davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. April 2:-snms In
crease in outside business resulted
to-day from the reeuperative p0wers
displayed by yesterdays market.
Itoon traders operated more conf
dentl! on the long side. paying par
-i'uinr nusption 10 stocks in which
tn, u".. short 'a'fVas.' 'D'S,rea t" be '"''
buying tvhc standard stocks in
fu-nced speculative ventures and en-
courased pool activity In shares for
which IL wider distribution is sought.
Business diminished after tn" level
of prices had been raised from half
"A point To n poin, and there WAS
som. realizing by traders who ar
gued that the upturn had been COM
pieicd for the time being.
Bonds were steady.
When speculation famed out. the
opinion WAS expressed that u weak.
short Interest having been forced 10
cover by the ris. Of from : to $
points from yesterdays lowest. tech.
meal conditions did not favor u
further advance. This assumption
induced light selling and prices re-
iaps..d To h.lowe where they left OFF
yesterday. .i.'
Persistent liquidation of small
lots OF New Haven had II di>concert-
Ing effect on sentiment aud nullificd
the earlier influence. OF favor fac
tors New Haven sagg.d to ilb!.
the lowest figure for about 10 years.
compared with ll1.. yesterdays
close. New York City 4. per cent
bonds sold nj ySi on the surh.
The market closed heavy.
Finding that icn,aiiv. selling did
no, NEE, any resistance. profession
ais extended their operations aud Of
f"rcd down the whole market. Re.
ccssions from the top reached u point
In many instances and brought the
average below yesterdays final fig
ur.s. Southern Pacific was especial
ly heavy. yielding J.. TO 49,.
Amaigamaied ia: Sugar ia bid:
A,chIsnn 1913: heading 1874:
Southern Pacific 1904: Union PaeIf.
ic ias.: s,.c, s:.: Steel preferred
1859.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April ?:.-Mixcd cables
were reflected In an irregular wheat
market here today. Liverpool was
firm but Paris weak. The trade
moved largely to July. though there
was still u fair business In May.
Opening figures showed "a range OF
!. lower to .ME higher. July was
ia. up at 91s1s:: May a shade
higher to sM. lower At o.,
Selling OF July by LEANING houses
caused a drop to sla. May held
steady within the opening range.
May closed weak At alsM. u net
loss OF &c: July firm At ?ls, u mel,
loss OF lMs.
July corn started unchanged to
Am, higher at S6.ms to a6s and
steadicd around $50. May opened 1
at to am2 higher at 56. and
declined to IS a 56A.
The close was easy with May NJ
55. and July 56lM !. a net loss of
a@1 for both.
May oats began ac up at 35k and
went down aM..
CLOSE: Wheat. May ?lsm:s July
91s; September sOs.
Corn. May 55i: July 56km.: Sep
TENDER 81.
Oats. May 34.as: July a4a; Sep.
tember 34..
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. April :2.-closc:
Prime mercantile paper 3sTs per
cont. ..f
Commercial bills s,s?s.
Bsr silver so. .s-.-..
Mexican dollars IS.
Money on call steady. :7T3 per
cent.
Time loans easier: so days 4 per
cent: 20 days &!ni. per cent: six
months ~ per cent
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22

You can stop thnt awful Itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to he true-but It IL
true, and We vouch for It.
Just "a few drops of the simple. cool
ing wash. the Odd. Prescription for
eczema, and the itch stops Instantly.
cents.
Now. II you have tried O great many
oures for eczema and have been uisap-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
Instant Relief from Eczema

pointed, do not make tho mistake Of
refusing to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this Odd. Pre-
scription-Ko TO them II you can't
come to us-but IL you come 10 our
store we will give you the first dollar
hottie OH our positive no pay guaran.
tee, that ODD. will stop the itch ut
once.
Odd. Soap Keeps tho poros healthy;
ask us about II.
Hausman Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22

New York. April Chopper
steady: standard. spot 10 June. ia.ao
asked
Tin quiet and easy: spit and April
+s.3s a 1850.
Lead steady. 40.
Spclier steady. 5.5OM5.10.
Iron steady and unchanged
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
CHAVEZ MAKES
SHORT work
Of LEIGH

"n 80,
N u ]
-,
=" "'
~ :" Wv ,""" " ST.
w" ,. Wv w.,
-, - ~. ,.,.,,.
" .uS n ,a,a,
~, .a,., ~
. .'.' ~ .D' W. r III ~
80. w.. -. go. .o a.. go .n, ,.,Is.
,..., ,tu, m nj. Ln.o. u.,n,.ss his
fac. ,I,s,.,,.d hv tho nunIshmcn,
,h,, ch.y., WAS I,f,I.,,nv dax.d rs
m. terrific h,ows Inn, rnIncd upon
him nh. p,,o, man sank ,n,o his
..nrn., ,,,h,n =, rIs. Will. ..Du,ch"
Ov.,I the rcr.,cc coun,cd ten 1;
NO. hr,,,t,,, ,,,c,,,v for tho ,oc,I
Ind whn ,noL. h.,,.r ,h,p h. aver
In. 4, hi, c,r..r
60, -.
""" u.s., -. 49,, -
~" "p" ."" "
,"s "~. ~
"'~"
s ns ' 49,. 80 -,
~ ' ~, 80
=" ~. ~. t.s.. 49,. b.. .,,.
y" ''p !" 49,. r ""
'','' ".'".' .,
"' ' '"" ''' -. -,
'"'.S "' ="
'"'
,''' VI W" WV. W."
~ -. H., ~, -
49,.
""" rum" "'""s was "" u" ~,
an" ""s"'" NV. '"'
"s ."" s"'. "'s "'I""". ~.
P""'". !" ~"
a.eH'" an" '""'"' 49,
""''N '""' ""'m III" '"''." 80
Wv '" m -, ~
""""':" ""'~ IN. '"""a' '",' "".
"n"." NV linz" " "
ro""" .nc .'"s w "." 'o"s"'. ."
veg n"''as us "n'o"'"' ~ WI"
"" M. ''"'" 49, "". "" Wy
r... .m.. $500 ~, ,,. ,,,rs
~. 80 .. 80. ...,I,s a.
-" =, ..,.- ,.... ....,..,..
,,' -, ~, ~.
-. :, -. -, ..,. $50
-. ...,.., c.., ...ss.s H.,
's....s ."r.. ..I ,..as., ,..,...
- a.. -. .,..,.', - 49,, ~.
-, -. 81 -. -. ~,
49,. 1.."s ,."h ,,.o". -, az
-, ~, ,.,.., =.
no.
49, -
"s N""'s ". ""s w.
~. e''"' =" ."' '.s"'"s ""' wa
"''"" y, ~ ',eu VI "o''
'e"p' WV """ ~" "'''s",'"''' W"
'.''"'"s" ~ ,"e s'Nc' ever
sN." ny ,"e f"ss' "o"sn 'hf
'''' '"s'." '"'s ''''' minutes ~ W.
""' ''s"''"s' ',e's one was sa''A','"
~ 'e""! was "'rH'"s WV" ."e WIN,
W one VINO meant :" W." ""'N "n"
"c ""ue WI" ~. Le'c" WIS o".-
e'asseo-s"eP. OH MS 'ee'. as ~
were. ny ."e nest an" '!cahest niue
."Aer 'na' ever """"e" glove
penn! '"a'e1'
There was something doing every
minute d"fihS the evening. Tue
t1rst fstic event was a SIX round 20
hetween Frank Gonzales ana Kid
sales. These boys Fought hnrd ana
puhished each other considerably
ana put up rs good contest MS has
been seen here In years. Both boys
were out to win and each had the
other on the danger mark more than
once. AZ the end OF the sixth round
Referee ONeil gave the decision to
Gonzales which satisfied the fans.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York. April 22-Cot,on spo,
closed quiet. Middling uplands
1905; middlinE Gulf 1890. No
sales.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. April g2.-At the BEGIN
ming provision prices showed range
unchanged to q, lower, July figures
being:
Pork. 19.92ad 1895.
Lard. 11.O2i.
Ribs 1874.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. April :2.-caulc
receipts 1000. Market steady.
Reef steers s seas .aa: cows and
h~ifers i.75m 80: Mockcrs anil
feeders Sm ,Sa: calves san.
HOGS: Receipts $500. Market
lower, TOP S.s:,: bulk Of sales
s..5N S.h5.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Ycarlinxx 6.?5T'.75: wcih-
err n $40: lambs '.si" s.-a: ewes
5.SaT 6.:a
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
THE MAR K F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

steady. Territory and western medi.
inns 81 &, zoe: fin. mediums lsu
zoe: fine / s 17c.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22

CLOSE: Pork. May 1861: July
1884; September 1884.
Lard. May l1.07s; July 1881;
September 1O.97a@11
Ribs. May 11.3ia; July 1901;
1890.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City, Mo . April 22.-Clost
Wheat. May sa.: July Sos.
Corn. May SIS. as: July ssh.
GOATS. May 35k.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22

THE WOOL MARKET E
st. Louis, Mo-, April 22.-Woo
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
THE METAL MARKET

st. Louis. No.. april ::.-t.cad
a.::. g. on. ..fs
Speltsr steady. $50.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
:. Kansas City Livestock.

khnSas CITY. NO.. April 32.-
Cattle receipts $4,000. Market
steady. Native siers .:30m 4. 80.
southern steers g .i.M $50: southern
cows aud heifers A.50ms: native
cows and h.ifsrs asa $50: stock
erx and feeders G.s59 s.s5. bulls
5.7;1 7.5": calves 6M $50; western
steers .Ms.i,: western cows i.o0M
7.:;.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Markc,
ga Zoe lower. Bulk Of sales S.G3 q
SIS: heavy $50 Il SIS: packers. and
butchers s,Ga a SIS: light s.7ou
$50: pigs ...5Ms.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
1914 lac higher. Mutions 5n.;
Colorado lambs 7.aOm STA: rang.
wc,h-rs and ycariInsx 5.50T7..s;
range ewes $50.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. April ::.-AoRs: Re-
ceip,s lI.ooo Mark", loJI.r
lower. Bulk OF sales $50 n a.oa (:
lIshi $50" 80: mixed $50 80.
Heavy s.a.| $50: rough S.:sm
go: pigs G.S0M
CATTLE: Receipts $500. Market
steady to strong.
Reeves ..tOu a.:5: Texas steers
6.S5mS: western ..l0nS.ao: stock.
crs and feeders u. l0M S.ia: cows and
hrifcrs "A $50: calves Ga $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Matkc,
steady tn Zoe higher. Native Sa
$40. western Tm 1.2a: yeariingi
80 q 80; lambs. native. G.GogS.
western. G..asi $50.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22

Chronicle News soc = month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22

maigamaicd ia: Sugar ia bid:
Aichison 1919: heading 1874:
Southern Pacific 1904: Union PaeIf.
ic 1853: S,-c, a.: Steel preferred
1852.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
Batteries: Enslc and Alnsml u
Ford. Fisher and Sweeney. Willinms
At Chicago
American Association.

Batteries: Henderson. hyrDri.
Gregg and Krnre"r: YOUNG. l.lsb-
hard,. Olnist"nd and Smith. -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
American League.

Batteries: Wood. Bcdicnt. FostGy
and Nunamakcr: Houck. Plank and
i.app.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
Western League.

trhita. -. IL
Batteries: Harris. kim. Schish
or AMI Spnhr: S,eirc.. Thomas. rrl
~ and Wacob.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22

UnfierIcs: Lavender. SMITH. th0n-
cy and Archer: Johnson and Clark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
SCHOOL SOCCER
TEAMS PLAY TIE

Yesterday on the lower campus OF
Oahu College was played the hardest
game of the Punahou Preparatory
Schools inter grade soccer series. The
game was between the eighth grade
and team composed of seventh and
sixth graders. No score was made,
and after the hard work each team
was disappointed.
The game was interesting through.
out and each team came near scoring
at times. Johnny Fassoth, captain OF
the upper grades team, played a good
game, and IN q number Of places Har-
old Harvey used his speed to the best
advantage. Harvey is one of the fast.
est men on the. sixth and seventh
Grade team, and by his speed is able
to be behind the ball all the time
Roydon Lindsay, captain of the lower
grades team. figured in many plays
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
Sixth and Seventh Grades-F. Den.
isCn. C.. Baldwin. C. Cassidy. F. Low
Fl. Benner, H. Pogue, d. Crozier. f.
lindsay (captaiH>, L. Paris, H. Har.
vey, A. Paris; subs, E. Crane, J. Low
Eighth Grade-W. Smith, H. John.
son, F. Peterson, D. Young. F. Rich.
ardson. J. Fassoth tcaptain}, r Ora.
ham. d. Larnach, r. Watt, N. Me.
lanphy, }. Pratt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
.INIERGLUB Tennis TOURNAMENT
HTFOR OCT. 25N HONOLULU

Officials of the Hawaiian Tennis
Association who have been boosting
for an annual inter-club championship,
in which all the tennis clubs Of the
Islands would compete. met this
morning at the Office of C. G. Book
us, and completed arrangements for
the first tournament 1t will be held
in Honolulu, commencing Saturday,
october 25, if possible. Entries close
at noon on the 21st, and drawings
will be made at p. Ii. the same day.
The four principal clubs of Honolu-
lu-Beretania, Pacific, Neighborhood.
and Manoa-Ewa, Aiea, Puunene, Hile
and the N. A. Company's tennis club
of Paia will all be represented in the
intar-club matches, each club enter
ing two singles players and three
doubles teams. The same men who
play singles can, of course, play in
doubles as well, but each club will
have to have at least six men entered.
" A. L. Castle was elected chairman
.of the inter-club tournament commit
tee, and L. NJ. Judd secretary The
applications of Aiea and Paia for
membership in the Hawaiian Tennis
Association were received, and will be
favorably acted on in time for those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
PUGS
LAST LONGEST

NEW YORK. There seems to be no
particular reason why English boxers
should last longer than American. But
they do 1t isn't anything uncommon
for an English pug to stick to the
game fifteen years. How many Amer.
lean lighters can you think of who
have lasted more than seven or eight?
John Summers and Jem Driscoll,
who are respectively the welterweight
and featherWeight champions of Eur
ope. have been in the game since 1900
They are stili going, and apparently
have several years apiece yet in the
fistic arena Owen Moran has been
in the game thirteen years, and is still
a lightweight of renown in Great Brit!
ain. Digger Stanley has been meeting
all, corners since 1901, and is still in
shape. Freddie Welsh, after eight
years of. battle, is lightweight cham
pion Of England. :. ~
On the other hand, Abe Attell, who
first entered the ring in 1900, has been
lost to view Jimmy Walsh, who start.
ed In year later. was through two
years ago; Jim Flynn, whose fighting
career has spread over eleven years,
is about ready to throw up the mitts
Jimmy Brftt's career extended over
seven years. Hugo Kelly, Tony Ca
POM, Young Erne, Loung Donohue and
Matty Baldwin, who entered he game
not so very long ago, are now mostly
bach numbers as pugilists
Two American fighters, however,
have made records that do not look
pHny in comparison with the English.
Tommy Murphy has remained at tip
top torn for ten years, participating
in scores of contests. Battling Mel
son is on his seventeenth year in the
arena, and is still dangerous
1t cannot be said Of the English
boxers that they retain their effici-
ency for aflonger time because they
participate in fewer contests than do
the Americans Moran in thirteen
years has worked 1142 rounds; Stan
ley. 604 rounds: Welsh, us rounds,
and Summers, COL rounds. Driscoll
alone has been rather inactive, pastici-
pating in only fifty-one bouts, but the
others have fought often and fire.
quently have travelled the long dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
And FANS ARE KEENTO q
HEAR THUDOF boot ON PIGSllN

Although harTassed by the gloomy
little hoodoo To the extent that sew
eraI Of their best players have been
taken from the field through injury or
illness, the gridiron warriors of Oahu
College, with the vacancies on their
squad filed with players from the
reserve eleven, are going in with the
determination to win when they meet
the team Of Company B, I'd Infantry,
on Alexander Field at 3: 80 O'Clock this
afternoon, in the initial contest of the
season.
Allan Renton, who played a. stellar
game for Oahu last season and who
Is being counted upon for the line
this year, will play in spite of recent
injuries; Parker Woods, a likely can
didate for tackle, is laid up with a
sprained ankle, and Frank Midkiff,
coach of the eleven, lis hobbling
around on a crutch, suffering with a
Wrenched knee. George sMeInerny,
however, has decided to play. The
team has lost another good man in
Hans rassoth, who Is soon to enter
school on the mainland. Second team
men have been called in to take the
places of thoses who are out, and these
men. who have received little or no
practise with the initial eleven, may
prove to be weak spots. The first
quarter show this, however. Despite
the handicap, Smiling Biz Inman,
the captain, is optimistic. and believes
that his men will start the season off
with credit for Punahou!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
GREAT RACE FOR
LEAGUE PENNANT
NEARING CLOSE
Double Header Tomorrow Will
Come Near Deciding the
Second Series
OAHU LEAGUE.

with the closest race In the history
OF league baseball on Oahu drawing TO
q close, and the five teams so closely
punched that IL Ii possible for all to
finish tied for first place, toniorrow's
games at Athletic Park are likely to
draw a record gate. The Stars play.
the Portuguese in the opener, while
the second game will be struggle
between the Hawaiis and the Asahis.
The Stars still have two protests
pending over the game last Sunday,
the vote at the league meeting Thurs.
day on the question Of interference
with the Stars shortstop, and of inter.
probation OF the ground rules, govern
Ing an OVERTHROW, being a 5, to 5
TIE. This put the decision up 10
President Chfllingworth. who has re-.
served judgment until tomorrow. In
the event OF an nnfavorable decis.
ion, the Stars, viii appeal to the board.
Of arbitration, SO there is stll a
chance that the Etar-Coast Defense
game Will be ordered re-played. In
this case the situation may be chang
"a for &c the Stars could win the re-
played game, and the game tomor-
row and next Sunday. they would win
the second series
II none of the Star protests are
sustained, then the Hawaiis are sure
OF a tie for first place az least. n
they win from the Asahis tomorrow.
barney Joy will be- on the firing line
for the Desha outfit, and II he goes
at the gait he has held fpr the past
few weeks, he viii come near pitch.
idg his team to victory. II should be
q grand game, for the Asahis are,
only half a. game behind the two
leading teams. and figure to have Q
chance right up to the last minute.
The Stars and Portuguese should
also be heard from. A few weeks ago
if looked like cinch victory FOR the
former team, but the dropping Of q:
few games turned the tide, and now
tie Stars are also q half game be.
hfbd the leaders
be Coast Defense aggregation, tied
with the Hawaiis at the top Of the
li6t has q lay-off tomorrow. They
play the Portuguese the following
Sunday, and unless the Star-Artillery
game Is ordered played again, II
looks much as though the Coast De
tense and Hawaii clubs would end the
eehson with q tie for first place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
Bad Dreams And
How To Stop Them

Bee the individual, following night
Of bad dreams usually the result OF
great mental excitement and exhaust,
Cd nerve forcesi
His appearance win be an open
book Of his experiences! Lines, deep
and suggestive, trace their devious
courses across his countenance; his
eyes lack lnstres his step Is falterfng.
his very manner Indicates the fatality
gCf his thoughts, the gloom that Is In
hts heart. Nor is he alone! He has
millions Of companions IN misery
from the same causes. draining the
dreEs Of life.
And he must not despairi Thou
sands similarly afflicted have been
positively cured by Pefsion Nerve Es-
sence little Oriental tablets of won
dsrfdl efficiency. If you have .
friend who suffers from nervous
troubles, recommend them to him
One bux Of Persian Nerve Essence
Is bitten sufficient. but we guarantee
3 fun treatment lsix boxes) to curse
the worst case of nervous weakness
or twill refund the cost.
The name Of Persian is now chang
ed to 5ensapersa for purposes of Reg
istr1tion The preparation has not
Eesn changed in any way, only the
name Sold by all Druggists and by
THE CHAMBERS DRUG co.. LTD.
ADVERTISEMENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
HAS BEEN GOOD YEAR
FOR YOUNG CAT GHERS

Wallie Schang. the young catcher
who IS doing regular work for Connie
Mack, Ii locked upon IS one Of the
best catchers the Athletics have had
n years. He has taken Ira Thomas
place behind the bat. Schang. char.
acteristic Of the Athletic player, Is .
hard hitter.
When the Yankees picked up Cos
sett, Chance secured . most pronniss
ing backstop Callahan had this play
er on the spring training trip. bur
had to let him go to the Yapks be-
cause he had no room for him. In
Chicago they say Gossett wiz deYei
ops into a wonderful backstop, and he
has already shown encouraging signs.
His one weakness Is at the bat, but
after he has had more experience In
the big league he may overcome this.
Oscar Stanage for years has been
the Tigers regular catcher, but his
end Is said to be near. Jennings has
a new player Mckee is his name. who
threatens to Gust the oId-timer. Red
is not cnIy a good receiver, but q
good batter.
The Browns, too, have been most
fortunate. for this fellow Agnew looks
Ike a conner. Agnew, who has sue.
ceeded Stephens, Is said to be the
best catcher the Browns have picked
up IN years The fastest men IN the
American league have found It hard
to steal ON Agnew. He, too. is an ex.
cellent batter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

JAPANESE And Chinese ARE MAKING
ARUNAWAY RACE IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

The baseball program for the Oahu
Juniors tomorrow morning promises
to be FOR blood. In the tirst contest.
the japanese A c.. which has i've
straight victories to its credit in the
second series, is to face the Portu-
guese team. Manager Maruyama Of
the japanese club mas gone so far
as to consult the Buddhist priest for
aid. thar his aggregation may keep
up with its record, and defeat the
Portuguese nine. The team has been
practising daily, and both Yamamoto
and Miyahara, who win form the bat,
terry. are in the best OF condition
NJ. Mara, who pitched so wen In the
last game for fhR Portuguese. will
again do the slab work, with Capt
Asing at the receiving end. As the
Portuguese have not vet been able to
get on the percentage list, they will
no doubt try TO win at least one
game before the series closes, which
viii be IN q few weeks.
The second game for the day viii
be between the Asahis and the Chi
nese A. q. The Chinese win try TO
defeat Abe's juniors 50 as to have
a chance for, the second series. They
have lost two games. and still have
q small chance Cor championship hon
ors. lwasaki and Tashiro will form
the Asahis, battery. and Aki pitch
ing. with Apan behind the bat, will
be the Chinese battery.
q . ~ ~ s. c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

This year appears to be good one
for young catchers, no less than i've
being developed In the American
league. That ave clubs should be
ablef TO land young backstops equal to
the job of catching regularly II need
be skaters all precedehts In the Jun.
Tor organizations history. With these
youngsters jumping into the lime
light the stars of several veterans are
beginning to wane. And next year
when the race is started 1t win not
be at all siirprising II some Of the
old-tfmers are warming the bench or
else playing in the minors.
Detroit, Chicago. New York, st.
Louis and Philadelphia have been ex-
ceptionally lucky this year when 1t
comes to picking up a catching find.
When Comisky landed Schalk he got
a fine a catcher as any manager
could wish for. This backstop OF the
squat type has handled himself won:
oerfully since Callahan gave him his
hrst chance, and since then he has
succeeded Billy Sullivan, the veteran,
in his day one OF, the best In the bus
mess. Schalk is a youngster, but he
catches as If he had been In the bus.
mess for years. He has a wonderful
whip, and is one Of the hardest men
in the American league to steal on.
Furthermore, he can bat some. Com.
isky feels that the large sum he part.
ed with for Schalk's services was
more than well spent. "