davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
WHARF REMOVAL
MAY Mean IIElP
OF HARBOR WORK
Mcclellan is Asking Congress
for $40. 600 More to Get
Quarantine Pier Away

Unless George Mex. Mcclellan, the
Honolulu Chamber OF Commences
REPRESENTATIVE in Washington, sue.
ceeds in securine an additional APP
tpronriation Of $4,000 to make pos.
sible. the removal and relocation of
/ the quarantine wharf. harbor dredg-
ing in that vicinity is likely to be de-
Ilayed Indefinitely.
A letter which has been received
nv Secretary Raymond c. Brown from
Mcclellan said he would remain in
! Washington until day after tomorrow,
August 81, in order TO attend a meet
ing of the finance committee and urge
the necessity for including the extra
allotment in the urgent deficiency
bill so as not to hold up the $4,000
cubic yards of dredging to BIZ done in
the vicinity of the quarantine wharf
DIR. F. f. Trotter, chief quarantine Of
ficer, who has charge OF the wharf
removal problem. said he understood
the meeting was last Tuesday.
The original appropriation for NOV
ing back the quarantine wharf and
|reconstructing IL some 200 yards fur
ther south on Sand Island. was S22,-
900. hut the lowest bid. that of the
Lord-Young Engineering Company OF
this CITY, was $29.647. which is S7H47
above the amount appropriated for
the job AS dredging cannot be be-
gun actively until the wharf is out Of
the way the necessity for more money
for this work is apparent.
The appropriation of $4,000 is.
ample to remove the wharf from its
present location sufficiently to per-
enough to provide for reconstruction
and placing IL on permanent new.
foundation.
According to Lieut.-Col. R. r. Ray.
mond. u. S. engineer officer for this
district, the Standard American
Dredging Company of San Francisco,
the firm having the dredging contract.
must begin work by October Z under
the terms of the contract, recently
approved by Washington.
The contract calls for. the dredging
of close to 100000 cubic yards, and
work must be completed by February
20. 1918. The first mouth 10 000. yaras
must be taken out, and each month
after that 1000 yards. The contract
ors are now busy taking borings in
the area to be dredged, and as soon
as the quarantine wharf is settled def
initely, viii order their equipment and
material sent at once from San Fran
cisco.
J According to the Lord Young En-
gineerihg Company today letter was
received by the firm from Supervising
Architect J. A. Whitmore OF Wash
ington. dated May 26. asking the CON-
pany II 1t would held its bid, which is
in excess OF the appropriation, open
until Congress voted to increase the
limit Of cost. The company replied
that 1t would bold open it's bid. Moth
ing further has since been received
by the firm from Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
SAYS WAR GAME
NOT true TEST
Associated Press BY Federal wirslessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. e.
1t will not be as easy for the armies
of an enemy to land upon the Atlantic
seaboard as it was for the theoreti-
cal forces of the Red Fleet in the
joint army and navy maneuvers, said
Rear-Admiral w. II. Benson yesterday
in commenting upon the recent ma
neuyers. .~.@.
The war game showed the need of
exactly the plans the navy depart
ment is now working upon, said Ad-
miral Benson. Tine department has
for some time been developing ar
rangements for establishing subma-
rine bases along the Atlantic shore
line, and when these are completed
and ready for service it will be prac-
tically impossible for hostile fleet to
come near our coasts" =
The success of the Red Fleet in
the maneuvers came as a jolt to some
of the authorities of the country, who
had for the first time demonstration
OF the statements made by naval Of
ficers to congressional committees re-
garding the defeRseless condition OF
the coast line. =: 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
COMMISSION Will
TAKE UP BORDER
QUESTIONS soon

With the Mexican commission meet
ing in Portsmouth on Wednesday or
Thursday of next week the question
of what line of work will be followed
is being taken up.
As it begins its task the commission
will be required first to reach some
conclusion on the specific points out.
lined by Gen Carranza in his orig
inal proposal. The first subject treat
ed under this view would be the with
drawal of American troops from Mex
leo, to be followed by negotiations of
a protocol covering future military
operations along the border.
The immediate military situation on
the border disposed of, the commits
sion will be ready to proceed with its
remaining specific task, investigation
to determine whether interests desir-
ing Intervention have inspired border
raids. 1t is believed the commission
will be left to map out its own course
in tracing the source of these raids
Without doubt it will have power to
travel to the border or, If necessary,
into Mexico, in following up its in.
curry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
AL UMNI AND ALUMNAE
OF KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
WILL MEET THURSDAY

The alumni and alumnae of the
Kamehameha schools will hold joint
meeting ON Thursday evening at their
clubhouse on Fort street, beginning at
7:30 o'clock
Printed copies of the decision re-
Gently. handed down by Circuit Judge
Ashford relative to the appointment
of Charles E. King as a trustee Of
the Pauahi Bishop estate are being
distributed throughout the islands. so
that deeper interest may be taken in
the matter by those connected with it.
Plans for the future subjects per
tanning to that of the Hawaiian stu
dent will be discussed. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

SUGARPRICES
AFFECT LITTLE
Recognized Authority Says Ha-
Waii Corporations Are ALI in
Best of Condition

Henry ST. Goar. recognized au-
thority on sugar and sugar stocks, dis
cussing the unsettled condition which
has obtained in the raw sugar mar
ket in the San Francisco Examiner.
shed flood of light upon this COM
pick question.
He attributes the first violent de-
cline in the basic price of raw sugar
to legitimate and short selling on the
New York Coffee Exchange. combin-
ed with forced liquidation. and stop
loss orders. He said that in five
days these sales aggregated nearly
100000 tons of sugar.
st. Goar breasts the future deyel-
opments of the market as follows:
New York kilograms report that the
sugar market has about absorbed the
weak long interest. and that SUBJ
stantial advance is expected.
Ny advfces are that the Cuban SUI
gar holders have refused to sell at
theSe lower prices, claiming that the
decline is wholly unwarranted by the
actual situation, and that. after the
weak holders have been eliminated.
sugar will command much higher pri-
ces because of the strong underlying
statistical position Of the staple.
Naturally this reaction in the pri.
ces of raw sugar has affected the mar
ket price of the shares of various Ha.
waiian sugar plantations, but frankly.
/ cannot see the slightest reason why
this should be SO, as the plantations
have figured on very much lower pr,
ces than the prevailing ones upon
which to base their regular and spe-
cial dividend disbursements.
For example, plantation like that
of the Hutchinson Sugar Company,
the stock of which is the most active
~ dealt in here, has figured ship
ments for the balance offits crop far
below the present market selling
price, and undoubtedly this company
will close up the year of 1915 with
another years dividends on hand In
the treasury; in other words, with
cash surplus of $780, 900 at least.
The Hutchinson Plantation has paid
in dividends to date 100000, or at
the.rate Of So a share for the elapsed
eight months. In fact, IL may be &C.
cepted as an assured verify that all
Of the plantations on the Hawaiian IS
lands are physically and financially
in the most perfect condition, and
that the fluctuations of prices in the
stock market reflect merely the mar
ket ebb and flow for these securities
It is a purely natural movement gov
crned by the temporary conditions of
the law of supply and demand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
DESIRE TEACHER FOR
SCHOOL FOR KiDDlES
WITH TUBERcUL0 SlS

A teacher for the Pa Ola school.
where children suffering with tubercu-
Iosis are educated at the expense oil
the government, is being sought by
the department of public instruction.
THUS far no teachers have ap-
Piled" says Superintendent Henry W.
Kinney, and we have no one In
view. However, I expect to secure
some one before school opens"
The last teacher at Pa Ola was Mrs.
Grace Dollar, who has resigned owing
to the Illness of a relative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
GAMBLERS FINES
AREF0RFE|IED


Eigitsen gamblers were weekend
visitors at the police station on Sat
lrday and Sunday and defendants in
police, court Monday. Due to their
gaming instincts and the activ.
ties 81 Detective Captain Arthur Nc
Duties squad the city and county
treasury is over $50 richer by fines
and forleitnres.
All but two of a mixed lot Of Is
Japanese and Korean defendants for,
feited $40 bail each when they failed
to appear before Judge Monsarrat.
They were arrested Sunday on Ma
hula lane, off King street.
Two Hawaiians caught by Detec-
live NJ. c, Swift. near the Rainier bot
ding works paid So EACH There has
been considerable complaint about a
game in that vicinity and about IA
we're i'm this one. according TO Sw II,
but he was only able 10 nab couple,
being alone.
Three more Hawaiians accused OF
being at . -crap" game in the Iwflei
cannery district we're assessed So
each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
new VAR PHASE
BRINGS TUMBLE
in WHEAT PRICE
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. k9.-The decla
ration of war against Austria Hungary
by Rumania and the declaration Of
war against Rumania by Germany
smashed the wheat market here yes
terday and caused a general rush to
sell. Prices opened well, but the news
broke them Immediately and they
went off Y cents before the close.
The vast stores of Rumanian grain
and the Rumania wheat crop, exceed.
ing that Of Australia last year, are
now solely at the disposal of the En-
tente Allies, who have been forced in
the past to depend almost exclusively
upon the grain shipped from this
country.
The expectation is that the huge
exports of wheat which the United
States has been making to Europe
will be greatly reduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

The old lighthouse at Lahaina
which for 10 years has warned YES
sells off the coral reefs OF Maui has
been torn down add a fine, new, re.
intorced concrete lighthouse has tax
en- its place.
The exchange of lights was made
August Is ami the same day the old
structure, which stood in the middle
of the street and was fast going to
pieces, was pulled down The new
building was erected 80 feet to the
right of where the other stood and
is at the same spot where during the
reign of the old Hawaiian government
an even older light threw it's beacon
rays from the top Of store long since
destroyed.
The new lighthouse is 35 feet high,
20 feet lower than the old one, as the
lighthouse service did not deem it
necessary to erect it so high. The
light is the regular lens lantern and
keeper will be maintained there
Lahaina is considered an important
shipping point and for that reason
an automatic light was not installed
for If it should go out even for one
night it misht seriously affect ship
ping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
EXPERT DECLARES
ALLIES PLANNING
TO CRUSH AUSTRIA
Strategy Hinted as Attempt to
lnfIlct Disaster on Germany
Through Italy
BY CECIL sATTINE,
Military Expert Of the London Daily
TeIeorsph

LONDON. Eng.-The coursa n,
events imposes 4 certain line 81 stret
egy on the Entene states A direc,
invasion of Germany If mot imnos
sihIe. has become 81 costly an nnder
taking that the alternative co,,rsa
promises more rand results
Austria Is far more vnlnerahle thar
Germany. and defended bv an army
Inferior In every respect to Germany,
she can be assaiIed simultaneously by
the Russians In the east. by the ItsI.
fans IN the south, and n the Balkan
confederacy be revived in favor OF
the. Entente third invasion of Aus
trian territory becomes feasible from
Rumania and Serbia, backed by the
French and British forces in Salonika.
Consequently. general attack on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
DIR. WUTIVGFANG
MAY BE NAMED AS
CABINET MEMBER
Especial Marconigram to Liberty
News.)


SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 2S.-Dr.
WI Ting Fang, former ambassador to
United States from China, is the log
ical choice for minister of foreign af-
fairs. President Ii Yuan Hung and
the lower house have reached an
agreement and one of the first moves
made was the suggestion to name the
aged diplomat to this important Of.
flee Many believe that the former
United States ambassador will agree
to take the place in an effort to build
up the foreign relations with the Chi
nese Republic.
There is still! trouble in Kwantung,
and the government has despatched a
battleship to Canton to make an at
tack on the Lung Chi Guam forces.
Lung refuses to resign and is still
holding the CITY, Gen. Lee Let Guam
has asked for reinforcements to make
an attack on the metropolis of South
China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
AWAIT BREMEN,AT
NEW 1 0NBoN PIER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireiessl !
HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. z9.-The
Eastern Forwarding Company OF
Baltimore, the agents In this country
for the German submarine merchant.
men Bremen and Deutschland. have
taken a six months lease on a portion
of a pier at New London, with the OPP
tion of renewal.
This action, coming Immediately
after the announcement that the
Bremen had left Germany on her way
to this country, Is held as indicating
that the submarine will dock at New
London, instead OF Baltimore, as did
the Deutschland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
.SWINGBODY Of
YILLISTA LEADER
TO TALL POLE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, Mexico.
Aug. 29.-The body of the Villista
leader, Juan Fernandez, is swinging
from pole in the big plaza Of Mata-
mores as a warming and an object
lesson to all bandits and outlaws.
The details of the Carranzista
skirmish in which Fernandez was
killed were made pubic in an official
report from Gen. Arrieta to Gen. Ire.
vino, commanding the Carranza forces
In the State of Chihuahua, last night.
Arrieta is said to have run across a
band Of Vlllistas and Immediately at
tackled, taking Is prisoners. who were
at once court-martialed and shot.
Fernandez was among the bandits
killed and his body thereupon was
taken to A1atamores and hung In the
plaza as warning TO all Villistas OF
what they are to expect If they fab
into the hands of the Carranza troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
STEAM SUBMARINE
is SPEEDY GRAF

lAssoc:ated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. 90
The intelligence office OF the navy de-
partment has learned that the navies
abroad are now engaged in construct.
ing steam submarine capable OF
making % knots an hour. They are
said to closely resemble the designs
drawn by the United States navy de.
partment some months ago, but which
were disapproyed by Congress, which
voted for smaller submarines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
AGED EPlSC0PALIAN
DIES I'M MONTANA

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 2s.-Bishor
Leigh Richmond Brewer, head of the
Montana diocese Of the Episcopal
church. died here last night. He had
been bishop of this diocese since 1881
and was famous for his work among
the rough characters OF the early days.
He was 79 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
PACIFIC MAIL LINE
REPORTS ON EARNINGS

NEW YORK, n. ". Aug. 29.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company yes
terday issued its annual statement
showing that the company has earned
81 per cent on its common and pre-
ferred stock, with a net revenue for
the year of S6S5,125.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
KI0TO, OLD CAPITAL
OF JAPAN, ATTACKED
BY CHOLERA Sc0URGE
Especial Gable to Nippa Jiiil

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 2S.-The de-
partment of home affairs announced.
today that cholera now threatens the
city of Kioto, the old capital of japan.
Three urban procedures and 20 pre-.
lectures in all are now suffering
from the disease. All governors were
instructed today to use Every endeav.
or TO cheek the disease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
HINDU PHILOSOPHER
LEAVES FOR AMERICA
fsnecial Gable 10 Nippu va.

TOXIC, Japan. Aug. 2S- Rahindra-
nath Tagore, Hindu philosopher, will
leave Yokohama on August 81 for the
United States. He will sail direct to
Vancouver on the Empress of Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

Fire destroyed the Brooklyn Indus
trial Home for the Blind. at Nos. 10S
to 112 Livingston street. Twenty
sightless workers left the building
only Is minutes before the blaze was
discovered. -. -. .... ..~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
STORY or cHIRoPRAcTtc
1Insfaln1enf No. 2

Chiropractic laws have been passed
in North Dakota, Oregon, Arkansas.
Kansas, Colorado, Wisconsin and Ne
traska, where Chiropractic Boards Of
Examiners examine ChiropractOrs for
those states. Literatur8 free.
r. g. MicfjToN. p. c.
204 Boston Bldg Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
PAP ANESE DIPL 0MATS
ARRIVE IN PETR0GRAD
Especial Cable to Nippu ,Jiji.l

TOXIC. Japan, Aug. 2s.-Members
of the House of Peers of japan who
are visiting Russia arrived in Petro-
grad today They win meet with the
leading diplomats of Russia to discuss
the Russian-Japanese alliance. The
members of the party are Count T.
Terajina. yiscount K Inouye, Baron
Y. Togo. Prof. K. Kumata and |.
Tashima.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

Men are never so good or so bad as their op
inion.- Macintosh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
SPORT
~ CHATTER

s~~ where Blossom Of Vale. was
ntpprd IN the bud In the intercoii~Ei-
ste Eolf Tournament ~ Percy Park -
or. the p~rf~cti, precise putter Of
Princeton.
Eppa Ri1ey isn't 80 for behind
TacL Wheat ~ sInEger. Eppa. old
tor, has crashed safe hit IN four
cnnsecutiVe campaigns.
Mid nm Donovan seem. bent on
Tightening his defense. see where
hr has siEhsd up Buckle.
Now TINT john, Evcrs has eat
another tooth he probably viii he
able ~ chew, the rag with all his
oid-timr ,iEor.
Hammer has beer pounding away
mnnfulIy the last two years. vet H.
doesn't ss~m able 90 nnil the light
weight title.
Chance for an epidemic of toe
maine poisoning at Yale are slim
this vrsr since Mshan's gone 10 the
western coast
Chick Evans. having won the ns-
flOnnl open and the nRtiobsI amateur
golf titl~-. might hold one-man
tournament and play himself for the
championship ~ the world.
BsrryinE an accident TO Bllly
ought 20 bold bis iightwright tlfis
for Years 90 come
sss.e Of the unIucky Yankees have
hrsu prrt iousir hit nv even thing
eE~~Pt an and now Donovan has
swung TINT ON them.
see where The boxing season VIII
sooB he uncorked. Then wen get -
now line on NIL the latest ballroom
pTHurcs.
"ChicsRo Dog show ~ HowIing
sucrezsT--hendiinF The coppreadsY
who perpotrated that caption must
br red meat bound.
va - - from Frrd Fulton 80 have
his relatives scrappInE over his
estate lie positively refuses 10
cross gloves With jos. willard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
National League Starts
Its Big Show
down

NEW YORK. sept 2S The SUI
premt test of season Will be ap-
plrd 20 The brooklyn Dodgers this
afternoon
With day of under their belts
and with every man in condition 10
play the game ~ his life, the Phil.
les will meet the dodgers in tho
FIRST OF three game series which
probably viii decide the National
league championship
The standing today found Brook.
,yn leading 'he league by gamp
and q hale over the Pills. They
added hslf game 10 their weak
hold br WIuun- ON tie day dedicat-
"a fo the laying of ghosts by
Charles E.b,t- and Joe Tinker
Tit afternoon VIII md RUDE Mar
guard pf',j ..air.t Grover Cleve-
land Al Nnndrr Marquard was CIV
en- rfst yesterday BY Robinson,
and Sharrod smith WAS sent out 20
haul down tho eolors OF the Cubs Il
w7s Narauerd- day 10 work, but he
WIS savrd fer no I'D liftlug cere-
monies against he PhIIlIes
Alexander who has turned back
National lcarga clubs IL times this
seasor IN shut out games. has not
worked since saturday. when he
twice defeated fhr Reds
The Dodgers. after leading the
National league parade for Ave
months surmouu'ing obstacles az
The crue.a. moments and then drop
ped back into weird play which
saa'ched their foundation from IN.
der Them End themselves confront
ID by 10 most gruelling series u
'he season II they can take a ma
iorliH o' ho three games they v,u
have lead which viii make them
fav0r''a7 for the ponnant-
And ..e same goes FOR the Phil
lies The Giants will close he sea-
s0r With The Dodgers. and those
Giants. g mus 10 admitted. stand
Noll rp IN National league society.
IN Tho American league today H. is
simply case rf beginning where
they ioff ~ yesterday The Red
Sax VIII, meet cleveland Two games
and a hair stand Ae'ween Bill Car
rigan and another worlds series pie.
Jack Barry Red -oH second sack
or Has Ia uniform yesterday and 10
expected 20. Doc back IN the thick ~
rhe struggle before tae week Ia nv.
ie ~ sa 20 rhe lineup viii
stronghold 'h" champions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

with
club that had ceased 20 hgure in pennnt races Las year
of the best pitchers the National league The unusual ta
in aid experiment p.
ole
nx Robinson
Of Sullivan
oyher day Larry he
never knew how pitch untf PEI
fected
hit than
eanthr method Of pitching
D. e a ! elective
pitcher be bit wild When can locate he plate with all
the noice hard !
and and then they
7 wi
pitching
two A
splitter
took up pretty late afraid
mis- not be n today mastered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
W hat May Happen
In Scores Today
OUR HUGHIE IS
AMONG THEM

TIE Presider-z crp competition
q the Red Rg1 COLI club Is down
-1 'ae second round Vrt elqh- con
tesfanfs remaining Trio fortunate
e.zht are Hugh Jennings n IS Bur
ton Dr darkness r p O5erteurer
a : Moses y o. Burton. " p
Fletcher and r. a. Grirnel,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
B. MILLER CALLS
OUT NORMALITES

VT PLEASANT. Mich. sept Is
Blake Miller former football star
a. VI a a. has assumed his duties
as th" rav coach az The Central
state Normal college herr. succeed
.rg H7l HeImar. who has zone 90
WITH Htitr-r .-r-t-tii hitt-fe-F
football candidates this week. and
F5 young husGies responded The
former AREie Will build his team
around kesesgus, former kazoo no.
NAL guard aud Chamberlain. crack
N' Pleasant high school quarter.
back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Brooklyn Winner of Four Flags
In 26 Seasons of Campaigning

elapsed BROOKLYN National
athletes employed
Charles icrcIe Eboet a The churches fourth
c6
Hroosln entered ' National
bunting ~ FIRST fortune didn't r" tho Dodgers
1893 grabbed another
1900 Only ia " % has the finished The cellar This
since 1912 the podgcrs have bothered their The
The finished seventh 1912 1913
and third 1913 In 'he
Robinson