davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
SRINELE TO STUDV
GERMAN IN ORDER
TO SAY, SICK emf

when the German ship Hackfeld ar.
nves here next month from Germany a
passenger aboard will be ono Of the
finest bred hunting dogs raised on the
:" heather Of Germany. The dog will
cost more than FIVE hundred marks
tnot dollars) when turned over to its
new owner, Robert W. Single, and will
probably be one of the finest bred dogs
Of the kind ever brought to Honolulu.
Several months ago MIR. Single ex-
pressed n desire TO have good hunting
dog, and the best seemed to be owned
by Germans. Therefore, he wanted a
German dog. No sooner said than done,
for German resident wrote to can
heuser. Busch,'' formerly connected
with Hackfeld & Co., and well remem-
bered in Athletic circles as the organi-
ger and first baseman of the famous
nine which the Hackfelders expected
would he able to win any kind of PEN
nant Mr.. Busch, who earned the whole
name of Anheuser- Busch after he
organized the team, had never known
what a baseball looked like before. He
did not even speak English on arrival,
but he acquired a knowledge of both
game and language in short time.
Then he returned to Germany and was
sent TO Brussels, to study French. While
in Brussels he organized baseball
league, and everything went along
merrily and the Belgians and French
became real baseball fans until one day
fielder caught bali on the tip OF
his middle finger.
''Baseball ees re brutale game, II est
ce pas2' shouted the European leag
uers. Get cr-r-ripples re fngare fol
re life. A has baseballl' And thai
ended "Anheuser. Busch So league il
Belgium.
But to return to the dog. Mr.. Buscl
personally looked over several score OF
dog applicants and finally selected on,
which he believes can hunt anything
from cockroach to bone, and as hi!
orders were to ship the animal on tn,
first available ship to Honolulu he wa
just able to get it aboard the Haekfeld
81 am very sorry,'' he wrote recent
ly, "that l was unable to keep him her,
longer, as / intended to put him in
Berlitz school of languages to learn
little English. However, that will hav
to be done in Honolulu, unless MI
Single wants to talk to the dog il
German
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
SHERMAN IN
AHEAD OF TIME
Carries Large Number OF SOL
diers for Mainland
Posts.
lrIom wedne.lay 3 AdveIlI.er.l

tFfom "Wednesday AdVertiser.l
Although she was not expected until
this morning the Army Transport Sher-
man arrived of port last night and was
Immediately brought inside and berth
ed at the Alakea wharf
The transport has on board 62S en-
listed men of the Sixth Infantry and
421 enlisted men of the Ninth Infantry,
ninety three casuals, eighteen sick,
twenty five military prisoners, ten dis
charged soldiers, twelve men of the
United States Marine Corps, and ihir-
ty-nine persons of various occupations.
There are 100 fret cabin, ninety.tour
second cabin and l246 in the steerage
or troop quarters. The transport brought
few bags of mail.
1t was expected that the transport
would bring load of coal for here,
but it was decided Mt the last moment
to leave it for the next transport to
leave Nagasaki.
The Sherman viii sail at one o clock
this afternoon and will take away a
number of causals from here.
Following is the passenger list:
Col H. z. Kingsbury and daughter
Col. Charles j. Crane and wife, Col.
Lea Febiger, wife, daughter, son and
three grandchildren; Capt. William ST.
mons, capt. S. J. b. Schndel, Capt.
w. Ryther, Capt. Harry f. Rethers,
Capt. Ira c. Welbor, Capt. Benjamin
p. Nicklen, Capt. William Naylor, Capt.
H. c. Bonnycastle, Capt. Clifton G..
Kinney and wife, Capt. b. j. Morris,
wife and son; Capt. Reuben Smith,
wife and two children; capt. John E.
Morris, Capt. j. NJ. Kimbrogh, Jr.,
wife and son; Capt, .lenry Rodgers,
Capt l.. T. Hanson and wife, Capt. E.
II. Agnew ana wife, Capt. c. NJ. Cor
don, Jr, wife and two children; Capt
X. T. Smith, list 1t. H. II. Cook, wife
and daughter; LIST LIT. Richard Wether.
ell, list 1t w. T. Conway, LIST Lit r. L.
Meador. LIST 1t. r. e. Warning and wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
SLAUGHTERHOUSE MANAGER
Is HELD PENDING PROBE

Alleged to have admitted that he
has been carrying on a system for sell
ing immense quantities of tallow and
sometimes had sold as much as 600
pounds week at four cents pound,
James Kanui, manager of the slaughter
house of the Hawaii Meat Company, is
being held at the police station pend
Monday by Acting Chief Of Detectives
John Kellett.
All Wood, Chinaman working I'M
der Kanui, is said to have loaded
wagons with the tallow early in the
morning and then sold it at the Hawaii
Soap Works at Iwilei. On one day re-
Gently it is alleged that on one load
thus disposed of there was one two
hundred pound and a one-hundred
pound barrel. The company sells tai
low at six cents pound.
G.. j. Waller, Jr., son of the mana
ger of the meat company, is said to
have first noticed the tallow disappear
ing when June "a, he saw All Wood
loading the stuff.
Acting Chief Kellett says he is hold
ing Kanui pending the preferring Of
charges by q. j. Waller, the manager.
Kanui, who has been employed for
many years by the meat company as
manager of the slaughter house, when
first arrested ON Monday denied the
charge and blamed the whole deal on
the Chinaman, All Wood, but yesterday
morning Acting Chief Kellett says he
confessed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
HAS FIVE
DEAD TO BURY, but
NO GRAVES FOR THEM

The threat of Undertaken Osborne to
put the bodies of five INDECENT dead
persons on the sidewalk in front of
his establishment unless De was given
permit by the territorial board of
health to bury them In n small GENE
terry within the city limits, caused the
board of supervisors last night to dis
cuss gravely the cemetery situation.
Supervisor Mcclellan stated that
when bids were submitted last week
for the burial of the dead who are to
be buried at public expense, Mr.. Os-
borne the lowest bidder, gave figures
for burial at Pearl City, and pro
viso offer for cemetery III the city
limits in case Pearl City cemetery
could not be used. Mr.. Mcclellan
stated that Mr. Van ValiSenburg had
closed the Pearl City cemetery at mid
night on Sunday. Mr.. Osborne asked
for permits TO bury in the city Gene
terry and was refused. die had the
bodies of five people on his hands for
three days and was in quandary as
to their disposition.
Mr.. Mcclellan said the situation is
becoming very grave and he believed
the necessity would arise for the city
to pass an appropriation for the main
tenance of the Pearl City cemetery in
order that the INDECENT dead could be
inferred there
He said that something should be
done until the Legislature meets when
the city cemetery problem would be
passed TO that body. The board last
night took no action but will await n
report al the next meeting on July 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
KAUAI JAILS ARE
FULL TO OVERLOOKING

Al the request OF Chief Justice Rob.
ertson, arrangements were made yester-
day with Judge W, j. Robinson Of the
first circuit couTt 20 80 10 Kauai TO
conduct the urgent business pending IN
the nth Judicial circuit until Lyle A,
Diekey's appointment ~ confirmed
The chief justice was notified by the
sheriff Of Kauai that be had Ia custody
about ifiy pnt0nen and that the 1nilH
Of the Garden iile were overlooking,
requesting thar steps be taken 20 30
ileye tie embarrassing situation.
rlrenil iudRn Robinson vent 10 VI.
hue IL Response 20 this call for holp
ana eill remain uuiil nll pressing mat
tors la lhe district nfe disposed or ol
nnill 0nleiai notification N received 0f
Judge Dlehsy'r confirmation and hf
qphlhef foI ihe rof'iios by iahing oath
W ofilse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
MAN LOST IN H|LLg
IS BELIEVED DEAD

Yamura Tokiuehi, Japanese banana
planter of Kailua, is missing in the
scrub forests between Waimanalo and
Kailua and a squad OF forty labOrers
from the Waimanalo plantation search.
ed all day for him yesterday, with no
success up 20 late honT In the evening,
after which no adviees were received in
Honolulu.
The man had been invited 10 visit
friends on the plantation on June 10.
lie attempted 10 make the five miles
between his plantation aud Waimanal0
gap by cutting across the hills instead
Of staying with the government road
aud nothing has been heard OF him
since he struck into tho woods, II Is
feared that be IL dead. Several weeks
ego a reporter on the Hawaii sbinp0
bneaue losi IN tbs same district and De
also has never been beard Of sinee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
MAUI ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT IN OPERATION

Yesterday the Island Investment
Company received word from Maui
that the electric plant Installed by the
Island Electric Company at Wailuku
had started operations aud that Sat
uTday night, when tins liglis Were
turned on FOR the first time, was a gala
occasion f0r ihn town The event was
celebrated by dance IN the gymnasl
am, aud iliere was much Tejolcing
throughout the district
1he cost ~ THE plant Is $4,000, "a
win supply light fof tho entire district
pfouud Mallukp, and also power tor
rho kahplul railroad and oihnf enieI
pfiaes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
SEARCHERS ABANDON
HOPE Of RESCUIkG
MISSING JAPANESE

That Yamuta Tokiuchi, the japanese
banana planter Of Kailua who has been
missing for three weeks, may have fall
on over preeipice because he is
shortsighted Is the belief OF tho police
here. Special Officer Bcrgau stated
yesterday that the Japanese left his
plantation June 10 to go to the Wanna.
nalo plantation, distance Of five
miles. He thinks he may have left the
government road and wandered about
on another trail until he became lost.
II is believed that he took a short cut
and has never reached his destination.
Forty employees of the Waimanalo
plantation who have been searching
for three days for some trace of the
lost man are reported to have discon-
tinued the search yesterday morning
and given up all hope of finding him.
1t is now feared that he is dead. In
no way can his disappearance be ac-
counted for. Because of the long time
since he left his plantation no hope is
now held out that he can be alive.
Tokiuchi was 96 years old and unmar-
ried.
The first notification the local police
received of the missing man was on
Tuesday. Officers in the district are
criticized here for not notifying the
local officers sooner in order that eff
forts might have been made immedi-
ately to find the man.
| Two months ago clerk of the Ha-
waiian Shinpo was lost on Tantalus
and although hundreds, of searchers
have been at work no trace of the
missing man has ever been found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
FIFTH PICKS A
LIKELY TEAM
Cavalry Polo Players TO Camp
at Moanalua Until After
the Tournament.

SCIloFTELD BARRACKS, July a.
The Fifth Cavalry polo squad, which
leaves today for MoanaIua, VIII remain
there to the end Of the polo tourna.
mont. Lieutenant Parker, manager Of
the team, win not remain at Moanalua,
but will make the necessary trips TO
the practise ground in order to coach
the team and provide for it's wants.
The players chosen to represent the
Fifth Cavalry is the best team picked
from the organization for some time
and the belief here is that it is win
ming team.
Captain Forsyth win captain the
squad. The other members will be
Lieutenants Hanson, Doak, Milliken and
Sheridan. The team will be quartered
in one of the pavihons at the park and
tents will be set up for the comfort
of visitors. Daily practise will acquaint
the horses with the ground and keep
the players in trim for the stirfest Sc
ries yet played in the Islands.
Accompanying the polo contingent
will be Lieutenant Haynes, veterinarian
of the Fifth Cavalry. Thirty.two
horses will be taken along and will be
cared for by sixteen strikers, one cook
| anu u DidChSulitus
The men will be quartered in army
tents and the camp will be in such close
proximity to the polo stables that ev-
cry move of pony will be noticed.
Lieutenant Milliken will be in charge
of the ponies and outfit en- route to
Moanalua, after which he will join his
troop Mt Kapiolani Park. Lieutenants
Hanson and Sheridan will also be on
duty with the detachment in Honolulu,
but will be relieved after the Fourth
and join Captain Forsyth and Lieu
tenant Doak at the polo field.
Back in the Game.
Lieutenant Milliken, who has entire
~ recovered from his sprained ankle,
is back in the game and with Lieuten-
ant Sheridan, who has kept up his polo
practise while in Washington, will COM
pete for the honor of first man ON the
squad. Lieutenant Milliken has shown
dash, courage and ability to make n
great polo player and can be depended
upon to be at all times right in the
game.
Lieutenant Sheridan, who has played
on the team every year since the regi-
ment has been here, is star malleter
and rider and one of the headiest men
to handle a stick. Sheridan can always
be counted on in tight place.
, The interest in polo has been greater
this season than at any other time.
Eventually there will be more regular
teams here and will bring out players
who can be formed into an all-army
team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
BRIDGE WORKERS FOR
THE HIL0 EXTENSION

A party of fourteen bridge carpen-
ters and railroad men, formerly en-
ployed by p +. Curran on the Butt &
Plumas Railway, have been summoned
to Hilo to work on the Hilo extension,
and will probably arrive here tomorrow
on the Lurline. In the party will be
Dave Palasky, Frank Sewall, William
Taylor, Chris Jacobson, Walter NOEL
and Lee Turner, all of Oroville, Cali
fornia. The rest of the party was to
be recruited in San Francisco by Mr..
PalaskY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05

sick several times, but never IN my NE
did ] experience such awful suffering
cs with this eczema. had made up
my mind that death was near at hand,
and ! longed for that time when /
would be at rest. had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought mo
tho Cutlcura Remedies, insisting that
], try. them. ! began 70 feel better after
ono application 81 Cuticura Ointment.
II continued with the Cuticura Soep
and Cutlcura Ointment, and hive
taken four bottles Of cutlcurn Rescly-
ent, and consider myself well. This
was nlno yeara ago and 1 have bad
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the CuIicura Rene
dies can writo 10 my address, Mrs.
Attic Etson, o. Inn Road, Battle Greek,
Mich, Oct, 10, 1909"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
CONGRATULATE WILSON.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Demo
cratic senators are sending messages
of congratulation of Governor Wilson
and express confidence that the party
will win an overwhelming victory in
November.
Congressman Underwood pledges his
heartiest support to the candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
HILo HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES SIX

HILo, July Last Thursday the
fourth annual commencement exercises
of the Hilo High School were held.
Six graduates received diplomas, of
whom two are girls and four are boys.
Principal Jernegan of the High
School delivered the graduating ad-
dress, and the Reverend Stephen
Desha pronounced the benedietion.
The following are the members of
the 1912 class: Agnes Kema Kaaukai,
Evelyn Mae Vannatta, Alexander
James Campbell, Alfred Kameeiamoku,
Maby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05

Take LaKatiYe bfOm0 pulnlne
Tablets. Al druggists rcfund
dc money II Il falls 20 cure,
Y w, Groves signature Is 60
each beg
sARM nepaIsH Coz d lsss peA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
HOME RULERS JULY 20.

Charles Notely has month ahead Of
him in which to prepare for the Home
Rule convention which is to be held in
Motley Hall on July 90. He has hopes
of being once again the party's eandi-
date for Delegate to Congress. Motley
has matched that honor every two
years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05

The suffering which CuueuTa Soap
and cutlcura Ointment have nllcviaiad
among hkln-tQrtured, dlsNgured infants
and Children, and tho ocmff II they have
afforded Yorn-Oui pnd worried larenia
have led " lheif adoption in ocnnuefs
homes ~ b priceless neatulfnt fnf the
thln. lo4enla, faahca, aud every form
~ llnllng hlfhinR, eoaly huninf are
flifniily curfd ~ iufleufl, IN tho ma
llniy n sass, when All else falls,
ffffHn flsH fltr OiRfnsHi ffila D HfnqiFfni
m sa n s4lf flils9l fle W a sif t ,a
kai flNIl W fhllHlHN ttH hiaian
a. kslka ffts, psllspN As.i w sfIn DISEASES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05

C(ECilleg ulAbA 4 Huo
cured by the Cuticura
Remedies, and L am
SO grateful / want the
world to know, for
what helped ne will
help Others. My body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
it would seem to be
better, and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
itching. / have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
PRESIDENT ELIOT DELAYED.

information was received yesterday
by Ralph s. Hosmer, secretary of the
Harvard Club, from Roger Pierce, sec
rotary to DR.. Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard, that the
latter's visit to Hawaii would again
be delayed. DR.. Eliot now expects
to arrive in Honolulu July % on the
p. NJ. S. S. Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
TAFT MEN IN CONTROL.

rOLUMbUHl OHIO, July g WIZ
tho Ten fesiion controlling 10 the
state convention, q, j. Dliian, 10 ean
didaie, secured the nomination for
governor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
,oMBINE AGAINST ROosEvELT

HURON, Michigan, July 2,-The
Taft aud La Toilette supporters here
have combined against Roosevelt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
The TEST TINE
Honolulu People Cannot Demand
Stronger Proof Of Merit.

Stronger Proof Of Merit.
The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public is quick to discover
Misrepresentation and merit alone
will stand the test of time. Long ago,
many grateful people in this locality
publicly endorsed Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills; they do 30 still. Would
these statements be confirmed If
Doan' 9 Backache Kidney Pills did not
possess lasting merritt The following
testimony should convince the most
skeptical Honolulu reader.
Mrs. James II. KeiBter, I'LL Seventh
st., N. W., Washington, d. c., says:
81 Suffered for many years from kid
ney complaint. Ny back was weak and
whenever l did any extra housework,
| suffered from a severe ache across
my loins. I slept poorly and was in
misery most of the time. Doan'S Back
ache Kidney Pills helped me from the
first and the contents OF two boxes re-
moved my trouble" Statement Civ
On November o, l9OS.)
A Lasting Effect.
Mrs. Reistm was interviewed oH
April 10, 1910 and aho said "rhe
cure Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills ef
feeted 10 my case has been permanent,
/ willingly confirm ail have previous
~ said about this remedy"
DDan y Baekaehe kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and si0fsksepeTs
AZ 30 cents per boa (slK boxes 5000
on viii DO mailed on receipt Of price
by tho HOLSTER Drug co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian inl'
ands,
RememheF The name Doaa =, api
take 40 substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

limited.
incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $500, 100000
SuRPLUS ........ 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.92
OFFICERS:
@. H. Cooke. ............... PRESIDENT
E. D. Tenney. .Vice-President
F. B. Damon. ............. Cashier
G. G. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. II. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
C. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. C. Anterior, r. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-05
TERRIBLE CASE
Of ECZEMA CURED.
Body and Face Covered with Itching,
Painful Eruption IS Years Of
Suffering Beyond Description
Thought Death was Near.
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
OF CURE BY CUTlCURA

"No tongue can tell how / suffered
for five years with Itching and bleeding
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Creighton Holds
Big Aquatic Meet

students of Creighton university will
hold their second annual aquatic meet
Thursday afternoon, when they will
gather at Lake Manawa to hold competi-
ton in swimming and boating events.
The swimming events will be twenty
ward, forty-yard and fifty-yard splashes.
while the boating races will be for dis
tances of 100 and 200 yards, both single
and double-oared boats. The big race
of the day will be the double-oared boat
race across the lake, from the boathouse
10 the old dancing pavilion on the op-
n.site bank. An indoor base ball game
VIII also be played. The senior class
VA, the winner of the meet held last year.
The meet is open to every class in the
,.or,e.r and all the higher classes win
enc. teams. TIE athletes will go to the
take in automobile"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Mcclure, Star Hurler,
Helps Falls City Win

FALLS CITY, Neb., June 1.-(Specisl
Telegram )-McClure struck out ten men
today Home runs were made by Hicklin
and Lewis. McCabe caught the last man
off first by holding the ball. Score:
.RH.E.
Falls City....0 / 0 0 0 1 a 3
Hiawatha Il 0 0 90 0 . o - 5
Batteries Mcclure and Shestak; Smith
and Carman. Umpire Ward.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, June 1.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Beatrice took the second
game of the series from Nebraska City
by score of to 2 Beltz pitched the
game of his life Marshall knocked a
home run, putting the ball through the
school house window. Score: R.H.E.
Beatrice 80 0 2 0 Q o 0 Is . L
Neb. City. l 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Batteries: Beatrice, Beltz and Darrow;
Nebraska City, Rhode and Goldwiat.
Umpire: Meyers.
AUBURN Neb., June 1-(Special Tele-
sram)-Humboldt took another game
from Auburn today. Score: RH.E,
humboldt =. 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 0-S 4 1
Auburn ...,. 0 IL 0 0 / o o 0-413 3
Batteries: Humboldt. Jarrott and Deitz:
Auburn. Shaw and Kranninger. Umpire:
Mcfarland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
SEWARD LEADS SUPERIOR
Victory by Six to Four Lands Them
in 500 Glass.
KEARNEY TRIMS GRAND ISLAND
Joe Lott Lands His Team with One
Score to Good--YOrk Triumphs
in Pitchers DueI-Fre-
mont Wins.

SEWARD, Neb,, June Especial Te!e
ram.)-The victory for Seward in to-
days game raises 1t in the percentage
colum to 800. The contest was easily
claimed by the locals until the last in
ming, when Stanley walked two men and
allowed two hits, thereby letting the Su.
periorites wedge in three scores Two
sensational plays in the outfield by
Weisner and Laflamberis were pretty 70
look at, as was also the perfect throw
from right field by Laflambeiis, catching
his man on third base. Score: r, HE.
Seward ...1 8 0 0 / 0 0 IS IA 2
Superior .....0 0 i 0 o O 0 o "a 7 0
Batteries Stanley and Campfield:
Green and Prucha. Struck out: BY
Green, 2 Bases on balls: Off Stanley,
9; off Green, 2 Hit by pitched ball.
Miller. Three-base hits: Laflamberis o.
Base hits: Zinz, Campfied. Orr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
GRAND ISLAM DLOSES BY ONE
Joe Lotz Keeps on Showing state
Lcaguers His Tricks.

KEARNEY. Neb.. June 1.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Grand Island lost, to 9, In the
Kearney game this afternoon. With the
advantage of punched hits and earned
runs on their side, errore' and slow work
on the part of a couple of players were
responsible for the outcome. A good
sized crowd was present, including a del
egation of Grand Island boosters, who
hired large number of newsboys who
rooted heartily for the visiting team.
Score: RH. Z.
Grand Island .......03 80 / 0 2 02 0--S 8 4
kearney ..............005 O4 0 0 0 30 Is 2
Two-base hits: Scnoonover (2), Herriett,
Scheuren. Three-base hit: Jokerst. Struck
out: BY Richmond /; by Morse, l; py
Lott. 8. Bases on balls: Off Lotz, 4; off
Morse, 2. Batteries: Kearney, Lott and
Spellman; Grand Island. Richmond,
Morse and Jokerst. Umpire: Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
MILWAUKEE


TWo-base hits, SchaIk, Brecn, LiebOld.
Home runs; Schalk. James. Sacrifice
nit: Charles: Stolen bases: Randall,
Jones. First base on balls: Off Marion,
2; off Powell, |; Fife, ,, Struck out: BY
Marion, D; by Powell, L. by Fife, g Hits:
Oh Powell, in one inning ana a third;
or Fife, 10 in seven and wo-thirds in
nings. Left on bases: Kansas City, Ii:
Milwaukee. 3, First base on errors: Mil
waukee, 2; Kansas City, /. Balk: Marion.
Double plays; Corridor to Carr to
Downey, Downey to Rockenfield to Carr.
Time: l;ib Umpires:, Sanderson and
Erwin.