davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-18
GIANTS.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

lasted one minute In the frst game.
went right back In the second game for
the Cardinals.
FIRST 1NN1NG-Doyie threw out
Magee. Harmon struck out. OLeary
was thrown out by 5hafer. No Runs.
None Left
Burns struck out. Shafer laced a
double down the left field line. Fletcher
was hit by a pitched ball. shafer and
Fletcher worked clean double steal.
Doyis was out. Whitfield to Konetchy.
Shafer scoring and Fietclper taxing
third. Whitfield also threw out Msrkle.
One Run. One Left.
SECOND INNIN0--Matty made q
neat stop Of whitted's grounder and
threw him out at nrst. Konetchy struck
out. Evans was out on a grounder to
Merkis unassisted. No Runs. None
Left.
Murray popped to Konetchy. MaGss
made Q splendid catch Of Meyers's ny
back Of short. Whitfield threw out snod-
grass No Runs. Mono Left.
THIRD INNrNd-wingo wailoped a
single through Doyle Mowrey was out.
Doyle TO Merkle. wingo taking second.
Perritt struck out. hut had TO he thrown
out. Meyers to Merkie, wingo going to
third. Doyle tossed out Magee. No
Runs One Left.
Matty flied out to Evans In short GEN.
trs. Burns singled into centre. Hartman
backed up against the right field wall
and caught Shafer's ny. Fletcher was
again hit by pitched ball. Harmon
made Q great catch OF Doyle's long NY
that started like homer. No Runs.
Two Left.
FOURTH INNING-Harmon fled out
to Snodgrass In short centre. Matty
tossed out O'Lesry at first. Doyle
tossed out Whitfield. No Runs. Meme
Left<
Merkie struck out. Magee made a
nice running catch Of Murray's shor,
, fly In left. Meyers smashed a lons
drive into the left field blcachers for
home run. Snodxrass drove a Ions
single into right centre. Mowrey threw
out Matty. One Run. One Left.
FIFTH INNING-Doyle made n neat
pick up Of Konetchy's grounder and
threw him out. Merk,' leaped high In
the air and pulled down Evans's liner
with one hand. winso. after knockiny
a half dozen fouls. struck out. Ma
Runs. None Left.
| Burns again singled over second
Shafer forced out Burns. Whitfield e
! O'I.eary. Mowrey made a great play
throwing out Fletcher, shafer takins
| second. Doyle lined out to Whitfield
No Runs. One Left.
!, SIXTH INNEN0-Mowrey flied out &c
snodGrass. Fletcher tossed out Per.
rift. Mssee lifted an easy ny to Burns
No Runs. None Left
Merkle popped a foul to Konetchy
Murray died. Mowrey to Konetchy
Meyers stung a single into centre an,
stole second. 6ondgrass smashed
drive into the left field bleschers 10
home run. scoring Meyers ahead o
him. Matty got q base on balls. Burn
popped to O'Leary. Two Runs. On
Left.
Z SEVENTH NATURALIZATION beat GU
allow roller to Doyle. Marmon gu
= stealing. Meyers to Doyle O'1.ear,
d fouled out to Shafer. Whitfield foule,
out to Merkle. No Runs. None Left.
Roberts took Wingo's place behind tn
bat. shafer out to Konetchy unassistet
Fletcher lined out to Magee. Doyl
a landed drive against the right nsl
wall for two bases. Merkle got q has
on balls. Murray lined out to Evan,
No Runs. Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-18
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: two-year-
olds; selling; fve and half furlosgs.-
Reauiram, IO7 (Montour), s to 3. to
2 and 1 to 9. hrst: serinata. 80 tTay-
lori, 4 to I. even and 1 to 2. second;
Busx Around, SO (McDonald). , to l.,
3 to 8 and to L., third. Time-1.l2.
Mary Ann, Summer hill and Alador also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. steeple-
chase; four-year-olds anu up; about
two miles.-Racewsll. 1877 (Bowser). 4
to 1. 2 to l and to 2. hrst; Jack Dem
nerlen, lh3 GO. Pearce). 2 to J, II to 70
and out. second: The African. 132 (Wil-
son), 4 to 8. 1 70 8 and out. third. Time,
l.s7 s.s. Muriila DieooldD broke down.
THIRD RACE-Purse 5000; year
ODDS; six Observation-Disclosures Picture. Iol
Moody, 8 to I, 0 to % and out. first:
I.eochares. III (Buxton). l to 9, out and
out, second; Pan Zarctn, los tGross). 10
to 1. 8 to 2 and out. third. Time-l.T
Belray also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 800; handi-
| cap; thrse-year-olds and upward: one
mile and a sixteenth.-Flora Fina, lol
(Ruxton>. even. out and out. hrst
Samuel r. Meyer. l03 (R. Goose). Q &c
s. out and out. second; Plate Glass
1876 (Knspp), s to 2, Z to 10 and out
third. Time. l.62 as. Only three start
| ers.
| FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: three-yesr
olds and upward: selling; six furlonss.-
Tankard. l06 (Adams). 7 to 10. I to 9 an,
out. won; Terrible Bill. l0s (Teahan).
to I. 8 to 8 and 4 to s. second: Big Dip
per. 1O4 WARD. s to I, s to 2 and even
third. Time. LII is. Battery. Trovato
Fred Levy and Hasson also ran.
The evening world., 1913-07-18
$50, 900 ECLIPSE STAKES
WON BY BElMoNT'S COLT

LONDON, July lS.-August Bel.
mont's Tracsry to-day won the $50, 900
Eclipse Stakes at Sandown Park
against . nsld Of seven startersl Lou
vols. w. Raphseis entry, was second
and Sir William Nelson's Bachelors
Wedding was third. On the last time
out Trscsry was thrown when q fana.
tic followed the example OF the suf-
fraSette who was killed and grasped
Tracsry's birdie during one of the
feature races at Ascot.
4. whalley. who rode Tracery to-day,
was the same Jockey who mad the noun,
on Mr.. Belmont's crack at Asset VII, n
he was thrown. He was on that occs.
sion congratulated by King George on
his escape from injury. Tracery was re-,
Gently Insured for eit0ieoa
The evening world., 1913-07-18
BR00KLYNS.
CONTINUED from First PaSs.)

threw him out At hrst. Carey also
pasted the same kind Of ball. but Smith
snatched Il and by . fast throw to
Daubert easily got his man. Kommsra
lifted q ny to short left. which Wheat
made an easy catch Of. No Runs.
None Left.
Pepper" Moran pasted . bounosr
straight to Byrne and went back tc
the bench. Viox and J. Miller tooh
care OF cutshaw's slow bouncer. Meyer
struck out. No Runs. None Left
SECOND INNING-Butler smashed q
liner up the third base line and out "a
deep left for two bases. Miller sent q
bounder to curtiA who threw him on,
at first. Butler goinE up TO third. vii.
son slammed hot grass cutter Il
Daubert. who retired him unassistsd
Wheat then made Q beautiful running
catch OF viox's ny In short left. NJ
Runs. One Left.
Wheat was called out on strikes
Daubsrt was retired by viox and Miller
Smith soaked . low line ny In deep left
which Carey grabbed on . run. NJ
Runs, None Left
THIRD -tsdmon sinGled h
base. Byrne sacrificed, Curtis to Dau
bert. Carey walked. hiling the bases
Kommers fouied out TO Wheat. Smitl
fumbied Buffers grounder and theI
threw low to second. allowing Simon 4
cross the plate on the error. and tn
! bases were stili occupied. Miller force
Butler at second. Hummel to Cutshaw
One Run. . lsft.
. Hummel famed. Fischer drove lon,
ny 70 k0@msra Curtis lined 4 ~ Nv
The evening world., 1913-07-18
Best Turf Battles of Year
Will Be Seen at SARATOGA

been nominated for the various classics.
IN which the East = worthtly repre-
sented. Two.year-olds like Rosebud and
Little Nephew. which have been per-
forming like champions on the Western
circuit. will put the strombolls. Flittor.
colds. Early Roses and Surprisings Of
the East to . test In nearly all the two
year-old stakes. Old Rosebud. for In
stance. 10 eligible for six stakes. Begin
ming with the Flash on opening day. the
United States Hotel Stakes on Aug. IL
the Hopeful. the Grand Union. the SAM
ford Memorial. the Adirondack Handi-
cap and the Futurity. Nttls Nephew
10 engaged In the two-year.old stakes
toward the end Of tho meeting. An the
Eastern cracks are engaged about the
same way. 90 that the tvo-year -old
situation 10 most interesting In pros
pect
Tony Aste's Ten Point II engaged in
fve features and Hawthorne in eight.
The $4,000 His Majesty IL in eight. too.
I'm six Of which Hawthorne il named to
60. Others Of the three-year-old cracks
gagged. giving promise Of the most in
teresting three-ysar-old battles Of the
year.
The SARATOGA Handicap will be run on
Aug. 2. the Saratoga Special on Aug. Q.
the Hopeful on Aug. IL. the Sanford
Memorial on Aug. % and the Futurity
, and Saratoga Cup on the closing day.
! Aug. 20.
Trainer willie" Midxely's Sickle Is
entitled to the medal for consistency
during the Belmont meeting. The Sem
pronius gelding has started nine times
since the season began and has been
out of the money only once. He has
won three timH. been second four times
and third once. Some Of his creditable
performances have been attributed e
been his share more often than not.
He 10 simply q real good horse. and Al
fast as anybody's animal. Midgely has
worked wonders with him. however. and
his good performance 10 tribute TO the
ex.jockey's ability a. . trainer. Sickle
lost q tough race when Reybourn'
nosed him out In the last 1tdde Of
yesterday's handicap-but no excussI
can be made. No horse was ever bet
fauItlsSs exhibition OF horsemanship ant
, never once made . mistake. The slight
est error Of judgment on MoCahsy'
part and he wouldn't have even beei
second. Few riders hereabouts hav'
anything on McCahey when II come
down to snug hand riding hnish.
The race won by Maltbis In tn
steeplechase furnishes an opportunlt!
for Investigation by the stewards an
the National Hunt and Seeplechas
Association. In his race last Saturda
Maltbie was beaten nifty lengths. nnish
ing next to last after one of the mos
pitiful exhibition of steeplechasing seel
this year. George Emo was the mysteri
ously hot favorite In this race. Yesterda.
Maltbie was a champion IN comparison
} He jumped like a bird and had the
speed OF q flying fairy between tn
hedges. II didn't seem possible tina
the horse himself Ito he charitable
would have the nerve TO WIN after sue
q terrible previous showing. The sam
boy Klsnk rode Maltbie IN both racer
80 the Improvement In yesterday's rae
can't be charged to that time worn 81
cuse Of q change In 1ockeys, This rae
was too raw to so unnoticed.
The evening world., 1913-07-18
Little and PeU Far in Lead
for Westchestef Tennis Gun


victories lead the for tn. weschester Cup The pair
parting contribution their string Little Pn coth
a
wereso ia gued nandC
The evening world., 1913-07-18

LEAGUE PARK. CLEVELAND. O..
July is.--ManaEsr Chance shot Russell
Ford to the hurting hill this afternoon
In an effort to snatch the third straight
from the Maps to-day. 0ossett paired
with the big spit bailsr. Birmingham
chose his best pitching bet. vean Gregg.
to oppose the Highlander.
FIRST INNIN0-Chapman tossed out
Daniels. Wolter hoisted to Leibold. Cree
bounced a sinxle on the riEht field wall
knight singled to left. Cree reaching
second. Peckinpaugh walked. tanning
the bases. Hartaell's weak foul was .
cinch for Carisch. No Runs Three Laft
Leiboid skied to WOlter. Chapman
rolled to Knight. Peckinpaugh threw
out Johnston. No Runs. None Left.
SECOND lNNING-Aiidkin lifted to
Leiboid. Gossett beat out hit TO
Chapman. Ford famed. Daniels forced
Oossctt. Chapman to Lajoie. No Runs.
One Left.
Jackson stroiied. Lajoie lined to Cree.
Turner tore into a fast double play.
Midkin to Hartseii to knight No
| Runs. One Left.
THIRD INNING--Wolter flied "a
Jackson. Cree drew n pass. Knigh,
had three swings. Cree stole second
and went to third on a wild pitch
Peckinpaugh's grAss-cutter got by Lei
bold for three bases and Cree scored
Hartseli beat out . hit that Lajois
knocked down and Peckinpaugh scored
Gregg threw out Midkin. Two Runs
One Left.
Graney beat out a pretty hunt. Car
isch walked. Gregg got q Cincinnati
base hit and hllsd the bases Leibol,
singled to right. scoring GrAney an,
Carisch, Chapman hit into a d0ubi
piSy. PscklnpAugh to Knight. Peckin
, pauEh threw out Johnston. Two Runs
One Left.
FOURTH INNING-chapman mad
. nice catch Of 0ossetts foul. For
travelled to hr~t on . pasS. Daniel
fouied to Johnston. Fora stole second
} wolter walked. Cree forced woiteI
Lsjoie to Chapman. No Runs. Tw
Left.
Jackson singled to centre. IAjoie e,
.. hit on n line drive too hot for Mit
kin to handle. Turner ripped into
, double play. KNIGHT to PecklnpauEh
. Knight. Graney fled to Daniels. n
D Runs. One left
). FIFTH INNING-Graney was unds
Z knights long ny. Peckinpaugh SIT
: Ried TO centre. Hartxeli beat out
Sunt. GrsEE's throw being too late II
Johnston. PeckinpauEh sprinted
. third on the tap. Midkin bumped
I.ajoie. whose throw nailed Peckii
paugh at the plate. Gossett singled
. left, scoring Hsrtsell. when Gosse
{ tried to reach second he was ou
c Oransy to Lajois. One Rune. o.
b Left.
q Packinpaugh threw out Carisc
Gregg famed. Leiboid singled TO lei
He died stealing. 0ossett to Hartze
. No Runs None Left
SIXTH INNING.-Ford singled
right. Jackson tried 10 nail him at ~
y on a quick throw and his peg went wi
and Ford took second on the errt
y Jackson dropped Daniels's ny and I
batter was safe at first. Gregg %
Daniels anpping of hrst and made
= wild throw, Ford going to third q
|. Daniels to second. Wolter rolled
. Johnston. The crack loked like q
and Daniels started to third while To
did not move. Johnston threw to Chs
man as Daniels snesked back 10 secor
= Daniels slid around Chapman. Fo
started for home and beat Chapman
throw y the plate. Lajots threw Q
2 Cree. Dkniels going to third. KAlG
> Died 70 Secksoa. one Run. On Geet
The evening world., 1913-07-18

SUMMARY.
First Base on Balls-On Tesreau, o;
off Geyer. 8: off Perrit. l. Struck Out
by Geyer. 3; by saiiee. 1. Two.Bass
Hits-shafsr. Konetchy. Evans. Stolen
Bases-Shafer. Mages o. Double Plays
Fletcher to Doyle to Merkie: O'Leary
to Magee to KOnetchy; Fletcher to
Meyers to Merkle. Umpires--Brennan
and Eas0n. Attendsnce--lO.OOO.
The evening world., 1913-07-18
Programme Just Issued Pro-
vides for IS Continuous
Days Sport.
Bv Vincent Tve0n0v.

The book programme for the Saratoga
race meeting which begins on Saturday.
Aug. g. 10 out. II provides for twenty
fve racing days. every day In the week.
winding up on Aug. 30 Twenty'nins
stakes, including many historic features.
will BIO run and. judging by the class OF
horses engaged In them. the best racing
OF the year should be seen.
The best horses from the West have
The evening world., 1913-07-18
.:R.s1r.,...>
u
ftaMey Law Paved Way for
LOCALIZED Boxing Throughout
: Country.

N: n. i9i woidi.
|V6E signing Of the new boxing bin
In Wisconsin 10 an opening wedge
= for boxing in the Middle Western
0oaaas. Wisconsin has not been 81.
tssmsly partial TO boxing in the past.
although many good nights were he'd
there In the old dAys.
The sOlsndid way In which the sport
he's been controlled In New York state
sncs the Frawlsy law went Into effect
has been noted all over the country.
With the result that boxing Will 90 not
only tolerated. but welcomed In nearly
~ the States Of the Union within an
eehsr year. Tho Wisconsin law 10 prac-
.ticaily an exact copy Of the Frawley
IaNL The state 10 to have . boxing
commission with . secretary on . work
iag salary. and the commission 10 to
AAvs almost autocratio powers. nks our
sommission.
Y the new Wisconsin law works out
cell, ~ II will II the right men are
sppointed to serve on the commission.
seAsr states near by will soon have the
Oort under similar direction.
There 10 only one important improve
neat needed In the control Of boxing
na(Nress appointed and governed by
he commission should have power to
I've decisions This would do away
9TH ell ''loahng'' and "ten.rouhd STALL
NJ" 90 the boxers who are now con.
ut TO get through % easily - they
6a would have the fear Of losing .
6ociDion before their eyso.
PACK yo1FN0ON went over 70 Europe
With $500 advance money In his
u Jeans. This sum was put Up BY q
Russian promoter several months $50.
~ was handed to Johnson BY Kisgin.
- Vas sent over 70 make . match
Goevssn johnson and Mcvsy o. Lang
~. 70 - fought In Moscow. johnson
- unable 70 Gst away at the time.
81 he promoter looked upon the 3D.
vaoee money - . bad Investment.
PsoAably johnson viii nsht In Russia
be1pss rSturnins 70 THE oouutry-f b
exee return.
The evening world., 1913-07-18
= ACK JOHNSON went over 70 Europe
With $500 advance money In his
VHD sxaminatioa Of Lsdoux by
physicians after his bout with
Williams. proving that the little

-E examination Of Lsdoux By
physicians after his bout with
= Williams. proving that the little
ytsnchman had been seriously fouisd.
70 IN Indictment Of the syeslght Of Ref
ssss Eyton.
1ytsn gave williams the decision when
Le1oux went down and claimed . foul.
oAytng that Ledoux he'd 'Qui.." A man
w. 70 % seriously injured By . foul
bleW thai he can't leave his bed for
Aays sftsr the hght certainly cannot b
slohteuiiy accused Of having quit"
~ pity Of II u that Williams
sAreuSh his foulinG. received the larger
~ Of the purse. eco more than I.edoux
o., and was also ofncially credited
vim winning. He gets the next match
Canpi. Lsdoux might have had II had
The 60ut been fairly contested.
4 referees decision 10 Anal. even when
events prove the ofliciai mistaken. Ref.
eeaeinS . bout whore 90 much 10 81
sta&e y . responsible Job. Men who
maks mistakes should give way for
tAeee who can and will see.
u TOW that "movis" baseball
pitchsr has beer picked up BY q
big league club because . team
u>Anagss happened to like the picture,
eovls OF the actor" every bush league
= bassbali win b after . posing Job
19ers's new opening for white hopes
tAsohall players, 90. It's easy. Just g
0Aeeegh IL motions until you set then
leUn ina then - snapped by tn
eaDeea men. and 1T down and walt 10
sopulta After being disoovs rsd thpoug
~ moving pictures all you have to d
= - make good" lie . cinoh.
RRIKD GLOVER 10 Q boxer who vii
MI have quite . little Of the lime
Svo light this year. Mike claims tn
wsltsswslght championship. That dis
,oFaosed title y being chased around iik
- aanis bag In . for, hunt. Sine
usosy Melody just sassd himself out q
u by being beaten by middiswslgh,
"a then retiring to the old farm up l
Massachusetts nobody has managed /
Gata universal recognition. Nike On
be0E claimed the title. but Mike. bsin
9 nidAlewsight, never drew loud ohee,
fsen the popuiacs a. weltsr chaml
1llks Twin sullivan also has Q CLAIM
Between the three Mikes the title HI
bsen pulled and hauled about and spres
ever many iettsr-heads. Mike Glover
Aghting often. and so cieverly that
the others don't take care the publ
v going to wake up some morning vii
the notion that II misht ~ well |
Glover ~ anybody else.
"ILLIE RICHIE isn't ssying
w word. Some Of the promotes
I" who are offering nice. chuni
purses for battles with Cross. shugru
Murphy and q few others wish he'd =
cover his speech.
rVHEYRE likely to have boxins {,
some time out In Californi
= Archie johnson. . son Of Go
Johnson. hiss demonstrated that he's Il
best amateur wslterwsisht In the stat
Home innusncs y going % - In fav
q the sport
AaUUD AL. 80 (3eNmmhn. nonhno 49,
The evening world., 1913-07-18
FIRST GAME.
GIANTS.

Mccormick battsd for Tesreau In sth
Cooper ran for Mccormick In Sth.
ST. LOlJlS''
The evening world., 1913-07-18
Maps SLUGGERS
COULDN'T DOMUCH
AGAINST FORD
Highanders Seem Strength
ened by Return of Catcher
CosSett to Game.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Hildebrand end o'LooShl'n
Attendance. 5000.
The evening world., 1913-07-18

VYILLIE RITcHIE isn't ssyins a
w word. Some Of the promoters
F" who are offering nice. chunky
purses for battles with Cross. shugrus.
Murphy and . few others wish he'd re-
cover his speech.
The evening world., 1913-07-18

-HEYRE likely to have boxins for
some time out 10 California.
= Archie Johnson. . son Of Gov.
Johnson. has demonstrated that he's the
'bsst amateur wsltsrwsight In the etats.
Home innusacs y going % ~ In favor
q the sport
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

Mr.. Catheart, Matilda Murray, Annie
FIESTA, nr. II. Ayers.
Fer str. kinau, from Kauai ports.
July S.-llerman Alexander. nr Witt
Alexander. Miss Mhi,cman, Mrs. Baker.
Donald Young. n. u. Reidford, Mrs.
NJ. stcvers, Mrs. Puaoi. William puaoi.
Mr.. Bush, james Bicknoll, Mrs. James
Bickncll. Miss d. Bicknell. Master H.
Derby, l.. Lowell, Mrs. Silva and in.
FAINT, 4. Jack. Ben Nickers, Dr. Dens
Mr.. Kerr, 7. O'Brieu, u. Brown. j..
Pohina. II. g. Iottcndom, Helen Leo.
nard, Frank Puaol, Mrs. Mary Carnllo,
Miss n cnulloY w. A. Back, X. Redo,
", n. Ice. Mrs. White, Miss n. White.
Miss NJ, Sahtos, Mrs. William Hoopai,
X. Taketari. Miss j. Rover, II. T. Hay
selden, WI II. Rice Jr., Miss Ella os
borne. Miss AZ Osborne, Miss j. Pea.
body, Miss Kalani tombstone, A. Aaron,
Miss II. Armitage, Miss Derell, Mrs.
j. r. Blake, Miss X. Blake, Miss c..
Blake, Miss Thurtell, Mrs. Thprtell.
Mrs. Warehouse, Harry Armitage and
servant, u. Pratt. r. Waterhouso.
Per steamship Sonoma, from San
Francisco, August Ar. w. Atkinson,
A, Aprahamian, A. Il. Arleigh, Miss
Elizabeth Abbott. Miss Edith Blanch,
Elmer Crozier, Miss Emeline Clyde, r..
II. Campbell, Mrs r. II. Campbell, Mrs.
Mary +. Fischer, w. +. Golcher, Mrs.
Miss Sallie Ravens, r. Heydenreieh,
Roy ID. Johnston, II. S. johnson, Miss
Helen Lantry, Mrs. II. +. Lantry, Theo,
f. Lansing, Frank McCord, Miss Agnes
Meisel. Mrs, IT, -. Mills, Miss Evelyn
r. Mcneil, Mrs. Robt. Newell, Rev. w,
X. Poai, L. G. Rolley, Miss Bessie Sey-
bolt, Miss Ruth Sevbolt, Oswald b.
Steven, Mrs, W. p Siler, Mrs. Paul
Smith, j. II. Shaner, Mrs. ]. II. Shaner,
w. II. Smith, T. $. Spring, Mrs. II. +.
Stewart, Miss Carol Trip, Chas. II
Vescelius, j. 7. VOORHEES,, Mrs. j. r.
VOORHEES,. Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm, Miss
Clara Wist, c. d. Wood, John Wyllie,
Judge VIM. Young, Mrs. Judge VIM.
Young, Mrs. Chas. II. Vescelius and
Mrs. Albertine Reecher.
Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
August IN. A, fiilva, Sister NJ. LIE.
onilda, Miss Kauokalani, Mrs. Wong
Lcong, Miss l.. Ayau, Mrs. Sarah Ka.
maka, Mr.. and Mrs. c. i. Rosa. Miss
V. ornellas, r. j. ,Gorges, W. A. An.
derson.
Per str. Mauna Hea, for Hilo and
way ports, August Id. Mcqueen,
Mrs. =. y. Phillips, Miss L. Manful,
Miss N. stevens, Miss i. Campbell,
Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Miss l.. Stoner,
Miss N. Tupler, Mr.. and Mrs. G, r..
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Bayer, G.. B..
Lyman, Mrs. b. NJ. Allen and party,
Jno. A. Hyler, L. w. Fuller, Miss H..
Il. Fuller.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-05

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Speaker
Champ Clark, who went to Wildwood
N. j., for the weekend following the
recess of the House until Tuesday be-
lieves in staying upon terra firma; at
least he kept Mrs. Clark on the ground
when the wife of the Speaker became
fascinated with the thought of flight
IN the aging boat of Marshall Earl
Reid
Speaker and Mrs. Clarl, in company
with a party of friends, went to Holly
Beach Yacht Club yesterday to inspect
the flying boat. Several members OF
the party took flight with the aviator
81 IN going up, too" said Mrs. Clark
captivated by the graceful flight Of the
machine. cts the most wonderful
thing | ever saw. III take the next
trip"
"No, you Won't, sit down, don Y
want you TO 80, said the Speaker, who
admires aviation as science, but moi
for family use.
Mrs. Clark sat down much disap
pointed. The Speaker is understood
finally to have convinced Mrs. Clarl
that the earth is line thing to stay
upon.