davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
DR.. HARRINGTON
DIES IN ORANGE
Many Years in the Episcopal
Ministry and Long Engaged
in Editorial Work.

ne Rev DR.. William G. Harrington.
prominent as a Clergyman and author,
cled yesterday afternoon at his resi-
denee, II New England terrace, Or
anse' OF hardening of the arteries.
after long illness. DR.. Harrington
ieaNes Widow, one daughter and
TOUR sons and his funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at All Saints
Church, Orange Valley, with service
at 1890 O'clock
1T. harrington was born in New
YORK city on December Is, 1892. He
was graduated from Trinity School,
1913; Columbia College, 1853, and the
General Theological Seminary, 1856.
He was ordained deacon June 20. 1856.
ana advanced to the priesthood on
december Il, of the same year, his
Dlshop, the Right Rev Horatio Pot
ter D. D., granting him a dispense
ton from completing the customary
period of time in deacon's orders, be-
cause on November . he had been
elected rector of st. Johns Church,
Huntington, Long Island, where he
remained until 1858, when he went to
Trinity Church, New York. where his
friend, the late Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix
was rector. In 1863 he was trans
rerred to the diocese of Newark, where
he labored over a half a century. be-
ing called to the rectorship of st. Bar
nabas's Church, Newark, and also at
the request of the Late Right Rev.
William Henry Odenheimer, d. D.,
then bishop of Newark, he started the
Church of the Holy Innocents, on
the Orange mountain. In 1877, at the
wish of Bishop Odenheimer he ac-
cepted call to he rectorshiip of
Christ Church, in Bloomfield, it being
a critical period in the history of the
parish.
He held this post until 1889, when,
upon the advice of his physician, he
took up editorial work on a church
paper, the New York Churchman.
still, however, carrying on as much
parochial work as his health would
allow, and during a part of this time
he was assistant at s. Marks, West
Orange During his fifty-seven years
In the priesthood DR.. Harrington held
many positions of trust in matters
connected with church work. In 1871
he was first elected deputy to the
general convention, and was sent
for five more, including the year
1886. In 1871 he received the degree
of doctor in divinity from William
and Mary College of the State of
Virginia. He was also secretary of
the board of trustees of the General
Theological Seminary of New York
for twenty-five years. and later trus-
tee from the diocese of Newark. He
was also a member of the standing
committee of the diocese of Newark,
and for time the secretary of the
committee and also secretary of the
diocese.
During the late Ri. Rev. Thomas A.
Starkey's term of office as Bishop of
Newark, DR.. Harrington acted as the
bishops chaplain and secretary, and
he also edited the Church Almanac
for a period of twenty-five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
AGED WOMAN RESCUED
AT GLEN RIDGE FIRE

Aged and feeble, Mrs. Cornelia l..
tombstone. mother of former Assem-
blyman Hampden l.. tombstone, was
unable to leave the home Of the latter
SO Glenridge avenue, Glen Ridge
when the building was threatened
with destruction by fire late yester-
day Mrs tombstone was rescued
from the burning house, however. and
carried to the home of another son,
Robert tombstone, nearby.
The fire, which had its origin in
some rubbish in the celalr, resulted
in $1,000 damages. Three rooms were
totally destroyed Good work on the
part of the fremen, who, in charge
of Chief John II. Mylod, were quick
to respond, kept the damage down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Third Anniversary Sal
WOnen's
Shoes


Button, Lace and Bluch-
er Spring Boots. Tan Rus
STA calf, gunmetal, patent
colt, cloth and kid tops.
Also Oxfords and Pumps
in all feathers. Regular
$3.50, 81, $3.50 and SIS
s footwear 2.O5
SILK HOSE FREE-To
every purchaser of a pair
of shoes at this sale we
give free a pair of Gordon
Silk Boot Hose. This Of
fer ends Saturday night at
10 o'clock.
(Ihird Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
HIBERNIANS TO PRESENT
IRISH PLAY IN ORANGE

The st. Patrick's Day entertain
ment of Division No. 6, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, at Lyceum Hall, Or
ange Valley, on Monday afternoon
and evening. will be the Irish play,
"a Bit of Barney" The evening
performance will be followed by dane
ing Michael F. Green is chairman
Of the committee in charge. and Miss
Bertha Eich will be in charge of the
music. The cast of characters will
include John Kelly. Michael f. Con-
dron, Henry O'Neill, Michael F.
Green, Frank Hanley. William
Knowles, Chester Clute, Frank Nc
Henry. Anna Barry. Margaret New
man, Ella Mason, John McDermott,
Winnifred Gallagher, Patrick Coll,
Michael Brine. Misses Mary Duff,
Mary Peterson, Mary Mulvehill, Mar
garet Quinn. Madeline McHenry,
Grace Killing, Edward Cody, Lawrence
Kelly. Thomas Coll and Leo king.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
COUNTY SLEUTHS
PROBING STRIKE
Hudson Prosecutors Detectives
Visit Plant of Arlington
Company.

Declaring that they, had been sent
to Arlington by Prosecutor Robert
S. Hudspeth, two detectives. William
charlock and Charles Hosford, spent
the greater part of the morning
studying the strike situation at the
plant of the Arlington Company.
Neither of the sleuths would make
any statement regarding their find
ings.
1t is expected Mr. Hudspeth will ap-
pear in the Kearny police court to-
morrow night when eleven of the
strikers will he arraigned on charges
of melting riot. The prosecutor. If he
can arrange to appear, will look after
the interests of the State.
Joseph Conway, a striker, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

lakewood avenue and Hickory street,
Kearny, is being held in $1,000 bail
for the Grand Jury in the Kearny
Police Court, on a charge of threat
ening to kill julius Heller, of 3l6
Hickory street. that town, a nom
union employee of the Arlington Com
pany. Heller returned from work
yesterday afternoon guarded by Pa
trolman James Collins and found
Conway waiting for him at his home,
where, it is alleged, the threat was
made.
On a charge of not complying with
the orders of the riot act. which was
read in Arlington Wednesday night
Peter Bowbles. of Kearny, is being
held in $50 bail in the Kearny Police
Court He is charged with lettering
in the street after the riot act had
been read
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

That the postal and trolley facili-
ties afforded Maplewood are made
quate was declared at meeting last
night of the Maplewood Improvement
Association. 1t was decided to wait
upon the Township Committee and
urge the governing body to seek an
improvement. The subject of satting
out more trees in streets was also
discussed, and it is probable that ac-
ton will be taken along this line,
The meeting was held in the audi
forum of the Baker Street School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
GETS $500 JUDGMENT
FOR DAMAGES TO Rig

A judgment for ssos.s5 was rendered
by Judge Mountain, in the East Or
ange District Court yesterday. against
the Public Service Corporation. in ia
vor of Herman Willis. boss painter.
of Kearny.
While driving his horse and wagon
on Fourth street, Harrison, Novem-
Der 10, of last year. a car ran into
him. Mr.. Willis was spilled out on
the tracks, his horse was injured and
the wagon smashed. He had sued
for $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
INSPECTING OFFICERS VISIT
GUARDSMEN IN ORANGE

Escorted by Major Edward r.. Girls
man. of the Twenty ninth United
States Infantry, a party Of superior
officers made an inspection of Com
panies H and I, of the Fifth Regi-
ment, Orange, in the Orange Armory
last night Both companies received
praise.
In the reviewing squad. besides
Major Crisman, were Lieutenant
Colonel Oscar H. Condit, of East Or
ange; Major William A. Lord of Or
ange; Lieutenant DIR. Edward n. Rig
gins, of East Orange, and Adjutant
James Fl. White, of Orange. Preced-
ing the inspection the officers were en-
tertained at dinner by Major Lord
at his home in Park avenue, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

Let the cobbler stick to his last"
but he must also advertise if he at
tains success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
TO FORM BOYS CLUB

To discourage the tendency of young
school pupils to frequent street corr
ners in the evening formation of a
boys club at the various East Orange
public schools is being perfected by
Thomas S. Barnes, principal of the
Washington School. All members of
the Board of Education of the city
are heartily in favor of such an or
ganization. The plan will be worked
out at the Washington School and
meetings are to be held twice weekly
and bowling will form an important
part of the evenings entertainment.
Howard A. Nickerson, for the lee
ture committee of Mems Club of
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, has secured Detective
William Burns for lecture on The
Duty of the Citizen in the church
Friday evening March 2S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
WEATHER MAN EXPECTS
RAIN TO CONTINUE TONIGHT

More rain is predicted for tonight
by the local weather experts. who
expect that the showers may even
be continued tomorrow.
The temperature tonight will be
warmer. Southwesterly winds are
expected to arrive early tomorrow.
which will send the thermometer
down a number of degrees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

attempt ra. NDn been made hy 20
,,.....,..t,. .,.I ..i,. t...rj io r.rruy. War.
.I... r a. mai. l.t that s.I..p sf..r.i-
..... ,i.,.....-..... .,,.... ,,.s.. to Oli. nu..
.t..t d.. r.,... .,...- 5.f.rr,s f.r o.
..,... Ian, .l... .lf.,.s .,,,..,. l,, renewed
..,.. r...,.. ti,.. If 10 .. and n
n.bt r. r.d. ON D,cl. il is mo-, im-
.......Ir. tb.t. c.r.,.r.r cruc. NlU r.-
....,. .fI lY.urI,.rs ,r rna ur0s.ut
r..r5 and aYroirt nov. unr.n.rs
Tr. l..rg fs ,,fnpn4rd ,f d. q.
,.rf.n .f uulu. chairman. l. H.
.....l,..p I,Al..t,, and Dr X
Vast of oll.b,u,, cfr-
p.r,,.tIy .,b. Lo.rd in,aoaars t.,r,
, fri, rpr,l,,h tbr east yf.ft,.u paraI
.,.t,trti,pg r,r tpo uurnosa n 1rarn
.,.. how tr,.. institutions vera COM
lr.i,J orJ also tn oain irt.rmotfnn
,..t would ha valuable I'm tb. r.n-
.t.i,ti.r nr r.u, Inn. liu.a and ioiI
..ll. ,t t,, Grant,. raf,rr,of.,,.
Thor, has boor co-orarotior aulopg
tho r,on,I,,..s NJ hoard I'm many fbfnos
and IL ,.as tho,,,bt t,ot If cb,poo.
,..,o T., ro ,,.1o fl, ana, .g tho .sta4o
.,sti,,i,i,,,s ,..r,ir., ,,rl., tb.. ,optr,l
,fl l,. l,.,ra tho r.ott.,. ,,.,.,I5 ,o die
,,.,.d and ,,rsid,,.1 rr.u, an oroIas
t, am p,op,l,ors If th. .hoard Rut il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

girls. Jessie Staltcr Mary cdy and
Jcne Stronach. Miss Stalter is the
champion girl bicycle rider of the
world. Miss Stalter Is offering S25 To
any man or boy who can defeat her
in an equal race during her stay IN
Tulsa. The act is appearing at a local
thcatcr.
Tom Eek has been connected with
the bicycle game for some thirty
years and has developed and trained
almost every champion bicycle rider
in America I'm that time, including
such men as Prince. Schock, Dlngley'
Knapp. Johnson. Michael, Fixes.
Kiser. Walthour. Mcfarland, Root
Wiley and others.
Eek is the inventor Of the bike Sulky
that made the two-minutc PAGER ana
trotter. the loop the loop, the globe
of death. the cycle whirl with motor
cycles. the ball-bearing roller skates,
and the home trainers, such as are
used by the girls in his act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

It will astound you to know how
Protone builds the body, gives you
nerve. buoyancy and a carriage that
makes you feel like new person.
Adding healthy flesh at a pound a
day-think of it-3O lbs. i'm 50 days
is not at all the limit Of Protone proof.
Protone proceeds with its work Of
puts more corpuscles i'm the blood. de-
velops cells in flesh. makes your food
assimilate better. renews your nerve
force. enlarges your muscles and
rounds out your form in a truly re-
marllablc manner.
The regular $i.OO size OF Protone is
for sale by all druggists. or will be
mailed direct upon receipt cf price.
\ guarantee goes in every package.
Your money back If not satisfied. The
new Protone justifies as from now on.
i'm making this guarantee.
The Protone Company Sass Protone
Bldg. Detroit, Michigan will send 20
any one "A free soc packaga Of Pro-
tone. If they will enclose lOc IN stamps
1r silver to help cover postage They
will also send with it fun instructions
and their book on why You Are
Thin"
The regular sl.OO size of Protone
s for sale in Tulsa by quaker Drug
Company.
No free packages from druggists
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

Tho Presbyterian Pastors Aid So
a.. ,.i-., pad
lhe "'dH'seiiiV'' 20 Wv ,",,. a,,,,
VINE WIS maui ''''''' 'i'''l' -. H.. ,I,o
mlttee' i" e''o' 49,, 49,
commute ~ ."o 80, ,,,,,.,.aad ,,u' rho
HhoNal oI D''N " 40 ea,ia, I,,t
governor never 'UoN ""| '0,'o' ~
lolu IHe S'I''e ne ""uiI "a
someone pelore 'le iVNi9,''' 'u'' ''
)ourheu' NO H",'e was .,..
The prison poa'u ''oiI' 'es 'l,.,.l ui,',
mohIhly Ineel''Es' FT''e' any ''"'>,S ~
the Ilrst Ten u"SS ~ ',' NUM- ~ ~
regular nnee''"E "'I ',,'' n.'
next mohth' H'''i'l " t'o, '''
DICK matter WI" dE'" We rP
theh IS no' Know pu' ''''.'", WI"
done helore that uI'e' any now ,,I.. ~
was hot uhueIS'oou ~ " Wv ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
FAMOUS Trainers OF
BIKE RIDERS HERE
TOM ECkS. INVENTOR OF BIKE
StLkN. EIC., IN TULSA WITH
VAUDEVILLE ACT

Tom Eek the widely known sport
ing manager and trainer Of bicycle
riders and other athletes. is in Tulsa
this week. Many of the followers Of
the bicycle racers will remember Eek
as one of the greatest trainers In that
game that the eastern part Of the
United States ever knew.
Eek is here with his racing bicycle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
IIendcr.on-Brown !. IIcndril o.

CONWAY. Ark. Nov. 17.-By a
margin of single touchdown, Hen
dersou- Brown college Of Arkadelphia
defeated llcndrix college OF Conway
here today. to o.. The victory gives
Henderson Brown the football cham
pionshfp f0r Arkansas for the seventh
consecutive time
The game was fierCely contested.
but henderson, Brown. coached by
HAYWOOD. an old Vanderbilt star.
conclusi,ely proved its superiority
throughout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
Friction N board
OF PRISON GOIIR5s
LOOK FOR SOME lNIltii~IlN"
DEVELOPMENTS ~ MAR
FUTURE.
FIGHT BREWING ON DICK
~ the Board Fires Dick, lh'h
Crucc May Remove the
Entire Board,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov II.
CSpeciaD Friction, alleged TO have
already developed among members
of the board Of prison control relative
to policies in the management OF the
penal Institutions, may result IN some
interesting action in the near future
Criticism Of the trusty system at the
state penitentiary has been made by at
least one member Of the board, II is
said. while the system is supported
by another. 1t is understood that an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

J. \. Shupc Of Oklahoma city and
Lee McCMng Of Tulsa. have bought
the lot ON the west side Of Main ana
the south side of Second and are
building brick business building
which they viii use as a restaurant
\ building is being erected this
week on the north side Of Second
street for Burt Sutton and as soon as
it is done he viii move his tailoring
shop into it 1t will be 24X3G feet I'm
size.
The new building being erected by
6. H. GlodSon at the northeast cor
uer Of Second and Mckinley will soon
BE- done. II is substantial frame
building and he will use it as res
taurant
Work on the telephone building is
row going along rapidly having dug
ot from under the delay on account
Of material II will be 25N9O, two
story of brick and modern.
Superintendent Morrison Of the In
t,lurhan has contracted for "a build
ing site ON Mckinley and will soon
erect there residence for himself
and family.
Alderman George Do'e has begun
the erection cf handsome fivn-room
bungalow ON his lots on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth.
Tho business building that Bachus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

Moritol rheumatism Powders sur
prise everybody who try them. Weaver
Drug Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

pauy is erecting handsome home of
five rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

Work on the superstrurtre Of the
three new sections of the gre 'nhous"
is now under way. Two cars of
structural steel for the frame work
arrived for it the first of the week
When completed, the actual build
ings Of the Sand SprinEs greenhouses
viii occupy n ground sapece # about
l7OX220 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

a Parker are pttng up ON Soth Main
street is nearly done and they viii
soon have their pool room In it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

Tho business building that Bachus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
CROSS-DUNDEE
Fight TODAY

Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee are
nghting at Los Angeles today, Is the
main event of Ton McCarey's Labor
Day card.
Latest mail stories regarding the
complicated fight situation In Los An
geles say that McN arey signed Leach
Cross and Johnny Dundee. both OF
New York. to fight twenty rounds At
the lightweight limit Dundee was CIV
en- the place of Joe Rivers against
Cross when IL was found necessary
to abandon the Rivers-Cross fight be
cause of Rivers illness.
With his Labor Day schedule an
ranged. Mcgarey now figures TO send
the winner Of the Cross Dundee AZ
fair against Rivers on Admission day,
and the survivor OF this contest VIII
be considered the logical opponent for
the champion on Thanksgiving day.
1t is noticed that McCarey did not
consider Ad Wolgast in making up
ms card. and this is probably due to
the fact that Wolgast refused to abide
by his promise to McCarey not 70
fight before Admission day, when he
was to have met Dundee here Vol
CAST insists that he viii fight Joe
Azevedo in Oakland on Labor Day.
sore hand or no sore hand, and under
the Circumstances McCarey believes
the former champion would be useless
here on Admission day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
BASEBALL Slang
IS in DISFAVOR

CHICAGO. - Slang as meals Of
the proper description of baseball
games in the newspapers cape ont y
little behind Straightforward English,
according to the verdict of several
thousand readers. in . test vote taken
by Chicago Rewspape-
OF a total OF $3.50 ballot recorded,
z094 declared for tie English Isrescrib-
ed by the dictionaries and 1895 were
in favor of the use Of slang.
The figures in favor of pure English
were qualified by several thousand
voters who expressed themselves in
favor of the use Of d moderate amount
of snappy, descriptive phrases. ret
limited necessarily to dictionary
words, however. Many voted in favor
OF slang. but advocated the elimina-
fion of nicknames.
In the course of the ballofing n6iner-
Gus college professors and e5ncators
declared in favor of slang, whole the
majority of baseball players. club own
ers and managers expressed a prefer
.ence for English undefiled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
DOUBLESTOORNEY
UNDER WAY

The mems doubles championship
tennis tournament got q good start
saturday, when the one preliminary
round match and four first round
matches were played. Yesterday an
o1her match was decided so the event
is likely 70 be run on en- schedule
time.
Roth and Cooke wen their match in
straight sets from the Henoch broth
ers, and viii 60 against Bockus and
Horner. Newell and Anderson made
their way into the second round by
taking the Aiea players. Glib and Nj
cholson, into camp. This match was
to have been played at Aiea yester-
day morning, and the local players
made the TIP to the plantation By mo-
tor. only to find that the court was
too slippery for play. so the four play
ers> came to Honolulu, and decided
their match on the Moana hotel court
NOVEL; and Anderson winning in
straight sets.
In the lower half of the draw, Ro-
bertscn and lizard won five-set match
from Ekiund and 0FDowda, the Eva
representatives When the third set
was over, Lieutenant Robertson didn't
return to me courts. and a search was
instituted He was found almost com
pletely dressed, as he thought the
match was two out of three sets. and
that he and his partner had therefore
lost. He was dragged back to the
game, and eventually came out win
ner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
Break Triple Tie for First Place
by Beating Portuguese Yes
terdayHaWaiis Beat
the Asahls


Two fairiy interesting ban games
we're shown the fans 81 Athlete Park
yesterday afternoon, and although
there was some loose playing and
number 81 errors. there was enough
heavy batting and sharp 1eIline TO
fo6n the spectators interested, and
excuse some Of the slips 10 Judgment
and execution.
Barney Joy pitched for the HaWaiis
IN me opener. and proved too much
for the Asahi batters, who got only
three hits on his delivery. T. Moriya-
ma was 1t the bic disadvantage Of
having vorfe against the same bat
Ter. an season. and was found fairly
easily. This coupled with the Asahfs
old fault or throwing the ball around
TIE lot when they would do much bet
Ter ID hold III spelt final defeat
The hard-hItfine stars found Me.
1e|ros' shoots and slants to their NIX
he. and landed for eight safe ones
several 81 which came at very mop
n1I|0nr moments for Paresa'b men.
.11e|fos was Wild as WELL and when
ne opposition began hitting him ne
kept the ball away from the plate -
the hope of getting the batters @
I'|1. and was disappointed when they
waited him out.
Robinson Il short Tor the stars
and SCOTS work for the Eortusles'
wen. the flelding features, while We
t.1|tnse Of the 15th infantry pitched
l1.-nofch ball for the winners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

EI8QIT, Nich:-WeIl, well, well.
IT, o6ont your high cost Of base
bal What do you know about this?
The[[t going TO buy The famous Ty
Coil ior 800. 600. Or is 1t 81 .oo0, oo0s
Nan Clark Griffith of the Wash
ingto1< rs GOT the dough sailed away.
IN prI|>te gold mine. and he's going
&C nah President Navin come to-
time end N Tyres the Great or bust
in the attempt Griff is going to make
Frank C,1lce and other baseball
money CHANGERS look Ike sun baked
jelly fist Ntt,F 0'To0le So. 500
beantyf fsI1< OF course Naxin'
s1esf,z ee-sotEc NllClf 4fiff
has up ~ s.'fe IS II z,ni,l bdt|
Jon never en- tell. Baseball bric-a-l
brac comes 1Ish nowadays. At any
rate. with a nonsense aside, the
Griffith story serres to hammer home.
the point that Cobb still remains the.
most valuable player in the world to
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

Kennedy and 8. Lowrey bye. 49,. t3qckus q nor.
q Z; Boclns a1dsE. Homer, bye.,. S-1s 6-1. 81
C. Henoch and Henoch. bye Roth & Cooke =
W p Roth and r. A. Cooke bye. 6-3, &C.,
Glib and A. Nicholson bye. NOVEL; & And1>.
a n. Novel; and D. w Anderson bye 90. Ga. O..
". Graham and e Lane bye........
Waterkouse steelrj W. & s 4-s, 36I
Marshall Baldwinsl 6-2 6-l 81
". Hogs and C. Hogs bye. .,....
a Marshall and H. Dovsett bye. IS
A Il Caste and A. ]. LoWrey. bye.
Guard and G Httiejohn, bye. So
L NJ Judd and L King bye - IEunha & Ware
A R cunhs and W. L. Warren. bye 50 Ga, s., s;
Ii RssertsoD and w b lizard. bye robertson - =
". n. Ekiuld and J. opoyda byef ~, = 81