davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
Hawaii Member Proposes Res
oIution Praising Delegate
for His Work
STRICT PARTY VOTE Is
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Democrats Muster II Votes
Against Action but IS
Are in Favor
HOUSE
Eighth Day

By strict party vote, the one
Home Ruler casting his ballot with
the Republican majority, the house
OF representatives this morning adopt.
ed resolution endorsing the officia:
record Of Delegate Jonah Kuhio Ra-
lanianaole.
The ten Democrats from Oahu, with
DR.. Archer Irwin, the Democratic lie.
preventative from Eiilo, placed tnem-
selves solidly on record against 1t, the
total being nineteen ballots for anc
eleven opposed to the measure.
1t appeared as the first resolution
OF the day, became H. r. No. SO and
Evan da Silva, in introducing 1t, spoke
briefly, referring in general way TO
the, Delegates long service and o.
his record in accomplishing much
hood for the territory. He moved for
its adoption. ID. NJ. Kupihea moved
that it be referred to the rules COM
mittee but his effort was declared
out of order. Sheldon moved that the
ayes and noes be taken. This was
seconded and carried by snow o.
hands Paele sought to delay mai
ters by calling for point of order, but
he was ruled out of order, and the
clerk was instructed to proceed to
the roll call.
The resolution was adopted withou:
further argument and passed without
comment on the floor. 1t reads as
follows:
'.Ee il resolved by the house of re-
presentatfyes 0f the seventh legisla-
tures Of HaNaii; 49,.
~
Kalanianaole, delegate to the Congress
OF the United States of America from
Hawaii, be congratulated and thanked
for the manifold benefits that this
territory has received. through his
public service, and
BE IL further resolved, that the
Honorable Jonah Kuhio KalanIanac.e
be informed Of the high appreciation
that this legislative body has of MS
ability, faithfulness and devotion to
duty, as shown by the many items
appropriated by congress in its past
sessions for this territory, due largely
TO his energetic and efficient ia0ors,
and
''Be 1t further resolved, that copy
of this resolution be forwarded to tine
delegate by the clerk of this body
One of the House members influen-
tiaI in passing the Kuhio resolution
declared this afternoon that 1t is en-
tirely probable a resolution indorsiDg
Governor Frear in somewhat SINH
lar manner will be presented and
passed by the House, and he stated his,
belief that the Kuhio resolution is not,
an attempt to indorse the delegate as
against the governor in the noted con-,
troversy that has kept Hawaii buzz
ing for more than two years.
New Bills.
H. B. ll1-Appropriating $135,000
to construct wharf at Mala, Lahaina,
Maui.-W Waiaholo.
II. B. 112-To amend Sections, and
3 of the laws of 1911, relating to the
marketing of fruits and vegetables
grown locally.-Coney.
II. B. 113-To amend Section l of
Act 122 as later amended, raising sal
fconfinued on Pane 2l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
SUFFRAGETTES
in washington
ASSOCIATED Press Cable)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The suf
:ragette leaders and their cohorts are
beginning to reach Washington by the
scores. All the trains that reached
tho Pennsylvania and 3. & o. depots
this morning brought detachments Of
tile great women army expected hers
fer the monster demonstration at the
Inaugural parade. The leaders are
also talking OF another demonstration
prior to the parade, but nothing defin
tic has been settled regarding this as
vet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
Of
POST CHAPEL

The new post chapel at SchofieId
Barracks will be dedicated next Sun
day afternoon, Rt Rev Bishop Restar-
lex officiating. This ehapels was
erected and furnished by Chaplain A.
A Pruden, e.. s. army. from funds
donated by the citizens Of Honolulu
and the officers and men of SchofleId
Barracks
The screen of tn eafternoon viii be
delivered by DR.. Dortmus Scudder.
while Governor ". F. Frear win be
among the many town visitors. A
large delegation from Hon0lnln are
expected to attend the ceremony, in
Guiding Queen LiliuokalanI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
Child SHOT AT
HILO BY man
WHO ASCARELES
fspecIaI star-BuIletIn wlrelfasI

HILG, 7. H., Feb. 2S.-Anofher pos
sibly fatal accident due to man who
didn't know ii was loaded. y has been
recorded in the shooting of the little
child of Otto Rose by w. Keller Of
the Hilo Mercantile Company Yes
terday Keller bought an automatic re-
yolyer and the accident happened De-
cause ne did not know there was a
bullet in the gun. The child was SER
iously injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
senate Override
PRESIDENT
VETO
fAssociated Press Cable J

WASHINGTON, FEB. 2s--Thc sen
ate this morning by the surprising voke
cf So to n passed the Webb bill over
the Presidents veto. This u the bill
prohibiting the interstate shipment Of
liquor where such liquor Is "intsnded'
to be used in violation Of law. The
measure passed the house February :.
since which time It has been held up
in the judiciary COMMITTEES Of the ser
ate. The measure is also known ~
the Kenyon bill, owing to the lacf that
the Kenyon bill, owing to the fact that
measure when the latter came up to
the senate from the house February
10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
DECLARES
FOR BIG navy
PROGRAM

ssfFsf fASs0CidtBdl Press NsaDIeT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2ss-Overrlc.
ing the apparent wishes Of the house
Of representatives the United States
senate today found IN favor Of the big
navy program, snd increased the a.
Iottmcnt Of hattieshlps in the nava;
appropriation bill to two. The meas
pre was passed without difficulty but
by > nearly strict party vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

Jane Bicknell Young. widow of Jo-
seph Young, Erother of Brigham
Young, is dead at Tacoma, Wash,
aged SO years She was a prominent
Christian Science leader.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
JAPANESE SCHOOL AT
0LAE BURNS DOWN

Especial star-BuIIetln wirelessI
HILo, T. H., Feb. 2S.- Reports came
to Hilo today that the Japanese school
at Olaa burned to the ground last
night. Details OF the fire are nos
known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
CALENDAR TOMORROW

The Star Bulletins steamer ealen-
dar. in handy form for reference, will
be published in the Saturday issue, to-
morrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

The house bill making a federal
offense TO steal freight, express or
baggage from trains in transit was
favorably by the senate ju-
dietary committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
SUGAR

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81 Beets:
SO analysis, 9s. 10d. Parity. 4.06 cents.
Previous quotation, 9s. sgd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

of Fort De Russy. will act as medical
officer at Ruger as well during, the
absence of the regular surgeon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

Omaha Hosiery Consumed By Flames That Start from U|I-
known Cause-Btter Cold Hampers Efforts Of Firemen
to Overcome Fire-FoE Bodies Only Recovered OF the.
Forty or More Believed to Have Perished-Womep and
Children Leap from the Smoke-Filed Windows - Nets
Fail to Save-Firemen Overcome BY the Smoke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
DETAILS OF ADDITION
TO MAHUKA SITE FUND
By C. S. ALBERT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 10
Additional funds will be provided foi'
(continued on PAGE q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

tcontinued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

tcontinued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

Shinyo Maru, Mar. 4
From Vancouver:
zealandia. Mar. 26
For Vancouver:
Mariana. Mar. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
Prom s. r.,

Sierra, March 3
For 8. r.:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
Der staaterekretar NIT Dem marRtRorp.

Der Depefhtnbienf Der 3itungn mehet ni1t ons gang Mutdsi9e,
ub gang GsIbFnerfdnblide. Gr msIbst nidt, .bue r1orgea gig bic
Some nf, unO gsFsrn aben6 smg Fs inter-" Ct m.IOst bs Nts. bas
Sntreifonte, bds lnnporets.
nnb seFern rsme e, der Gtantsfetrstdr set r~setmdbis, nit benz
DlartttOrb am Qrm. auf ben Ilartt unb bforgt bic Gintdufs fir ben Sauss
Fanb." Sider cine un~sstp6bnIiae Grf6sinung.
unb ipsnn Elm wRann in Der erpOnerten unO bOb.n Gtsnung bs
etaotsffretGrs elmer grOben Station aubersepObnhf.s, auffdTrgs tut,
10 bat man bs Hedt gu fragen, OBJ ss Der Gkllung ansemeffen Tel, ober
niht. gr bat nufgbort, qripatmann gu ien. Dit Qnnabme Der StdIung
ubernimmt er 9epflihtunsen, aud inbe5ug of fdn 4uftreten. limb er
srbdlt Elm Geban, bs i6n Der Rohpenbigtsit iberbebt, af benz I1ott nit
fem 5snteltorb hrumsulaufsn, unb UNI Jlsiia, aartpfhIn unb RaOiss4en
gu banhtn.
es TT cine faIide auffaffuns bet 9~srbdliniife Cine HihtbeaHtuns bes
I~neri4rbes 5nidsn benz prDotmonn unO benz experimentation 9eamt.n,
in Der Serr grpan mbr als bas fdbt Bel uns sshObnts IQaB IeHst. @ir
molten nht entf9dben, oh nit abfht ODER ni4t. abr entpeDer 1T es elm
9srtnnsn beiIen, pas bic Gtenuns an RudT6ten efprbert, obsr Gnskrei,
nit Der Der ginbrud btmotratiider ginfdhbeit bsrbOrserufen tusrcen fol
bem ia fobisI p~opuIdrs araft bsgsmeiien pirO.
abr msbr 3uFimmuns BEL ben Tofsu. bic fir iOae 9inss elm ftr
fenes gefibl babn, fnbet bos Wabhalten spiihen benz, mas bic Stsnung
ona an GuBeren Gormen auferkst. unb Der natirltdsn ginfadbit bs
Dlenihsn.
Der Geartforb am Mrn bss StoatsfirstGrs Himmt nit Der Gisrung
bss @taatsfsfrstdrs ni1t therein. 60 penis, as psnn r In 9~smbsdrmsln
bur4 bic StraBsn ~gDafbinstOns nanosrn tpolte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
Gins Sen Stnate Splua.

atlantic. Die Goroners sSltrp
iDelf)e oen COB beg Noab @ueBforl
unferiudte, itelte felt, baB 0erielbt
elmer @ergiftung erIng. Sffenbal
fat Der Mntn SeLbitmor0 begongen
CARING. Gle @attin 0es Serrr
Ssoiepb Stepbanp iDurOe bon Or
8. 6. @eters rnh benz ct. &utba
rinen @oipita[ IN Omaha begleitet
mo iie luegen gIin0oorment5iinounl
mo RierenIeioen operirt tptroe. Oil
Nntientin befinoet ii9 berbdltniB,
maBig Dobl.
Snrian. Gfner MeIoung ols
SEES Moineg 5ufoIge, Iiegt 6ie Sat.
tin oes friiberen General : Staats.
dilipdltes 8pers i'm Gterben.
8ebiter Gitp. Srnu 8ratf 6.
Mebb perbrafrnte fi9 bein1 &ofer
BON %2einiamen0I, inoem boa
iiberfo1enoe Gel Serter fling. 9ti
0rnii Itarb nnd fur5er 3eit an ben
5olgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
RBas @ooIebeIt trinft anb nidlt trinfl

sGodtniIs@ umo .Siabbols,
fennt Der Sberft Der 9~laubrpiter mn
benz Romen mad. aein SroSfer
canon lit ibn ie I'M 2eben iibcr BIZ
Sippen gefommen.
Sdnaps uiio Gognac Bat or mn
getrnutefL ipenn tie ibm 1rstIif
reridricben tplrrDen ODER iuenn er
LANCE Der @itterurg oltsgeiegt unS
ourdfroren mar.
Gem Bier tam or feinen &c.
idHad abeeuinneH rmO CT aebt i5nr
CHS bent @ege.
3otbipein trinft er ebenfaas nidt,
bogegen lit er. einem ODER stpei
Wlashen @eibpein, @aSeira,
Gbanpngner oOcr einem gcIegcntli.
den Wlnie Sberrp niht abboIO.
Gbampagner trinft or boupti6hs
lid bel oifidieaen slnIdiien mo and
nom regeImdbig MIR Elm ooer 5rpei
UIas.
Srn @eiBen Saus mar elm Beet
nit WiBtrnut, mas ibn ettDa feds.
nal i'm Sabre berIeitete, cine
nYQint Sulep@ 3n genebmigen.
Seine .0n1tmiite~ beitnno b1it.
fla ans einem ooer 5tuei @[ns MiI9.
hit einem 9beeIoifel po1 Gognac.
@irtbif1ften bnben III Dem gr.
Nraiioentrn einen lfdIedten &unoen.
CT fam fih nidtp eutinrnerr, in.
suan5ig Sabren Z iemaIs an elmer
Bar geitnnoen 81 baden.
9or Dem .Sobaf bat &ooiepeIt
cineH oernrtigen GbideiL oaB er
nieH1aIs gum Raufen 6u betpegen
iii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

-Dnrh BEN ObennaIbs
Hub ipurbe duf Dem 33o Meter bobsn
5urbsfopf Del GroBiadfen cine rsus
6hubbiitte einsepeiht. Die 6itte
III fir SnnrifenaDede befimrt unb
als glodbiitte gtbcut. grri6fet
nuroe ie bon Der Srtsgruppe @roBe
iodfen bes Gbsnnalbtlubs. Bel Ser
Meier fporen iiber fiinfbunbert Mits
aIieDer bes Dbenpaloflabs onpeIeno.
NDm 6unostopf, Der ala 4usIidtss
bsrg btfonnt III, senieBt man cine
btrrIihe Jerniidt BIB gum Gpepsrer
Dom nnb gum 1aarbtsebirge, duf bic
Mbeinsbtne unb 1uf ben Gbenfpolb
lis INN Gishtlber0 un6 MeIibotus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
,Scrbiide anS tirfiide GeIdoRe.

S~ntereFdnte Mitteilunesn iiber Die
Wirtuns Der mobernen Gef6oIie mddi
Der f6peissriide ar3t Or. Slider.
Der ben gaItoutries alb Sanitdtsarst
mitgemadt bat. Sirfen unb Gerber
bsniBtsn bsi6s iosenunnte StabIs
muntelgei6ofe, bod bon oeri9is0ss
mem aaIiber. 0as ierbti6e aaliber
betrdgt 7 MiIimeter, oas tiirtiI6e
oageaen rs Minimstsr. 9eioe Staas
ten baben Mau1erseipebre. bic Surtsi
bat ieoO9 Elm neuerss Moosq. Sn
ibrsr gef4oBuirtung III tdum Elm
llnteridie6 gu befnertsn. gsioe ges
f9oTe perurfaden einen tleinen Gin.
unb ausiduB, ie MAIDEN oIiO nur
gerinss SdltDsrlsbunsen. auber tueRn
Der G1ub ans elmer tiraeren gntf,rs
riins- abses.bsu tptrb. Sn sinsm iOls
Gen Gole 1T Der GinfduB omar mei<
Pens r.tr eth iIein,s God, Der Quse
fdub obsr oft ban6grOB.
Der grpbe 8ortetl Der tleinen Gins
unb Qusf9uBOffnungen beftebt bor<
nebmli6 BARN, DOB Die Ginndnoes
rung bon Mitroprgdnigmus in bte
Dunbe berabeeiebt lift, porausgeIeBt,
oob bal6 elm rutfdenoer, gutter @ers
6anb anseIsgt tpirb. grpdbnensfpert
III aud, odB BON ben GtiHen onr9
ben 8ruittOrb fdum elmer t0tli6 bers
lief. Sol6e S4iTe pfIesen nir gum
zOoe gu fiibr.n, iDenn ie grobe 8luts
gefGBe ooer oas Ser3 perieBen. @ns
Oers aIs Die Gttpehrsel6oFe fpirfsn
bic S9ropnelfugsln. @erlebunqen
burd oiefe fno pisl bdufiser infiaiert,
uls Gsfpebrseidobpunben Die Gr0be
Der augeln uno lire geringe lebens
bige Strait bringen Is nit fih, baB
piel leidter fleine Seile Der beoedens
ben Rfeioer in Die Wuroe hinsinqe.
tiFen pero.n, Odmit aber aud Otter,
trreger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

5aorbiirften 3u rsinigen.
Mion trdnte bitfelben nit Gieelb unb
sporte, Bis bic Maffe bart setporben,
reibe fie bann aus unb pnide iofort
pie 8irffe IN beiBem Waifer, 70 ipirb
lie pollitdnbig gsrsinist unb tpie neu
nusfeben. Cine onbere @orihrift
iautst: Tim 5aarbiritsn gu fpafden.
pebiene man fid nidt Der Geife, fons
bern nebrnt ettpas GDbo, l0fe es in
etfpns iparrsm Moflsr ouf, lege bic
IBiirfte NIT ben 8oriten mad unten
hinsin, 10 boB bas Waiier nur bic
lebtersn bebedt. sic fperbsn febr
bolD fpeib unb rein ipsrben. Wan
IdBt fie bunn in frei.r Cuff NIT abs
tudrts geiebrien 8orfeu trodnsn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
FIRST OUTING OF
MADISON SCHOOL
More Than Twelve Hundred
School Children Enjoy After
noon of Sports.

Play day at Madison school. a new
feature of school activity in Richmond,
came to a brilliant close in an enter
tanment on the roof garden OF that
school last night. For weeks the chill
dren have looked forward TO the day
in the open and the events that were
to crowd It In solid lines. four
abreast, they marched TO Richmond
College campus shortly before go
S Ssd2r W thu sss y'nf and n W
want TO play and even vote for play
shonc out conspicuously as these happy
children went through Franklin street
and Monroe Park, Keeping their lines
intact and treading with the precision
OF soldiers
The line nearly three blocks long.
was, indeed. an inspiring sight. and
II is doubtful II Richmond has ever
seen such an exhibition OF The play
lowed on the campus OF Richmond Col
! lege
Or. Boatwrieht welcomed the chill
COLLEGE
Ihs eyen'5 then c Tnn or in
tieipating in relays, dnshes. potato
form OF play activity.
The whole occasion passed off in ex-
slstant principal Of Madison school de-
serves much credit FOR planning such
D
play; He was ably assisted by the
teaching force of the school. the prin-
cipal. W. 6. Jones and by the phy-
steal director, l.. T. Jones.
Madison School has developed Won
derful spirit OF play among its pupils
The movement for plarygrouyn,ds was
Will conduct a model Fairgrounds at
| ChimboraZo this summer, under APP
| pontmcnt from the Administrative
| Board. The movement followed con-
! ference held here under charge OF the
/ New York Athletic League. and air.
Tompkins IS president OF the first
the services Of Miss Francis Moore
OF Denver. Col, to train and lead the
credit is due to her for the success OF
| yesterdays pastimes.
Or; HAGEN awarded the prizes offered
p PEI of play piaygr tu delivered a
brief address, as did also G. L.. CheN.
chairman OF the School Board, who
P At night '" FOLK oG dnncing was enjoyed
on the roof garden. and an exhibit OF
manual training was made.
| The winners In the several events
S0-yard dash-for boys over fourteen
ycars-Stuart Sales
! 60yard dash-boys twelve to four
! teen-Abe Drawer.
5O-yard dash--boys ten to twelve
a 40 yard dash-boys nine to ten
Maurice Breistein.
i4o.yard, relay--A No. team de-
| Basketball throw---girls over four
/ tecn--Nellie Phillips
Marshall NTH.
| 40-yard dash-girls over fourteen
/ Wilhelmna Newman.
] 40-yard dash-girls twelve to four
teen-Marica E,ngelking.
/ 4o-yard dash--girls ten to twelve
Pansy Raymond
io-yard dash-girls eleven to twelve
Mamie Jordan.
40-yard dash-girls ten years
Ss $50 re relays b team defeated 5
Stuart sales's team. the Colts and
the Spiders, won IN other events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
AMERICANS WIN
FROM AUSTRALIA
First Two Matches of Elirnina-
ton Trials for Right to Chal-
lenge Great Britain.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

New York, June 6.-America defeat
ed Australia in the first two matches
OF the elimination trials from the right
to challenge Great Britain for the Da-
Wis cup. on the courts of the Westside
Tennis Club to-day. Maurice McLough-
lin, the national champion. defeated
Horace Rice in straight sets in the
opening game.
Norris Williams defeated Stanley ~
Doust, captain of the Australian team,
three sets 10 one.
Mclaughlin was in excellent form,
and the Australian could do little with
the rapid-fre service OF the American
champion. Several days of bright sun
shine had dried out the court making
McLoughlin's style of dashing play pos
siole For time the Californian would
stick 10 his game in the back court
ana then would rush to the net and a
well-placed shot would inevitably fol :
low resulting in an ace for the Ameri-
can.
Williams, the young Harvard player,
was extremely nervous at the begin
nlhg or his match with Doust, but after
losing few games, steadied and won
his match handily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

After that it was merely n question,
of mathematical education. So kindly
did they take TO MIR. Shenn that the
box ended with five smtes. for a total
of four runs. Vance followed Charles
with a BAN, and was in turn followed
by Connie Bresnahan with n three
base clout 10 offer. which cleaned the
paths OF all but himself Laval pushed
Connie in with his biff TO the right
Sandy PieZ. Sandy walked to second.
and in an attempt TO take third was
nailed. leaving John Ralty at the bat.
Effective In All but Two.
The peculiar part of it is that shenn
was horribly effective save in two
frames--the NTH, already recounted.
and the eighth bout, which we will
tell now. In these two innings he
weakened woefully. and the Colts had
little difficulty in hitting when and
where they willed. John Ralay pushed
the ball far a-held for three bases to
open the eighth. Newton, with n solid
drive TO left. pulled down another tri-
pie. and. OF course. John scored. Ven
able was an easy out, but Strain beat
his drive to Whitcraft. and Rogers,
with the count two and three. came
across with screaming one base
wham, and Connie Rresnahan made his
third clout count when he beat his
nasty intield tap to Jenkins. Totaling
it up, the result was the same n in the
hfth-fiVe hits and four runs
The whole! offensive proves OF the
Tars was shown IL the seventh, when
Vance lobbed couple over for Keller
and Schrader. Keller's was a triple
and Schraders double. which ordi-
narily counts for a rum and il did yes
ierday. However, the Colt defense be-
gan TO take 4 reef in itself and even
though CASTOR. who had been brought
into the game through Kunkle's injury
in the sixth. when John Raley slid into
him al the plate, came across with a
hit, Charlie Strains wonderful peg
straight 10 the plate from deep centre
stopped Schrader
Vance outpitched Shenn only in that
he used better Judgment. He worked
more with his head and less with his
arms. and proved his value to any ball
club. While Shcnn struck out nine
Vance struck ont just one. yet nearly
every chance his nelders had was com
paratively easy. He was so steady that
not q pass was issued by him. Fol
that matter. Shenn was nearly as good
from control stancpoint. Newton
being the only Colt TO walk, and it re
suited IN no harm.
Hard hitting at opportune moment.
and good. heady hase-running, coupled
with . sturdy defense, In spite OF tn,
three errors charged. accounts for til.
victory. on the other hand. Norfoll
lacked the punch TO put runs owe
against Nance's pitching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
PIRATES PITCHER
PUZZLES COOLERS
Portsmouth Wins First Game of
Season From Petersburg on
Latter's Grounds.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Petersburg, Va. June 6-The Pirates
won their first game in this city this
season from the Coolers this afternoon,
by a score Of to /, and ii was owing
to a pitcher named Howell. who had
the Goobers guessing and kept the hits
we'll scattered. Brooks was not in his
usual form, and was hit for FIVE sin
giles, one two-bagger and two triples
and gave four bases. His one strong
point was strike-outs. nine OF the Pr
rates going out in this manner
The Pirates scored first in the sec
ond, after two men were out, on a
single and Boys two-bagger In the
NTH they scored again on singles by
Hudgins and Carter, and an error by
Brooks. In the eighth a base on balls
and Howedells triple gave them an
other run, and they cinched the game
in the ninth when they scored two
runs on a base on balls. Howcdelrs
three bagger and Tenants single The
Coolers had men on three times, but
We're only able 10 tally in the sixth
inning, when n single and Laughlins
three Dagger scored their only run.
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

| from Wright. The only match to go
extra distance was that between Wood
ward and Johnson. 1t was close
throughout. first one being in the lead
ana then the other Woodward finally
winning at the nineteenth hole.
McAdams did not have to exert him
sell In his match with Leonard
Summary.
First Decentralization defeated
Peek and /: Howse defeated Palmer
and 3. Consolation-Hoover defeated
Fleming and 5; Wood defeated Jones
Second sixtecn-AtkInson defeated
Fleming and 5; Powers defeated
Young and 3. Consolation--Bullock
defeated Kirk by default; Mcclure de-
fented Palmer and ,.
Third Standardization defeated
Joynes and 3: Keesee defeated Mar
tin by default Consolation-Miller
defeated Hotchkiss up; Wheat do
feated Arlington 3 and l.
Fourth sixteen-Carter defeated
Wright 3 and 4; Woodward defeated
Johnson l up. 10 holes. Consolation
McAdams defeated Leonard and 6 !;
Bidgood defeated Mayo by default.
Matches in the final round arc:
FIRST siXteen-Harrison and Howse.
observation-disclosures and Wood.
Second sixteen-Atkinson and Pow
ers. Consolation-Bullock and Nc
CURE.
Third sixteen-Harrison and Keesee
onsolation-Millcr and Wheat
Fourth siXteen-Carter and Wood
ward. MISUNDERSTANDING and Bid
good
An 1s-hole handicapped medal play
tournament has been arranged for all
players except those who are engaged
in the final round prize is offered
the player turning in lowest gross card,
and also prize TO the player turning
in the lowest net card Eandicaps
have been revised. and "A large entry
list is expected. No four-ball matches
will he allowed.