davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

Q%icrIdiffcn -erportiercn. npmit Ser
@cg 5lpiifeu 5lpei b~cfreunbeten 9ias
tipncn iiir cine freunbid,aftlid)c Sei>
!cgung IolupbI 8eBcnipdrtigcr ais 3l>
tiluittger Siifcren5en in llebereinitims
mllng nit u~nicrer ga ngeuen
SdJiehsgeridt : Eplitit getenn6citnct
miro; infpl9eocnen lei cs
rScihloncr, pom ScutidJs Nmeris
tnniid)cu Hcrbdno pcs Staatcs gteip
Yort in icincr Convention in Utica,
u. y, am %. unb "a. Suli 1915,
oaB mir bieie autofratiihc Nftipu bes
SrdIipenten, obuc porber8ebenbe gu
thinning bes Gongrciies, oils cine &C.
fubt fiir %uuicrn Sricben perbammen;
oaB mir nit grDBter Snergic Die Inz
Iihtcn Der ~Srieoen5freunbe" inter
ltilBen, mic tic in Der tilr5liden 9igan>
tiihen MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Iabis
ion Sqllarc 8arben in Der Stubt Nep
Yorf, melter 100000 9ilrger bcis
ipobutcn, sum Iusbrud famen iulb baB
mir an Die frieblicbenbe gepDlferuu9
unlcrcs Sanoes, ipe5iel an Die Imeris
fnner beutider Nbitammling, bic am
meiIten ourd einen Sunilitt nit ibren
Wuttcrlanpc berilbrt pcroerL appetite
rem, an Dem nntionnlen Sricben5>
SpngrcB, iueld)er am 3. ltno 6. Sept.
1915 in Chicago abgebalten miro, nit
Mniientapcllcn lulo in acknowledgement
Nn3nhl tbcil6unebnrcu, nm DEM Sra
Itbcnten 81 bclueiien, bnB bas nmcris
toniihe %olf, ullsgeuommen Den Snl
cincs feinblidcn Augriifcs obcr elmer
SlpnIion in unier Gam, entid]loiien
lit, lid nidt III einen &rieg nit irgcsO
elmer Station periuidelu 81 lallen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
gepDlfernng BON Sptua bat etpas
5ngeuUmmen.

Die Genius SeriGte BON 81 Der 90
Counties in Soma 5eigen einen Sc,
mimi bon GA Sro5ent an 9epolferung
lett Dem Genius BON 1910. Sbeils
pcilc Serihtc ans bcn anoeren 9ouns
ties 6cigcn ctmn bicielbe Mnte DER 3us
nubmc uno cS miro eiu @epinn BON
6luiitcn icdS umh iieben Yro5ent fir
Den gdn3cn Stunt erlpnrtct. Sm
Sabre 1910 bate Soma 2,224,771
@inipobncr unb cine 3unabme bon ga
Tro5cnt miirOc Die SoIfs5abl aui 2.s
369,3S1 bringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
Hcurnlgies SdImcr5en scitiat.

Is iii nidt uotbrpcuOig, baB Sic
hicic rciBcubcn ACKNOWLEDGMENT in
0tItdt, Mopf, Nrm Sduultern, Sruit
pOcr Hildcn ertragcn. Man appli6iere
eiufod eiuige Sropien Slonn's &inis
mcul uno lego lid ctlihe NiimItcn bin
uuO perbalte iih rubig. Sic mcrbeu
balb &inOcrung peripiircu. Sic mers
Den Iih ocs He6ens uno Der @elt mic
Der crireuen. &olen Sic nod bcute
cine Slnid)e. Srei lln3cn fiir % Gt5.
in alien Npotbeteu. Sriu8t obue
9tciben Gin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
Nmcrifnniidc 6ultur

SEQ Sranf. peld,en Der @oil@
perllcllr @eprgta' !, troB bes
Yobcls, Der naG @lut ihrie.
begnnoiste, lpuroc I'M 3ud,ts
bans, int Shlaf, bon einein
Mtititrdflin9 nabe5u ermorbet!-
Sbdp, Der Selh, 81 beiIen SiiBen
nun gar DER Sbmnnn Der Surp,
Die i'm frciipraG, in Itlantic
Gin, liegtl Cine Surp, Die
bieiem Son. Sbmnnn Snpio
Hpbinion nod,, picipohl gar ntd)t
bnnnd) 9eirn9t, 81 Dem @abrs
iprlld fam, Cham babe Hed)t &C.
bubt, Wbite 81 ermorben.
Soft irirbt I'M @efdngniiIc inter
Nuiiiobt Der Observation-Disclosures
cines gebeimuiBpollen SobcS. -
Gin Nnberer idneibct ieinem
Mitgeiangcncn Die aeblc bird,
mn begebt Sclbitmorb. - Sas
iiub 3uitdnpe, Die iih utter Den
Nlt9cn Scr pbcritcn &pliScia unb
Observation-Disclosures, binter Den
i%d)ilBenoen @efdn9uiB Wnllcrn
ablpielen, in DEM Sanoc, NO
mnn ilbcr .bcutihc aultur"
Ipottet.-g. ~
y = 81 q - - = y = = 81 q y 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

Mproer nnd Nuldto seiloben lcien.
aertidinitolp tricD 5nci aauoncn
aui, lub lie nit @iienfetten, Nd9elu
llnb anbcrem alien Wctdl unb err
ifien in ghulato. Sicie @ingebpre>
ncn miiBten nod nidts bon annoucn,
lno ais aertifinitolp Die Iuslicierun9
Der Worbcr iorbertc, lad)ten lie i'm
aus, - oa f~cliertc er, iobtete ctlpa Elm
SuBeno Snbinncr alli ciunnl uub pers
muubctc piclc nnbcrcl Sns ucrur>
iGdtc cincu Sdredem peld]er lnngc
porbielt, - nbcr idlicBlih muroc
aertihinifpp lelber bon Den emportcn
Gingcbpreneu abgcnurfit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
SO fir % Gcnts.

81. Sings Sem &ifc Yiaen y ~
jest in bihtucriflolienen @lasflaihen
lpelf)e SO iiber3udcrte neiBe SiQen
e%utbnlter, gum Sreiie bon 20 Gents
gcliefert. Cine Yiae nit cinem @las
@aner beim Shlafengeben bilbet cine
Surhidnitts Soils. 2eiht 81 nebs
men. &irfuu9spolI lnb poiitip i'm Or
iolg. Siaig I'M @e6raud). &olet nod
beute cine Slaide unb ncbmet cine
YiQc elm - Cure %eritopfung miro
am Wor9eu gclinbert icin. SO fir
% Gents in alien Ipotbefen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

cr9eben pcrIlidt, lper c9 aud lei.
8cnu cine Mbtbeilun9 gru6 gcnug lit,
mn ciuen @ripl9 81 perIprctcn, muB
iofort DaS NrtiQeriefeuer III Die @egeno
lelentt neroeH.
(@cS.) Sanlpr,
Cbcritlcutnnnt, Ibi. ncr 4. Sipilton."
SelbitpcritdnDlih miro Die cana
Oilfe Yrciic bon pieiem 8eiebl bcs
Sb]eritlcutnant Saplor nid)ts ln8en
ober ober - inas tic i'm nitt 9on5
tobtidneigen lam = i'm ais enc
pcuticbe @reueltbat branomdrfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

ineun9 o 30 Wamn. Sic mar 1856
in Gnglnnp 9ebnut iporhen, bate cine
Sdnge bon $50 SuB, mar Elm itdblers
ner Sdrnubcnbantpfer uno iiibrtc
cinen brabtlolen Ipparut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
WILLARD.
TOO, HAS
BIG SHOW

Willard grammar school made
its exhibit different from the 9th
ers yesterday by including sew
eral species of new rabbits and a
chipmunk.
The boys also have the pie
craze. Four pies, made by men,
bers of the sterner sex, bore all
the ear marks Of quality of the
pies their mothers make.
The cooking. sewing and home
gardening products were exhibit
ed in the upper hall, while the
livestock exhibits were staged In
the basement.
Special attention. was given the
garden products raised by the
children while honorable men,
tion was given the rest of the ex-
hibits.
Principal MeGill said the fair
this year was given in hopes OF
creating a greater interest in the
one next year.
The following awards were
made
Kale-First, Leonard Forrest ;
second, Carl Johnson.
Beans-First, Fred Wilbishau-
ser; second, Helen Bark.
Corn-First and second, Rol-
len Bordeaux.
Squash-First, Carl Johnson
second, III. Kuelpman.
Pumpkins-First, Keith En-
volsen; second. Laurence Mills.
Potatoes-First, Carl Leib 4;
second, Rollen Bordeaux.
Beets-First, Walter Doves
second, Laurence Meder.
Pickles-John Davies.
Beans-Harold Corey.
Carrots-First, William Shell
ton: second, Harold Keller.
Parsley-Helen Bark.
Parsnips-Walter Adams.
Cabbage-Helen Walker.
Pears-Clara Bunnell.
Apples - Ruth Adams and
Charlotte Chappell; special men
ton. Floyd Hill and May Agnew.
-Flowers-Pot plants. Isabel
Tyler and Stella Matthewson !;
bouquets, Dolores Bordeaux and
May Agnew.
The school made special
awards in sewing exhibits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
TACOMA SCHOOLS


lowed by several talks of general
interest to the various P. T. A.
presidents
Each president is privileged to
follow her own policy in her as
ISOLATION. The general meet.
.ngs are held for what benefit
the members can get, but they
do not have any control over the
units, according to the president
Members of the willard p. T
A. met last evening at the school
where they inspected the fair and
held an entertainment.
Assistant Superintendent. Crook
gave a talk ON home gardening
while Miss Meta Horter and
Misses Agatha and Gertrude
Geiger gave vocal solos. Mrs
Bichsel gave a plano selection
and refreshments were served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
SENIORS
TRIUnPH
33 TO 6

After being scored on at the
very beginning of the games yes
terday. the Stadium seniors came
back with rush and defeated
the sopohomores 1915.
The whistle starting the game
hardly had died away when the
sophomore offensive carried the
ball over the senior goal line.
The upper classmen then got
their powerful backs in working
order and piled up big score.
Both teams played great often
sive games. Fumbles were in
frequent, but defense was forgot
ten.
Clark Beymer played the star
game for the sophomores, while
honors for the seniors were shar-
ed by Todd, Crumb, Norton and
Geiger.
The championship game be-
tween the Lincoln Park sopho-
mores and juniors for the cham
pionship of the south side was
postponed because of wet grounds.
The lineup of the Stadium game:
Seniors-Quillnad, r. e.; Rich
lin, r. t.; Lindberg, r. g.; Tonne
son, c.; James, |. g.; Gillian,
Wiman, l. t.; Geiger, Gillian, l.
e.; Norton, a.: Todd, r. h.; j.
Crumb, T.; Gilbert, Geiger, l. h.
Sophomores-Rowland, r. e.;
Bradley, r. e.; Hancock, r. g.;
Griffith, c.; Baldwin, |. g.; Mno-
lingo, l. t.; Beymer, l. e.; Leahy,
O.; Shields, r. h.; Younglove, f.;
Masterson, |. h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR WORLDS SERIES

the Phillies' pitching staff. II
the series started on Saturday.
Grover Alexander could easily
pitch In three Of the first four
games-Saturday, Monday and
Wednesday, while a Friday OPEN
ing would allow him to pitch only
twice In four, unless his arm
keeps In perfect condition.
IL IL expected that two games
will be played in one city, two In
the other, and the remaining two
On they are necessary alternat-
ed between the two cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

score was 4 to 2, giving the Lake.
side women lead over both the
Lochburn and Country club wom-
en-.
Results: Mrs. Howard Wright
(Loch) defeated Mrs. M. p.
Brown; Mrs. r. v. Palmer
(Lake) defeated Mrs. c. M. Cav
anaugh; Mrs. e. p. Wilson (Lake)
defeated Mrs. j. T. Craig; Mrs.
Howard Wilson (Loch) defeated
Mrs. J. p. Hughes; Mrs. ID. T. NC
Donald (Lake) defeated Mrs.
Ralph Teats; Mrs. H. r. Carter
(Lake) defeated Mrs. Leo Teats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

legaue. get into the battle for the
champion of the world.
The fan knows the players on
each team are of about equal abil-
ity as far as playing goes. Taken
from one end to the other, thera
is not much to choose, for where
one team falls down by compare
son to the other i'm one depart
ment or position, it picks up in
another. .zs ~
What the fan wants to know
is: Which team can stand the
gaff?
To the fan, the world series is
not like any other battle. He fig
ures that what a team loses one
day In the regular season it can
gain some other day, but in d
short series every play, every
move counts. There is more at
stake in each game; more de-
Ponds on each move than in any
other contest.
The player has reached a point
where he must do his best. He
has done well during the regular
run of contests, but what is he
going to do when the test comes?
So-and-so is great pitcher,
but has he got the nerve. So lie
other player is great hitter, but
is he there with the old grit IN
a pinch!
The fan likes the pinch player
the follow who Is best when
under fire, the chap who can go
up there when something has 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
FEDERAL RACE
STILL CLOSE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The FEEDER
al league marked time yesterday,
because of rain in most of the
cities where games were schedul-
ed, and there is keen interest In
games for today. because the pom
nant may be won or lost by a
single score. Pittsburg, holding
the lead by a narrow margin.
needs to win only one of to-
days double-header from Chicago,
to put the locals out of the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The ma
tional committee is meeting here
this afternoon to make arrange
ments for the worlds series.
Two important points will be
decided first. The city where
the opening game will be played.
and the date on which the first
game will start.
The opening game will either
be next Friday or Saturday. II
Is considered of immense import
ance, because of the weakness Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

be done and do it.
The fan is tickle. Also, he is
critical. | believe, ii anything,
the fan is too critical. He wants
to see his favorite team win and
in his enthusiasm he says things
about the manager and the va
rious players that he proba ply
should not say.
Along this line, | want to say
the fan should be more lenienL IN
his criticism. He should remem-
Der the manager is an experience
ed baseball man and knows more
baseball than the fan. He ought
to know better than the fan which
lis the right play to attempt un-
der certain conditions and the fan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
BIBLE STUDY AN
ESSENTIAL PART,
HE TELLS PUPILS

Rev. G, X. Staudt, addressing
an assembly at the Lincoln Park
high school. said Bible study was
an essential part of a complete
education.
He suggested the students fol-
low the course outlined by the
Ministerial Alliance, as 1T gives a
student clearer insight into
Biblical history.
Pupils who will lenter the high
school next semester may take
the course this year and receive
credit. which will be given them
when they enter high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
u. OF ". PLAYS
OPENER TODAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The Uni
versity of Washington football,
team is making its first appear
ance this afternoon against an
outside team. taking on the Ball
ard Meteors for the season g
opener. bud" Young will be in
the Washington lineup. There
will not be much excitement, II
is expected, but fans are expect
ing good opportunity to size up
the varsity team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

should give the manager credit
for knowing his business.
The world series is the big test
for the manager, too. In each
game the manager has more at
stake than in any other one game
of the season. The fan likes to
see If the boss of the club mas
the nerve to take a chance when
the big moment arrives.
The fan likes the star pitcher,
the 800 hitter and the fielder
who can go and get 'em. but above
all he likes the player who is
there in a pinch, the player with
the sand" and the world series
gives the fan his chance to find
out what he wants to know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

to the winner will be played in
whatever coast town wins the
championship of that division.
All of these cities are members
Of the National Amateur Baseball
association. The best amateur
talent in the country plays on
these clubs.
Last year the Cleveland entry
won the national title. The asso-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
W0RL 4 SERIES MEANS
Big TEST" SAYS FAN

This Il fifth and last series
of world series stories written for
The Times by Lycurgus Mcdowell,
better known rs Casey Jones"
because he is q railroad engineer,
and the worlds champion base
ball FAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

citation then did not comprise half
as many cities as it does now.
Larger crowds than ever saw a
professional ball game have
turned out for these big amat EUR
contests. In Cleveland, the cradle
OF organized amateur baseball, as
high as $4,000 fans have pac'ted
a monster natural amphitheater
for important amateur games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

ribbon affair OF
baseball. is the
BIG TEST.
The fan fol-
lows the teams
through t h g
! o n & season,
picks out his
favorite pit. h
3 RS, hitters,
;atchers, etc,
and finally he
sees two teams,
each the class
Of ito racpaat{xya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
LAKESIDE WOMEN win
FROM LOChBURN

Playing in a drenching down.
pour, women golfers of the Lake
side Country club defeated a team
from the Lochburn club yesterday
afternoon on the Lakeside course
in the third match of the J. j.
Dempsey trophy cup series. Final
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

Officers of the Parent-Teacher
associations Of all the city gram
mar schools met yesterday after
noon In the board room of the
Central school. with Mrs. William
=. Dodge. the president, presid-
ing.
The meeting opened with the
Lords Prayer" which was fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

of these towns: Detroit, Cleve-
land, PittsDurg, Johnstown, Pa,
indianapolis, Louisville, Dulath,
st. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City.
Chicago and Columbus. The
Pacific coast division consists of
Tacoma, Portland, Sacramento
and Los Angeles.
The series for the world title
and the $1,000 trophy that goes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
TODAY'S GAMES
East.


o Cornell VS.. Oberlin, at =
o Ithica. D
o Dartmouth. VS.. Maine, at o
o Hanover. q
@ Harvard VS.. Massachu- .
3 sets Aggies, at Cambridge. >
@ Lehigh VS.. Carlisle In .
@ dams, at South Bethlehem. .
o Princeton VS.. Rutgers, at .
. Princeton. @
@ Syracuse vs.. Bucknell, at o
o Syracuse. o
o . Army vs.. Holy Cross, at o
o West Point. Q
o Navy VS.. Georgetown, at .
o Annapolis. o
@ Yale vs.. Virginia, at New o
o Haven. O
@ West. 9
q Michigan Aggies VS.. OIL @
o YER. at East Lansing. 9
o Oregon Aggies vs.. WILL .
o annette, at Corvallis. y
o Perdue va. Wabash, at .
Q Lafayette. o
. Minnesota We. North Da- q
9 kota, at Minneapolis. y
. Montana VS.. Idaho, at q
y Missoula. 9
9 Oregon VS.. Multnomah, at o
. Portland. .
9 Wisconsin vs.. Lawrence at o
9 Madison. q
9 o
3 . o q = o o o o . q q = 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
WAS
MILLIONAIRE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-The
estate of A. G. Spalding, former
baseball manager, and late sport
ing goods manufacturer. left
fortune Of over $1,000, 900 and
possibly 100000, according to"
Attorney ]. w. Carrigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

Gsmes Yesterday.
st. Louis 6, Pittsburg L.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

To the fan the world series,
this event that is called the blue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02

DUST to show you how really
important this national amateur
championship affair Is, In which,
the South Tacoma Tigers will rep
resent this city, The Times sent
to Cleveland for an idea Of the
interest i'm that city over amateur
baseball. Here's the article eent
in reply, with u photograph Of
part of an amateur ball game auth
ience in that city. Take slant
at the class of cities that Tacoma
Is listed with, in the national title
race!-Sporting Ed.o
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-Just
about the time the annual quarrel
between National and American
league champions is beginning to
be history the fur will begin to
fly in another world series that
covers more territory than DOS
the big blue ribbon event. bs,.rg
It's the world amateur cham
pionship series in which the big
blowout won't occur until late In
October.
Examinations now are being
held in various parts of the coun-
try for the big amateur series
Teams representing sixteen cities
are battling to decide which two
shall meet to settle the big title.
The final games will be played
on the Pacific coast Oct. 81, %,
%, with the team that wins the
eastern division finals meeting
the coast champions.
At the start of the Examinations
the eastern group was made up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
PACIFIC COAST LRAoUls
Standing or the CHINA

Games Yesterday.
San Francisco 6, Salt Lake 5.
Los Angeles 1, Vernon 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
AMERICAN LNAOUD

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 8, st. Louis 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
BY CASEY JONES.

Railroad engineer voted worlds
champion fan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE

= . . . . . . . & . . D
Standing or tne CIuba.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
IMPROVEMENTS
TO OUIRIGGER
CLUB STARTED

Extensive improvements to the Out
rigger Canoe Club were started yes,
terday morning. and II is expected that
by the end Of the month they will be
completed and the convenience OF tho
large membership greatly added Is
thereby.
Additional land between the club
grounds and the Seaside hotel was
recently secured from the Eishop cs-
tate. and this makes possible n gen
eral Encouragement Of buildings. and
expansion. Plans drawn by Richard
Quinn. chairman Of the house commit
tee, and approved by President George
II. futile, call for lergola running
right across the front oG the club prop
erty, 1i0 feet long by b feet wide.
for the storage of canoes. At the
west end Of this viii ne a raised la
mai. 1880 feet. There will be two
bath houses, each so feet in length.
new servants quarters, and u com.
missary building where refreshments
can be purchased by the members.
The new plans will give locker space
Tor 600 members, and will relieve the
congestion besides adding greatly tn
the attrae tiyeness of the beach club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
signs
SEENBY THE
BASEBALL MEN
Associated Press

NEW York; N. Y.-Although the
new year opens with no signs of peace
ON the baseball horizon there is re
port circulating in the ranks of or.
ganized baseball that some form of a
working agreement will be reached
between the Federal League and the
major leagues before the beginning OF
the 1915 pennant races. Both organ
lied and Independent baseball is un,
derstood to be awaiting the decision
in several eases of players contracts
now before the courts. = FL.
The leading officials of the leagues
now opposed to each other are chary
about being quoted regarding the. pos
sibility of peace pact, but it is a
well established fact that the discus
sion of plans to bring about the de,
sired result has not been dropped en-
tirely. A majority Of the magnates
are convinced that another season oil
conflict such as marked 1914 will
prove disastrous from a financial
standpoint and must be avoided if pos
sible. .....
Just which side will take the mi
tiative depends upon the outcome OF
the cases before the courts. Once
final decision has been rendered and
the various interests have learned
their legal rights and future line OF
action, determined effort to reach
an understanding may be expected
As pointed out by prominent club
owner in a recent private review oil
the situation, any other attitude will
spell financial disaster Under the
present conditions the only person to
benefit by the continuation of the base.
ball war is the baseball player. While
the magnates admit that he is ne,
cessary adjunct to the business there
is no intention to turn the business
profits over to him in their entirety