davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
sy LAURENCE REpINcToN.

Lawson's effective twirling, back
ed by good support both inside and
outside OF the base lines, enabled
the Coast Defense team to trim the
Stars In hollow fashion, in the closer
of Yesterdays double header. Both
the games were one-slded but the sec
ond contest was much the more inter-
csting, and bar three innings, goose
eggs were the rule.
The lengthy and dangerous tosser
of the artillery outfit had the Star
sluggers buffaloed from the start, and
the way he moved them down was
q caution. Big Barney Joy. once the
terror OF Oahu League pitchers,
swung his head off on four separate
trips to the plate, and was retired by
the s. o. route every time When
Barney can't even connect during an
afternoon, he is being fed some
thing with a thick coating of stuff
The crowd had lots of fun with the
Stars beefy captain, over his inabili-
ty TO punch the pill over the right
field fence as per usual
In addition to a string OF eleven
strike-outs Lawson allowed only three
safe hits, one In the second. one in
the seventh and one in the ninth
inning.
The Stars had Joy on the other
point, and for seven innings he caught
Lota. In the eighth, with the game
hopelessly gone. he took the mound.
Whine coming into the game behind
the bat Joy gave the gunners prac-
tice In lodging that may come in
handy If this coast is ever lombard
ed. for he hit Corn and Kick in sue
cession and threatened the life OF
lawson With his wild heaving. He
struck out two and was touched for
one hit.
Nine hits and seven runs was the
total damage during the Lota dyn-
asty, the gallant defenders starting
in to break up the game in the fourth
frame.
O,Hara was safe when Dobsky
bungled fly in left, the runner go
inF TO second. Bolander lift. scoring
O'Hara. and stole second. Applin flied
to second, and Shay hit to right,
Bolander being retired at the plate
trying TO score from second. Clark
hit, and on the throw to catch Shay
at third. tha ball bounced off the run
ner and went % the bleaciikrs. Shay
walked in with the second run Of
the frame.
Three runs followed in the fifth
Kick was safe and advanced to sec
ond when Ajax Dssha threw the ball
a mile high to first The next two
retired on outfield flies, but Lota
couldn't stand prosperity. and soaked
o Hara with the ball. Holander hit.
scoring Kick, and Applin followed
with slashing double to left, which
brought in the two men ahead of
him.
Three hits and an outfield error
accounted for two more tallies in the
seventh, this ending the scoring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
Bunts and
Bounders

Chillingworth made a beautiful as
sist OF NJ. 0rnellas' bad bounder In
the sixth.
Scott struck out five men in a row
in the fifth and sixth, but broke the
string by walking Chillingworth.
Williams worked Heine Raphael
overtime, making him stop and re-
trieve wide ones.
An unusual number of non-paying
spectators were accommodated on
overlooking lanais. There will be a
big accident some day, when flimsy
boarding is bound to give way.
Scott has new scheme for warm
ing up. He lets go one wild pitch just
before the first batter steps up, evil
IDENTIFY to get the bad one out of his
system.
Barney Joy assassinated the air
with a 40-ineh bat the first two times
81 the plate. Then he went back to
his old black stick with equal non
success.
O'Hara made a great running catch
of Walkers fly to short right in the
sixth. The artillery second baseman
was poaching to cover so much terri.
tory, but he got away with the put
cut, and certainly it was a pretty
piece of fielding.
Catcher Cross was replaced in the
Coast Defense lineup by Catcher Kick
That's bad combination of names
for an umpire to draw TO.
Corn did some good work in left
for the soldiers.
George Bruins worked on the bases
Yesterday, Captain Staytou calling
EN- behind the plate. The umpirins
was good.
Mr.. " Kim looks remarkably lik'
Mr.. Hon XII.
Franco made a fancy one-handeC
stop of NJ. Ornellas' swift hopper il
the last frame of the first game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
FIELDING HONORS TO PORTUGUESE;
COAST DEFENSE LEAD WITH STICK

Official fielding Oahu including
public "Bl
tireless statstician Of the organization
The fielding figures the Portuguese although holding
ball
smuggling the sphere
double number really
%
The figures:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Summary-Home run, Scott' tWo-
Lase hit, Chillingworth; sacrifice
hits, Zamiska, Langenhan; left on
bases, p. A. C. 6. Hawaii Al; first base
on errors. p. A. c. 3, Hawaii l;
double plays. Chillingworth-F Franco
Hampton; hit by pitcher, d. Desha:
struck out, by Williams 5, Medeiros
i. Scott 70; bases on called balls. of
Williams 8, Medelros 2. Scott l;
passed balls. La Mere 2; innings
pitched, by Medeiros 1-S, Scott Z 2-S;
hits of Medeiros 8, Scott l. Um-
pires. Stayton and Bruins. Scorer,
Raposo. Time of game, hour and
26 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
Summary,

Two-base hits-Kick. Applin. Left
on bases-Stars, 3; c. D., 5. First
base on errors-Stars, 1; c. D., 3. Hit
by pitcher-0'Hara Kibbey, Corn,
Kick. Struck out-By Lawson. IL; by
Lota, 6; by Joy, 2. Bases on called
balls-Of Lawson. O; of Lota, 0; on
Joy. 0. Passed ball-Winne. Innings
pitched-By Lota Z, by Joy l; hits oil
Lota 9, of Joy /. Umpires-Stayton
and Bruins. Scorer-Raposo. Time OF
came hour and 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Luther MeCarty.
who claimed the
heavyweight cham.
pionship OF he
world by reason OF
his defeat of Jim
Flynn. He died
from the effects Of q
blow received In q
fight with Arthur
Pelky, at Calgary,
Saturday last.
Those interested
in the ring game.
fear that the fighters
untimely d e q { b
will be o staggering
blow to pugilism, and
that for q time, at
any rate, boxing will
be tabu. The nnus.
ual feature Of the
MeCarty tragedy Is
that the fall to the
canvas evidently had
n0thlng 10 40 VIII
the fatality. Appar.
emily the champion
was killed BY the
actual blow deliver.
ed by the hard-hit-
ting Pelky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
PUN SECONDS WIN
SHUT-0UT CONTEST

In splendid nine inning battle or
the makai field, Punahou, Saturday aft
ernoon, the Punahou seconds defeated
the Honolulu School for Boys by
score of l TO 0. This was the second
time the two teams had mixed and t
was up to the Punahous to win the
game or acknowledge the II. 5. BIS
tlieir superiors Both teams played ex-
cellent ball and few errors were made
on either side. The Punahous made
their winning run in the ninth frame.
Kaheaku twirled for Punahou and
did good work as usual. His record
is eight strikeouts, walked one and al
lowed five hits Pahau, pitcher for the
H. s. BIS scored five strikeouts,
walked one and allowed four hits. The
other positions on both teams We're
extremely well covered and the game
was up to first team class.
ID. j. Kicker umpired the game, the
score of which was as follows:
r II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
It's good to watch Johnny wind.up

w. F. McCombs, chairman of the
national committee, sailed
for Europe to escape insistent Office
seekers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Felipe Santiago, sentenced in No
vember. 1911, to Imprisonment for
from six months to two years for as
sault and battery, was granted pa
role by Governor Frear Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

John S. Haynes, we'll known flor
list Of Lowell, Mass, killed himself by
shooting. Dependency due TO bust
ness troubles was the cause, it its be-
lieyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At cIneinnatI-st. Louis ~, clneln-
natl 4.
At HrookIyn-PhIIadsIphIa ., Brook.
iyn o.
At Pittsbursh-Pittsbursh =, CHI
eago 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Icemen, carpenters. painters and tile
makers are on strike in Rochester,
N. Y. demanding higher wages and
shorter hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
OAHU BASEBALL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Hawaiis z, Portuguese 2.
Coast Defense z, Stars o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
AMERlcAN LEAGUE

Am6ntOHN 6GA9OE
At PhlladelphIa-PhlladeIphla 4,
Washington 2.
At New York-NeW York 3, Boston
9(called end Of tenth).
At chicago-cleveIand 4, Chicago
3.
At St. Louis-Detroit 2. st. Louis 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Hundreds of tons of oils and fats
fed the flames that destroyed the rem
Gering plant of the B. t. Babbitt soap
works at North Bergen, n. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

A bottle filled with nitro-glycerine
was found in the London tube station
at Piccadilly. 1t is believed to be the
work OF the suffragette bomb squad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE OFF
TOA CLASSY START

The Junior League season opened
yesterday morning at Athletic park
with a double header which provided
good sport for scattering crowd OF
fans.
In the first game the Asahis pol
ished OF the j. A. C.'s to 0, and
in the closer the C. A Us, last sea-
sons champions, took the long end
of to 4 score from the Pawaas.
The score by innings:
First Game.
Asahis Runs. % o 1 2 o o 90 IA
Hits. % o O 30 I'll o IL
j. A. C. Runs. % 0 o o o o o o 90
Hits. % o o o o 0-3
Second Game.
L. A. u. Runs. g 0 0O4010 o. VI
Hits. 2 o 400 o %
Pawaa Runs. Il o I o o 2 o o o.
Hits. 8 1 00 301 1-9O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Chillingworth made a beautiful as.
sist of NJ. Ornellas' bad bounder in
the sixth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Scott struck out five men in row
in the fifth and sixth, but broke the
string by walking Chillingworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Williams worked Heine Raphael
overtime, making him stop and re-
trieYe wide ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

TO VISIT BY
EX.G0V. LIND

Mexico City, Aug. G.--Increased an.
tagonism has been aroused among
MeXicans toward President Wilson's S
plan for the pacificatiOn of the re-
public by the latest news from Wash
ington that this is the object of John
Llnd's visit as d personal represent
ative of the president to consult with
prominent, Mexlcans and advise them
that Is the only srbasis on which M exr
leo may be recognized by the United
States is the elimination OF President
Huerta. n d. f"l 4
Mexicans familiar with internation-
al law are reluctant to believe Lind's
instructions are for him to deal with
others than authorized officials of the
de facto government.
Secretary Bryan telegraphed the
American legation tonight saying:
"You may say to the minister of for
eign affairs that Governor Lind will
come to Mexico on n mission OF peace.
an dthe president feels sure his pres
cnce will contribute toward the set
tlement Of the difficulties. The Mex.
can government should wait the nre.
sident's communication and not give
weight to misrepresentation publish
ca IN sensational newspapers
These officials are still 1irm in the
assertion that no suggestions what.
ever envolving mediation or resigna.
bp a hi
VIII Be Persona Non Grata.
Mexico City. Thursday, Aug. T.
John Lind will be presona nou grata
to this government unless he brings
credentials in due form, together
with a recognition of the government
Of Mexico according to an official
statement issued early this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
AGAIN
TAKES Stand
IN LOBBY CASE

Washington, Aug. q. -.How the Ma,
tionIl Association of Manufacturers
"prodded' the members OF congress
to support legislation the association
favored and opposed those who threat
ened its interests was told to the
house lobby committee by James A.
Emery, general counsel for the asso-
citation. Emery was the principal
witness before investigators OH both
sides of the capitol. lle began his
preliminary statement to the senate
committee on the objects and aims
of the association and on the house
side concluded his identification ol
two hundred letters culled from the
organization files by the committee.
In discussing the political activl-
ties of the association Emery said
the body itself didn't engineer the
congressional canH'aigns, but the as
sOciation kept track Of the records
of congressman and added that when
the time for their reelection came he
notified its members in individual dis
tricts and the campaign work done
by local members.
Members of the committee conduct
ed rather lengthy examination to
determine what method of "prodding"
was employed. 'Ties witness explain.
ed that letters and kilograms were
started from the constituents of the
congressman sought to be influenced
by communicating with members Of
the association in the congressman $
district. He instanced a telegram
tssent by Emery, during q fight :againstt
1.-THE sppffopositfonI exeinptinS labor OF
ganizations from prosecution under
the Sherman law of 1910 to A. v.
Williams, of the Minnesota Employ.
ers Association at St. Paul. which urg.
ed him 'please get vigorous protest
by wire as soon as possible to Con.
gressman Davis, Nelson. Steenerson.
Miller. of your state. All supporting
Hughes amendment, preventing the
enforcement OF the Sherman law
against labor organizations" Emery
will continue on the senate side to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
Completed THE
METAL SCHEDULE

WAshington,,.A Aug. Ex-senator Lip.
pitt of Rhode Island aroused the dem
ocratic leaders OF the senate to spir'
led replies when discussing the cot
ton schedule, he charged it djscrim.
mated against New England in favor
OF the south, aud it was llaphazArdly
prepared.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
veilemently denied the charge Of sec
tionalism, declaring the appeals of
southern manufacturers for increases
were unlecded by the finance commit
tee. He called attention to the iact
that the sub committee which cOnsid-
cred the cotton schedule was com
posed of Johnson of Maine; Hughes
Of New Jersey; ana himself.
Senator Stone of Missouri, referring
to Senator Ljppitt as II cotton manu-
facturer. remarked that the time had
passed when representatives inter.
ests could write the tariff laws. Fur
tfer progress in consideration Of the
bill made the metal schedule practi.
cally completed The first vote OF
the day to come on breech loading
rifles in the bill by Senator SfOOt ia
reduce the duty from 35 to Is per
cent the present rate. was lost, AZ
to 81. ..#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
Judge N,lehok ~ b i Refused g
Issue d Temporary lnjunC-
ton Wednesday
Kennedy viii Engsge'in the
Work While Further AC.
ti0D is Pending

Mandan,s N. D., Aug. Gin chan!
bers today Judge Nuchols OF the dis
trict court refused 10 grant a tenn
polary injunction restraining the city
commissioners from proceeding with
the paving contract recently entered
into with James Kennedy Of Fargo
A certain number of property own
ers OF the city, claiming there were
some irregularities had petiti0ned
the court to issue temporary i'll
junction till permanent, proceedings
could be enacted. t& D-
When the case was presented today
before Judge Nuchols.s City Atty. Con
molly was assisted by that eminent
counsel oil Fargo, Attorney Lawrence
while the petitioner were represent
cd by Assistant Attorney General
Carlnody Of Bismarck. 49,.
When the attnrn",," repr Sentin% the
commissioners filed a demurrer tp
the general c0inplaint and also their
answer, the court held that there was
not sufficient cause to warrant him
to issue Temporary Injunction and
there is no doubt hut what the work
will proceed at once. even though
there is an action pending FOR per-
1nanent injunction which will be
heard later. #. ..5.
it lis believed now in view of the
fact sthat the temporary Injunction
has been denied that a permanent in
junction may not be granted.
Contractor Kennedy arrived here
Sunday with complete outfit. in
'cluding . large amount of horses. all
OF which has been unloaded and the
work will no doubt proceed Ut once
with great headway. G
The matter OF paving the main
street is considered "a great move
N the municipal progress Of Mandan,
and a great many Of the leading ciu-
zens will greatly regret that anything
should happen to hinder the project,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
BUMPER CROP
near LENNON
South Dakota Farmers Happy
Over Extra Heavy Yield
Of Small Grain

Lennon, Aug. Harvesting is III
full swing in Perkins county. the re-
cent hot spell forcing the grain for
ward several days before il was cx'
pected. Every available man is in
the harvest field and many more could
be used he small grain harvest is
the best since 1909. which was the
year fthe bumper crop, and this
year will be equal to it. Tho late
wheat and barley are especially good.
and yields as high as thirty-fiye bush.
els OF wheat are predicted. Rye is
all in the stack and some threshing
OF rye has been dcne. Hay harvest
had not been completed when the
small grain camo on. ....s
The last week has been exceeding
ly hot and fears are felt for flax. com
and late potatoes, as the moisture Is
going rapidly under the heat, which
reached 100 in the shade Saturday
The dry weather is beneficial for the
harvest. and also is what is needed
for the making of good alfalfa seed
yield A heavy thunder storm passed
over the center of the county. gong
east yesterday, which will be- Of
much benefit to the corn in that sec.
tion, there being the largest acreage
in corn in the neigbborhood of Mead
ow and Bison than in any other part
0f the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
PEACE DECLARED
in THE BALKANS

Bucharest Aug. 6.-Peace was con.
cluded at meeting of the delegates
between Servia, GREECE. Montenegro.
Rumania and Bulgaria today.
The war between the Balkan allies
who fought shoulder to shoulder
against Turkey, began July /, then
the Servian minister Of interior de-
clared Seryia at war with Bulgaria.
On the same day Greece also an.
nounced a state of war existed but did
not make formal declaration. Ru-s
mania declared war July 10. Montene.
gro never came iuto3 action during
the period of hostilities.
The trouble between the allies arose
from the difficulty of dividing the ter
ritory captured by them from Tur.
key. Severe fighting followed and
many thousands were killed or wound
ed.
The preliminary treaty OF peace
will be signed tomorrow. The agree
ment was reached only after the ex-
hibition Of its utter helplessness Of
Bulgaria to face her ring of enemies.
It is believed the agreement for the
Rehabilitation of Tile various armies
will be signed tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
MANY BANKERS Will
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Washington. Aug. s.. Secretary Nc.
Adoo's plan to deposit an additional
fifty million of government funds
among banks in the agricultural SEQ.
tions met with prompt approva!
from bankers in southern, western
and far western states. invited to at.
tend conference at the treasury de-
partment tomorrow, Friday and next
Thursday. to confer regarding the dis
tribution of the funds.
The banks OF all five far western
cities included In the plan replied
that they would send representatives
to Washington. Out Of nineteen west.
ern cities all but three sent favorable
replies and all Of thirty seven south.
Sern cities were heard from. Over
seventy five bankers gather tomorrow
in the Office Of Assistant Secretary
Williams for the first conference.
Secretary McAdoo and e. B. Bascon.
chief OF the division of public mon.
eys, will be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

ORDERS Il D FROM
washington

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.-4Orders de-
cidedly out of the ordinary have been
issued to the local marine recruiting
station relative to the enlistment OF
as many ex-service men as possible
and also to the establishment of new
recruiting stations in as many towns
as possible.
The department has issued instruc.
tions asking the officers in charge OF
the several stations to submit a re-
port of all the men who have made
application for admittance to the ma
rine service who have been rejected
because of being under height, under
weight and under age. In connection
with this, they require that reports
be made showing what towns would
be most available for the establish
nllent Of new recruiting stations and
"a list Of civilian medical examiners
who might be used in opening these
Offices over the state.
f. The names Of all ex-serviCe men
who are in the vicinity of the Office
are required, as well as the names
of railroads over Which men may be
transferred to either coast and to
the south.
The issuance Of these orders is de-
cidedly out Of the ordinary. and
point to a mobilization OF all the ex.
service men that are in the country
or can be induced to re-enter the SER
vice. Nothing definite is known as
to the real cause of this action on
til the part Of the department, but 1t
is thought It is preparatory TO u DOS
sible intervention in Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
Officers Of Stark County Cap
itaI Town Made q Success
Of Big Program
Col. Whitehead Became q
Cowboy and Wrote Story
Standing Up
BY Col, Ben G. Whitehead.

Dickinson, Aug. 6.--I may have
been Rough Writer for years, but
the rough riding is somewhat differ
ent. and because I stand up to, write
this stuff may be attributed to. the
fact that this morning Bill McCarty
OF the great Custer, Trail. ranch deck.
ed me out with Mexican sombrero,
angora chapps and sashes and neck
erchiefs and had me ride with him
about the beautiful city of Dickinson.
I 'fhe "Badlands Bill Wild West
Show: from Custer Trail Ranch. Me-
dora. North Dakota, < is certainly q
great exhibition Of riders and ropers.
I saw it yesterday, afternoon. and the
only complaint that can make Of
1t was that it was too short. The
program was elaborate and every
thing was interesting, and we all got
the worth of our money, but none Of
us wahjed to- leave till il was through.
Bill .ucCarty, the chieftain OF the
Old Guard, is at the head of the show.
1t was brought here for the benefit
OF the Elks., The crowd was immense
and the riding was thrilling and sue
cessful. 1t was the greatest collec-
tion of good riders ever saw. There
was Oklahoma Red, champion bare
back and saddle rider, who won the
worlds championship at the Miles
City Roundup; Prince Heco, who won
the broncho riding championship
there: Earl Harmon, better known as
"Wampus Cat" the champion bron-
cho buster of North Dakota, and who
took third money at Miles City Lou
Germs. the king of rope spinners: Mr..
and Mrs. E. Fl. Phillips. formerly with
Buffalo Bill fancy ,lop rrs and riders:
Speedy Yeager, champion bareback
and bucking broncho rider of New
Mexico: Striped Butte Joe, atra the
head Of the broncho riders. They,
had Bill Chandler, 6S years Young.
ride furously bucking broncho into
submission and Kid Patterson. IL
years old, who is the youngest brop-
cho buster on the lists and certainly
some rider, exhibited. They were as.
sisted lily ten of the local boys.
VIM McCarty, who is we'll known
as Badlands Bill took his collection
of riders to Miles City, where the
lCOntinued on Page -