davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. S. s. Sonoma for Sydney,
N. s. W., by way of Page Page, Apr.
Il. Miss Anna Avelo, Miss Jennie
Avelo, Chas. Avelo. Edward Ayelo.
Mons. Herbert T. Mcguire, Mrs. Ma,
guire, Miss Gloria Mayne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
PAssENGERs-TO ARRIVE

Per NJ. n. 8. S. Honolulan, from
San Francisco, due April pc. E.
Smith, J. s. Grace, Max Levin, Frank
Unger, Mrs. Chas. s. Levy and daugh-
ter. Miss Estes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Charged with selling opium in small
quantities, a Chinese. All Toy. was
assessed a fine of SIS and costs OF
prosecution, following a hearing OF the
case before udge Mcnsa-rat at district
court this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Officer, Sanders this afternoon
placed under arrest Chinese named
Wong Low. who is believed insane.
The man is reported to have acted in
strange manner while visiting a tailor
shOD. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Tire British ship Juteopolis is nov
reported to have been beralmed of
the island of Oahu for the better par:
OF one week, according TO 4 letter re
ceiTed here today. The vessel will be
remembered to have sailed from this
port destined for the Sound II is
claimed that her passage proved a
record breaker when winds did fill her
broad expanse of canvas. The vessel
sailed from land to land in ten days.
-uteopoIis BecaIned Off Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

For asssHIting y police officer while
in the performances of his duties. J. r.
Davis was called upon TO settle a Gne
Of s2J and costs. -......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
ABSALOM BACK
TO THE told

! s. -
Absalom, Honolu1u's famed 'shoun
dawg." firmly entrenched in the
hearts and affections of a cosmopoii-
tan populace, threatens to invade the
city, after months spent in we'll nurt-
ured retirement at the frontier out
posts, as the special ward of the mill
tant protectors.
Manager Adams, of the chain Of
local theaters, paid. a flying visit to
Leilehua Sunday. and was there greet
ed by an old friend Absalom, hailed
the advent of the amusement impress
ario with unfeigned delight Jim Post.
the merry comedian, happened
along as a spectator. He Immediately
took fancy to the mournful canine,
who for months was reckoned as a
tourist asset. and figured In promo
ton literature
.We must have this dog in our
Tuesday evening production" insisted
Post
It'll take a hat full of money to
get him." interposed a color sergeant,
who appeared as special booking
agent for Absalom, who by the way
has been no stranger to Honolulu
stage. The upshot of the whole mat
ter was that when the theatrical mag
mates departed for the Great White
Way" they had reached an under
standing whereby the town "dawg
should come into his own, and make
his initial appearance in a feature
act arranged tn conjunction with the
amateurs, at Bijou theater tonight
In connection with the presentation
of 'Wild West" a bevy of midgetsH
will essay the seductive hula. The
management predicts that a trombone
act will prove scream. The Post
performance last night, went with a
dash that was truly refreshing.
Two thousand people sat SPELL
bound while hair-raising tragedy,
cleverly presented was enacted, in
which lions, the genuine wild beasts
from the. jungle figured prominently
in two-reel production, easily the
best film of its kind that has been
shown before a Honolulu audience.
The Newman company opened last
evening at lie Liberty theater, with
two of the greatest feature pictures
seen here in months In the fifty
Thousand dollar masterpiece, Saint
George and the Dragon" hundreds of
artists are employed in acting out a
drama that thrills to the very end OF
the third and last reel.
While Dante's Inferno may have
heretofore held the local record in the
point of completeness of presentation,
saint George and the Dragon" is in
class by itself
The Newman company will offer a
complete change of bill for Wednes-
day evening. The repertoire includes
photo plays. which have Just been re-
leased on the big mainland circuits,
and the collection now in this city,
and to be presented at the brief en-
gagement here, is valued at $4,000.
Carrying the war into Turkey, is to
be brought before Honolulu people,
who happen to- visit the Empire the
alter tonight The. feature film at this
is a late picture taken on
the spot. and has to do with the stir
ring incidents that are now making
history. The Empire will return to
straight picture house pending the
host OF attractions offered at the
other theaters.
Manager Adams has 4 line on sew
eEal classy vaudeville acts that are
now on the way down from the Coast, |
and will soon make an initial bow to
local theatergoers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchanged
Tuesday, April Is.

Tuesday, April Is.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. April Is, S. s.
Nippon Maru fer Honolulu a days
late, will arrive April 25th). "
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed. April Il
. Schooner Spokane for Honolulu.
SAN DlEG0-Arriyed, April Il, s. S.
Missourfan from SaEina Cruz. t.. -
CAVIOTA-Sailed, April II, Ship NJ
ChilcOtt for Honolulu.
S. S. MONGOLIA sails for San Fran-
cisco Wednesday 9:3e a. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
BORN

Honolulu on April II,
1913. to Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Davis,
of Manoa, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

ming, L. Weinzhcimer, c. L. Make
kau. Wms Isaacs, j. F. Silva, Mrs.
Silva, Mr.. Harmoto; Il deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
DIED

Davis-In Hopolulu on April II,
1913. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Davis, of Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
oPTiciAN.

S. F. Lucas. eyes examined. tested;
1907 Alakea. mr. Hotel. Tel 271S.
5521.6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
CLOTHES CLEANING.

: -
Tho / ION. dyeing. cleaning, repairing
Of all kinds. Refinished like new.
691 Beretania mr.. Alapai. Tel 274S.
55216m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
Nile cleaned out the Sic.
koiu Maru Away This Morning.

kciu Maru Away This Morning.
The Japanese freighter Koiu Maru
Was dispatched for Port Prize this
ironing, the vessel having been sup
rlied with $50 tons coal during the
stay at the port. This vessel is laden
with 100000 feet of lumber and is
making return visit to this port, the
japanese tramp having been dis
charged of shipment of coal at Homo
lulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
no
WEN1-10O

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Kan Kee. dealer in best materials.
Groceries. dry goods, croekery.
fruits, shoes. stationery, cigars of
the best brand, 537 Beretania. mr..
Punchbewl 5521.Im.
Yuen Kee, groceries. dry goods, fruits.
5S1 Beretania. mr.. PunchbowI.
5521-1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
WILL SOLVE THE
DRYD0cK PROBLEM

(continued rom page onel
The evening world., 1913-02-27

Extract OF Witch Hazel Macy
is prepared from triple distilled
concentrated Witch Hazel and 95
per cent. pure grain alcohol, in the
proportion OF IS per cent. alcohol
and IS per cent. witch hazel. In
other words, it is prepaie ed strictly
according to the United States
Pharmacopeia.
A recent test showed that Witch
Hazel (Macy) was unsurpassed for
quality, and as for price. our usual
prices being lower than others
special prices.
Witch Hazel is one Of the hundreds
Of toilet preparations prepared in
the Macy laboratory at SIT to SGT
West 3Sth St.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
De ORC PRACTICALLY
sure Of RETAINING
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP
Win Only 200 Points to Be
Decided, Hueston Is ~
Points Behind.

Pool Champion Alfredo DE orc IL MAX
mS . runaway OF his match with Tom
aueston for the worlds championship.
They have already played two blocks
q 90 points each. and the score stands:
Do Orc. 100. Hueston. 20.
Do far behind Is the challenger that II
Will practically be impossible for him to
capture the title. The concluding block
Of 300 points will be played at Doyle's
Academy tonight Last nights tally
was 800 to i2i.
There were brief and spasmodic peri
- OF brilliancy on the part OF Hues-
ten. He threw away sltterinE oppor-
tanities by scratching In what seemed
70 be an inexcuss BILE manner.
De Orc IN contrast was the old master.
H was In his best form and rarely has
Ae played with greater certainty and
okil1. The game consumed twenty-five
frames. DE ORC made n high run of Is
and Hueston q run of 20 balls. The
champion had 4 scratches and the chai-
lenger o.
DE ORC begin the second L ,ck OF
points In phenomenal form. He began
with the b. K OF the NJ pyramid
and after q bit OF fddling at ,fcty the
eas'e ~"- NJ the old master dcscerned
The evening world., 1913-02-27
lll,sl7 Yards Of Fine Carpets

Administer Carpets at 74c yard
(were $3.50. Velvet carpets at 6oc
a yard (were 81 .O4 and 81 .24). Tapes
try Brussels at 4oc (Were 76c and Soe).
The evening world., 1913-02-27
THREE OPEN.STOCk
PATTERNS Of s s;;:= St: :,..
.SCHWARzBURG
CHINA REDUCED IA

Mays is NeY YO,k'S kfddQndyL rs iOr
open stock dinner-ware. Imported di-
rectly from abroad. our China is sold
regularly fan under prices asked fol-
equal qualities elsewhere.
Mays introduced Oben.Stotk China
into America. and we still offer the
largest choice OF patterns of any store
in New York. We now carry 1873 pat
terms. Many noted English makers
are repre- sented. For instance, five are
from Wedgwood. Prices range from
lOo-piece Wedgwood set at S233.0O
elsewhere 4 more) down to a set
(lOo-pieces), prettily decorated. at
5000.
The (oiiosring patterns are included
in the Il reduction sale:
o. Green floral spray design.
Every piece with a gold line on
edge.
(2) Neat Dresden decoration.
Every piece with gold line on
edge.
(N Greek.Key border design
with two gold lines, every piece
with gold line on edge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
M0 0FOver three thou
YAsOVsand pairs Of wom-

do oeOver three thou
9AsOJsand pairs of wom-
ems highest grade $3.50 and
S4.00 values, including hun
dreds Of new spring styles at
$2.85 the pair. The season S
best selling styles, as well as
advanced spring models. Ow-
ing to the rapid advance in
the cost of shoes we have
contracted for many advance
spring lines, to be made up
in spring season, thus effect
ing a splendid saving, which
we pass on to you. This $3.50
special in the main consists
of the krippendorf Dittman
standard goods. In patent,
dull or tan feathers in the
most desired toe shapes. Also
included will be the strongest
line up of low heel sorts IN
high cut models for growing
girls or women who desire
low heels. Many splendid
styles. We have your size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
CHILDR E MS
Department

While every department. of
the store shows a splendid in
crease for the year, the chill
dren s department has forged
ahead most rapidly. This is
due to better merchandise and
best store service. Here are
savings in shoes Of dcpenda-
bic character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

&0 AeSpecial for women
9L.4Cand big girls. While
showing good assortments IN
high toe models in the mod
erately high heels We lay par
ticular stress on this $2.45
special in the growing girls
and women's low heel sorts,
which are so very popular
now. Most Of them recently
received, and, in fact, we pur-
chased some eighteen hundred
pair Of them to get them as
an extra good $500 value.
The offering includes regular
or high top boots in shiney
tan or dull feathers IN excep-
tional varieties-$2,45 the
pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
M f N , s
S III % E,S

To the man who desires the
very best Of merchandise we
offer this splendid leader
Men 8 Wonderwcar Shoes,
many Of them calf lined,
splendid styles, $500, $3.50
and $500 sorts. Double solcs,
in tan, shiney or dull feathers.
Knceland or Kiley make, S4.35
the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

Inc average stock time of
OF particularly alurng special be tod
Inc hlRSC 1MAN
lines besseng merchandise with novelty
makabe
HlRSCt4MAN o
biggest and best stock shoes
tprce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Do OeSpecial for women,
PJsCO$5.00 shoes Of SUI

QeC OF SpCCldl lol WOIucu,
4J. o. $500 shoes of su-
perior goodness, up 10 the
IIirschman standard of merit.
At 50 this special is equal TO
the average Sc sorts, and, in
fact, in many instances the
sume make Of goods are sold
throughout the country at
this price, Included are
Wickert G. Gardiner famous
goods. The offering also in
cludes without restriction any
novelty shoe in our. store In
combinations OF cloth and
leather in shiny, dull or tan,
including fancy mixed weave
tops, SO popular this season,
and to cap the climax, VIC
offer new spring models,
which we arc going TO sell
at $3.50 special and which in
reality is a $500 value. Any
widths from AAAA to e, all
sizes, at $685. the pair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

Boys Leather Leggins, ages
from 3 to 10, standard $1.25
and $1.50 values, 75c/ the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

% O0shoes for women
3ksVVThis includes some
three hundred pairs Of $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and $500 values.
The sizes range from = to 4H2,
in narrow to wide widths,
mostly lace models, all leath-
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

We are selling our former
$1.5O Juliets with fir trim
mings, also a splendid line of
betting leather sole slippers at
$1.00 the pair, and offer an all
felt Juliet with ribbon trim
mings In a pretty variety Of
colors at $1.25 the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

We are clearing up a line of
infants kid shoes with patent
tips, mostly lace styles, stan
dard 81 and $1.25 values, at
65c the pair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

Tan Shoes for Children, the
very best wearing sorts made.
High top patterns, good, firm
soles; splendidly made big
girls and women S sorts, $500
regular $500 values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

/ A manufacturer Of one OF
the cheaper lines Of boys
shoes has on three different
occasions this season been
obliged to change his prices,
owing to the advance cost. 1t
has never been so hard to buy
real good shoe for a boy for
little money as it is today. AS
a remarkable leader we offer
two specials, which we abso-
lutely guarantee for service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

An extra good shoe for boys
or girls everyday wear is this
calfsllin shoe with good, firm
solcs, size 5 TO s, at 95c; S1a
TO II, $1.15; 11]a to 2, $1.25.
We also have dandy style of
kid button shoes in the same
run Of sizes at the same prices.
Warm lined shoes for wo-
men i'll round toe shapes with
patent tip or plain toe, several
good styles to choose from,
$3.50 values at S1.95 the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

Boys Shoes made in pleas
ing style models in button or
lace styles. All solid In every
way. 9 to 1872, $1.65, and l
to ). S1.95. Another model In
lace sort, 9 to 1872, $1.35; l to
515. $1.65. The manufacturer
making these shoes is content
with a very few cents profit
over cost of production, and
we arc passing this advantage
on to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
High Top Button Shoes,

dlgn 1Op butGoh oiIoeS, d
leader extraordinary, patent
or dull calf vamps, sizes from
the smallest children S up to
the biggest girls. These arc
superior shoes, every pair
guaranteed. 5 to s, $40, val
ues $l.S5: S1a to II, $1.65, val
ues 1925: liz to ., S1.95, val
ues $3.50; growing girls or
women's runs at 1925, values
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ds0 nnThe chance to shoe
4AsVVthe big girls. Or if

Y6s VVthe Dig girls. Ur II
you desire low heel shoe
for yourself at a wonderful
saving, superior quality, tan
Russia calf, regular or high
top. in button models, with
moderately low heels. Values
$2.S5 and $3.50 the pair. Most
exceptional wearing shoe.
For quick clearance, $500
the pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01

Another opportunity presents itself to
the second division clubs on Saturday TO
eliminate some one from the race as all
the games scheduled are between first and
second division teams.
South Bend Chilled PlOw Co, at Spring
brook the Studebakers and DOdges Will
hold forth, while at Mishawaka the Ball
bands will engage the Watchmakers.
While the finish Of the second division
clubs relative 10 the News-TimeS pennant
is practically established 1.-THE little fell
lows" are usually the ones to upset the
hopes Of some contender. This is found
in all well regulated organizations and
the Factory League is no exception.
With but four weeks Of the playing
schedule left it must be conceded that the
fight lies between Singers, Studebakers
and the Ball Bands. Singers have a whole
game lead on their two contenders, but
should the after two clubs win ana the
leaders meet with defeat things Will look
much different.
Again should either the Studehakers or
Ball Bands meet with defeat on Saturday,
only two teams practically remain in the
race.
The beauty Of the games played I'm the
Factory league is that all the clubs work
like beavers for a win. regardless Of their
position in the race. No club has any rea-
son for any other team to win the hon
OrS and besides no club wants 10 he last.
SO the public is assured Of hard fought
games until the schedule is completed re-
gardless Of the teams billed TO meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01

our subject today is that chubby
little publicity hunter. Charles w.
Murphy. president of the Chicago Ma
tional league club; the best dresser in
the game.
Murphy is wealthy. He came into
baseball on the %proverbial shoe
string. Now he has coolies of kale,
and he got 1t all out of baseball.
Murphy wrote baseball for a Gin
cinnati paper in Ban Johnson's time
and their well known hatred for each
became a baseball power, Murphy
itched to rival him and set about 70
paCify the itch.
Through Charles p. Taft, who had
a nuptial knot on the Sinton fortune
(which is some fortune) and has been
known to recognize paying invest
ments with the naked eye. Murphy
secured control of the Cubs and
Phillies.
AS the dollars piled up as a result
Of his clubs success. Murphy's ar
rogance increased until he made enc
mics out OF almost every newspaper
man who had to come in contact with
him.
His dismissal OF Frank Chance and
Mordecai Brown. two men who more
than any Others were responsible for
his large fortune. brought down upon
Murphy's famous green hat the wrath
OF the fans. An effort to buy him out
failed and he continues the stormy
petrol of the old league.
Murphy revels in and strives for
newspaper publicity. He realizes that
every bit OF advertising he gets is
money in his pocket and although
some Of the things said about him
would make a paralytic fight. Murphy
has never permitted his personal feel
ings 20 interfere with the golden
stream at the box Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
YANKS TAKE ONE
MORE FROM SOX
Caldwell Starts His First Game
for New York in Weeks and
Holds the HitIeSS Wonders
to Four Hits.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1-One more
defeat was added TO the Chicago
Americans long string Thursday
when Chances lowly Highlanders
trimmed them 3 10 l.. This increases
the defeats 10 seven straight, six Of
them having been lost on eastern soil.
The SOx lone run came I'm the fifth
inning. Collins lea of and was rob
bed Of a long hit by Cree's daring
catch against the fence. Schalk
singled and weaver was hit. Eddie
Cicotte bounded 20 Midkiff, who
forced Viewer at the keystone. Vol
ter then relayed the ball 10 first but
the peg was wild and Schalk tailed.
All Of the New York counters were
made in the sixth round. A pass to
Hartzell started the riot. on the hit
and-run. Wolter pushed a hit through
the spot vacated by Weaver as he
raced over 10 cover second. Daniels
dumped "a pop behind Rath and the
bases were filled, with non out.
Peckinpaugh walked and Hartzell
was forced home. Cicotte was taken
out at this juncture and Scott re-
placed him. He forced knight to hit
into a double play, Wolter scoring.
Cree doubled TO right and Daniels
hurried home with the final score.
Chicago ZOO O10 O0O-I 4 q
New York 1000 OO3 OO%-3 7 2
Cicotte, Scott. Smith and Schalk
Caldwell and Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
GIANTS BEATEN
IN THE NINTH
Cubs Get to Marquard in the
Eighth and Score Two Runs
Win Game After Frommt
Takes Up Duties.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Artie Phelan
the boy scout shortstop OF the Cubs
stepped into the game between tht
Giants and the West Siders Thursda.
afternoon IA pulled il right out O.
the fire.
The score was 4 10 3 in the eighth
inning, with the New Workers holding
down the 4. when Eyers sent PhelaI
into bat for Bridwell. There wers
two men on ATtie responded NIGEL!
and got a hit. causing a deadlock a
four all.
Then in the ninth, the fifth, last anC
winning run was made. With ont
gone Evers doubled &c right anC
Zimmerman was passed by FrOmmU Il
get SAFER. The latter immediatel.
ended the affair by getting a single
scoring Evers.
Evers used three pitchers 10 win the
game. Lavender started and then ont
Earl Moore went in in the sixth, wher
lavender blew up. Moore made nj
initial bow TO the public as a member
of the Cubs Cheney worked in tho
ninth inning and held the Giants safe
New York 200 OO4 600 s {.
Chicago 100 Dol 021-5 10
Marquard. Fromme and Meyers
Lavender, Moore, Cheney and Bres
nahan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
KAISERLING Is BACK
IN CENTRAL LEAGUE
George Was Booked For the Pacific
Coast But Lands at Spring.
field Instead.

Instead of going to the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific coast league,
George Kaiserling will come back to
the Central league. His new home
will be with the Springfield Reapers.
For the past week Kaiserling has
been trying to get Boss Kelley to let
him go any place but Frisco. Ar
rangements were finally completed
and he will be sent to Sol Myers
farm. According to this little frame
up there seems to be a chance that
Kaiserling might make good and get
back to the Indians. His place Will be
taken by one Sanford Burke, a for
mer member Of the st. Louis Nation
ais.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
LEAGUE PROTEST is
LAID ON THE TABLE
No Action Taken at Meeting of the
Factory League Managers Held
Thursday Night.

After discussing the protest of the
game on July II between Dodges and
the Ball Bands, the directors of the
Factory league finally laid the matter
on the table for future action at the
meeting Thursday night. Nothing
will be done about the protest until
o definite grounds for it have
been hled with Pres. Daley.
The protest is based on the grounds
that the runner was supposed to stick
to the sack. According to Manager
Ladow it was agreed between the two
captains hat the runner were to fol-
low the bags. The games in the
league are played under the national
rules.
These rules state that the bases
must be stationary and If a unner is
caught off them he is out.