davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

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ma inland in ,h. steamer n I..,..f.Ia 20.
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II. probably will 90 - far e., il,
Chicaeu
MRS IOH\ II VII Sy< VII,
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man uI .,IawoH vuI Lo... r.:,rr..,
SEQ the fair,
GUIDES y L,p,11,.D ,f., j. ;,
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r, X. HOAX ore OF III" liN" wir'F
OF the faciitc coast advert '.H| l"' l.
in letter TO n friend in honolulu,
tells OF the talk which W. t. Earring
ton. president OF the Honolulu Adj
Clu9. gave TO the AnG"l'nCs q few
weeks ago 'iir literally Capt.NAt"u
us. says Hoax.
HAROLD w. BREWER, formerly a
teacher at Mills School, and for the
last eight months emDloved as time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
.OC TOBER 10. 1913.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS SUGAR TARIFF
d POLICY.

Washington correspondence" published on
another page today shows ronriu>ivcly that
the administration as Il unit force j. behind
the move to retain the existing tariff ON sugar.
g. S. Albert, the Star Bulletins Washington
correspondent whose predictions Of months
ago are borne out by latest developments says
in his letter published today that all the
power and influence Of the administration has
been formally pledged" to the program as out
lined by Secretary Of the Treasury Mc-tdoo.
1t is entirely probable that attacks ON the
Irogram will be made both in and ont Of Con-
gress before the president and his aides carry
u through. But that they will carry it through
there is no room for doubt
For Hawaiis part, the situation should 81
lenee those few who still seem to delight in
taking filings at the administration sugar
tariff policy as hitherto expressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
BUR1AL. OF THE F-4 VICTIMS.
From the Washington Evening Star


The interment of the dead of the Inflated
submarine F4 at Arlington will add another
tragic memory, and no doubt finally another
splendid memorial to that growing city of the
dead, SO often called the national metropolis
There are a number of unidentified bodies of
the grave victims Of the unfortunate craft to
be laid at eternal rest in Arlington, and among
these relics are the mortal remains of Lieut.
Alfred L. EIDE, who was in command Of the F-4
Closer sand closer is Arlington being knit
with the, affections of the American people,
Patriots who fell in every war of the republic
rest there, and patriots who fought in every
war of the United States and escaped death
battle tofdie in peace and quiet have found a
sepulcher there. The ashes of revolutionary
soldiers are mingled with the holy soil. The
bones of soldiers and sailors of the second war
with England rest in the shade of the oaks of
Arlington Soldiers Of the Mexican war sleep
there. Men who fought the battle of civiliza-
ton andSrogreSs against the savages and won
the great and golden west for millions Of
Americans have found their last home in
Arlington.
]. The bones Of men of Tie Civil War are there
by thousands. Soldiers Of the Union who were
strickenfn action and laid away in battlefield
trenches, or in shallow graves or who had no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
AN EDUCATOR S VIEWS.

When the subject Of military education was
before the last territorial legislature a gooC
deal was said by "pacifcists concerning the
opposition Of educators on the mainland to any
such opposition. Recent utterances hardly
bear cut such opposition. For instance, al
item in the Chicago Tribune SAYS:
There general air of enthusiasm the
Northwestern University campus yesterday follow
ing the announcement of President Harris that he
favored military training In the university.
"A military training camp for students" said Presi-
dent Harris, F'wotld be fine and have objection
II the students wish present the matter In petit
tioT 20 the facalty"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ENGLAND ABANDoNs FREE TRADE.

Under the stress of war Great Britain has
abandoned the traditional policy of free trade
which has done so much to sustain the eco
nomic theorists who chung to this idea as
proper for the United States.
A few days ago the house Of commons passed
a bill providing for motor import duties. Pre-
mier Asquith in several speeches has declared
that the imposition Of import duties is an in
tegral part of the budget indors?d by the
united cabinet. However, Mr.. AsQuith's own
stanch free trade views impelIed him to add
that the times are abnormal and what the GOV
eminent is forced to do now is not to be taken
as Indicative Of it's policy in times Of peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

TO be expected OF il. and II Is high time
that we begin To devote our thoughts
to the water and sewer question.
which is undoubtedly a vital one"
Superv Iors William AHA. chair,
man Of tae committee on hea--- and
sanitation, which. next to the water
and sewer committee, is probably
most. concerned with the plan. says:
Beyond a doubt the Murray plan Is
n good one. and il il means a saving
to the city in the long run, together
with pure water and properly handled
sewage. for one am heartily In ia.
Vor OF it. and Will De willing TO put my
vote down to carry through q call for
bonds when the time is ripe"
Supervisor Daniel Logan, who has
long studied the situation, believes
that II is time to do something def.
mite as suggested by MF. Murray. I'VE
have outgrown our water and sewer
system" says Logan. and no amount
Of patching and lacking on will ever
put it on satisfactory basis. II Is a
new system that we need"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
tIIIIE1HIE |:

C. G. KINNEY: I al, stopping off
here with my family, after SERVING as
manager of the Hawaiian Sugar
planters Association office in Manila.
w. II. Babbitt, we'll known in Homo
lulu, is now in charge of the Office.
ROBERT SINGLE believe
that Bill Larsen is going to make
good with that trailer for the city
tractor that he was to build in 10
days. The time is up today, and |
have been over for look at it. Bill
rocked it On to a tractor to show me
how it works and # goes fine.
WILLIAM F. YOUNG. pOsunast,
er: | am heartily in accord with Sec.
rotary McAdoo'j recommendation that
the existing duties on su:ta" hp ~
tanned. 1t means prosperity for the
islands, and | trust Ais recommends
tons will be approved h. c.rnArNSS. '
received a copy of the secretary 5
statement regarding retention Of ca
listing sugar duties this nlGInnE from
Washington.
R. CONDOR: The papers eXag-
gerated my statement about musical
conditions in Australia now. TiNas
are better there this year than people
have been led to believe There is
plenty of money for American puGi-
lists, and the fine arts, Including mU-
sic, are not neglected either. | an.
my associate, William Conway, may
give a concert here soon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

1t makes one feel rich, whether he has share
in it or not, to read Of million dollars divi-
dends from our industrial. corporations in Sep
tembcr We rush off and spend chewing gum
money lavishly. But it ought to mean good
things for the educational and other good
works Of the island that are supported by pri-
vatc bcncfartionS The Hawaiian Board, the
koAala Girls School,, etc., ought to come in for
a sharc-Kohala Midget
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

meeting Of the American Bar Asse-
citation in Salt Lake City last August.
said after his return that many OF the
members asked about. Honolulu and
expressed the wish that the next
meeting could be held here. All OF
the lawyers to whom he spoke Of this
city were IN favor Of selecting Homo
lulu for the 1916 meeting place.
- Meeting. places for the American
Rar Association are selected by the
Pexecutive. committee and Il Is prob
able that the local Bar Association
will cable the committee an Invitation
to come here before time for making
decision regarding the next gather
ing arrives. ..--..-,. - +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Though the Washington experts say that
their good opinion of the drcadnought has not
been changed by the lessons of the European
war, one notices that the navy department will
recommend the construction Of sixteen more
submarines They will be Of the most modern
type Incidentally, the MI, which has recent
" gone through some successful trials. is said
to be a cruising marvel. 1t has cruising IA
dius much over that of the X boats which have
just come to Honolulu under their own power
and smashed a record in doing So The MI
will be able to go G000 miles without rc-fuelinG,
and some Of the G-type boats have an equal
capacity. American built British submersibes
recently travelled from Montreal to Malta with
out taking on fuel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ARRIVALS FROM
MAINLAND TODAY

Mrs. Dell Kisling, VINO is to marry
a Honolulu man, was an arrival on
the Lurlne.
Mrs. NJ. I. Golf and son arrived to-
day on the Lurline from San Fran
CISCO. They will reside here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Guard returned to
the islands today on the Lurline after
enjoying a vacation on the mainland.
Miss Violet Makee returned today
On the Lurline from q visit to San
Francisco and other mainland cities.
Two public school teachers, Miss
Juanita Spreckens and Miss Leon JOp-
son, arrived in this city today to
teach here.
L. D. Larsen, who has been in Cuba
investigating sugar-growing conditions
there for the sugar men. returned to
day on the Lurline.
J. NJ Medeiros, owner o. / cha of
stores on Maui, returned to the is.
lands this morning on the Lurlinc,
accompanied by Mrs. Medeiros.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Harders were
among the HOnolulan3 coming back to
this city today. Mr. Harders is en-
plOyed with a local brewing company.
Mrs H. r. Stamp, wife of the Kauai
telephone man, was an arrival here
today on the Lurlne, after visiting
friends and relatives on the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Valentine Of La
hama arrived on the Lurline this
morning. Mr. Valentine is manager
OF the Olowalu Plantation, near Lahai.
ma. on Maui.
w. J. Brady, manager of the Eure
ka Boiler Works of San Francisco, ar.
rived this morning on the Lurline fol
a vacation. He is superintendent for
the steamer Mackinaw, due here to
morrow or next day.
}. l.. Cooper, manager Of the Ga
rion. returned to Honolulu today after
trip to the mainland and the eastern
states for the purpose Of buying mer-
chandise for the store. He went as
far east as New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Hughes
arrived in Honolulu this morning,
coming in on the Lurlne from San
Francisco, where the former is con.
nected with the tea, corree and spice
firm of J. A. Folger Mr.. Hughes is
here for rest and plans to stay until
January l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
.LIGHTFOOT SAYS.
BAR ASSOCIATION
MAY. CONE HERE
National Convention to Come
to Honolulu in 1916, Hopes
Local Attorney =

Al the next meeting OF the exeeu.
tive committee OF the Bar Associations
Of Hawaii there will probably be made
a proposal that an invitation be sent
TO the American Bar Association to
meet next year in Honolulu. 1t is
thought that the American Associa-
ton would accept the offer.
Joseph Lightfoot, who attended the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Honolulu, T. H.. Oct. 10.
Tcmperature-G a M. - & a. m,
-; 10 a. m, 81; - noon, So; minimum
last night, -; barometer al a. M.
29,9G; relative humidity, S i. m. 6>;
dew-point at a. m, 81.
Wind-6 a m. FL; 8 a. m. "a;
~ a. m, NE-1O; - noon, NE-10; aV-
orage movement, past ~ hours, ~.
Total rainfall during past - hours,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

In every man there is a living or dead rebel.
In the unenergctic, he is practically dead.
Those who conform, and warp their spirit to
their clay, imprisOn the rebel. Those who be-
come too aggressive, let the rebel loose and
then there's real troubIr.--Lravcuworth New
Fra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Deafness and blindness are about
equal in proportion throughout Eng
land and Wales, One in every 1916
males and one in every 1,424 females
is blind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

: Il Ii estimated that during thks ktpiI
100 years the wealth OF the United
States has increased $500 per cent.
while the population has been gaining
1850 per cent. set5ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

The long ballot proposed in the Iajoritv re-
port ON the new charter means to the tHNlaN err
that It Will cost more to run the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

All unframed Germans in Holland
belonging to the 1916 draft were ord
cred to return to Germany imm' d
lately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Although the number OF lives lost
in the mine disasters Of 1919 was
larger than that Of the previous year.
the number Of mine disasters was re-
duced >by SO per cent. "a =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Serbia Xix" Belgium. prefers humiliation T."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Villas stock today is considerably below
par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

J. l.. Cooper, manager Of the Cla
rion, returned to Honolulu today after
trip to the mainland and the eastern
states for the purpose Of buying mer-
chandise for the store He went as
far east as New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

MQnlONG

LYLE A. UlCkEN. j2d.o Ct re-"
Kauai circuit court, va; 10 leave TOR
his home in LlhUe in II" slrlm"r II
nan this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

w. J. Brady, manager of the Eure
ka Boiler Works of San Francisco, ar,
rived this morning on the Lurline fol
a vacation He is superintendent for
the steamer Mackinaw, due here to
morrow or next day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

L. D. Larsen, who has been in Cuba
investigating sugar-growing conditions
there for the sugar men. returned to
day on the Lurline
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
LA CLAVE DE- LA SALUD

AIillares de personals de ambos sexos
declaran que l2 eEectricidad los ha salvado
cuandO habian perdido toda esperanza. Gu
ando Sc padece de debilidad nerviosa, ago.
amino y de vigOr, reumatismo. lumbago,
insomnia. intermediates de los rihones'
del higado 9 la vejiga, abuses ~sexuales
del hombre Y desir.eglos mensuales de ia
muJer, no hay NADIA que sea tan efcaz
como ell cir-ur6n electFico. No pIerda
su tempo y dinero tomando estimulantes
que nunca curan. Lo que su cuerpo
neceStta eS nueva fuerza v viqor para
que los nervios Y organos whales vuel-
van q 81 estado normal. Use ell cintu-
ron electrico mlentras duerme. Su pode-
rosa Influenza curativa hara desaparecer
rapidamente su decaimiento y dolores.
actiVara su circulation. vigoriZara ell ST,
sienna y lie traerA nueva vida.
PlOA UN clNTURoN DIREcTAMENTE
y no pague Il los institutes medicos los
precios tan altos que exigen por estos
misnGs cinturones. FL Cinturon No. /
vale $500 ORC Y ell No. 2 vale $500 orc.
"a que mas?
Los ~MANOAMoS A PRuEsA
81 I'd. quiere primero probar su ef-
cacia. escoja el Cintur6n que mas lie
agrade, y renftanos Giro Postal por la
mitad de ST. precio como prueba de
buena rs, y lie enviaremos el Cintur6n.
81 al caho de un mes este satisfecho,
nos remitira Ell resto de su valor. Esta
oferta es Ia rnejor garantia de sus meri-
tos Y de nuestra sinceridad. Aproveche
la oportunidad y escrfbanos en- seguida.
sigue:
ENDicoTf, N. Y. EE. w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
C0MENTARIOS DEL Ola
La prOCIana del Oral. Felipe Angeles

Felipe Angeles. general del eier-
citO federal cuyas filaS %abandOn0
para entregarSe Il In reVGluci0n deS-
putS de recibir una cOmisi6n del
pPeSidcnie Huerta; alma del con
qlnnrradO rryOluci0nariO que cons
tituye la fuerLa armada Il la dis
pOSici0n de Francisco Villa, lanL0
Ell la riudad de Monterrey una pro-
cIama conVOcando 4 los generates,
iefrS Y oficialeS de la Nieja inSti-
tuci0n que fue dcStruida por los
bochUrnOSOS tratadOS de TeOlGyu-
can. para que c0IabOren en- Ia cam
pana ]emprcndida por los reV0iu-
]ci0nariOS del NOrtc.
Uucrem0S cGmcntar. Siquicra sea
brevempnte. eI "manifieStO al ejcr-
citO rX-fcderal "~SuScritO pOr el gc-
neral Angeles. \ para cOmcntarlo.
ycam0S io que dice el antique di-
rector del COlcgio Militar de McNi-
co."
La prrnsa alQuilada por el ca
rranrismo en- su afan de fOrmaI
nSr"Sionrs cn las compactas tllas
de- murstra cauSa. atacd rudamentt
al general Villa por el llamamien-
I0 uu" hiZO IN la Ciudad de Me-
yiro para re~organiZar el ritrcltO eX-
| Federal, cuya eloriosa institution
guarda aUn inc6lumes las Sagra-
! laS tradicioneS que Ie dIcron pres
! tiuio. Cuando FL general Villa
rruui6 nm compacto grupo de Gc-
nrraIrS. Jcrrs y Oficialcs pcrtene-
ri"ntrs a la virja y preStigiada ms
tItur:um, rsa prrnsa que mcnclono
! ,srnrialm@nte Ia que So publ!ca
'ru EStadoS Unidos. hiZo aspavicn-
tus mil y So ar.n6 un cScandalC
ruormr tralando tr cypIotar 4 su
favor rl iGridrntr. Con este mo-
.,l,o nu"Stro general Villa, luiZa
mai a~ronsriato por aIguno de nurs-
truS rurrrIigionari0s. lc lnslnu0 la
criminal idea d. que debrrian SCI
paSadoS por las armas vclntidos
ry-frirraIcS. para probar Il" csa
malrra Iur 81. General Villa. n
ila0aLa de- unlrsc al cjdrcitO cX-fc-
drral. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ' gracias
a mis- grStionrs. 81 fuSlIamienIo
no $. iiry6 a cabo y 10 solamente
no So llev6. sinO que para evitaT
en- 10 IuluTo medicines tan desa-
g"atab!es. 81 subscribe qued6 pie
laurntr autorIzadO para reorgani-
ar 81 ~cjtrrlto cy-fedcral forman-
10 uu DlUqur compaclo y homogt-
I"o, que sera la unira forma ade-
.Uada rn q I'll ejercltO eX-federal
Du"da cuIaborar mas ef!caZInente
IN 10 canpaha que tcnemoS en-
prrndida. En- nombre, pues de esa
2ulorilaci6n, ne dirijo a mis- an
tiguos compaheros de armas en-
particular hago a los jefcS y Off
c!aleS gel ejtrcito cz-fcderal IN
Ilaaamirnto en- nombre de la Pa
trIa para que Sc presenter ante el
tucrpo del ~ei6rcito que es a mis-
brdrnes.
TrngO Ia seguridad de que mis-
rcmpaHcros nc permaneceran sor-
dos 4 este lIamado y que hacienda
a uu IadO nueSiroS eScrupulOs Sa-
bran aprestarSe Solicitos a defen-
der Ia causa del pueblo. rs nece-
5ario que el pueblo vuelva a re-
conQuiStar Ell galard6n que ensucia-
ron muchOs traidOres.
Nucstru amigo Y antigua compa-
nero.
HAY sinceridad en- esa prOcla-
ma? ST Ia hay, muy p0cOS o min
guR0S tai veg, de los miembros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
NO NADIA

Por ris ~reloie.. 81 no repiesentan 10 que ofvezco.
Rcloies de orc Rellenado. Czoidfeltl de u quilat-s
con Ia mejor nnsquinaria. garant&-sdos por 20 ohor.
que usted debs paga- en- otros luSarcs a GOO los
bendo u Dreeies baratfsimos en- $3.50 pagnderos en-
mensusliGadea Como 6nico representative en- ests
pei. de rna celGbre fabrica de r~eloies de- Suizs. ,
sin los S2andes gastos Q Ie tienen otros estatle-i.
mientos. puelo vendeT q precios excepc!onales
Mande .oianente un dollar como garSnas de 50
uena voluatad y non rsdes > recibirS .aInedistE.
mente. para tI e1nrnec. uno dc estos reloies. 81 NJ
lie conyieae. 10 deTuslyo J reribirS a vuei:a de CO.
rreo gu dollar de dep6sito. 81 lie gusta. lie retiens ,
paSs $500 los primeros S mese- y 60 ~centavos n-n
suales los siete meses restantes. DespuAs del page
de Ia norena quota sc lie euyiGra IBRE d. T0DC
casio Y ABSoLG fAMENTE GRATIS. I'M
LEoNTINA DE oRo RELLENkp0 (goIGfnei.l
YdespuGs De! page De Ia quota final. .ozrbien 9,
Ie mandara DE- REGALo UN MAGSIFICo AMI
Lie DE ORC RELLENADO.
Digs en- gu carta 81 iesss nn reloi para cabsllsry
o scSoTa. de dos tnpas 0 con hn-ario visible.
Dirijsnse s T. f. DanG. Warrington. D G. slsr
G.. Street. Den. p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
iPaso Franco a la Yerdad!

les listed afccto a Ia. CIENCIAS oCULThS
y desea sabsr IA ssrdad respecto de elias? En-
yienos 80 centayos en- ~estanpillas de G 2 cts.
y a vuelta dc correo lie rsmitiremos explicacio-
mes. Varas lie San ignacio y Varas Magieas:
Polvos orientales. Celestinos y Crema prepa-
RADIOS: Agu& de Amor. Elixir de Amor y PERU
me Mistico: Piedra Iman y tinta pGra pac.os:
papel y tiEta magnetizados: a~nteojos Move
dad" Mesmerisno. ocultismo, Espiritisrao
~-Tues informes Ekorraran a listed item
po y dinero.-T. ALCALA y Cia.-702 Dolo-
rosa St.-San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
MIL GRACIAS.

Nuy reconocido lie estamos al fes-
two ' correcto escritor PIPO, ash
duo colaborador de nuestro ilustra-
do colega LA PRENSA" de San
Antonio, Texas, po: el ejemplar de
81 simpatico Ibro titulado PIPORRA-
EOS" que tuvo la bondad de obse-
quiarnos.
Gracias mil, repetimos, por OBJ
seouio para nosotros tan estimable."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
ROULETABILLE

Isabel Hernandez, edad 3 meSeS,
IA South PecOs. st. pulmonia.
Bias Rodriguez, edad 81 dias, SOC
Guadalupe ST.: marasmus.
Sra. Adela Treviio, edad y a.
los, 800 North ConchO st; tuber-
culosis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
I La PRENSA

"PIPORRAZCS" 7 LA P2ENSA.
81 Popular apreciable cojeg2
Sc publica en- Kingsyille, Texas,
publica 10 siguiente, cue agradecemos
rs,rarampDtp
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-26
BATTING AND FIELDING
AVERAGES OF LEAGUE
FIGURES SHOW WHAT EACH
TEAM DID DURING SEA-
SON JUST CLOSED.

The complete averages of the
Commercial league both in batting
and fielding are given in The Req
ord today. While the showing is
not strikingly high one, the 0oys
have no need to be ashamed of what
they did during the season. You
don't find many Ty Cobbs or Iris
Speakers these days and even Hughie
Jennings did worse than some of our
fellows the first year he broke into
fast company in the old Louisville
team of the American league. Hughie
that year was considered a rank
failure and not good enough for
Major league society. But what he
did the next few years with Ned
Hanlon's Baltimore oriotes is a mat
ter of record known by the fans.
Griffin of the Mazdas, leads the
league with a clean record OF 1000
though he only had nine chances;
Bower. Mazdas, is in the real class
with 1856, only bobbling out Of
147 chances; Walsh. F. N. B., is next
with percentage of .967. The other
figures speak for themselves.
The Mazdas led in team batting
with -235 and are second in team field
ing. which was copped by the Bank
ers- Though the Money SINGERS
coveerd the field, they fell down hard
at the bat and held the cellar posi-
ton in the team standing. The
figures: