davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
WAY DOWN. )N Old KENTUCKY
WHERE souR6oN FREELY
FLOWS.
Nv MIMIC Green.

BY WIiite GIccus
Said the Gekwahr of Baroda to the
king OF Timhuctoo:
Those San Francisco fecord sports
must feel wee bit blue.
The potentate of Timbuctoo. unto the
Gekwahr said:
II guess so. DO, the papers say Duke
stood them on their head"
"And who's this Kahanamoku. pray,
who sent EN- all sky high?"
"A man fish, Brother GelkWahf, and in
water is some spry.
The Duke in California is some pump
kins, 30, ween,
But way down in old Kentucky the
Duke would not be seen"
whats the difference?" asked the
= Gekwahr 4 do not catch you,
DO.
Why, he'd fall down In Kentucky and
in California go;
rye never been in either, but guess
it's all one state.
Explain, why Kahanamoku In Ken
lucky would not rate"
Dear Gekwahr, California has the
water and wants more;
Say water In Kentucky and the
colonies all get sore.
With Its ocean and rivers San Fran
Cisco Gow doth seek
Hetch Hetchy for more water; wants
- L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AFTER
SUI, CB|NESEOUIFlElDER
BGLEAGlE SOUIS FOLLOW him

Through the courtesy of Secretary
Foster of the Giants, we occupied
three boxes along the first base line.
This happened to be our third time
near the home teams bench.
Manager McGraw and Schafer came
up and gave US many hints on the
finer points Of the national game. He
gave advice about hitting. running,
and the best kind of bats to use.
The game itself was a corker, for
although Rube Marquard was touched
for IL hits. he kept them well scat
tired The Giants gave one of their
great batting exhibitions, and making
hits when they meant runs, won out
5 to3
All the boys are pulling well to-
gether, and there is no dissention. It's
a long way between New York and
Honolulu. though, and while we're
having q great time on this trip, we
will be glad to get home again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
WHY S ! WAS
Canned ! BY / ! SIX
JOHNSON SORE
Iy Latest MALL

CHICAGO = Jake" Garland Stahl
has been ousted as manager Of the
Boston Americans by James AIcAleer,
president OF the club.
Though differences amounting to a
serious misunderstanding with Nc
Aleer were rumored causes Of Stahl's
release, both manager and president
insisted that the demand of the latter
and other stockholders for playing
manager was the motive. StahHs
leadership technically included todays
game: tomorrow Catcher william
Carrigan will assume charge of the
team.
Stahls release was unconditional,
and he will give up baseball as a
business, although retaining his Rel
Sox stock, deyoting his time in the
future to his banking business In Chi
cago. He has played few games this
season, an injured foot keeping him
on the field, though he has managed
the team from the bench.
He was grieved, apparently. at Me-
Aleer's decision to release him. and
declared he had done his best to sus-
tain the teams reputation as world
champions. To aII-round bad luck, in
Guiding his own inability to take part
in more than few games, Stahl at
tributed the comparatively poor show
ing of the team this year.
In connection with the news OF
Stalll's release stories of internal
strife among the Red Sox were retold.
fractional differences, dating from the
worlds series of last year, were
among the causes limited at in the dis
cussion Of the managers release. 1t
is noteworthy that Carrigan, the new
manager, was among the leaders OF
the faction which, rumor says. was
against Stahl. Hints OF differences
reached Chicago with the arrival OF
the Boston team few days ago, but
we're earnestly denied by both Nc
Aleer and the manager.
Stahl, one of the most famous of
modern ball players, was induced BY
McAleer to rejoin the Boston team
and took up the management at the
beginning of the 1912 season. soon
after McAleer assumed the presi-
dency. Under StahI's leadership, and
aided materially by his own prowess
on the field. the team captured the
highest honors of the national game.
Ban johnson Indignant
NEW YORK. = President b. b.
Johnson of the American League. who
left here for Detroit, appeared both
surprised and vexed TO learn that Jake
Stahl had been relieved Of the man
agement of the worlds champion Red
Sox by President McAleef Of the Bos-
ton club. Johnson said:
Il deeply regret that MeAleer acted
so hastily. There was no reason for
Stahl of the management OF
the Boston team, and be was entitled
70 every consideration the Boston club
spend their vacation as spectators at
he worlds series providing they could
De assured of securing seats. John
son said that he had personally writ !
.en them to make their plans for the |
rip in September, and that the tick
is would be ready for them on their |
Ifrival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
TERRIFIC HEAT
I0O MICH FOR
HAWAIIAN team
Six Faint in erandSiand While
Honolulu Boys Try to Play
BaI|-A. Dfeier on
Way Home

Especial StarD1llefin Correspondent
with the All-HaUaII1n Ball Team
WALLACE. Iowa. July Is. Twenty
three won and "A lost IS our record
% date We have lost the last three
games running but weather con1t
tons are 80 bad that h b Imp01tIb|e
for Us to get any snap into the game.
The last game was worse than that
Que played at Dodge tne heat u1s
awful III degrees
The boys played well until Ihc 6Ih.
score al. when after one down the
opposition scored eight runs. the M
field making nine errors
sail moved about Ike sDI'|1 FOR
instance. Btu beeha made drive Be-
tween center and right field good 'or
q homer. and could De1r|y reach ['|fI
Slow running Why. one could hardly
STIR Three Of the p|11tfs had %
set into . cool sport aIto6ethcF <tI.
en- people, six women and one man
tainted IN the grandst1nd UheUI
but Il was worse than ne crater
Howard Grace. who Il taking . law
course at Omaha. was with ~ We
had some time singing Old e1n1I q
Hawaii
August Dreier hearing Of be 1'(o's
illness, LEFT for home The horI ga
miss him-he having played "a N.
games up to the 37th game We az
miss his batting and fielding. He has
improved q good deal. and as 70 whom
win take his place don't know ~.
because Ed and Alex De111 IaID
both been pitching great bali and %
take them and break them into 1rsf
win put big hole to our pitching
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
RY SING HUNG 40.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondent
with the AIl-ChInese Ball Team) :
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Brook.
lyn Nationals are after En- Sue, our
sensational centerfelder. Nat Strong,
our booking agent, LET the news out
today, when he told that superba
scout had been following our team TO
every game played around New York.
and that he had decided that En- Sue
was the real goods. We all wish him
luck.
Up TO the present date the ALI
Chinese have played 80 games since
leaving Hawaii, with q record sof 20
won and 20 lost We have now played
against the best semtpro teams in
New York. and have managed to take
the measure of all of them.
We had q day Of today, and went
70 the polo grounds early. just to
watch the Giants and Reds warm up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
Communicated
Honolulu. July %. 1918.


Sporting Editor:
Dear Sir: In tonight's paper under
q heading relating to the infieid fly
rule you state that double play can
not be made when there Is q runner
On first base only. Being q baseball
fan and assuming that you are. too.
thought that you might be interested
in an instance when just such thing
happened. Not more than month
ago 1t was pulled OF BY Johnny Evefs,
who Is noted for his inside play. II
can only be worked under favorable
circumstances. these being a slow
runner at bat and q fayorably hit ball.
In this case, It was done as follows:
A low infield ny was hit to Evers. the
Ease runner holding first lest Che ball
be caught. Instead Of catching the
bali Eyers trapped II and threw 10
first baseman. who stepped off the
bag before receiving the throw. The
first baseman then tagged the runner
who was standing on the base and
then touched the base, completing
the double play. It is q requisite that
the first baseman step off first base
before receiving the bali from the
fielder. otherwise the batter would
be retired first and the runner entitled
to hold first base Il Is such unex.
pected plays that makes baseball the
game It is. Such q play as described
requires quick thinking by all con-
cerned and is strictly inside" base
ball.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
{ fdsHIes poDEL

Connie Mack q the sfylemansr
: on the diamond. tie head OF base
Z ball fashion. It was Mack who.
competing against odds that could
: be overcome IN no other way.
! came forward with the system Of
getting players 81 his string and
keeping them there, althouth
they had no previous work in the
better class Of minor leagues. Il
Now the other clubs have real
lied that Mack has the right sys-
: TEN. At first Mack was sc0ffcd
at when he took up q lot OF boys
who we're not trained In profess
sional baseball. He said he would
make ball players out OF them.
: The wise ones shook their heads
and wfnked at each other. How
Mack came through with the
proposition is known to every fan
In the country. i
Since that time the clubs of
: both the American and National
leagues have slowly come around
to the Mack viewpoint Of training
: ball-players.
: zzEs zHaRaaxI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

and the American League could give
him.
Stahl cannot be held accountable
for the poor showing of the Red So.
this season. Gardner, Yerkes. Wagner.
Lewis and Wood have all been out Of
the game on account Of injuries, and
StahI himself was unable to play on
account of an injury to his foot.
Il feel that the American League
may be sharply criticised for McAIeer's
hasty and ill-advised action. and il I
had been in Chicago. StahI would not
have been let out in such a fashion.
Stahl has been Inundated In his
own city and the American League
has been placed in the unenviabIe po-
sition of dropping in mid-season
manager who won. the worlds cham
pionship last fall. Stahl was an hon.
orable and competent manager and
highly esteemed in our league
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

IVES doing the backstop duty TOR Stet-
son, was not more than five feet off
the bag and after several balls had
been pitched. and before he know it,
the sphere came as rifle shot from
the right hand Of Pitcher Apau. Cap
tain Lai Tn, who was waiting at the
bag grabbed Il and nailed FlaveI be-
fore ne could ger back to the cushion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
Chinese ALI
THE RAGE IN
IHEfAST NOW

IioycN IttoIC' 1IVUu VI V,4Qu
al Phj|odoInhiq 3nnentIv and
c~IE.-I n-~-- 6i-t;-.
cul FlIie rftSS uOuCtS
ne Sninese pap team - the feai
tnlng IN the. East now. heretofore
the HAWAII players have created 2
mild amount OF interest IN localities
where they have played, but now, 70
Judge BY the newspapers. they are all
The rage IN the big brush. The New
York Evening World recently gave
the team great Write-up. Illustrated
BY threecolumn layout of pictures,
showing Foster. Robinson, sThe Matty;
Of the Far East" and ILLUSTRATING the
way in which he throws hts curves
When the big city papers begin to
throw epace IL 4 hall team N MAT
lavish manner Il a certainlv .ssorne
punlinss'
Il wou,dn,f he sn-n<fssnv 20 ono or
two ~ the locs,s we're q 80, ershhs5 tor
nnofee.ion.l Ksl 1.sst ,s,s- $3.50, 1e.,,,f,
er.s !. r.<~ &C.,, x,.... -. 49,
hsr. 49,. 49,, q, 49, az ~
:, !, 49, $50 s@.-. 49,. 49, - Sl ,,s.e
- e'1e $3.50 =. Ia, -,sau' IN que, han
80 - =. si'e Z essst Lsop1'ls0n were oelns
...''' -, ~ ~ ~.
7. ~ = .''eik,'ld re9s carries tne
t.n.o se91y o. game - which the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Henry ]. Horn, under Indictment
charged with liability for the recent
accident on the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford, of which he was
at 4Aa time vice president, has re-
sienedl the vice presidency of the
Boston and Maine railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25


now i a s in IS og in
Il IS redI is HI
In of
grGn believe his team nmakea gnndH finish n League nm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

STAR.BUILETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
and the American League could give

2 & z as EaaE !
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
REACHING TOO FAR.
tive guillotlnc

There is much regret that the leg
lslature did not create separate ju-
diclal district of Josephine county.
The defeat of the measure did not
come because of prejudice against a
separate district here, but because the
bill providing for the separation of
Jackson and Josephine also provided
for material raise In salaries OF all
the Judges OF the state. The Great
ing OF eleven new districts in the
state and the consequent division of
the duties deyolving upon each Judge
would have been sufficient for the
present. II salaries were not suiii-
ciently high, under the system which
was proposed another session two
years hence could have remedied IT,
! II would appear, however, that the
creation OF eleven new districts
would have so reduced the work up
on each that the salary could well
have stood at the old ngure OF $4,000
instead OF attempting to raise II to
$4,000. The result is that the mum
Der Of judges will remain the same
and there will be no increase in sal
larry. Sometimes in reaching for toe
much We get nothing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
OREGON COAL MINES.

THE total production OF coal in
Oregon in 1910 was 6755S short
tons, having a value of S235,229,"
says Prof. II. NJ. Parks. professor Of
mining engineering at the Oregon
Agricultural College in a recent issue
OF The Studen Engineering. published
by the o. A. c. boys. The coal min
ing industry OF Oregon is suffering
from the great increase in the pro-
duction of petroleum in California
and it's use for domestic fuel as well
as on railroads and for manufactur-
ing Although the production of
coal in Oregon decreased from ST.
276 short tons in 1909 to 67,55S tons
In 1910, loss of 1913 or 22.62 per
cent, the total value OF the production
increased .06 per cent or from
;2S5,0S5 In 1909 TO s2S5.22s in
1910, the average value for 1909 be-
ing s2.6s, while in 1910 II was sS.4S
per ton.
There we're only two mines, the
Newport and the Beaver Hill, both in
Coos county, that shipped coal in any
quantity. the shipments being made
lmost entirely by sea to San Fran
cisco. All the coal shipped from the
Beaver Hin mine is washed, but the
refuse from the washery contains sut-
ncient combustible material to per-
NIT OF It's use for fuel at the mines
and II is so utilized, This is respon-
sible for the comparatively large
quantity OF coal appearing as used a.
mines for steam and heat
IAN Of the coal mined In the state
is Ignite In character but because Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
PRODUCERS SHOULD COME.

Every producer in the Grants Pass
district is urged 10 be here next Sat
urday and hear what Geo. H. Tinker,
general manager OF the Benton
Growers association has to say to
them OF markets and marketing. Mr.
Tinker comes primarily through the
efforts OF the committees from the
Commercial club and the Grange to
assist in the rejuvenation Of the can
merry proposition, but the meeting
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Commercial club rooms will be
OF especial interest TO Josephine
county growers, and the owner OF
every garden and farm in the county
is urged to be present
Problems that are still unsolved
In this district were dealt with by
Mr. Tinker and his associates in Ben
ton county in a successful and salts
factory manner, and instead Of hav-
Ing difficulty in finding outlets for
the surplus products OF the farm, the
Growers association there now has
demands for more than It can sup
ply, and the output of its cannery is
sold far in advance Following Mr..
Tinkers arrival here Friday morn
ing the cannery will be thoroughly
Investigated and at the Saturday
meeting complete report upon pos
sible lines Of action should be avail
able and the organization OF a grow
ers' association should follow. The
profitable marketing of the produce
of the country is of the first import
ance, and must be worked out before
the lands will bear the value that is
undoubtedly in them. They will pro-
duce, but without market the labor
is. largely lost. So come Saturday
and help find the way to make your
efforts yield more adequate returns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
THE 2STH PRESIDENT

There is less inclination on tho
part of business interests to view
with alarm when the political color
of the national administration
changes than there was generation
ago. Policies OF finance aud of tarifl
are not 80 diametrically opposed as
they We're then, and there is less op-
porIunity for parties to upset settled
conditions The democratic party
goes into power with none of the
tanatical heresies that had burdened
It In some Of It's campaigns when H.,
success at tho polls would ha,
meant the endorsement OF free silve'
and tho radical change OF the none
tary system, or he endorsement OF
political propaganda OF equal sig.
nihoance
Congress will be democratic in
both OF It's branches Thus the par
~ will be held TO strict accounta-
bility for all the legislation that fol-
lows IL will be unhampered in put
ting It's policies into eject, and It's
tenure OF office will be measured by
its success or failure AS a business
administration
But both the executive ard the
legislative branches OF the govern
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

ment should bear In mind that dem
oeraoy did not succeed because OF
any special endorsement OF its poi
icies in the election. Its vote was
not large enough to have elects "a
Wilson and a congress under normal
conditions. and only the split in the
republican party gave 1t victory
There was no landslide" to dem
oeracy, the popular vote showing a
falling on rather than a gain over
that cast for Bryan four years be-
fore. Realizing these things, Will
son will undoubtedly assume a most
conservative attitude and his changes
In governmental policy will be care
fully considered. He will lack the
lmpetuosity that would have been
present had Bryan succeeded.
Wilson is heir to no great political
crises from the Taft administration
The Mexican affair was admirably
handled by his predecessor, and by
making haste slowly In replacing Z
Am bassador Wilson. no serious
trouble need come from that source.
Taken all in all, the Wilson admin
istration opens most auspiciously,
and the new president is greeted by
a united people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
GOV. VESTS vEToEs.

Governor West has uttered threat
against the superior court bill,
through the provisions OF which
Josephine county is to be a separate
judicial district. His veto will prob
ably avail him nothing, however. for
the legislature is loaded for it, It
has adjourned till next Tuesday, by
which time all bills passed will have
either become laws or will have been
vetoed, and when II reconvenes It will
make quick shift OF the disapproved
measures.
II appears most proper that the
present legislature should pass upon
the vetoes affecting its own bills
Should they be put over to another
session the house will be composed
OF new members who will know little
lof the merits OF the proposed laws,
while one-half the membership of the
senate will be OF new men II the
governor advances good argument
for the vetolng OF any measure. he
should be promptly sustained, but
vetoes that are but part of the game
OF political checkers should be as
promptly overrldden. vetoes OF eth
er the Rogue river flsh bill or the SUI
perior court bill would come under
the latter category, and either or
both should be passed over the execu-
tive guillotlne.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

proposed meeting. the HUMBOLDT De-
velopment Committee says the fol-
lowing:
The proposed conference will
present some novel features Eureka,
where II is to be held, is the largest
town in the United States without a
through railroad, and. except in the
summer months, wholly dependent
upon the sea for intercourse with the
outside world. Thus, those attend
ing the conference will have to make
the journey by steamer from San
Francisco or Portland, or by automo-
bile from the north, east or south.
Many OF the delegates will make the
trip by auto from San Francisco
northward along the coast. A num-
Der OF those coming from the north
will turn westward at Grants Pass,
and follow the coast south TO
Eureka"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
JOSEPHINE'S DELEGATION.

Josephine countys delegation in
the state legislature is hot large in
point OF numbers, but it has proved
most loyal and effective in the man
ner in which it has upheld the in
terests OF its constituency. Both
Senator Smith and Representative
Blanchard were watchful and always
on the Job. They were at the state
capitol for business, and the work
which they were enabled to accom-
plish speaks for the intelligence of
their effort. Those things in which
the county was most vitally inter
ested have been brought to a sue
cessful issue. The Rogue river fish
bill may not be just as It had been
hoped by some, but it is fair, open
ing the river at Grants Pass during
the months of June and July when
1t will be to the greatest profit of
the commercial fisherman, and not
interfering in any way with the sport
fishing. If experience shows that
the season is not properly regulated,
1t can be re-arranged at another ses-
sion.
The divorce OF Josephine from
Jackson county for judicial purposes
is especially pleasing. Josephine is
well able to go alone, and has COM
petent men who will do credit to the
ermine Of office. II was not adding
to dignity or to self respect to feel
that this was tail to Jacksons ju-
dicial kite, especially since the coun-
ty had reached the important posi-
ton she occupies in the commercial
life OF the state. This creating Of
the separate district is a great for
ward step for the community and
will add in the economical and
speedy administering OF justice.
The congratulations OF the county
are due to Messrs, Smith and Blan-
chard for the excellent service they
have rendered to Josephine county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
TO DEVELOP ROGUE
RIVER PLACER CLAIM.

O. o. McCarroll left for the lower
Rogue river country to direct opera
tions on the placer property of the
Rogue River Mining and Develop
ment Co.. near the mouth of Mule
creek.
Mr. McCarroll came here from Los
Anseles and purchased the NINE and
viii install a great deal of machinery
on 1t this season, operating two
giants and installing equipment for
the saving of the fine gold that has
been getting away from the operators
OF the property heretofore. To get
to the mine Mr.. McCarroll went to
West Fork, where he will be met by
pack outfit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

to hunt with a gun on lands other
than his parents premises.
All guns, dogs, boats, traps, fish
ing apparatus used in violation of
the law as well as game or fish TAX
en- unlawfully shall be forfeited and
seized by the wardens.
Placing of poisoned wheat where
game birds or non-game birds can
feed is forbidden, as is the use of
live pigeons as targets.
The open trout season for district
No. is from April to October 81;
bag limit IS fish, or 80 pounds in
one day. Trout over 10 inches in
length, open season April to Jan
uary 81; bag limit so fish or so
pounds 1t is unlawful to catch trout
under six inches in length.
The word trout is defined as mean
ing any speckled brook, cut throat.
Dolly Warden, brown, rainbow, or sal
mon trout or steelhead or salmon
under Is inches in length. Sale is
absolutely forbidden.