
got ON when Franco let the third
strike get by. NJ, Ornellas hunted tC
Francis b. and La Mere took second
while Francis B. winged NJ Ornelas
ont at first, When Medeiros went out
second to first, La Mere hotfooted
over to third When F. Josephs poled
single to center the p A. Cs catcher
broke into the run column.
In the fourth inning dandy double
by Souza and a corking single by La
Mere gave the p. A. Cs another run.
In the sixth inning Williamson hit,
a steal of second and Souza's single
gave them another tally. In the
eighth Williamson scored again and
in the ninth Medeiros got over the
rubber with the final run of the game.
As for the Hawaiis, they were never
dangerous and the three hits they gath.
cred coming when they did were value,
less. pa
Following is the tabulated tale of how
the p. A. Cs came out of the trance
and easily trimmed the fellows who
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
CLOSE FINISHES MARX
QUALIFICATION, TRIALS

not overlook young Ncres or Oss. These
two showed world of stamina and
both handled themselves well as heel
and toe walkers.
Fcager Windas. Bolster and Nunes
did not really extend themselves and
covered, the distance IN far less time
than they are evidently CAPABLE of
making it. AS to II. NJ. Ayres, he
showed a keen knowledge of the heel
and-toe game and win he well up
among the leaders in the final big test.
Schilling, though disqualified is en-
titled to the right to enter the final
match, for while he violated the rules
couple of times, the same can be
said of several others who were in the
race.
Following was the official time of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09

Cry Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
WASHINGTON, December 7-(Spe.
eial to The Advertisor) Army orders:
Capt. Rex Vanden Corput, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, 10 Fort Barranca, Flor.
ida; Cart, Charles T.. n, Howard Coast
Artillery Corps, TO Fort Mott, New .Ier
seyi First Lieut., Benjamin y. Fouloia,
Seventh Infantry, detailed TO aviation
duty, Signal Corps, San Diogoi Capt.
Fred w, Fugeh, infantry, retired as
majors resignation Of First Lieut., Wi.
liam = Barriger Sixth Cavalry, nc.
ceptedi First Lieut Flank r. Lahm,
seventh Cavalry, relieved from utia-
ton 'mtYi CAPT William H. nesomire.
Toast Artillery torps, Two months
leave.
Navy orirui
RDsign q % Wills, FROM the TpuY
~ ihe Alfn fnslRn = y Romnson.
ihr South nakrin 60 tbs NorkioNai
sufgrDn ,, A. Thompson, lhf.hr rsrINr
hrsii 40 ihr RHlrIRh
Nufnf iuuH onlrIs hri ilsui 81
y lluailfii Amtnls iiarraphs a. puiis
mnuih lialfaflf Fret lirlf Auhuf
Stoke, Anpapolr bauarhs Co. hurfnlb
haua hs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
BUSINESS CARDS
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.

NEW YORK November 23 Pres.
dent Wilson has again expressed hi, iu.
forest 10 tlphyG0osis day which win
We ohserNei bon December 2, arromluf
10 a bulletin issued tonight D., tho Aa.
iionaI Association for tine study and
Prevention of Tuhrrrulosh.
l.aft year Hr governor of NnW Ipf
soy he issuei a formal proclamation Iu
which be- ufsr1 Observance of Tlhrr
fulosls iay throughout thr rinio
lir VIII lusHr nn Iu 'HWhfi1n fhIH
f'aL Doe NIiI rIifr o. luftr fn John
A EDMOND nf Cleveland, Zoo Whrh M
iuinnfi ihr molrWrni arIHf ml'r
tularls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
ssis. & !; je.s,. G sb0iglssS in. Ms

Dan Morgan wanfs lfnrle Tom 30
stage iark hfltlon faekY M,faIlAud
match fpf New feaT b Day llr sAYs
that hdilnu ran min ihp finrlNafd.
maatsf iu derby runir pauir.i sufr
fori b. says, BIZ pfntfRr spiH hriiri
b. he Rosf alons Mriunaui. saY Mof
fsp, b gIrai Tor ihg irH lnuni Hnu
AfleI ihai llmr BIZ man Hars 40 fni
hllg4pd hr iofsn 2 iihe ~ hp musrri M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
CALL OF THOSE
CONE BEFORE
Continued From Page one

N'NNN'Nhfh AN'hi az VNf
his virtues are. remembered. Then n
partisan becomes a patriot, q politician
a statesman, and the best Of what rs
in n man is accentuated in the rcccl.
ieciions Of those who keep alive his
memory with the pleasant things about
him.
in conclusion Mr.. Andrews quoted
from Bryant "Thanatopsis, begin.
ming: $50 live that when the summons
comes TO Join the eternal caravan: -
bringing to the present day the great
meaning of the poet, and especially in
the brotherhood of the order.
Mrs. Arthur b. ingalls,, accompanied
by Mr.. ingalls,, then gave violin
solo, the Andante'' by vieuxtemIs
and the Grafton of the day followed
by W. r. harrington. The Grafton is
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09

Manager William Dahlen of the
BROOKLYN baseball club was given his
unconditional release by the club. His
successor will be announced later.
Fielder Jones, former manager of the
Chicago Americans, has been prominent,
ly mentioned as the coming manager of
the Brooklyns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
onANoE aRTTINo oN mo JoR.

lHnt lhAnrr wIll hr boz NrN Nurk
nr'i month io nuuuRr "details for thr
.WIuF ilsIHnH u|p lhr lnuhrus
lfadrf NIil u0t ir'nir hs mnDh alton
1900 io hlr oiHnar Ef9fr lu california
HH ln ffUrni HHHHns ihnn0r fhnsa lr
hur Eoi mHielW fnr Wh' baseball.
I.uh IN hHrI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
WASHINGTON MAKING MONEY

In Washington it used to be consid-
cred a patriotic duty to buy stock in
the baseball club. Recently divi-
dend of twenty per cent was declared
and stockholders have become con
WINGED that the combination of Clark
Griffith, Walter johnson and publicity
paws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09

Friends of Johnny Coulon, the ban
tamweight champion, who. feared that
he had met with harm during the recent
storm on the Great Lakes, were reas
sured when letter was received stating
that he would remain hunting in the
Canadian wilds for another month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09

Summary - Two.base hit, Cushing.
ham; sacrifice hits, johnson ?, Boyd;
double plays Tan Lo to Cheong, Cheong
lunassisted); left on bases, c. A. T..
4, Fawaas >; bases on balls, off Aki o,
off Bush l; struck out, by Aki S, by
Bush II; passed ball, Zerbe Umpire
Henry Bushnell. Scorer, w. Tn Chong
Time of game, one hour and twenty.
five minutes.