davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
WITHDRAWN From
ANDLUMBER
TRADE

The barkentine John Smith. which
for many years has figured conspicu-
ouely IN the lumber carrying trade be-
tween Puget Sound, the Columbia
river and the Hawaiian islands, ispre-
dicted viii Be permanently Withdrawn
from this service.
Word has been received here that
the barkentine, immediately follow
ing her arrival from Honolulu. was
sold by the owners, George E. Billings
& Company Of San Francisco, her pur-
thns6rs being a Peruvian firm OF inn
noffers The vessel viii henceforth
~ the Peruvian flag, which will bar
her from again engaging In the hum
Der trade between the mainland and
the islands.
The John Smith Is wooden vessel,
built at Port Blakeley In 1882 1t was
stated today that the barkentine
might be employed In the transporta-
ton Of nitrates BY her new owners.
French Dark Nay Proceed 10 Sound
The French bark Bretagne, now
here. where 2100 tons of European
cargo are being discharged. is expect
Cd 70 remain N port LOT iorsnlg I.
before uIspatch Ior the SOUND. WINE
no direct orders have been received J.
A understood tnat the bark = y loa - z
shipment OF lumber OF gram lot Hu-
rope.
Sherman viii sail At Four.
The United States army transport
sherman has been supplied with tVu
tons Of coal during the stay at port
and affaneements have been complet.
g g dispatch me vessel TOT Guam anu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

Chew Hip, indicted last week by
the territorial grand jury for first de-
gree burglary, was arraigned before
Circuit Judge Robinson this morning,
entering a plea of not guilty. At the
request of his attorney. Jack Akin
son, bail was fixed at $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

For those WHO use many herbs in
cooking it will be found good plan
to make up many tiny bags of cheese
cloth. Fill these with herbs, tie Sc
eureiy, and keep in a covered can.
When making soup or sauces a bag
OF the mixed herbs is convenient to
use. - - 4z ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
LOCAL and GENERAL

ON the ground az desertion John J..
Erbeg today was granted q divorce
from Florence Erbes by Circuit Judge
Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

mi moon nov. lsth At O:4O ?. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
Reearded Oct. Q. 1913.

s Kuba and VT to Honolulu Athlet-
ic Park Ltd. d; LIZ int in r p 1908,
Kul 3374B, APP 5. Aala, Honolulu:
$275. B 378. p 4S5. Oct 4, 1913
Lui All Kan to Yama Uchi, A l.;
lots 10 and IA. blk 103. Palolo, Homo
lulu; $50. B 39S, p A.
Dugald Campbell by Atty to Henry
C Steward. Rel: ID int in Est of Jas
Steward, decd. $500. B 399. D So.
Sept 20, 1913.
William NJ Vincent and VT to How
ard d Bowen. D.; int In various pcs
land. bldgs, live stock. mdse, book ac-
counts, etc, Kainalu, etc, Molokai; S5,-
$50. B 395. p 167. Oct 9, 1913.
KIM Ainaike to Koloa Sugar Co, NJ:
IL int in various pcs land, Puakaho-
ku, etc. Koloa, Kauai; $160. b 399, p
86 Oct /, 1913.
Melieke Iakona tw1 to Ako, L; int
in pc land, Kaholo. Hanapepe, Kauai
5 yrs at $40 B 1898; p Al Feb /,
1872.
Recorded Oct. s. 1913.
American Steam Laundry Ltd to
Katherine MEG Cooper, B s.; lease
hold, bldgs, etc, Liliha st, Honolulu:
81. B 39S. p 81 Oct 4, 1913.
American Steam Laundry Ltd to
Katherine MEG Cooper. Can l.; piece
land, Parker lane, Honolulu; 81.
398, p 40 Oct A, 1913.
Lorrin Andrews to Olive Gibbs, ID;
lot 80, rents, etc, Pacific Heights sub.
division, Honolulu; 81. B 37S, p 40.
June 80, 1918.
Olive Gibbs to Elsa C Andrews, d;
lot 90, rents, etc, Pacific Heights sub
division, Honolulu; ST. B 378, p 472.
July "a, 1913.
X Morimoto and VT to Bando 0ga-
wa. ID A.: male child, Judo, 2 years
and 6 months old. B 1886. p SO. Oct
6, 1913.
Helene K Motley and hsb I'd F) to
Jean Sehwarzberg, M; lot 5, blk IL,
l. p 1851, Honolulu; $3.50. b 394, .
336. Oct Z, 1913.
Martha Berger by Atty to ]
Combs, Rel; various pcs land, bldgs
etc, Kalihi, Honolulu; $1,000. B 1894
p 1888. Oct 8, 1913.
Apokaa Sugar Co Ltd to Koolau
Maile. Rel; APPS and of r p 1855
Kul 800. b1dgs, rents. etc, Honouli.
nli Eva, Oahu; 500. B 394, p 3S9.
Oct 7.1913.
Koolau Maile to Apokaa Sugar Co
Ltd. ID; R P 1865. KuI 5204, bIdgs
rents, etc, honolulu, EVA, Oahu; ST.
200. B 395, p 1863. Oct 4. 1913.
Resubdivision SprockeIs Fractf BY
Owner, Plan: 1929 50 ri land, Wilder
Ave and Dole st, Honolulu. File No
l26. Oct g., 1879
Christopher LUZ Jr by Govr to
Christopher Lewis, Decree: in re
change of name from Christophei
Luiz Jr to Christopher Lewis. b 3g6,
p 81. Sept 8, 1913.
Carlos A Long and VT to Lum Sun
Tai, d; lot 5, 0lomana tract, HonoIu-
lu; $3.50. B 3s5. p 1874 June Is, 1912
Hermann F Maertens and VT tc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
PLAN TO- REBUILD
TRANSPORT
WARREN

= 4.
The announcement was made today
by officers in the United States army
transport Sherman, now here and to
sail at o'clock this afternoon for the
Philippines, that the transport War
Iren, which for the past six years has
been stationed in Asiastic waters.
would practically be rebuilt before
again going into commission.
Chief Quartermaster Littell received
several bids from China coast and Ma.
Mia firms, which were opened on Oc-
tober 20.
The Warren is a type OF transport
said to be well adapted to the require
ments Of the insular service. The
vessel was at one time considered as
a possibility In the transportation of
refrigerated meat from Australia to
the Philippines, though this project
was afterward abandoned with the In.
Iauguration OF a commercial service
The Warren has been used by the
United States government in carrying
supplies to the isolated army posts
throughout the southern Philippines
= has been a number of years since
the vessel has received a general over
hauling. One big item in the con-
templated repairs will be the installa-
tion of new boilers. These will prob
ably be furnished by China coast ship.
building concerns
m ~
Nile viii Be Late
The Pacific Mail liner Nile from
Hongkong via Japan ports, with $50
tons of Oriental freight to discharge
at this port, is likely to be late in ar
rival. The vessel sailed from Yokoha-
ma, Japan, two days behind the regu-
lar schedule. She is due to arrive
here about Wednesday, with number
of Asiatic steerage passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

have specified natural GRANTEES to
match existing synthetic stone all
unsuspecting Of the nature of the ear
lier material InSaddHion, effects in
color texture and finish can be OBJ
tanned which are not practicable with
the natural stone. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered 81 Record NOV. ~ I9la,

from 1880 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Jas F Morgan Co Ltd to ertrude
Porter ............ ID
Pang Ing and VT TO Pang Sing, d
Pang Sing 60 Chow Foon -. ID
Est of Joseph Schmitt by Admir- 20
Sarah K Laa :. e...-.......... ID
Mary E Foster by Atty to James
T Taylor :. ..........Pa rRel
Won Hanlm- Young Co Ltd to s
Shiraki Rel
s Shiraki TO Won Hamm-Young Co
Ltd =. . - -, BIS
K Murakami to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd .............. en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
HARB0R NOTES.

- =
Completing voyage from Homo
lulu to the Sound in rs days, the
schooner J. H. Bruce sreported to
have arrived at Port Townsend yes
terday
Mail and passengers leaving the
port on November 5th in the United
States army transport Thomas on No
Tember 9Th arrived at San Francisco
at midnight Wednesday.
H. Hackfeld and Company have re-
ceiyed no late wireless messages con-
corning the Pacific Mail liner Siberia,
now on the wa down from the coast
to the islands and the coast of Asia
The Siberia is due to arrive here on
next Monda morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
fishers, Commercial Printers, B
Photo Engravers.

so. B 399, D So. July IA. 1910.
Kapaahu Niau and hsb cd to Hem
ry Birkmyre, d; 1-33 INT Ia share No
So. hui land. Wainiha. HanaleL Kauai:
$40. B 1885, p 1872 Oct 5. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
War Hurts Trade in Roses.

THE war in the Balkans is likely
to have more intimate effect upon the
women of America and Europe than
one would believe Al this time" re-
marked Henrik Scaliger, a rosegrower
of Boskoop, Holland, at Raleigh.
Women must use perfumes and ex-
tracts from flowers for the toilet, and
not a few men sometimes make use
Of toilet waters. Bulgaria has been
for a number of Years the chief pro-
Queer of roses for commercial pur-
poses. Trade roses have been grown
in the acres about hasanalik, Bulga-
ria. and Grasse. France. for great
many years. and while these two
places have been among the chief
sources of supply, there are many
small villages in Holland which are
the eeHters of vast districts devoted
almost exclusively To the raising of
roses and other flowers for CONNER
sial purposes.
with the lons-cpntinued war in
the Balkans, and Bulgaria faring per-
laps worse than all the other States
of that region. the great rose industry
Iof Kasanalik must necessarily suffer.
The output of roses from Bulgaria.
tillS year probably VIII ne 81 SIiftii
that altar of roses and other perfumes
will be exceedingly scarce and the
price. of course, must soar.
"Boskoop, in Holland. is known as
the rose garden of that country. The
supply from BOskoop and other Will
ages in Holland doubtless will be used
to make up the deficiency from Bull
garia, but it will not be enough The
quality of Boskoop roses cannot be
surpassed anywhere in the world. In
horticultural shows all over the world,
prizes are taken every year by Dutch
growers. Boskeop is a village, but it
is continually increasing its area. Like
Aalsmeer, it is intersected by canals.
which have smaller tributaries so dis
posed as to surround almost every in
dividual domain with a moat. Each
is approached by draw bridge. The
whole area of Boskoop is about 1000
acres, and there are about $50 proprie-
tors, so that the average holding of
each proprietor is six acres. The pro-
duction of roses, however, is so great
as to give every rose grower tidy
income. OF course, the world knows
of the fame of HARLEM, the nursery
of the tulip and hyacinth. What my
lady NAV lose from the war in Bull
garia, possibly will be supplied by
Holland, but there is small chance
that the manufacturers of essences
and perfumes can get enough roses
this year to meet the demand for ex-
tracts. Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Finding the Tower of Babel.

Able Henri Genouilac, who has just
returned to London from the excavations
at Babylonia, believes that he has found
the original of the biblical tower OF
Babel. The able was sent out on a
mission of research to El Ahymer, about
50 miles south of Bagdad and short
distance from the Euphrates. Here he
laid bare the remains of the primeval
city of Kiss, one of the earliest capitals
of Babylonia, far older than Babylon
itself. and uncovered an immense palace
similar to the early royal buildings AS
covered elsewhere in that country. an
the middle of that great courtyard of
the palace were the ruins of an immense
ly high tower named "The temple OF the
Foundation of Heaven and Earth" and
sacred to the national god, banana
This temple with it's strange name is,
thinks Able de Genouillac, the original
of the biblical legend of the tower winch
should reach from earth to Heaven.
Statuets and vases were found among
the ruins, showing that the latter were
not later than the reign of Ham Murabi
(210O Il. c. The abbe's discovery Is
thought very important by biblical
critics.-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
THINGS TIE TURKS LIKE.
Tomatoes, Turshu, Pekmez, Pest1
and Olives.

The Orientals are especially fond OF
tomatoes, which they relish in every
imaginable way-raw, as a salad cut
in Slices hlled with rice and meat, and
baked. They are also added as sea-
soning te most dishes, even To roasted
meats Even the meat which is roast
ed on splits must be crowned on top
BY a full tomato. In order not to be
Obliged to relnquish the tomato in
winter, il is made into l<etchup during
the summer The ripe fruit is crushed
in kegs, and the mush is then allowed
To ferment. Then it is pressed through
coarse cloths and is hung up in loosely
woven sacks 10 drip. Finally ii is laid
in thin layers ON boards and cloths, in
order that it may dry thoroughly in
the air and in the sun. As soon as
the marrow has thus become hardened
it is packed in receptaeles, which are
made air tight by a layer of fat. This
ketehup or sauce is used as season
ing and fiavoring for meats.
\ peculiar kind of preseres is the
turshu. a kind of pickle. For this
cabbage. onions. squashes, cucumbers.
beans, eggplant caulifiower, turnips,
and beets are used. The preparation
is very simple, and consists IN cutting
up these vegetables fine and placing
them in salt water. The tufshn is
very much in favor, and great lover
of this dish is the former Grand VI
zier, Said Pasba The water soured in
this way is regarded as very health
full and the fact that three soldiers
died of cholera last year after drink
ing it is the exception which proves
the rule.
Preserved fruits are manufactured
in Turkey in only three varieties,
namely, pekmez, pestil, and olives.
Pekmez is made from the juice of
grapes. This is thicllened by cooking
over n slow fire and constant stirring.
during which process certain sweet
smelling herbs are added. The thick
ened juice is either sold as strip or
| the process is continued until the juice
| is thoroughly hardened. Then it is al
| lowed to col and is laid out in thin
cakes on boards to dry in the open air
for several days. Hereupon the mush
which has coled is mixed with walnuts
and kneaded around forming in this
way a sort of sausage. In this form 1t
is called djeviz pekmex.
Pestil is prepared from apricots and
plums. These fruits are cooked, their
pits taken out, and thickened. The
cold mush, which must not be burned.
is then spread on zinc-plated copper
sheets. and is then warmed from be-
meath by a slow fire. In this way the
slices dry quickly and are cut into
strips and rolled together. Pestil
keeps for a long time and is eaten
raw or is soaked in water and cooked
into sauce.
Olives are laid either in salt water
or in barrels in salted layers. In the
former case they remain green ana
hard in the latter they become black
and soft The consumption of olives
is very great, as they are almost the
only other food eaten by the poorer
classes with their dry bread.-Deut-
sche Levante-Zeitung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Rag Carpets for White House.

at is announced that two old ladies
hand rag carpets, druggets and por-
there's which are to be used by Mrs.
Wilson, wife of the President in her
own apartments at the White House,
remarked George Fl. Bradish, of Bata-
via, N. Y, at the Shoreham. This
recalls a somewhat similar incident
during the early days of Mrs. Cleve-
lands regime as first lady of the land.
Shortly after President Cleveland had
purchased the property commonly
designated as Red Top out on the
lTennallytown road, an old lady known
as Aunt Abbie,' who was ether an
aunt or great-aunt of Mrs. Cleveland
and resided in the little town of
Cowlesville, in Wyoming county,
| N. Y, decided that 1t would De good
idea to fit up one of the rooms in Red
Top with old fashioned furniture and
carpets, just like the room IN winch
Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother MIS-
Folsom, occupied in the pioneer days
| of New York
Aunt Abbie got up bee. and all
the old ladies and some of the young
ones in that county industfiously SET
70 work to sew rags, which Were dyed
and finally woven into carpets ana
rugs. They gathered several old-fash-
.oned rocking chairs. spinning wheei
a secretary, and a 'what-not' ano
lother articles of home FURNISHINGS, IN
lcluding an old four-post bedstead
Iroped. as they used to rope them II
the old days, and even feather ped
| All these things were shipped u
Washington. and believe all were
fused IN Red Top. In any event, the
rag carpets were used, and since thai
time rag carpets have become SO pop
lular that they can be bought IN al
most any carpet or department store
lin the y."-Washington POST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

Gardner. Me. Aug. 10.-tSrecial,
winthrop the league leaders. lowered
thefE co1efs. Saturday afternoon oa
Quimhy Geld ta Gardiner. The game
put up by both teams was a hrst-claSs
article and interest never tagged from
start to finish Holmes. Wnjhrap-> box
man. nad four slri&eouts to his credit
and Davidson had six. The work of
Davidson in The sixth WAS spectacular.
when with Two msa on bases and none
dowa. he retired The next three men by
the strikeout method. The Gardiner
haVs played errafless ba1l and the
fielding of both teams was brilliant
Duncan easily exeeled, both IN the
field and with the bat, having Two hits.
one uf which was double, and two
sacrifice bits 70 his credit
Win;hfaps lone run WAS made in the
G,st. q. Maxwell hit safely but played
off a f1itie far aad was cut between
first and second hy a play in when
Davidson. cobb and Duncan partieipat-
cd. For5fcf secured safe bit, stole
second took third On 4 passed bail and
SCORED as fuller WeHt down Talbot te
Conn. bi39is''" W -, -
g., p,,rfao sacrificed
pass 10 i''s' ll,'',, -. -, TAI, TAI.
prettily' poltins oolp Oh se(.i'",
tot vas oa'. ~, IN h.,, ~ = = Rax,ven
l'faeaafd get w a -, = :, t,,ts,l
in season u - -, ~ US ON
In tae See''ilu - =. a ~ psn feacbed
f.ass man = - III IN - his third
hrsi ma t,'Fs -. - ~. p...irnan
strike pai @'so on $50, .a ~ md Bnok5
went out 4'aVi"sesi :, - car,1iners
P''' N, -, 49, easv outs on a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

1t has been found necessary in or
dor to convenience a number of horse
men--as well as the ruhlie-who viii
start horses or attend the Grand Cir
cult meeting at Rockinsham park, this
week. to make a few changes in the
order of running m the races at
Hanks Grand Pine Tree Circuit race
in Augusta. The Augusta meet VIII
open, tomorrow CruesdaO and tn"
program for the week VIII be as foi~
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Chances Since Dickens.

That the memory of Charles Dick
ems and his tender sympathy with
mankind have great influence in the
world today was touchingly shown in
an address recently made, at Hull
England, by w. c. Dawson, magls-
trate of that city, who, in responding
to toast, THE Trade and Commerce
of Hull" said he liked to think what
would most have interested Dickens
could he have visited the city that
day. 1t seemed to him that Dickens
might not have been greatly interested
in commercial prosperity, that he
would not have wished first to visit
the public buildings and art gallery,
but would have asked to be taken 10
the warehouses; of the city, and there
should have found that the spirit or
humanity had displaced the spirit OF
Bumbledom; that if he had asked for
his little Oliver Twist they could have
taken him not to the workhouse, bu1
to the cottage houses at Hessle "a
suburb of Hull) where the orphan
children breathed pure air and ate
good food; that Dickens would have
found similar changes at the police
court. the Industrial school and the
day schools. And what an interest
he would have taken in the efforts OF
the watche,committee to protect the
Little Emilys' from the Steer
forths" of society and to seek out
those poor misguided "Nancys" and
try with kindness to win them back to
the paths of virtue. He thought
Dickens would say: This is a better,
"a hrir l,fa IN
world l knew" and they would say:
Even so, master, because you passed
through indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Historic Song Writers.

Most of the songs that have made
history were written by men who had
no other claim to immortality. The
"Marseillaise'' is the only production
of Rouget de Isle, which has sur
yiyed. and 1.-The Wearing of the
Green" was the work of an anony-
nous purveyor of ballads for the street
hawkers of Dublin. Max Schnecken
burger, an obscure Swabian merchant.
who never published anything else,
composed in 1910 some verses of
which the burden was thus translated:
Dear Fatherland. no danger thine,
Firm stand thy sons to watch the
Rhine.
Little was heard of these until
thirty years later, when the Franco
German war gave them an enormous
vogue. They were then adopted as
the national anthem of United Ger
many, and yearly pension OF three
thousand marks was conferred on the
composer of the tune to which they
were set.-I.ondon Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Duffy Sells Burns
To Detroit, Am.

Portland Me. Aug 1o-Manaser Hugh
Duffy of the Portland baseball club OF
the New England League announced. To-
night, that outielder Joseph Burns had
been sold TO the Detroit club, Burns
was bought from Lowell, early IN the
season. His home IS in Ipswich. Mass
The price was not given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 10.-Cleveland hit
Groom freely. today, but he frightened up
with men on bases and Washington won
TO /. Gregg was hit hard and Brenton.
who succeeded him, could not check the
Washington batters. stops by chapman
and Foster and Henrys catch Of foul
off the grandstand railing Were features
of the game.
Washington % o 3 o O-e-1l-2
Cleveland 30 q . o IL 80
Batteries-t;room and Henry: Gregg
Brenton and carisch. Time 205 Um-
pife, iiildebrand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Other Games. Saturday.

At Conway, \. H.-conway s. LINER
lex O.
At Auburn-Auburn 9. Norway I
At omaston-Thomaston II. Camp
Durrel 3.
AT Togus-Tosus Is. South China s.
At Concord, Y. H.-Pirates II, Tigers g
At South Berwick-South Berwick &
East Rochester J..
At Yarmouth Yarmouth 2, Wood
fords l.
At Old Orchard-Old Orchard 6, Laugh
Inns G.
ham .
Al Pennington 6, Strong 2
At IiVermore Falls--Liyermore Falls 8
Pilgrims o.
Al Lisbon Falls-Cabots II, Lisbon
Fails ].
At Bridgeport-New York Americans 3
Bridgeport Eastern 90 innngs)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
New York Wins 5 10 q from
Cincinnaii.-R al Chicago.
Saturdays Winners: Boston. New
York, st. Louis and Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

st. Louis, Aug. 1o-Brooklyn hit Har-
mon hard. today. and won ! TO o. Moran
doubled TO left with two men down In
the third and scored on Cutshaw's homer
To center. Daubert doubled 10 right in
the eighth and scored ON Smiths double
To left. Reulhaeh WAS very Wild but he
held the local team TO two scratch hits.
brooklyn 80 o 0 0 o 0-3-l2-o
st Louis - o Il q o Ct 2-1
Batteries-Reulbach and Miller. Fisch-
er. Harmon and Wingo. Time, !. 40. Inn
nires. Byron and Kigler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
New York s: Cincinnati q.

Cincinnati, AUG. l0.-New York made it
three ont Of four from Cincinnati by
winning an exciting game. today. To 1
Cincinnati came within one run or items
the score in tie eighth and IN the ninth
had men on second and thisd bases when
the last out H5as made. MarqHard pitch
Cd strong game up To the eighth inning.
allowing only four hts. In the eighth
Cincinnati touched him for three hits and
added two more in the niath. Johnson
was hit in every inning, but the ninth.
New York - . l 0-5-l3-o
Cincinnati 80 U u 0 0 o. va
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean; John
son and King. Time. 2.15. Umpres,
Klein and Ortiz.