davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
JAP STATESMAN
IS EN- ROUTE HERE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Toxic. Dec. 14.-Importance attached
IN Japan to missions such as that of
ShoSuke Sato who is proceeding to the
United States as exchange professor
is indicated by the official farewell
dinners given in his honor by Baron
Maxine, the foreign minister and
Oijin Okuda, minister of education.
Baron Maxine declared that visits of
this kind ''are of the greatest value in
promoting wider knowledge of the Jap
anese among Americans and in re-
moving causes of MISUNDERSTANDING
Prof. Shosuke Sato is dean of the
agricultural college of Tonoku Uni
versity. He was formerly a student
at Johns Hopkins University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
THERE WILL Be
NO INVASION BY
UNITED STATES
No One Wants a Clash
With Mexico Excepting
a Few Yellow Journals in
Large Cities and Capital
lists Who Have Interests
at Stake.
BY CONGRESSMAN TAvENNER.


Washington, Dec lin today's let
ter 1 want. to set the, people straight
on the much mfsrepresented Mexican
situation.
There is to be no invasion of Mexi-
co by American troops. Armed inter-
vention in Mexico would mean war
positively and therefore President
Wilson has no more intention of per-
mitting it than he has of going to
the top Of Washington monument and
leaping off.
TO put the situation in still another
way. There will be no war unless you,
and you, and you, readers, and 80 per
cent Of all the rest of the citizens
of the United States, demand war.
Things would have TO come to a pass
where there would be such good rea-
sons for war that the people would
simply compel the president to act be-
fore he would yield.
Who in the world desires armed in
tervention in Mexico. anyway? you
ask There are a few large city yell
low Journals that want Intervention
and many rich Americans having mo-
ney invested, in Mexico want it. OF
recent years their Mexican investments
have not been paying the usual divi-
dends because of the almost continu-
Gus revolutions, and this comparative
handful of rich men would like to have
American soldiers sent to Mexico to
be used as policemen to guard their
Why should the lives of American
soldiers be sacrificed and the peoples
treasure wasted in protecting stthe
property rights of those of our citi-
zens who having gone beyond our bor-
ders, have taken a cllance'' on the
laws and conditions beyond our con-
troll?
1t would make little difference to
these men how many lives of American
soldiers might be snuffed out in such.
an enferprise A IL thew desire Is that
their mines and plantations be policed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
FoopsTUFFS NOT SWELLING
IMPORTS OF COUNTRY

washington. Dec. 14-Foodstuffs
coming in free under the new tariff
are not swelling the total imports into
the United States. The department of
commerce statistics, issued today, show
an increase in exports, and decrease
in imports for the first four months
OF the present fiscal year, compared
to the same period last year.
This is encouraging to the American
industry. declared Secretary Redheld
The feoding OF the United States mar
kets with alleged cheap wares of Eu-
rope has mt happened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
cARRANZA CALLS ON VILLA
FOR EXPLANATION or ACTS.

f4omosillo. Sonora. Mex. Dec a.
General Carranzas the leader OF the
constitutionalists, has asked Gen. Villa
Tor Information regarding his high
handed proceedings at Chihuahua as
reported BY refugees.
Carranxa thinks II Villa has taken
the action against foreigners it is only
against those upho1ding the Huerta
government. He believes they should
10 judged and sentenced Carranza
today ordered all the revolutionary
chiefs to appropriate no supplies with
out giving receipts TO these to be re-
deemed later by the constitutionalist
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15

Washington. Dec. 14s-FIghting at
Talnpicp ceased Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, according to q. cabIegrain
received by the war department from
Rear Admiral Fletcher A dispatch
sent Via Vera. Cruz said: Firing has
ceased One Federal gunboat is be-
low the city and the others above.
The waterworks are now shut off by
Consttkz1tionalists.
The number Of refugee Americans
and s-forefRnars aboard the American
battieshipa one hundred and ninety
Ave men, and one hundred and sixty
i've women and one hundred and six
children. The number in the city is
unknown. The battleships Rhode Is
land New Jersey. and Virginia. and
wunboakg Tacoma and Wheeling and
scout Cruiser Chester are at Tampi-
co. The others are at Vera Cruz.
Hear Admiral Fletcher cabled from
Tau7pico, via Vera Cruz under the date
of 10 D. M Saturday as follows:
The Constitutionalists have withdrawn.
AwntdnR has ceased. and more federal
resnforcements arrived. Four Mex
can gunboaxs are in river. Edward
F4nAeY an American. wounded in the
ankle. is in a hospital American
medical oficers are helping in the mill
lfarys hospital with about two hun
<ired Mexican wounded VIII trans
fer an refugees from battleship to the
transport when it arrives"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
Eiehfine At 7ambiico Ceases;
Rebels Leaving Their Position
Villa, the Ignorant Rebel
Bandit, Has Constituted
Himself AS Chief Dictator
RY AssocIATEp PREss.


nlon
German fugiyes described Villas attitude
was there. An
to
TO
who could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
CONDITION. Of
INDIAN SAID TO
Be OEPL0RABLE
Lengthy Report Made Pub
lie by Head Of Wana-
maker Expedition, Which
Has Visited 189 Tribes of
Red Men in United States.
nv AssocIArED Press.

philadelphia Dec. 14.-Bringing a
report on the condition of the Indian
which is described as deplorable, the
Rodman Wanamaker Expedition re-
turned here yesterday after a visit of
1se tribes Of Indians in the United
states. DR.. Joseph K. Dixon, who
headed the expedition, has prepared a
lengthy report in which he appeals for
aid for the red men, who, he declares
are s'fast dying from starvation, pes
thence, and neglect by the white man"
.I feel that I have changed the des-
tiny of the Indian race" said DR. Dix
on today 'The Indian has hitherto
been driven back and robbed by, the
white man. Even the opportunity to
earn a livelihood has been taken away
from him. The Indian is afraid and
suspicious of the white man because,
practically, he has had everything ta-
ken from him by his pale faced broth
er.
"I think our expedition has paved
the way to clear the clouds of suspi-
cion and break down the walls of fear
fTra~+iu,ya5 m pa ~a TrnN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15

Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 1.-THE con-
manding figure in the Dublin transport
workers strike-the man who is keep
ing it alive-is James Larkin, secreta-
ry of the Irish transport workers un-
ion.
Since his release from prison a few
weeks ago IsarlSin has become the
idol of the Irish laiboring classes. He
was given a seven months prison term
late in Octobera On IN i1ldictment
eIlerHil - =
melting TO riot. Enblic indi iSnatfeSi.
however, soon became SO great that he
was released.
Immediately after his release. Mr..
LarIxin announced that he was leaving
Ireland to light a Fiery Cross in Eng
land, Scotland and Wales. He began
his campaign at Manchester with a
strongly worded speech on Sunday,
November Is.
Concerning this new power out of
Ireland, London Times correspond
ent has written:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
PROPOSED RATE INCREASE
ON RAILROAD PERMITTED.

Boston. Dec. 14.-Proposal of the
Boston & Maine railway to Increase
its rates, meets with. the approval CT
the conference of railroad commits
sioners The report, was signed by
Chas. A. Prouty, interstate commerce
commission. and commissioners of
Massachusetts. The Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine state rate boz
dies ask assurance. that the money
VIII be spent in the interests OF the
public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
GENERAL STRIKE
BEING PLANNED
IN PHILADELPHIA

PhIladelpllia. Dec. 14.-Cnion lea
ders are planning general strike to
aid the garment workers who have
been out twenty three weeks, and it
is declared one hundred and sixty
thousand workers will strike on De-
ceInber 30 unless an agreement is
reached.
Ethelbert Stewart, the federal labor
department mediator, returned today
to confer with the councilmanics con-
ciliation committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
SENTINELS ARE
ORDERED TO SHOOT
BY AssOCIATED PREss

Mayence. Germany. Dec. 14.-Senti-
nels on the fortiflcations and the ar
tillery testing ground here who have
been stoned and shot at for several
nights past have been ordered to
shoot down their assailants on sight
It is feared the military agita-
ton in Alsace has spread to this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
SEEK SHELTER FOR
5000 UNEMPLOYED
~ AssoCIATEp PREss.

Seattle, Wash, Dec IA citizens
committee that has obtained the use
of abandoned buildings to shelter 5000
unemployed men in Seattle has sent
kilograms to Congressman Frank
Buchanan of Illinois and William f.
Humphries OF Washington in an effort
to obtain the use of 5000 blankets
owned by the national guard OF tro
state of Washington which are seer
here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15

what manner of man is this James
Larkin? He has fascinated many peo-
pie who have come face to face with
him-people who act are idealists, and
poets, and lovers and followers of high
idears and the heroic. There is an
extraordinary mutability III Irish af-
fairs. Mr.. Larkin first appeared some
three or four years ago. Today his
name is IN every mans mouth. He is
the VIII and the Tate 20 the multitude.
!. =. seEs fIzp q r szai4er
ADVENTUROUS mind, going home Ia the
small hours of the morning, took the
way that led through SUM. There
was a lit Window-someone i'll, evil
dent1y-and across the panes was
scratched in chalk or paint, God bless
Jim Larkin.' There's something more
in Larkin than We know. said the err
itor.,'
Iarkin was born in Liverpool, of
Irish parents, some forty years ago.
Now, his lighting career has added a
word to the language .Larkinisn.' .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
DESPERATE WILL
BE STARVED BY
SHERIFF'S MEN
BY ASsOCTATEp PRESS.

Bingham. Utah. Dec. 1.-THE sher-
fHs who have pursued Ralph Lopez,
the Mexican desperate for more than
they weeks, think they will succeed IN
starving the outlaw out Part OF the
Ttah-Apex mine. where he has been
hiding for more than ten DAYS has
been sealed up. The slayer Of six is
smoke him out failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
NO COLD WAVE
FOR THIS WEEK
THE FORECAST
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 14.--There will be
no cold wave for the nation this week,
according to the weather bureaus
weekly bulletin isued tonight. A COM
tinuation of temperatures near. or
above the seasonal average is predict
ed, with precipitation light and local
throughout most of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
aI1 FIRE At ROME

Rome, Ca. Dec .14.--Fire early this
morning caused loss of fifteen thou
sand and threatened the business dis
frict One fireman. was badly injured
when the plate glass fronts of stores
blew ou&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
SAFE BLOWERS WORK IN
HEART or BIRMINGHAM

Birminshaxn. Ala, Dec. 14.-Safe
Movers early this morning blew 4
Department store safe N the heat of
lie city and escaped with two thor
sand Ave hundred in cash. 4 quantitv
m 5aweIry was untouched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
Journal Want Ad.
Sells $500 Team
of Mules.

A few days ago. VIM. N. Tay-
Tor, who lives on the Ferry Pass
Road. advertised a team or mules
for sale through The Journal
Want Ad Way.
On the third day Mr.. Taylor
SOLD the animals for $500 cash
as the result of a little Want Ad
that cost him only 50 cents.
The Journals Want Ad Way
is the quick way and the profit
able way for every patron OF il.
II you don't believe it, take q
ride once and try it.
The Pensacola Journal
West FIorTda's Great Morning
Daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
Rear Admiral Fletcher Ad-
vises Department of
Developments.
FEDERALS RECEIVE
REINFORCEMENTS

Constitutionalists Withdraw
From the City, But Have
Cut Off the Water Supply.
Fletcher Says American
Medical Officers Are As
sisting in Caring for the
Wounded in the Mexican
Hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15

CONTINUED on Page Two9
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-03

friiberert sabren Der 8etrag Der
nod Dem Gnslono burd Die Holt Der,
if)iften Sun1nen iobrIid1 Inn $t5,-
0OO,OO0 nno nebr siisiinebmen pfIeg-
te, iino Ddbreno oes sSisfaIiabres
1912 fiir 12 Willionen Dollars meni-
ger Boitanipeiiungen nod Dem Mns-
lamb gegangen als i'm Sabre 19tt.
Ter @rllnb fir oieie erfreiiIid)e Or.
ifeinnna lit, oaB ginmonoerer, bie
friiber ibre Grlparniiie noh Der al.
ten Seilnat id}idten, iie jett in oen
Ypifiparbanfen gegen 3inien fi6er
oepcniren. Sn ben $4,000 Eoitipar,
banfen iino 5itr3eit $35, 100000 oe.
ponirt; 0ie Sunlme oiirfte Dor Mb.
lailf bes sSisfoliobres auf $4,000.
600 aniuahien. Die bisbar eenlad,-
ten Grfabrlingen iollten Die Regie-
rung neranlaiien, bos Spitem ourdl
Ginrihtitng peiterer 3ablitellen mad
araften alls5uballen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-03
aaffee ipirb billiger.

~.
sir oie 6rnuen oiirfte foIgetlbe
Noti3 bon Srttereiie iein: aafftt mir6
biIliger. Dns Sprengen bes Bra.
iiIian Coffee 8nIori5ation Gdene4, ,
elmer truitgleihen Combination In
9rnliIien, bat Elm GnlIen oer anf-
feepreiie Inn 2 "a pro Hflinb ODER
nnll1berno So pro Sad 3ur GoIge
gebdbt. geenn man be0enft, bob In
6ielen Qnifbe i1brlih {, 800, 900 Gnd
anffee Mbins finoen. 10 lit ons nit
eincr Gripnrnis bon $40, ,O0O, 600 BRO
ss50br fit bic gbnebmcr gIeihbe0ell-
teli0. Dos Gprengen ieiies Gruftes
m1roe 0arh bos ausae5eidnete 3u.
Ianlrlennrbeiten Oes Sultia. Dcpnrtes
inents ll1o 0ss aon0rel|eS berbeige-
!. j IS III s. ~ I. = = II. 4
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-03
9lnslauo.

guf Ieiner erIten sSahrt ans Der
ytoroiee miro Der neue Hielenonmpfer
sSnperotor" Der Samburg. .amerifa.
2inie ben aailer gum GaIiagier bo.
ben. am %. Npril tritt Der Serr-
lder altf Dem foloiiolen Irahtid,iif.
Dem groBten Der 8elt, nit einein
aldn5enoen gefolge eirc uus flint
5aae berehnete Wearfabrt III, ole
iih bis nah Gibraltar eritrefen miro.
Iuf beionhsren @unib oes aaiiers
MAIDEN Die 6abrt auh Tr. Teirho:o
Sober, Der 8eneralbiraftrr Ser prcu.
Biihen Staatsordipe uno Ser Site,
raturprofeIior Or. Grid SdruiDt nit.
lie benfmiirbige erite ,Sabrt ocsr sSn.
perator." miro ba5er ieberfaIl3 Ike.
rariIf) DeretDigt luerben.
Die nieIbeiprohene oc,ttid)e @ebr.
porlage gilt als geiid,ert. Sic bot
Den geifaIl uno oiellnterltiisung aller
hiirgerlihen 9Sarteien mto miro MIR
pon Den So5ialben,cfrotell aus Erin.
5ip befampft. Die .EaaiieheRnna.
idau" erfldrt begeiitert, nod liteinaIs
lei elm aan5es Golf 10 acnappnet ell.
porgeitiegen, ipie icbt Die ooitlde 9so-
tion, lno fait ebenio eutbuii1itiib
iilBern iih anoere, ionit aid,t aera.
be iebr fir BEN M;litorimts ibn1r.
meilhe 8latter. Rur Der ipsiol6emcs
fratiId)e .goriports" brpbf ar DaB
Die So5inloemofrotte gegen oen Rii-
itilngspabnipis yoie @aiicn mpbiI
MAIDEN" lino fem Rittel unperlitd)t
laIien meroe, INN Die HoiIiruEg Der
8orlage 5n nerbinoern.
Die birtb bie 8ebrporfage be.
sfpefte germebrltng oes 5eeres bilbet
Die groBte iemaIs ooeeipeiene Gr.
bohung Der sSriebansprdiensitarfe Ell.
ner Mrmee. Nnd Der BnIiiriule Der
WuBregel miro bas oeutihe Seer
n,f Dem syrieoensfufc aus $4,000
Sffisieren, 10000 llnferoifi5ieren,
$4,000 ginidbrigfreiipilliaen unb
Coll @efreiten ,lno @emeinen be.
iteben. Gen Heit Der @eIainmt5ahl
bilDen Sanitats- nno @eterindroffi-
5iere, 3ablmeiiter uno anoere Dtili.
tdrbeanlte, aranfenpfleger, Sano.
merfer uno ionltige gahtfombottan.
ten.
glenbenoe neue Trlippenbilouneen
erfolaen nidt, aber es peroen Die
porhanoenen 9rllppenteile fnloliaI
Iperit1rft, nno bas bebeutet cine Ser.
| gr0Berina Der ariegstiihtiefeit nmo
Shlaefertigfeit bes Seeres. Sic Mo.
bilmahnng miro burh Die Berlin.
/ IglIng Der sSelbarn1ee erIeihtert, 10
Dab i'm 4rieesfole niht mebr eleifl
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-03

| ttUltl, Ittufi UIe upitt ttuitulluIeI 2UeTs
baupt angebotene, trok ieiner icbtpa.
rem gerlliite. (Gasielbe tot aud ct.
2oiiis nod Der StutmfataItropbe
| pom 27. Mai 1896. Dusielbe tot
Baltimore nod loer nerbeerenoan
5euersbrunit 81 anfatg oes ssnbres
1904. auh Gbicago sbaIf lid inn
Nagenneinen ieLbit, nnbbern es i'm
Sftober 1871 3init grpben 5eil in
9lihe gslegt mar Dieies ableb.
men frelnber Stlfe lit en- gleih tppiih
anerifaniiher selbipertranen 5ei.
aeilber Gbarofter5iig ipie Die Silfs.
bereitibaft.
ssnt.reilant lit oidr Die Gepeife
aus Gan 5rancisco asl ben Mapor
pon Omaha:
nIie 9iirger inierer Staot EN-.
pfinoen ons tieflte Mfiteefiibl fir
Omaha. aonnen mir Sbnen anf ir.
genb eine8eiie belicn 2ySir iino Itets
teingebenf DER @robber5igfeit, bic
Sic lms gegeniiber ID Der 5tlinoe
Der Rot on Den Tag aelegt bnben. :"
-So lautete Die Decide, lpelhe
Gobln,nn pon Wanor 9iolpb bon
San sSranciseo erbieIt inter pie.en
dbnlih lo,ttenben.
Nber lie mahte einet ticferengin.
orlld ols ale iibriges1. Genn iie
erinnerte an oas nod sipeit fllrd,tba.
rera llnaliif, BON oeijl Die 5taot
am aoioenen Gore por imgefihr lie.
ben Sahren burh oas ihredlid)e Orb.
beben beimgeillht rpitroe.
geun. allen bon Scr eRtieb[id)eu So
taltropbe beineeillhten Srten lnb
Giltriften miro es an merftdtiger
Wenidenbilfe niht fehlen. s(ber oeu
pom gerlult ibrer angeborieen, ib.
rer 2iaben getroffenen niist Mei1.
bile nihts. Die 8ebauernsipcrten
baben IN ibrer Seelennot. NIT ibrenl
SeeLenihmer5, nit ihrcm Ser5meb
Silfe uno Srnit bobrer srt 8u iu.
d)en.
Die rbo6ere syyinansipelt" Imeri.
fos bat alih cine .Gatoitropbe" al
perseihnen. Gierppnt Morgan, Der
oielfad,e Million1r, Der 0alnpfihiff.
unb Giieubabn. .Wonopoliit, annit-
ihas. ltnb glItertlimsiammIer. lit
tot. Die beiten Ier5te Der gSelt unb
feline unge51blten MiIfoneu fonnten
i'm nidt retten. 9ieie uno oieSd)a-
be, Die er in ieittar Sonnnelp,it, mo-.
bel fein 9aarpreis ibm an bod mar,
5uIanmenbradae, ntuBte er ale 5it-
riidlaiien. gs lit ipnbrifeiHIid, 6aB
er feline iiberalis tpertpollon Sanm.
lungen ben Neip 9prfs Muieen iino
aunitinitititten leBipiIlig binterlRB.
gr mag aber alth oariiber feline
| characterization 8erfiiqungen ae.
trofien baben. ba oils gaegeI iber
Sdiperreid,e nidt aerne on ben 9oo
lno Die oanlit perbun6ene Srennllna
bon oen irbiihen Gjiitarn erinnert
luerben mag. Sdt Moreat iiber
ieine Shdse niht teitaanentnriih per-
| fiigt. 10 barf man lid, ouf einen
qelpoltigen grbidlaftsfriea gefaBt
MAIDEN. lleber bes goten Gbnrafter
ipollen mir belte nur nnfiihren: Hiid-
iihtsloiiafeit bis gum MeuBeriten
unb besholb erfolareih in Der
Germehrnna ieiner Sitter. ssseBt
inn lobe bat er nid,ts oem 1rnliten
Gnaabunben porans. Sein Sob
bat bem 9anoe ben aeipaltigen imo
riidfihtsloIeiten SrliItperteibigar
erlt5ogen, ,mb es lit Inn ssntereIie bes
2an6es sii iuiinider bnB feline Hofe-
feller- -Wetbooen gsIeslih perboten
lper0en.
8iel erfreuliher lit foleenber 9e-
riht BON @albington 8abrenb in
l
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-03

(Sortiesuns ouf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-03

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-03

6crt Iesl.llG ct Seite 4.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
WORLDS SERIES
OPINIONS:
SOME

Manager Doom, of the Phillies; "The
Giants will win because the Athletics
cannot hit McGraw's Big Four Bender
and Plank can't stand more than one
game eaeh.'
Manac Clark, of Pittsburgh: @The
Giants will win if they get the breaks.
McGraws pitchers will tell the tale"
Manager Dahlen, Brooklyn: Its a
toss up"
Ty Cobb; 81 think the Giants will cop
this time. If McGraw gets his share Of
the breaks he will come out on top"
Manager Evers, of the Cubs; "McGraw
has four frst-class pitchers and Mack
has only two. Inc Giants will win"
Manager Jennings. of Detroit' IT'S
even. The Giants are stronger than peo-
pie generally believe"
Umpire Billy Evans, American
League: 'The Giants are strong, but the
Athletics are stronger. Mack has other
great pitchers besides Bender and
Plank"
Clark Griffith: with johnson, Boehl-
ing and Groom pitching, my team could
beat the Giants best four in seven, yet
we were beaten by the Athletics this
year"
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
DELAWARE TO REST
FOR HAYERFORD.

NEWARK, Del, oct. 2.-Delaware
College football team had its last
scrimmage yesterday previous TO the
opening game with Haverford here
on Saturday. While the players are
in good condition there is still lack
of well-organized team work because
of the short time they have had to
practice. Coach McAvoy has given no
indication as yet as to just who he
will put in against Haverford, and
there is much speculation among the
candidates and entire student body
over the possible makeup Of the
eleven. "Dick" Cam and several
other Alumni members have been as
sisting in the coaching this week.
There will be light signal work to-
morrow and Friday, but no scrim-
mage. Much OF the success of the
team will likely depend on Handy, the
big full-back, as most of the plays
will probably be built around him.
Handy looks TO be better than ever
before this season, and has developed
into a crack in making the forward
pass. Much attention has been given
to both the forward pass and the on
side kick in the practice.