davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-06

NZB AMERICA WRAPPED UP IN THAT or
ENGLAND. THE DAY THAT ENGLAND SINKS TO a
POWER EUROPE a EUROPEAN coAL-
TON DEVELOP WHICH PRIME
MEXICO CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE
STATES OF SOUTH AMERICA ON THAT DAY AMERICAS TRoU-
At first blush Americans will be inclined shake their heads
this conclusion and little but second thought
CAUSE FOR MOST SERIOUS REFLECTION.
When have given any thought the have felt that
Engands power in any great danger of SHRINKING But
the evolution empires and under the touch Of time ALL
THINGS ARE POSSIBLE.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-06

The people OF Plummer appreciate
the value and need of good roads aud
have bonded for $40, 600 for road
improvement purposes This is the
proper kind of enterprise and shows
chat the people Of that village are
vide awake and are bound to push
their town along.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-06

when does TINS ferry run. UncleT
asked the would-be passenger.
IBIS ferry. Marse," said the old man.
"she runs at quarter arter. half arter'
quarter to and at"-Lippincott's-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-06

A slip Of the tongue Is worse than
that Of the foot-Spanish Proverb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
NATIVES SHOW
 IMPROVEMENT
GRADUALLY ADOPTING TIE MErHoos OF HE WHITE
 MAN.

'rnAt Ihe natLyer Afe gradually adopting the melnndx ut :be "hllt folks Ia inc report of tIe gnEcrnrnent officials im nAIiro Affalra at FUtinn. One rGnarkAhIA example of ihIs improve nsnt is given by fife purchase o[ oil stoves .hy EskIEpoE. SAvRr'l nnnTe cabIne are now heated by ihfR meth nd, the InMat@a hu TiIIG learned that It Is better to use their time nlaH1nE tho ps1ec of oil ThAn se use 1t for pack Ing drLft Rood fer nlies down thA beach.
 Tbs lime formerly spHns nY many of tAsn In making mere living is now us.sR ln n1SI;IHE litte money hy' bnlfdiHF Slads. shooting pfarmIgan etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
$181,OO0,OO0 IS
 PENSION BILL SUM

ecdiuy year. hIl ihA a'noss invaliA- hIe rule ia thst the amount Ersw with the yeafs
 Ten Yrars aEo the 1nacInt WAS Ila73ce,ad6 nr about s$b.n01."eo laAa thh+ lI.4 an1oune which the bin that passed tho houSe today pTuvsdHs fcr-
 In 7aeS the tutAI number oS pen siuners WEB Ist.7s:. In 1s1t the total number was Ssf.00o.
 x remarkable faet la thAI Whlls Inc number 0t pensions haA decreased dur [ug the paRt ten years tho s+aopnt ot m1nay given In pensions hsa IrcttaA' cd.
 'rhE pensioners In 1ane Rumbfted Na6 aOu or 1900 less than Ia ls11, This year they are stIll fcweT hut the a,nIlIEr Ia greater.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
.SUFFRAGETTES BURN
 LONDON PAVILION

has almost confirmed the heilss thsi the Wrecldux pfchAncoilot GsorscH tnuHc by dynamite wAA ALHo tho work of tlle auffrAgattea
 The people oc Great Britain no" hsvo p@comc inSsuaad tn most dRa- .nrnus dcgree aKsihAl thH ~oma"' Some time ago sr A meeting hsld la Wales worGr interrupted the speech ot LluyL GeurEh and ware HaVeriY handled by Ina mob. 3Eui hit and Kick rd woH1en in H,annrr which no ons had eyer expected to witness in any uurt of she Dritish tStdndA
 Fron this tiue forward several Him- liar soeMra Will probably be ~iInrSHsEl and I!,@ social rrlatiepR of nsSn and wnnnsn are certain tu undergo . mos. negotiable chunKh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
REPuBL LICANS PLANNING TO
 HOLD NATIONAL CONVENTION

reorganization of the party. Several radical chunScs will probably be ef- fectol In the methods and platfnrna of inc party and one of tire matters Thlch will zureIy be dra.t with ts the ravis- l,n .r tIIe rules of zsle4tlnn Or the Southern deIaEateA It h AlmoHt eer- tuIn that change will take place in The Laais of rh4 setectlon Of Southern delegates but inc plans hi this respect haze not vet been thoroughly dscEaad
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
SOON FINISH >-.-
 GOLDEN BULL
EXPECT ALL PAY DIRT Hot6FED
 LIN COUPLE OF WEExs.

The hclStIaE of Ihh pay gravel pS the Pioneer Mining CnmHany nn th1 Golden Buii ciaIm will be fiHniAhsd in 10 or !$ days acc"rdlnE io Charley p~NSmors. who ia onrVlxhd nut there as the reseht6tre nt ans 0f The in+e+Hted parties. :.
 Nothing new has tranaplret during the operations and the wuth Is oelH6 constantly carried ont. All opinions ssosn te he that the gravel is m EchSt than the gravel ip tAs dump that was Wasnedur,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
Special Nuqnst 0.rsIe~

Special Nuqpst V'r"ie~
 WARRINGTON. D. C.. Fe''. 19'- Tho nengIon bill ut one hundred and eighty millions has paacsd tse mouse and Inc 5III ~'Ill also most Drohn hly pAAs the senate and bsruine IaT-
 The amount provided for tr the bill H about twenty uiiIsha mots man usuEl. On the year before Eosr the IotRi TsensinRR amouHtcd tu Sotnetlini; nore than $167.Oco.o0S.
 The growth Of she pension Esi IS alarming. In 1866. nr immediately nf- tsr the csyiI war. the porsloT ltat umOunted to EfLeeh aud a nAtf mit- bohh
 lt hAB increased alm1sL constantly and with rsFularlLy. On few occa . Eions tho pensions were found tr he a little less than they were sn the pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
TURKS
 STARRING FOR WIND

together .ndeeIslVE4 The same nAS he .aII1 of tho attacks otI Adrianop'e ,o which large achievements A@"s been sent by InK EulgaEiHus 1fpi" tAs.r army neArer iU Constantinopis'
 Tho dafear of the allies At SnnCAI4 Is faIren to mean thIt the Turha "ao hardly ba pra ycn Ls 'ho farcos aEHI1is' them while thNy rHm1aln within t''%'r f0rtlhCntion1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
epssIal NussA ss~VFeA

4pssiAl Nugget ssrVFeA
 LONDON. Feb sn--AhuLhsr ont- ragguus .lg.I W.lx performed ss snnra- Tettee laat night wIIen they set tIre to the pavilion restaurant 1H tha no- thuI.sal gardens and alndst Succee0e@ In deztroytn; iI- The not WIS par formed with il determination which could ,nly l~, expected tronl HIatlmcn or frsrn confirmed tnceHdiGrista. KAr- osene ~us drst poured over th'- Afrue- IuEu in large 1uRulities mary nd tnc woncn ua1nG hottlHs 6t tha ndnld ~AG spreading 1t with Srudi@E Intention to place it whsrs the most disastfonS cGrscL could be e<Pected. This fact was ascertatDed sfteTwArds when the fire was HxiIngnished.
 Tho attempt to burn the pavilion
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
WELL KNOWN JAPANEsE
 ROT DIES IN NoHE

~
 Harry TuFuFarl. a JIpaIt .sf' h3j Tnn had lived In NOsne Tor +H ri'h rc.us iS dead of rnis1mrripH &I h ts reSidencr on Third street n4St to II : Fleming hollse. He was sL hrn'ller of Fred Tugu~qra, whV was fnrmerlS wptchEunn fdf thu AiasEa hank. FIar- ry hIuHcIf eot1dprtah Jnranese cIub rpouL He leaves z wife. Bon and daAshI+r. The funeral WEB fixed fht thiG afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
ST. MICHAEL SOLplERS
 IN JAIL ARE YOUNG

Of Ihe ak snIhiars fICn St. MlchAcl who are in ialL hsrc nil tht cIIA r+sh If asssLuILIhE she native wr7ni<n. the ol6est is nn!y gs ysArs uI a<%. The voun9pEt is about twenty TT twenty dai+.
 Ali ore n.LiS+ porn AnMfichns 'tnd ,lre said 10 present all the appcarII" .' nt boys .1ho werr raIsAd In Enhd rhM- Liise,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
THE NOME DAfLx NUGGET. FEBRUARY %: lees
TAXES MAY DELAY
 MILL TRANSFORMATION

The LanEs quartz fFlili wh1cn !" :" he r,,nrrd down tp 1lrT to bc piAPen on thu property nf SnniH,erS1iie an" company. may have its renoVal os'%S .d ou,4nf to the tncL tiAE sone dtv rexsa oared cn 1t have not bsen pAn' tStectsoua were gent In some tinH Aso to have the york Dt moving bsEnn a''d A rciesram nom outside With hn@ '"' s+rrrtIonr fs TOW being awaited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
PREVENTING TIE '5=:
 FIRST CLAIM
CLAIM eTAKED BEFORE AkVIt
 GREEK IS BEING sEcuREb..

4 patent IS HOW bs1n6 applied foT on thA first placer clR1m egeV AlAksd cn Seward Penlnsule. This claim is pIscoysry. OphIT Creek. which WAS atnkcd In April 1858, or previous to tho stakIrE nf any claims on Anvil creek.
 Tho grcGrd is owned by tl'H Wild Goose Nining & Trading Company. Mllich, nG eoursc. ts ehA applicant for ths patent
 The only claim HtAkcd before D11- corcrY. oDhiF. was the silver lode mine as 01naIik which was located in 1883. nr a1HtePh years previously. .,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
pEPAHTMENT PUTS
 OUT SMALL BLAZE

Tkn fire Lepax xLmEnt wAs called cut Ins. Avening at T.:3O o'clock and pnt out A bI2zs in the Gallagher cabin which is At thc buck cf tho Northern saluan. The blaze Waa caused by Ar over .hes ted atDve. Nothing Was inst hu. Rnrne mattresses on which the damage ineiotel amounts to t4 nf g..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
epsslAt NuaSsA ssrvlpS,

IhSDoN Feb. 2B.-ThA Chronicle publishes frUn IlE correspondent tn Turkey statement 10 thr cGact ttaNr inc ni1IAs and the Turks now look tntnAr like euBIitGtH HpATrInE Ter wind ak fHr pG the EaSlhrn part oa the theater of #nr tk concernzd.
 The nghtInE which took placSsNon the gaIlIDolI peninsula has proven al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
annriat N1paat asrvina-

WASHINGTON. D. q. Frh- 2s.- The republican party k now plRn1tnR tu hold a national ccAveniIon which will be oondueEsd pn tHc Sanac plans aa the national conventions Ileld for thr purpose ct nohtGnArInE presidential candidates.
 Republicans all oF@r the country seern tn favor shIs Idea zE L,1c tEest cn which could be adopted in begin tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
soMz MEN ROCKING.

"a ums1, amount of gold ia bsanG re-
 ca,y.a from t1uaS 70 time by the banks z1ats. It unrnas frpm HIsn who rcnK A
 is++1A ,p drifts for EFubakakea
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
CITY DOG PouNb,

ThG following Iz < Hat u1 kbs a... iMpolIndtd Under the rrordsIapa ., Ordinance s13 during th4 N hvr, ending nt S o'clock Ihst night. EL;,rE 'aEHrnGte, wlMie lees.
 JOHN BoHNHoLDI
 F1uBdEHhmkE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
COLD 4 YEAR Am

t'ne yf"T ago from Yea,er-uy in. 'hrsriumeter registered H4 t-rr,., s, l''w S%r'. H1r yAzr aR9, 'an.Srr,x |, rrT!5ifrfH 33 beIcw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
Spsoisl Nv9aAt soTVluA

Special Nu4aAt SoTTHA
 SAN FRANtHSII1, F'Gb. @!-I'rasi- dent John L. Howard ILrd seven oth"r officials tt rhe Western Fuel Company have hetn jndcued by IJ.r tedsrI srHtuI isny fnr rgiuIiEG1I c&riApiraev
 They arr charged with dHf1audinE ths UuiLGd States Ecrerrment out t ttuC less than half q million dollars hT 4vadinE by iIRsnl methods ihs cus- toms dues.
 All the men are prominent Im the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
THE MAIL SOON WILL
 GET TO uKALAKLEET

The outside nail which consIsts nf $sd pounds Is now believed 10 he with In a fcw days journey ot Unataklcet. 1t left Tnnana FebruRry ia and tho tr1p to Nome should Do made tn IT pr lR days.
 Tho accumulated rdal for which vpBclal cphtsacsH aTs bHtng let ia trheatIed to starr frum TArRgIA pl, the dRY Attar tGmcrr9w.
 It 1s now known tlIat A EtrAt de1s of the difficulty .R aIs ts chs 1AGt thAt a strllGc occurred Qtt tine CordoEA Eail- rnk1 at thAtinae of rhesIow slide This %aA ksptEAdFef although the man re- fused 10 york for ten S&1z &so the ohAnesA et clearing the raa& qsre &s ziroYSd. ? ;,
 Contracts have already be4h lat 10 sno~ and Clark of n4by tR atAks the accumulated mafs from TGFAus to UnaAldast TEs1 ara both ioIG tims mali cnrT4erE. j;
 This AeramniAte tH4A she A sAAOh N0nle before the MiddEa of March With gecd luck 1t should aFrIra. on the sth or l0lh.
 TO GET THR hBW4. That 1ntAreAf% AlAAEaa9 Tnsi shnuld Enbs6rihA for sAA DaiIy NM8EsG. s1.s% xsAF xuamEh dNRRTMxd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
MSS MAeH IMphoviNG,

IIiss Margaret Nash whr ILax uecn suffering from a IittIe eye trouhls, Is rapidly recovering under lhc core ot Dr. Ncl1man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

upDE1-
 That the conveutinn ~iIl be held there ls not the slightest duuht and # Ia ezteoted to he called ea Ec1n As possible after the !lRugpsAt'on- An ~fFort VII nlAs M a4 4k % .eAst .t s1ss 4s !. to psou4e th+ return pff the arlht bcsiy ct thseirngresblvs. to the fold ;I
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
TWO GAMES PLAYED.

In thfe ihTec cuBhIo1 tournament nt Lhn Lubly pIrins beat Ls1imn m iaSE nigilt By 2s to 1a Walker beat Cor- pelI hy 9t tn +,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

N@AS laFe saas at FrezsAr's kumJ shOP.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

: sAlted silver AA1nAAM, 1S csnts per
 tssund. Therulf LAhrmz1u,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
NOTICE PIONEERS.

All Pioneers will meet nt thedr lr,As Thur gdHy February 20. al B ii %hn,aIrs t:uulSLnG. Nut said.
 Aav
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
FRISCO MEN ARE
 INDICTED FOR FRAUD

LiIy'E bussnrsa circles, particularly tho u5sniIeni. and the indictments haVe nauEEd Il SensA ticr.
 lt is declared, slrhongh without posi-. live e,1dencr, ihAt the acts ecn1pla5n- cd oT wrr& Of rhA nrss dIshonotAbIo LiIa and we're fragrant and rOntt1npti- hla rlciAIIcns nf the customs reEula- riun*.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

MInIur EditIsns rsAsY fer A+EAin7 Gt thS nxasst V@es. e6h..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

MEnina Ediklans rsAdY for +nAilins ~t 4hA Nugget %Afes, Hae...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

ekAr& Ahs meHFh Egkt hx Auaaerih. itMH fas ths EasTfy NuSFsf. R ps' 'n.analsi ( NAanthss tt4r an4 $sAf 41a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

.. A N. MshfaksL IA ++a as e~nts psE esn T~%+kk LAhmann: x;
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

RUAkSr 4lAmpa mAds nt EAa Ndpgsi gdSaA l, "
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

00a salmon aG Fsr pound BtaAls asohA..
 HE hE& EAQLE, The hSnhA of straIaht vss'lshs4A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

P-ixss for the raecs on eHhib'tIon al HiIFG Drug eto-s,
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
INJURED PL AYERS
RETURN TOGAME
Frank Lapoe and Ray Morgan to Be in the Lnep Against
AthIetics-Grffmen Hope to Take Majority
of Contests This Week.
By SENATOR"

Frank Lapo-te. first substitute in
fielder. and Cutie" Carvilie Morgan.
second baseman-extraordina are due
to return to the battle-line today and
their presence in the fray should go far
toward strengthening the Griffren.
When he pulled a tendon IN his thign
in Cleveland, Laporte was playing a
brilliant game in the field and just be-
ginning to find his cIouting eye. In
the first two games IN the Forest City,
the chubby Frenchman gathered in five
hits out Of eight trips to the plate.
They were real hits. too, gong off the
bat with terrific force. II he can oe-
gin today where he left of in Cleve-
land-zowie, were soing to do some
tall shouting for Francois.
Until he poked his right wrist up
against the cleaning spikes Of Frank
Baker, IN Philadelphia, Cutie Morgan
was reaching first base more than once
in every two trips to the dish. q. His
ability in getting on the paths had
showed him UP to- third place in the
batting order OF the team and was keep
ing him there. In addition, the Bal
tfmo' boy WAS playing a brilliant field
Ing game and stealing bases with ease
and abandon. His return TO the fold
means that Dutch Schaefer will be
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
eced to Play Wednesday-Gedeon and Calvo Get Trials
CHASE ON FIRST
FORSOXTOMORROW
Chance Finds No Use for Star First Baseman on the oh.
Ianders-Trades Him to Chicago for
. Zeder and Borton

NEW YORK, June Frank l..
Chance. Peerless Leader. will tomorrow
play first base for the Yankees, while
Childe Harold Chase. for several years
considered the greatest first baseman
In the world. will hold down the in
itial sack for the White SoS against
the worlds champions. Chase has been
traded to the Comiskey troupe for
Ro.lie Zeider and Bill Borton. Ze.der
Is scheduled to play second base for
the Yankees and Rorton may get a
trial in the outfieid becauae Of his
clouting.
Il have let Chase 90 because I cam
not see his usefulness to ny team"
explains Manager Chance. He Is still
a great player in the field. but his hit
ting has been too light for us We reed
hitting. I think We have got two good
hitters in Zeider and Bortcn Zeider
Is one of the best base runners in the
league and can play anywhere In the
infield. Borton Is youngSter with a
future. He can play first base in bang
up style and will fill in there when
ever ] am out Of the game
Il don't think I've been stune at
all in making this trade. The White
Sox was the only club to oTer a de-
cent swap. I tried every club IT. the
League, except Washington and Phila-
delphfa- and was offered nothing IN rea-
son. The Chicago Club came through
with the men I needed and so Chase
has gone. I wish him luck. Indeed. ii
may 90 him good to have a change OF
scenery. II frequently does"
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
HERE To
PLAY FOUR GAMES
Will Watch Griffmen and the
Athletics Clash in Double Bill
Today at National Park.

The ST. Lotus Brownies arrived here
this morning from Cleveland. cheered
by their great work in Cleveland yes
terday. when they stopped the head
long rush OF the Naplanders. They
are due to watch the Mackmen and
Griffmen clash today. gathering point
ers for use against the Climbers to-
morrow.
II was George Baumgardner. the West
Virginia mountaineer. who stopped the
wheels Of the Cleveland coach. He held
them to seven hits and was strongest In
the pinches The first game was victory
for Vean Gregg. 6 to !. the Brownies
getting but six hits In the second
combat Larry Lajoie returned to his
old place at second. but had little to
do in the field. and failed to get a hit
off Baumgardner. The scores:
r. H f.
Maps ............. 0002OI2x-s II 2
Brownies ........ 0 90 00O0-l 6 ?
Batteries-Naps. Gregg and Carisch;
Brownies. r. Mitchell and Agnew
X. II. Il.
Maps ............l0O0 0o2oo-3 8
Brownies ........ 200O2 204l-9 l2 3
Batteries-Naps, Kahler. W. Mitchell,
Cullop. Steen and O'Neill, Carisch:
Brownies, Gaumgardner and McAllester.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
COM|SKEY THINKS
CHASE MEANS FLAG
Believes First Baseman Will
Add One Hundred Per Cent
Strength to White Sox.

HICAGO. June 2-The dicker by
which Hal Chase, first baseman for
the New York Yankees, comes to the
Chicago White Sox in exchange for
first baseman Borton and Zeider, util-
ity infelder for the Sox. will put the
Sox at the front Of the American
League, according to Comiskey.
That deal means the pennant for
the Sox," said Comiskey today. Chase
is Just the man we needed and he will
give the team 100 per cent additional
strength. Fournier was good nrst
baseman, but Chase was needed to
balance that infield."
The deal was completed over the
long distance phone yesterday after
sport writer's had dismissed the talk
Of negotiations for Chase.
Chase will don hite SoX uniform
when the SoX reach Boston Tuesday.
Zeider and Borton went East with the
Sox last night. but expected TO leave
the team at Albany today and go on
TO New York.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

NEW YORK, June LAWN tennis
followers had the opportunity to COM
pare closely the Australian and Ameri-
can players, who followed each other in
practice yesterday. Stanley n. Doust
and Horace Rice at both singles and
doubles appeared distinctly stronger
than Maurice f. Mclaughlin. the Cali
fornian. and Harold II. Hackett. The
racquet work Of the men from the Anti
podes was clean cut. decisive, and far
steadier than that OF the men who will
represent this nation in the approaching
contest for the Davis international cup.
Doust and Rice were early on tie
court. the identical stretch Of tur: upon
which the Australians and Americans
will clash at the end ofthe week. At
first the two practiced at singles. DOust
trying out his net attack. Then DOust
and Rice paired against Walter Merrill
Hall and Charles +. Haggett the pro-
fessionaL. The Australians scored a set
at l2-10 and had n game or two on the
second set when they retired in favor
OF the Americans.
The order of service was: Rice. Hall.
Doust and Haggett. II was Rice who
ably supported his partner from deep
court. His stinging drives made 1t pos
slble Tor Doust TO work into close range.
once at the net he crossed the ball. and
while his strokes were not severe IL
compelled Hall and Haggett to play
wide or the court so that the return
c"uld be safely played for Il pass.
A. Booth Jones the third member Of
the Australian team. and +. w. Hicks.
me manager. Joined the two players
"hen they stopped their practice. Jones
said That he was a trlfe weak from
ms illness In Boston. but hoped To he
Out on the courts this afternoon and
expected to take his place in the match
es for the cup.
When the Americans got irto action
McLouShlin paired with Hackett In
uoubies against Watson NJ WASN'T urn
. ane young Harvard man. and HagGett.
There was a lot of In and out strJkInS
OF The ball on the cup players side.
McLoughlin from deep court contn-
uaIly bunEled his returns. repeatedly
sending the ball into the net. HaCkett
seemed to be troubled In the same way.
~ was only bN making an attack ri
inc net that -McLNlIhIn and Hackett
Ena!iy scored two sets at e.. S-i
McLoughlin ended up his days work
~ practcing back court strokes against
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
MAPS CLAIM THEY
WILL BETTER MARK
CIeveandes Say Home Record will Be improved Upon When
The Team Starts East on Tnp-Epect to
e. Make Killing. ~
By ED BANG.

tet as they did at home. but the more
sansuine come out fat-footed with the
statement that they feel certain Of win
ming two-thirds of the fifteen matinees.
or ten In the number. which Is a .ss7
clip and their presen: rating.
That would indeed be some feat, but
it's not beyond the Maps. They have
been doing the seemingly impossible
all season. and II wouldn't be a great
big surprise II they came to hat with
SCI mark in the East The Maps back
Up their statement By saying that they
are better fortified now than ever be-
fore. They say they have the Pitch
Ing. something they we're none too long
on prior to the coming of the Nation
ais But with Falkenberg. Steen- v.
Gregg. Kahler. Mitchell. and Blandins
all in shape. they believe they will hang
II on the opposition notwithstanding
that the Fasteners will be playing at
home. -t
Should the Maps come through with
even nine victories and six defeats
they will be in the thick Of the pennant
fray and no mistake All four OF the
Western clubs can BE depended upon
to battle not only the Athletics. but
the Nationals and Red Sox as well to
the last breath. Yes. each passing day
makes the Maps look more and more
like pennant contendera
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

CLEVELAND, June 2-what dc
you think of a team that wins nine of
fifteen games from four clubs on the
home grounds and then insists to q
man that they will improve on this
record against the same teams on for
eign fields? Some team. eh! Well. that's
the Maps. fans, anud what's more they
mean Just what they say.
The Maps closed a series Of sixteen
games with the four Eastern clubs at
Somers Park last Thursday. One Of the
contests terminated in tie after fifteen
innings Of strenuous play. OF the other
fifteen games the Maps won nine and
lost six. They won three of four games
from both Boston and Washington, two
of four from Philadelphia. ard one Of
three from New York.
During the coming month the Maps
are scheduled to oppose these same
four clubs In their own baliwicks. Natur-
ally you would think Joe Birmingham 3
boys would be somewhat daunted- Not
they Instead, they are just a little
more confident Of themselves. They be-
lieve they will improve upon their rec
ord at home against the tribes Of Mack,
Griffith, Stahl, and Chance when they
stack up against them on the sunrise
side Of the Alleghenies.
Several Of the moro conservative Maps
figure that they ought to do as well
on the road against the Eastern quar-