davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
Public Opinion.

"somc of the public opinion was and
is 10 the effect, that Mr.. Kalakiela, a
rcprosenttiyc.ele did graft, by
charging and accepting fees in prepar'
ng 'bnnana claims' and by promising
to vote for it upon the further con-
sidcration, that he waste receive Ger.
tain percentage of the amount to be
paid by the Territory, and he should
be expelled; others held that he should
be suspended. for he attempted to
graft, he not having completed it, be-
cause no vote was taken. Some said
that Mr.. Kalskiela, being an attorney
at-law, had the right to make the
charges. but he being about to be sworn
in as a legislator, showed bad judg.
meut in accepting fees and should be
simply censured, if anything; while
Others are of the opinion, that Mr.. Ka.
lakiela was not guilty at all, and that
this investigation was all y farce and
caused by the false statements made
to The Advertiser. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
an AMPLE cso uLATIoN.

Mother was reading about the inau-
guration of the President to the mem.
bers of the family. Little Susan lis
tened, without comprehending much of
what was said.
"And be opened the Bib'e and kisse |
the page where It reads con
tinued the mother rs she read the
verses. The little> daughter squirmed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

Captain Campbell of the Inter.Island
Company's ship chandlery, and Secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane, are fellow
provineials, both having been born on
the Province of Prince Edward Island.
Campbell regrets that neither may ever
be President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

In the Matter of the Estate of William
+. j. Roy, late Of Kainalu, North
Kona, Deceased.
order for Notice OF Hearing PETITION
for Probate Of VIII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
KALAK|E.L IA IS
GIVEN 'CEN5uRE"
FAILED TO SHOW "GooD JUDO.
MINT" WIG7J NE TOOK Ills
LITTLE GRAFT.
Fr.m satmlay AlverLiscr.

+ = !: y y !; i y !; y = y 4 4 !, 4: =
:; I;
!; "Th7t whle We DO nc ba'!cyo Z;
) that there IS sufficient cause TO x
:; have Mt. ISaial5,ola expelled from :;
:; the house, VIC raconTe II that lie =
= be csnsrrcl by the house - );
y House Of Bopressrt' lives Judi y
:; cia-Y Comn'itt-c o. banana 4
:; olaims' investigation. =:
j Censu.e; !. The net Of ccnsur 4
= ing; expression of disapproyal or 4
= llaWC, 3s in au authoritative us.g 4
:; nc~ or by way or almouitior; ad !;
= verse criticism; ycprOach- .. Rep :;
+ rimand or d'sin'uc admin stored :;
= by ecclesiastical or political au =
!; thoyity.-StaHlard dictionary. *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

After having tho Ealakisla salf prob
ing resolution under consideration eX-
aetly "a month and n day, the house iu-
dteiary committee, through Chairman
sheldon, reported ycsjer5av on itSSnd-
inp on the investigation which bad been
forced To the front through the Efforts
OF The Advertiser.
Throughout the rcaliag Of the
lengthy report "Jackn $. IIalakiela oc-
cupied his seat ana never once raised
MS eyes from the desk. There was alb
soluto silence in the house and the fall
ing Of q pin would lave been heard
,hraughou. TIE big hall.
On tie con lrsinn OF the realizing
Chairman sheldon moved the house 10
alop. tlc rcpou ANA Speaker lIolstein
was about putting the motion when the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

The lack of activity on the part of
General PcrShng is said in Ioio to be
due to one of two things: either there
are not enough troops TO meet the Moros
in the open field, and more cannot he
brought from Mindanao because of
trouble in the Lanao district of that is
land, or General I'ershing is awaiting
orders from Washington before taxing
any decisive action
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
AT CEIAMBERS-IN PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM CON E 8, DE-
CEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
AMERICANS MOVE
AGAINST MOROS
TWO THOUSAND MEN AT JoLo.
ARMED WITH BARB1D WIRE,
TAKE THE FIELD.

MANILA, Mauh G.-Ag Vices from
Jolo, which escaped trc censor, an.
nouncc that today, March q, viii mark
the FIRST advance of American troops
from .rolo against the hostile Moros
wlo have dcGcl the authority Of the
government. Tic occupation OF knoll
lust out of range Of tho hin upon
which tie main body OF the Moros arc
campcd will be tho FIRST .lep taken, ami
preparations for this movement have
been under way for more than week.
The knoll which IL is intended to oc-
crpy is on the further side Of the Moro
cncampmcnt from the town Of Jcl3,
and this may DE tho frst step in en-
rircling the Moro position wits a cor
don Of such stations. The POSITION to
be occupied is strategic, is well wateF-
ed. commands the Moro position, eE-
cept that It is somewhat lower ami IS
near one Of tie maiu trails.
For more than week past the pack
trains have been drilled iu packing ana
unrackng bales OF harhcl wire, using
oight-fcCt poles 80 top packs. This Is
thought to mcau Tat the FIRST thing
20 lie done viii lie 20 cncirclc the new
position with cntIn-lemcnts Of iarbcd
wire, to guard Fgairst a surprise.
TIC rcsulnr garrison at .lolo consists
VI six TROOPS OF the Eighth Cavalry
and two companies Cf Filipino Scouts,
with the machine gun latoon Of the
Eighth Cavalry, and pack trains. This
has been reinforced hy the machine
gun platoon OF tie Eighth Infantry and
scvcrn coripanic7 of Scouts, trans
| fcrrcd from Mindlnno stations, the
posts of the Eighth Infantry having
been taken by ether cowpaaics Of
/ scouts from different PARTS of The COM
mand.
no General Engsg cement.
II is not thought that it is intended
/ to bring ON an engagement during this
| frat move, if it Is possible to avoil it,
| but should the hoatias attempt to dis
/ putc the march Of the troops or the
occupation Of the knoll. Il general en-
gagcment win follow, against the pos
sibility Of which the forces arc pre-
oarci. 1t is not intended that The navy
| shall take part in the movements of
the next few weeks. None Of the gun
boats of the Philippine feet are on
duty in loIo waters ut present al
though the PamEanga has been ordered
TO take station at .lolo as soon rs the
necessary repairs are made to her hall
and mHthinerv.
In sptc of tho fact that there are
about 5000 hostile Moros cncampcd in
he crater Of Bud SAX, q short distance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

order CT Notice Of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts. determining Tr-ss
AMI Distr- buting thu Estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
BY Authority

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA.
wAII - IN PROBATE - AT
CHAMBERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

On reading and fling the petition and
accounts of Frank Comes. Executor of
the Estate of william Comes. Deceased,
wherein petitioner asks to be allow.
cd Sl2l co and charged with 1914 90.
and asks that the same be examined
and approved. and that final order be
mode of Distribution Of the rema ming
property to tho persons thereto entitled
and discharcinr petitioner and sure.
ties from all further respons bil:ty
herein.
1t is ordered. that Saturday, the 10Th
day of April, A. d. 1919, at 10 o'clock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
Pnblicity REQUIRED.

"seetion 8. The rates, fares and
charges of every public utility shall be
published bv the public utility bolrd,
and copies furnished TO any person on
request.
"Section 9.--Whenever an inyestiga'
The evening world., 1913-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL. Md. Oct.
THE entries for to-morrow's races
are a. follows:
FIRST RACE.-rhsss- year -olds and up: ceiling
one mile and eveu,y yards-schalier. los; Dan.
ssrou March. iis: kate r., Ito: AGton. i03
.Coa. Ashmsad. ITO. Compliment. lO1. Pl.ew.
w.; sAy H<lov. lO4: Lord Elan. lU Tlsmma-
ron. lO2; sMoisant. Io2
SECOND RACE. - Two.ysas-oads coodkions
a,s snd . halt furonss-vdkyre. 100: Fa.hom
il2; Car Michssl. III; Mater. lN; sRomboli
liz.
one mile and . sixteenth: Coo; iO1: Napier
iOs, sFr,A MuihDnsnd. i0~: eCoa. Cook. iOv
Noll,e g.. 100; 'Backfori, iO%; Good paS. %.
FOuRrH lRACE.-Fa Az sss; handicap: II
hulons,. Light o NJ Late. III Prince Ahmsi
ia, GUY Fsher, iOo Montesoor, iO2; Cedssl
~. rlittss sio,d. 100: Belsmour, i0t.
rIYrH RACE.-rwo-yearolds selling; hve an
h.n furIonss--'Our Msesrs. 100; 'Elmahdi
ioa. Coaors, iOo: 'Rummsse, 100. Buigar. los
E"oi a. Fortune, los 'Ially Waten. 100: hsr
-. o,,ssa iOS; Peacock. los. Heastbsst. los
| .Hslsn ~. 100.
SIXTH Race 'ads and up maiden
I'D winnsm OF one rscs only; sig trlongs-Awars
lOi: Bsttsry. lo' VOTE Aox; iu'tey IN W.
! straw, "; Melville. 100: 'Ca1. JnkA W
| sGoidy. 100, Reno. lOl.
sAvTsentce allowance claimed.
Tnalk alON.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE--For all ages; six fur
iongs-Mae Taft 40 Loftus), nrst:
Uncle Hart. 40 tBoreD. second. Guide
Post. ia tKeogh). third. Time. l.l&?-5.
Bay Head. Amity. Syringa, Mike Cohen.
sayville. Rubicon H.. Blister. Gold OF
Orphlr and Cole also ran. Two dollar
mutuels paid - Mae Taft. straight
Ssa.sO. place Sl+.S0, show 500: Uncle
Hart. place IS. show $3.50: Guide Post,
show $40.
SECOND RACt-For colts and geld
ings; two-ycar- ODDS; Ave and n half fur
| longs .-Bolala, l0% tTurne). first. Sar
VEGA. l0I ,Buxton). second, John Gund
II. (McCAbe,, third. Time--l,0. De-
post, Francis, Darbishire, Manson. Buck
Keenon, Bob Hensley. Harry L.. Squire
Bin and Little Bean also ran.
s, mutuelS paid; Bolala. straight 81
| place 81 show $3.50; San Vega, plac,
$40. show $40. John Gund. shov
$3.50.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
GARDENERS Retirement, the Inlu.
ries to MiIholland and Dana,
and Smiths Probation Severe.
" Handicap Crimson in Mat.
ter Of wing Players.
Where the Majors
Are N0sD Battling
With the Minors.

TOLEDO. Oct a-opportune hitting
coupled With rival srrors gave the Tols.
DO club Of the American Association .
victory over the Chicago Cubs 81 swayns
Field BY . ons-sidsd score Of TO l.
The Cubs played like . lot OF schoo'boys
and we're completely outclassed in all
dspartmsuts Of the gaInA Stack and
HarSrovs began the slab toll for the
Cubs. while Collsmore and Devost
formed the Toledo battery. Stack proved
ineffective With men on bases and was
dseF1cked ut the dose Of the NTH after
three runs had been registered of his
delivery. Doc Watson. who rei.svel
him. also was In poor form and proved
easy for the Audhen battera
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct .-The Chi.
caso White Sox and the Milwaukee
team, champion CT the American AssD'
citation. played . ten-!nning tie. the
game being called at the end OF the
tenth inning on account Of darkness
The score was to J. Each team mad!
seven hits and Milwaukee was charget
with three miscues to the White Sox'i
two. Russell and Death Valley SEQ:
we're on the mound for tho American
I,eagusrs, while Hovlik and Hughes wer'
the home teams battery. Schalx ant
sullivan caught for Chicago
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. a-Th
Pittsburgh National League Club VOL
from the indianapolis American AssocI
alton team . to s. Mers went to piece
In the NTH inning and the visitors
punching hits with the locals errors
scored three runs. In the sixth inn!n
more misplays and hits brought Pitts
burGh's total to .. O'Toole. who sta.te,
| the game for the visitors. was taken on
after he had allowed nine hits for
total Of runs.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. ain spite o
unsteady nelding. the Columbus Ameri
can Association team won from n
81. Louis Americans In \ ten-innin
exhibition game. Tho Anal score wa
|I 70 l. Cole went the entire d!stanc
for the winners. Perring tied the scor
in the eighth with . home run TO dee
centre. In the tenth Hinchman's doubl
scored the winning run on two sacrifice
The evening world., 1913-10-02
WOMENOF SOCIETY
WILL Be JOCKEYS
At PIPING ROCK
They VIII Ride Over Steeple.
chase Course for Cup During
Horse Show.

Pipinr Rocks annual horse show, Win
hfty-on. classes on the prize list, opens
tomorrow on the clubs picturesque
course at Locus, Valley. Long Island
Saddle horses are entered in every event.
the harness animal having no recosni'
ton on the programme.
Long Islands famous 'horsey set
quickly eoeSled up all the avai'ao'e
boxes 70 see the feature race OF enc
,wo-day mee,ins-a cross country race
in which some OF the best known so
clety women Will be the jockeys
Mrs. Thomas Hastings presented . cup
for the lady showing the eest MORSE
manshlp over the course. regular
hunters AFFAIR arranged ~ the com.
ri,tee The committee saw 20 II tA'
the course was as difficuk A. the ones
arranged for the gentlemen riders
Each competitor is to ride her own en-
trv and later the horse OF another
competitor. Horsema nshtp only vii
coun, In awarding the prize.
Children's classes have also been vel
flled and an unusual event has oesn
ado, 10 the list This Is . jurpAne
-ses over four obstacles on the regular
| steeplechase course TIE hunters In
this race mus, take the Jumps at a
s,irt pace. .,
saturday afternoon the aHatr VII
| be relieved by three races.
one is a race for riders rom thu
~erla- army or national guard and the
other for women The most eNper'
ho-.evoren IN this locality have -
ceptei mounts.
The aim OF the com nittee In ehars'
has been to make the show a genuine
attrac ton for real lovers OF the horse
under conditions where professionalism
| cuppot enter
The evening world., 1913-10-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE. Kv
Oct. 1.-The entries for to-morrov..
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE Selling; tvo,.s,.oh ,u,
five sud a half firiInss. Tom HOY. 100, Cb,.
,ophine 100. Thaka, iO6: 'Birdi~ William, Ios.
G,sy Love, lOs: Requiem, 40; Mr. Ki,trn no
Ihcrort. 100 Ousn.o. iO,; barbara L.ue'
loI br.rNown Belle, ITO; Stsvssts, ii2
SECOND kACE-'Ssllins: thrse .ysss-ok. .nA
NJ; siI farlonc. -uncle Dick. 10; AMIR :. no
Mira Bell, iOt; Bshw, iO< Envy. lOs. On
gussns. i07; Charley McFsrsu. 90: Fort sum
ter. 10: LADY London. iO4: Coun, sspsrt iox
WinteUrsta. 100. Lucslle Allen IOD.
THIRD RACE-Al!ppoc s; two, ear. o,d,. "a,
fuilopss. General Warren. 100: poctos Kscdsn
los: wstert.As. los: Clsionstts. ITO, III
dsscsnce. 100: ir,ncston. iOI; Constsni. iUs
FOURTH RAcE-H.naic.p, ,hr.y~,o,a
and up; AI firlongs. There's Gll. W; Psasar
eta, los. Helen Bsrbee H. Helios. l,s. IL
| uhsre- lW; iron MASK. 1872
| FIFTH NACE-scliIg. three ycsr.olds, mil
and scWn'y Yards STA lAy. lO3; l.. N. Adj,
iOS; CriSo. lO6: Anna Reed. iOI Rs,sn,l. lilo
i-odons, iUS Belle u Byumswr. 1906; uro,
,snor. iUI; Ncsena. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Ssllins: four.yesr -olds and I'm
nile AMI . siItssnth. Whaling Ring iO3: ysc
RsisrT. ioa: BUs. los; Hoffman, 100: Crscks
Boz. 100: Bonns Chance. los: 'unuls Em@s
lOB. Z. n. Grssn. los: Chsrtiss. lVe: ldlsusl1
iO6; spsndls, ios; Ehspdi. III.
eAppssnttss allovssss clsine1,
WsstAss daAss Uaak ~
The evening world., 1913-10-02
HANDS UP!

The creates. Incl IN fittlon Is Ar
sene Lupin; lust as Sherlock Holmes is
fiction's chief detective.
Arsene Lupin's almost miraculous
skill in eluding the law and his utter
lack OF caution In getting into danger
have formed the theme OF Maurice
IL blanc's most famous stories,
The newest and by far the best series
Of Letlancs Arsene Lurn stories is jus,
out.
Il is 1.-THE Confessions Of Arsens
"rhe Confessions OF Arsene Lupin'
will appear serially in The Evening
World, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Remember the date. II means much
10 every lover d . good ssosy.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-selling; three year.
oids and upward; six furlongs.-FlyinE
Yankee. 100 twoife). / to {? out and out,
hrr'. Magazine. lo7 q. McTasgart). 6
To ]. even. and 2 10 9. eecond; Goliy-
wogs. 1903 tMcIntyre). 80 to !. 8 to I
and to 2. third. Time l.l6. ton
Queen. Fred Lcvy. Rod and Gun also
ran
SECOND RACE-Steeplechs for
maidens. four year olds and up. about
two miles; Handwriting. is (Alien). 4 to
8. 10 and out. won. Mo. l45 (Noe), 8 to
!. 10 and 8 to 6. second: Meios, les
tJeffordsD, TO ], To and 4 to &, third,
Time. ~. Clan Alpin. fell; Madeline L.,
fell; Foxcraft. Flatter. Uncle Obis also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling. three year.
Odds and upward. one miie.-The Rump
io9 ,WattS. to 6. to 4 and out. hrst
John Reardon. III CTroxleD. even ant
out. second; Spellbound, li2 Deronde)
4 TO l. to and out. third. Time. LIZ
Three starters.
/ FOURTH RACE Handicap: two.
| year ODDS. rve and one-half fur!ongs 60
| Pomette Bleu. iG WolfeJ. s to 6, l to
ana out. first; HillStream. " u. McTag
sarp, to |, to 6 and out. second; Fit,
away, III (ButwelD. = to 8. l to 3 third
Time, 10. Violet Ray also ran,
| FIFTH RAcE-Sell!ng, three-year
olds and upward: one mile -Maste
Jim, w ODeronde). 6 to 2. even and I
=. first Beach Sand. l0i WaldronJ, 3 I
|. 6 to 6 and 3 To 3. second; Homecres,
ia davies, 10 TO ], = To / and = to 9
third. Time, l.W l-6, Chas. =. Grainge,
Oates. Agnar and Horace r.. also ran.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

Lev Leary's band OF end men are In
SAD condition. Coolidge and OBrien.
the hrst string players. are. however.
IN eScellen, trn. Leary states that ne
mas never mad any chap under his wing
mat shows the promise that Coolidge
does. He 10 fast and powerful tackle.
Curtis and Connie FELTON, have Just
beer taken into the varsity squad.
FELTON, 10 a pocket edition o. his broth
e. Sam. whose kicking helped Harvard
20 football cha mp.onship last season.
HIS punt yesterday averaged between
fifty and sixty yards At kick Mahan
and Handw.ce. with Brickley At full.
back and Bradiee directing play. all up
the Crimson backyard At present. This
combination. barring accident. should
still be together whom Harvard meets
Yale IN November
Harvard and Penn State vii! meet on
the gridiron IN this city on SATURDAY,
Oct. 8 ~ that date n agreeable TO the
Pennsylvania football management
George Pl!mpton OF Harvard was noti.
fled yesterday mat the Norwich football
team had been d!sbanded be cause Of the
injury and subsequent death Of Half.
back Vernon Beiyea. sustained during
the Holy Cross contest He At once
made overtures TO Penn State. and II
the lstter's athletic association can fnd
II feasible 20 allow the team to PLAY
here Oct. = the date will be considered
as closed. Boston College has asked to
% considered.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
Carlisle.

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct. 2--Comb!ned
foot ball practice for the Carlisle Indians
and the Dickinson College football play
ers was a gridron feature at Carlisle.
The greater part OF the scrimmage
between the local varsity teams took
place In a drizzling rain. Starting
at I o'clock Indian Field presented a
lively appearance with well onto q hun.
dred football men going through all
kinds OF rudiments on the two gridirons.
The arrival Of Albert Exenline, a former
Indian star end. who has been coac h.
ing Otterbein University for severai
weeks, gave Coach Warner an addi-
! tional assistant.
Both teams specialized on kicking and
gave close attention TO the new signals
each In working out, Loo Harris OF
Harrisburg and Prof. Forest Craver OF
Dickinson OH lated IN the practice
game, At which points were not scored
The scrimmages gave Dickinson much
en- ,ouragement and II now looks a.
though the Red and White followers
will have . PROMISING eleven.
The evening world., 1913-10-02

Grants bounder. and Grant was given
Cincinnati base hit. Hearne scoring
On an attempted Doubt steal coopsr
was out ~ the plate. Doom to Lu.
derus, TO Doom. Stock walked. Burns
struck out One Run. Two Left
SIXTH ISNING-Luderus filed out 70
coopsr In deep centre Stock made a
pretty stop and threw to wiltse WIKI
Paskert's grounder. Doom nled out 70
Cooper. No Runs. None Left.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
GIANTS
tCosslnnsd from rrss Page

tor and led of 10 the batting order
Hsarns and Mclean went In as tho
Giant battery and were opposed By Sea
ton AMI Kiiiifer for the Philiies.
BY tho time the second started the
crowd had increased to 10000.
FIRST INNIN1-Knabe got a base
on balls. Doolan beat out Glow hunt
down the third base line. Knabe taking
third BY fast running. Doolan took sec
opd when he saw that no ono was near
the bag Lobert laid down "A safe bunt
and Knabs scored. Fletcher made a
wonderful ons-handed stop Of Magees
bounder over second. tossed to Doyle.
forcing out Lobert Doyle threw to
Merkle. doubling UP the batter. Doolan
scoring. Cravath slammed the ball to
deep right centre FOR three bases. Luz
derus struck out. Mclean dropping the
third strike and had to throw him out.
Two Runs. Ono Left.
! Cooper was given a life on Doolan's
slow throw to hrst. Shafer ftlei out
To Paskert In lsft centre. Fletcher
dropped q single In short left. advanc-
ing Cooper 10 second I.obert got
u,
forcing out Cooper. Doyle popped high
to Lobert. No Runs. Two Left.
SECOND INNlNG-Paskert singled
lover Shafor's head. Doom cracked q
single to right. Parkert going to second.
Iseston walked. ming the bases Knsh.
forced out Seaion. Fletcher 10 Doyle
Paskert scoring. Doom going 70 third
FLETCHER made marvellous catch OF
Dooian's hnsr. jumping In the air and
spesrins Il with his Eloved hand, then
threw to Merkle. doubling up Knabe
who was stealing at the time. One Run
One Left.
Murray struck out. Mclean single
past short. Merkle flied to Cravath Il
short right Hearne struck out. n
Runs Que Left.
THIRD lNNINU-Wtlts. went ,
first In plaos OF Merkle. I.obert lined gu
" Murray. Doyle made a great sto
and threw out Aiasee. Cravath got
free ticket to first IOyie got Luderus
.. grounder and touched second. forcin
. out Cravath. No Runs. None Left.
Seaton covered frst and took IAids
I russ toss OF cooper's sharp hit. sht
4 fer walked. Fletcher was hit by one G
> seaton's tnshoots and went to frst an
J Shafer to second Stock ran the has,
for Fletcher. Lobert caught burns
=. line drive and threw TO Luderus. doul
= ling up stock. No Runs. One Left.
!, FOURTH INNING-stock went
A short and Grant 10 third for the Giant
!. Grant threw out Paskert. Stock toss,
out Doom. Seaton struck out )
u Runs. None Left,
Doyle struck out. Murray nied o
y TO Paskert. Lobert threw out Mcl.es
:. No Runs. None Left.
"a FIFTH INNING-McCormick went
10 right In place Of Murray. Stock thrs
y out Knabe. Doolan was given a II
10 when Doyle let his grounder get aw
" from him. Lobert Mod to McCormi
- In deep right Masee hit the right n.
" wall for . single, Dooian going 10 THU
crsvath singled To left, scoring Dool
and putting Magee on third. On an
~ tempted double steal MaHee was nall
:. Al the plate, iearns TO Wiltse to Ora
n to Mclean to Wiltse. one Run. O
N Left.
n eeatOn knocked dOyHn> Wits,
y linsr and threw to Ludefl Hear
got . base on balls. Cooper doubl
- lsft. sending Hearne TO till
~'Lsbsst pN6sd Dosass's -. throw
The evening world., 1913-10-02

COLUMBUS. o. Oct. =. Threatening
clouds. coupled with the fac: that some
rain fell last night. made uncertain
this morning tire carr"ing oit OF the
progra mine prepared ,r- the Grand
Circuit, races at IT," Driving Park this
n afternoon Tho race Tor the Buckeye
stake. O. $500 for I'll trottors put
over from YESTERDAY. promised 10 be
IN. big drawing card this afternoon
The evening world., 1913-10-02
Linked With the Links

Ders OF the National Freigh; Trafic
Col; Association ocidea TO Indefinitely
postpone their tourna nsnt Long be-
fore afternoon many OF the green's were
under water and gois NJ times became
farce. " :. Cowie. president o. tn.
HsHor,h Country Clua. and e. b. Fish.
burn, Roanoke, Va. who lei the quail
fy.ng round. were among those success
IN. N the AIRS, round OF match play. nrst
sixteen.
The evening world., 1913-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHIl.ADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Despite a
badly flooded field. the Pennsylvania
football team played and defeated the
heavy Franklin and Marshall team at
FRANKLIN Field by score OF Is to 6.
The visitors proved big surprise In
every way. Their line was exceptionally
heavy and outweighed Psnnsylvania by
| several pounds per man. This extra
! weight. together with Pennsylvania
lAy Staying an1 badly Woakeasd back
The evening world., 1913-10-02

Harry Vardou and Eiward Ray. the
English professional golfers, defeated
Roger II. Hovcv and Foster T. Davis.
Rhode Island amateurs. IS up IN n
hole four bal. match a. the wanna
moset' countrv club Providence