davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
A. A. u. APPOINTS NEW
ALBANY COMMISSION

NEW YORK, June 2S.-James E. Sui
Ivan has appointed ]. P. Eaton, the
present A. A. U. commissioner for
the Schenectady territory, also com
missioner for Albany and vicinity, to
fill the position heretofore held by
Stanley G. Fitzgerald, who wished to
be relieved.
All those contemplating holding
games or desiring sanction or infor-
nation ia either Albany or Science
tady should hereafter communicate
with Mr.. Eaton, as he will represent
the registration committee in that
territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BRANNIGAN MEETS MARS
IN CINCINNATI BOUT

CINCINNATI June 2s.-Patsy
Brannigan. the Pittsburg feather
weight who meets Knockout Mars
of this city. before the Queen City
Club at Hippodrome Park next
Monday night, arrived In town yes
terday He will probably finish his
training at Jack Sutthofs, on Price
Hin. Patsy was accompanied by his
manager, Jimmie Dime. and big Dan
Daley, a heavyweight who Is also
in Jimmie's stable Daley is anxious
20 meet Mike Schreck. the Reading
heavyweight, in a contest before one
Of the local clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SENATORS. 8; ATHLETICs. 8.

WASHINGTON. June 2S--The SEN
ators won the final game Of the series
with the Athletics to-day. S TO 3.
Boehling. for the locals. was hit free
ly, but kept the swats well scattered.
Houck started for the Athletics. but
was knocked out in the fifth. aud
Tan, who succeeded him. was sent
the same route in the seventh. Wyck-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Somers Will Act in
Cleveland Squabble

CLEVELAND, June 2s.-Charles w.
Somers, owner of the Cleveland Maps.
to whom Nap Lajoie asserts he VIII
tell his troubles with Manager Biz
mingham, win make the first move in
the squabble between his manager
and star player. He is TO make
hurry trip 10 Chicago in an effort
to get the situation Strengthened out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Summary: Two base hits-Wolter
Speaker. Three base hits - Lewis,
Nunamaker, Gardner, Engle Stolen
bases Hartzeu Borton. Engle, Dan
iels Pecklnpaugh Ford Speaker, ?
Bases on balls-Om Schulz. L. of
Hall. /; off O'Brien. 2; of Ford, 3; off
Moseley, 1. Struck out--By Hail. q
by O'Brien, .. by Ford, / by Nose
ley, 2. Sacrifice fy-Bau. Double
play-Spoaker to Cady. Hits-On
Hail. 6 in 2 % innings off O'Brlen.
in Ia innings; off Schulz, In 4 in
nings Off Ford In innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Ford. Carrigan,
Passed ball -- Sweeney. Umplres --
Dineen and Hart ~ime-2:14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Cincinnati May Cut
Into Federal League

INDIANAPOLIS IND. June 2s-
Magnates Of the Federal League. IN
session here for the purpose OF nam
ing a city to take over the franchise
turned hack this week by The Cow
lngton club. We're surprised TO find
Cincinnati among the list Of appU-
cants. President William G. McCu.-
Tough, Of the Pittsburg club one az
the moving spirits in the oreauiza -
..t55Ti, = sa.a 90 have interested Queen
City capitalists in the venture and
when the directors met here to-da-
these men were on hand TO canvass
the field
Other candidates for the adoption
ne league orphan represented To-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROWNS. z: TIGERS. ]

DETROIT June 2s.-The Browns
trounCed the Tigers here to-day. 10
/. Willett started for the locals, but
was driven to cover at the end OF the
second. He allowed four safeties dur
ing that time, which netted three tai
lies. Lake. who finished the game, al
lowed six hits. Hamilton, for the
visitors. pitched good ball. allowing
only five hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MAPS. 8: WHITE soX. Q.

CHICAGO, June 2S-Cieveland
won to- days game from White Sox.
to 2. Scott and Mitchell went the en-
tire distance, granting seven hits each
The Sox made their runs in the hrst
two innings. two hits in each netting
one tally both times. Cleveland scored
one I'm the third and two In the next
round on three safcties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
GULIs. 8: ALBANY, 2.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June Is
Charleston had little trouble in max
ing it three straight by defeating Al
bany, to 2. this afternoon Hoff-
man and Mcmillan slammed out
homers. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
South Atlantic League
RAIN AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 2S.-Only
two and half innings we're played by
Columbus and Savannah here this
afternoon when the game was called
on account OF rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CARPENTER VS.. WELLS.

LONDON, June 2S.-Georges Carpen-
tier the French heavyweight, and Bonn
barber Wells, the ort bombarded Eng
fish fighter. have signed articles for an,
other fight to take place in the fall.
either in Paris or In London. Carpen-
tier knocked out Wells in the fourth
round of their recent bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Totals .38 6 10 "a 3 4
"Batted for Warhop IN ninth.
Score by innings
Boston ......... 49,. . 500 200 02*-9
New York ....... . 600 10 004-6
Summary: Two base hits--Sweeney,
Wolter. Three base hit-Carrlgan
Sacrifice hits-Yerkes, 2; Collins
Stolen bases-Sweeney, Speaker,
Cree C2). Bases on balls--Of Collins,
4. Off Mcconnell. II. Off WARRIOR. 2.
Struck out-By Collins, 4; by Warhop,
2. Double play-Ball TO Englc. Hit
by pitcher-Ball. Time-2:57 At
tendance-15,000, Umpires-Hart and
Dineen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Summary. Hits-On Wnlett. in
innings, Off Lake, In 7 innings,
Two base hit-Austin. Sacrifice hits
-Hennessy Hamilton Stolen bases
Cobb. Pratt Shotten, Bases on
balls-On Hamilton, 8 on Willett, /;
off Lake. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Ham
ilton Struck out-By Hamilton,
g. by Willett, J.. by Lake, 2. Double
plavs--Lavan TO Pratt 10 Stovall,
Stovall 10 Lavau wild pitches-Ham-
ilton, Lake. Time-1;50 Umpires-
Egun and Evans Attendance, 766
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Totals 2S

Mitchell. 4; off scott 3. Struck out
BY Mitchell 1, by Scott .. Two
base hiJ-O'Neiu Three base hit
Ganey Sacrifice hlt-Scott. stolen
bases Ryan and Weaver. Double
plays Scott Co Weaver 20 Chase:
Berger 10 Weaver TO Chase. Tim
pirrs-oLouEhliD and Hudehrand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MACON, 7; SCOUTS, s.

MACON, June 2s.-The locals took
the last game OF the series from Jack
sonville by the score of TO 5. The
Albany club comes here Monday for
four games. The score:s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Hanna, Biting. Three base hit
Weir Home runs-Hoffman, McMil-
Ian. Bases on balls-Off McManus, 6;
off Foster 8. Left on bases-Albanv,
.; Charleston, 4. Struck out-By
Foster. z. Sacrifice hits-Hoey, ?;
Foster, /. Stolen bases-Winston, 4.
Double plays-Durmeye to Brooks 10
Jones. Hoffman to Kipp to Hoey. Time
-1:40. Umpire-Moran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

" Bltted for Taft in eighth.
9"Batted for Wyckoff in ninth.

llllbhtlIlAA AVN NuH WI
Washington g.. d.. 100 100 42t-s
Summary: Two-base hits-Walsh,
Oldring, Shanks Henry. Three base
hits Moeller, Foster. Hits-On
HoucS. 2 in Ala innings; off Taft,
in 2 2-3 innings off Wyckoff. / in
inning Sacrifice hits-Morgan. Hen
ry Stolen bases-Barry, Oldring
Double plays-Strunk TO Barry,
Boehling to Gandil. Bases on balls
OF Houck. A. off Tan /; off Boehling,
4; off Wyckoff. J. Hit by pitcher
BY Boehling, Barry. Struck out-By
Boehling, s; by Taft, 1 by Wyckoff,
l. Wild pitches-Houck, 1; Tan. ].
Balk-HouCk, l. Time-2:25. I'm
pires-Connolly and McGreevy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Off finished the game
Oldring and Mcbride had a word
battle at the end Of the ninth, but
teammates jumped between them be-
fore blows could be struck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Sacrifice hits-Starr, Carroll Clever,
Smith. Struck out-By Smith, 2; by
Horton, 4. Bases on balls-On Thack-
am, 5; of Smith, 2; off Horton, 1;
off Lindsey, g. Time-1:56. Umpire
Barr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Rates $1,000 to $500 per week.
Rooms with Service perfect.

The famous Lodge is located on the brink
of the gorge, near the great power house and
incline railway of the Hydro Electric Com
pany.
Write for reservations
2. D. HANDY. Manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

xBatted for Scott In ninth.
XNRan for Kuhn in ninth.
xXXRan for Easterly I'm ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

~INCINNATI OHIO, June IS.
Don't pick out John j. Evers
and ask him 10 analyze the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

New York .110 410 O00-7
Boston 900 300 Ol2-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

score bA innings.
81. Louis .12l 200 DOL
Detroit 900 O0i 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

IUTHTs -0B 10 q ,
"Battcd for Warhop IN ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

HdVOH tVVA wv VVA--I 7
Jacksonville . 1903 0l0 000-5 /
Summary: Two base hits-Herold, |
Mum Three base hit-Hoffman /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
TRIPLE KILLING is END
OF THREE YEARS. SEARCH
Japanese Laborer Murders Unfahfu Wife and Her Lover
and Then Turns Revolver on Himself, Dying Beside the
Man Who Had Wrecked His Home .~
Especial star-BulletIn 'wirelessI

HLo Oct Folo"ins relentless search covering period Of
finding
and her lover that he might claim revenge Nuanme kaua japanese
Tonemlna Mak
o
in
accidentally
discovered kaua three Since that time
o'clock this mons when ethy making his through the
isolated
endeavored hes
Wi entering
Content with his kaua returned the couple
wrecked
beside the dead lover his wife he fred
Of the thirty
o
The will thorough
bodies
relative of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
.HUMBURG SEES
|. NO REASON FOR
bad BUSINESS
Cooperation and Close Econ
omy Advocated by Hack
field Representative
CONFIDENT PROBLEM Will
BE SOL WE'D HERE IN HAWAII
Businessman Returns to Homo
lulu Preaching Optimism in
Face Of Free Trade

Cooperation among the plantations,
and close economys In producing and
marketing, are the two suggestions
]. F.. Humburg, q director. Of Hack,
felu & company, and manager Of the
New York branch of that firm. who ar.
rived by the liner Mongolia this morn.
ing, offers as q way by which Hawaii
may successfully face the reduction
In the sugar tariff.
When he arrived this morning, he
was met at the wharf by many mem
bers OF the firm. as well as by score
or more Of his Honolulu friends He
spent an hour In q conference with
.. F. Hackfeld. president Of the COM
|pany, and later was interviewed hy q
representative Of the Start BuIletIns
He does not see good reason for
q business depression here. He says
that the tariff bill has made It neces-
sary for greater economy TO be shown
In all lines, but gives 1t as his opin-
ion that with strict economy and Co
operation among the plantations to
the end that the most efficient meth
DDS may be used for the cultivation OF
the cane, fits milling and marketing.
the situation can be successfully COP
ed with.
I'VE should not be gloomy. he
said. There q no occasion for III 4
we get down to work, all pulling to-
gether for the common good. saving
wherever SAYING Is possible, Me will
come out with flying colors.
I'VE are not going to the devil here
by long ways Over the country
there are voiced protests against the
radical cuts IN the tariff. which are
called both unwise and unfair. as the
bill removes the duty from one pro
duct and lets It remain on another.
Still, feel that we here sin Hawaii
will be able to work the problem out
Hard times have hit Us before, and
we have had grave difficulties to over.
come, and we have overcome them
successfully. / feel that We win be
able to do the same thing In this
case"
Humburg plans to remain here
number Of weeks, He will visit, he
says, the different islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
HAWAII MAY 7. !.
EXHIBIT At
= .-.t-E = - .eg5sss
PANAMA FAIR
7zaeE zr ..-t hW III III. I'LL"
Promotion Committee Advised
of Particulars of EXPOSITION
at iSthnluS Republic

That Honolulu may exhibit at the
exposition which is to be held in Pa
mama the latter part of December,
1914, was the statement made this
morning by the secretary of the Pro
motion Committee. A short time ago
he wrote to A.. G. Snyder, the Ameri-
can consul-general in the canal zone,
asking for Information regarding the
fair. The letter was referred to r.
F. Acevedoa minister of public works
of the republic of Panama. The
answer which AceVedo made to Sny-
der was forwarded, arriving here this
morning. 1t follows: II w.. :
Il have read with great interest and
attention your letter in which you re-
fer to the exhibitions which the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee intends to
give at our national exposition. In
reply. ! would inform you that if the
concurrence of the committee In our
exposition should be Of an official
character, it would have to be direct
ed by the government of the United
States, which the Panamanian govern
ment has cordially invited, and whose
answer we hope viii reach US soon.
If the Hawaii Promotion Committee
desires to make private exhibit for
the propaganda of local interests, we
would take great pleasure in offering
it the necessary space in the exposi-
tion grounds, the rental value of
which / Will make known to you as
soon as the typographical works and
division into lots may be finished.
, 81 desire to further inform you that
the Hawaii Promotion Committee as
well as all North American exhibitors
will meet on the part of the govern
ment of Panama and especially the
ministry in my charge with the most
cordial reception and all possible IA
cllities in order to enable them to fig
ure worthily in our national exposi-
ton"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

TO COMPLETE
BREAkVATER
Big Federal Job at Hilo To Be
Handled Now by Local
Firm
PHILADELPHlANS. AFTER
LOSING TRIAL, GIVE UP
Ed Lord, Now on Mainland,
Comes to Terms with Orig
inaI Contractors

One of the most important deals In
years involving federal work in the
ISLANDS was made yesterday In New
York City when the Lord-Young En-
gineering Company of Honolulu and
the BreakNater Company Of Philadel-
phia reached an agreement whereby
the Lord Young Company takes over
the construction of the Hilo break
water.
News of the deal reached Honolu-
-lu yesterday afternoon In q cablegram
from Ed. Lord. president Of the COM
pany, to James L. Young. treasurer
and manager. Mr.. Lord has been In
the east on business for several
weeks, and within the last few days
negotiations with the Breakwater Co.
rapidly developed to the agreement.
Mr.. Lord is in Philadelphia today to
close up the detailed arrangements,
and will return to Honolulu within q
short time.
The financial details Of the deal by
which the local company takes over
the big federal construction job are
not definitely known here, the cable
gram yesterday containing only the
statement that the agreement had
been reached.
The history Of. the Hiio breakwater
contract now to be handled by the
honolulu company is an involved one.
The first section of the breakwafer'
jop was built by d. e. Metzger. The
Lord Young Company built the sec
ond. The Breakwater Company OF
Philadelphia won the contract fot the
third section. undertaking the Lord
Young company by small margin
he contract calls for the placing OF
some 100000 tons of stone.
Series Of Delays.
The Philadelphia concerns mis-
haps, misfoftunes and alleged misnlan-
agement of the work resulted In the
elimination Of Charles F. Wood, vice
president and the man who was the
active figure in the local field The
company's affairs, SO far as the Hilo
contract is concerned, were reported
to have been taken over by q trust
company some time ago. Soon after
d. E. Metzger, who was largely inter
ested in the company's Hilo work,
stepped out at his own insistence.
Continued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
r. 7. FRANCHISE IS NOT
EXPECTED TO BE UP FOR
ACTION DURING SESSION

Castle G Wilmington, for the Rapid
Transit Company, have received a
letter from their attorneys in Wash
ington stating that in all probability
congress will not consider the COM
pany's bill during the present session.
It was stated that practically all the
time of congress VIII be consumed
with the currency bill. Another rea.
son given as to why the franchise
measure will not be taken up now il
that no committee has been appoint
ed to report on it. L.. Tenney Peck,
president of the company, who went
to Washington some time ago partly
in the interests Of the bill, is now.
believed to be in Boston, the conven-
ton of bankers having called him
there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
PICKING THE WINNER
Baker got home run In the open.
ing game tOday.) E.. ... ~

Talk about prophecy! Here is what
Grantland Rice, the noted sporting
writer, says in the last number OF
Golfers about the worlds series:
i thought of Matty's master brain
Plus master arm andsall the rest;
i thought Of Marquard's yearly reign
That stood before the slugging test;
I thought Of Tesreau, Human Whale,
OF John McGraW's eternal science
And then gathered mp my kale
And started out to back the Giants.
/ thought of Meyers, keen of eye,
OF Larry Doyle upon the spot;
Iitheught of Shafer on the fly,
OF MurrayS peg across the lot;
i seemed 20 hear the lusty roar
THAT greeted Burns, without a flaw ;
ARd then / thought I'D borrow more
And make 0 cleanup ON McGraw.
i thought Of Fletcher reaching out
To snag a base.hit from the air;
/ thought of Merkle's mighty cI0ut
Beyond Rube 0ldring's distant lair
And then-within sudden Iull,
thought of Baker, calm and set,
OF Baker with the bases full
And then i thought / wouldn't bet!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

{ Is
IAssoeiated Press Special Service to
the Star -Bulletinl
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. z. sChlef'
! Bender, PhiladeIphia's famous In.
dian pitcher, and Connie Mack's $780,.
900 infieIds were responsible today for
the downfall Of the fighting New York
Giants and for the first victory Of the
worlds series. Scores Philadelphia 6,
New York 4.
The Indians steady pitching, eel-
pied with the remarkable hitting pow.
er Of the Philadelphia infield, dlsor.
gaRlzed the attack Of the Giants and
fbaffled their desperate efforts to win.
Schang. the yorHgster picked up by
Connie Mack as catcher, also played
d pronilnellt part ID the philadelphia
victory, catching fine game and
driving ont D long tliree.base hit.
Ip m effort 10 stem the tide OF Mt.
tins, Manaerf MrGraW Of New York
sent n crandhll to relieve "Rnbe''
Mnflnhfd, ana Tesfean to relieve
! CrahdaII. Mnfqnhrd, the star left
handler, was hard hit and the changes
did not turn the tide.
Both teams played steady fielding
game, the Athletics making only one
error and the Giants none. In hitting
the teams were stand-eff, except
that the Athletics batted much harder
and 4 more timely points in the cons
test.
The mower Of the Athletics hitting
a shown hy the fact that Barry got n
double, McInnis Q double, Collins and
Schang triples and Baker d home run.
Burns, New York's young outfielder,
got doable also, but aChiefy Bender
generally kept the safeties Well.scat-
tered.
A crowd Of 10000 people saw the
game, one Of the largest baseball an.
dlences ever assembled in New York.
The weather was misty and Il rained
somewhat In the eighth and ninth Inn
ings.
The game was full Of thrills. New
York had scored one In the third. In
the fourth Eddie Collins tripled and
Baker singled, scoring co,'ins. Again
IN the fifth, Eddie Murphy went out
on bunt and oldrins was out at
first but Collins waited, walked TO
first, stole second and then Frank 6a-
ker scored Collins and himself with .
mighty hone-run swat.
Batting Order.
The batting order Of the two teams,
Continued on page threeJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
in
FIJI DESCRIBE
SOUTH SEkLIFE
A. H. Ford Right in His Element
with Organization of New
Promotion Bureau
BY A. n. FORD
AND JOSEPH STICKNEY

Suva, Fiji, once produced a Duke
Kahanamoku, someone remarked to
me as the Niagara anchored off Suva
at $50 on the morning of the eighth
day out from Honolulu. The outrig-
ger canoes came from every direc-
ton. They are quite unlike the ones
we have in Hawaii.
The principal difference is in the
outrigger The Ffjian outrigger is of
much more real value to the canoe
tnan are the Hawaiian outriggers.
They steady the canoe a great deal
more and you may lean away over to
one side or even stand on the plat
form across the top of the canoe and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
ALOHA PLANNED
FOR Returning
BASEBALL TEAMS
Lspecial star-BunetIn cable ]

Especial Star-BdIletin Cabfe1
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE Ali
Chinese and AILHaWaffan baseball
teams are sailing for home today on
the Sierra. Everybody happy and
ready to quit the road.
r. SING HUNG HOE.
With the two baseball clubs that
have been touring the mainland now
started on the last lap of the home
ward journey, 1t is up to Honolulu
fans to think up an appropriate re-
ception, and give the men Of both
teams, who have done so much good
publicity work for Hawaii, royal well
come home. '..~
The All-Chinese team is returning
from it's second mainland tour, and
for the last six months the players
have been travelling from one end OF
the continent to the other, playing
games in all the big centers, and meet
ing with extraordinary success withal.
The team has won a large percentage
Of its games, and has trimmed almost
every college nine that II has faced.
The tour last year was financially a
failure, and the loss was sustained en-.
LIrely by the Chinese merchants here
who backed the venture. This year,
it is understood, the tour has been
made to pay. On both occasions and
especially on their second visit to the
mainland, the Chinese players have
been able to do a great deal OF valu-
able publicity work for Hawaii.
The All-Hawaiian team crossed the
ocean a few months ago to play
throughout the Middle West, and be-
sides disporting themselves on the
diamond, the players doubled" in a
Hawaiian musical program, which was
preceded by an illustrated lecture on
the Islands. This gave Hawaii great
deal of publicity in places where the
Islands are but little known.
Plans are now on foot to welcome
the Chinese and Hawaiians home, not
only as successful athletic organiza-
tions, but also as successful publicity
men, who have given Hawaii world
of boosting, and deserve some public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
GIRLS
KILLED BY
AN AVIATOR
Lincoln Beachey, Daring Bird
man, SWoops Too Low and
Dashes Into Crowd

HAMMoNDSPoRT, N. ", oct. y.
Lincoln eeachey, the nsted dare
devil aviator dared death once toe
often today, hut he himself was not
the victim. Ne made Hight high IN
the air IN the presence Of 4 large
crowd here and then suddenly swept
toward the earth. He swooped too
low and his aeroplane dashed Into the
crowd. Two girls were struck and
one Of them. Ruth Hlldreth, killed.
Her sister Helen was fatally Injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
HITS FIJI VERY HARD

By the Makura, which arrived in
Honolulu this morning, the Star-Bul-
letin received considerable Informs
ton regarding the smallpox epidemic
which has been bothering Fiji for
some time past. While II IL believed
that the worse of the trouble now is
over, the conditions are far from sat-
isfactory. In tomprroW's issue full
details Of conditions af the preee1<