davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

medium, per lb.. 10; common. per H.. sas; spring
lambs best. Per lb., II; do. ordinary. per ID.
val. fat sheep. per lb., 4af1-
DRESSED GOODs-Drezsed pork, rer lb.. ska
~: rabbits, per dor. 25csSse
sEEDs-C1oter. red psr Ib., lzszalyk: do, alsIke.
per ib, -; do alfalfa. per lb. lo,salih timothy
seed per huxhel. 25a25: orchard srass. per busbel
LsesLb; rsd top. per h.. 2AN Blue srass. per
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton. 100; DO, medium. NO; old hay. 1o-coA
100; straw, long rye. per ton. I5oo; do. tangled
rye. loooalL5; wheat straw 800; corn. ear. per bb
i3; new corn. per bbl. as
WOOL AND HfDES-Wooi washed free Of burrs
per h.. 2a7s; wool. unwased. per h.. 22z2s hides
dry per H., 1eals salt hides dry. per lb. IS: salt
hides. per h.. Il; ealfskins green, each. l5oal75;
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPrices given below
are BY the pound unless otherwise stated l-Butter
and stars large. lou: carp 5as. erocus. medium to
large. bol.. meal20; do, small. T.ooas.o; Bay
mackerel. 3: rock boiling %: do. medium. %; do.
pan. B; white perch large. I5aIs; do. white small
salo; yellow perch. large. Ia do, small. 9; salmon
trout Il; cray trout. large. leal2; do. small. ealo
eels medium to large. cas-; spots large. IS; taors
large. b; do. snail. 10: surgeons. dressed. s; do,
skin on, %; clans. per 100. lie; snappers, a. TO
sine, loa2; scalops. per dt. e5: shrimp. per qt. 81
bluefsh. Is; salmon. 3: fresh cod, IS; haddock. 10;
Spanish mackerel. i5a2b; Potomac bass. boiling. 3;
do, pan. Is
FRUITs-Nev apples. per bbl.. Lsca6.oo; lemons.
per box. 35oa50; oranges. California. per box 30oa
$50; do. Florida 2oca3oo: .angerines. Florida. per
strap sOoa4oo pineaptes. Florida pines. pr crate
2ooa2oo; lines per 100. Saioo. pears per box. iooa
zoo: grapes. California Tokays per crate. 2ooa3o %;
do, Msiaga per y bbl keg 4-5a7.m; grapefruit.
per crate. 35oAiOc.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

Of the actives for some time. Leading
houses predict higher prices for Union
Pacific, Steel, Southern Pacific, st. Paul.
Great Northern, and Lehigh Valley. The
buying Of specialties Is improving. not
ably in Can. Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Interborough preferred. Eries, Utah,
Tennessee Copper. Missouri Pacific,
American Can preferred. New Haven.
Telephone. and Canadian Pacific are still
oversold, according to floor reports.
N. s. Carpenter & Co.-The bank state
ment shows another substantial increase
in reserve. The stock market now re-
spends to the favorable factors in a
manner that Is most gratifying to the
investor. The currency bill is considered
most bullish factor. and yesterdays
demonstration is only a beginning of
what will follow on the constructive side
of prices. While there will be some profit
taking, holdings should be Increased on
all recessions, and don't overlook Union
and Reading.
W. B. Hibbs & Co.-The sharp upturn
in the general stock market OF the last
two days has wrought big change in
the general outlook. Out of the depths
OF what was considered the most gloomy
conditions for the Christmas holidays,
there is now a prospect OF considerable
hope.
1t has been due entirely to the elimina-
ton of most OF the Objectionable features
which the original banking and currency
bill contained as 1t passed the House by
the amendments adopted in the Senate
on Thursday and Friday. The bill is now
before the Conference Committee OF the
House and the Senate and the prospects
are 1t will be agreed upon and signed by
President Wilson before Christmas.
Therefore we are likely to have a fairly
good Merry Christmas" market.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. 0-MILLFEED-Steady: limited
dealing1. Spring bran, in Dopound sacks 600;
standard middling, 800: Western red-dog, p 80;
winter wheat, IN nopound sacks, to arrive $50;
city bran, in bulk, 2ip; Argentine bran, to arrive
nominal
RYE FIOUR-steady: demand Is limited. Good
10 choice at 360a3.s5. in barrels
C0RNMEAL-Steady; business Il slow. Kiln
dried for export $685. coarse meal, In bags, L5al60.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet. but prices firm;
supplies small Choice quoted at 3ooa35 Per
100 pounds.
HAY-Receipts. l.Ol2 tons; choice sells quietly;
low grades are lfeless. Quotations: No. timothy.
L05al071s standard. Looalo5; No. 2 &. No. J. 0as5.
STRAW-Receipts. 30 tons; steady; inquiry Is
light Long rye quoted At Sap.
P0Rk-Steady: light business. Mes, 5o0a23T5;
family. 5.0oaz.0; eer. %. D.Dz20.
BEEF-Steady: inquiry Is sloW. Packet, lS00a
1900: family le.ooa2oO.
LARD-Steady: slow business. Prime Western,
llOo; refined continent u.O; South American L. 90:
refined Brazilian in kegs, Boo: beef stearine, -,
asked; lard stearine. dull; New York, Hh
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
DIR. WOODWARD DOUBTS
"c0WLESS' MILK YARN
Health Ofieer Skepieal Of Indian
apolis Story Of Fluid Made
from Powder.

DR.. William C. woodward is skepti-
cal upon the subject of -cowlsss''
milk. While he expressed no Wiling
ness to cast doubt upon Newspaper
reports from Indianapolis. describing
a milk made from a powder, a cow
less product which could not be dis
tinguished from real milk, even though
its cream settled at the bottom. still
the health oficer reserved the opinion
that milk with a cream settling to the
bottom would arouse his suspicious.
He refused to believe that the peo-
pie Of Washington were being sold
''cowless" milk for the real product.
Nor would he become enthusiastic on
the subject of milk made from powder.
However. DR.. Woodward stated that
dried milk long has been employed in
cooking, and. providing it was pre-
pared from good milk and properly
taken care of. he said. II was Of as
high food value as the fresh product.
while the story from Indianapolis
is a milk story" DIR. woodward said.
lit is also probably a fish story"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DEEDS

DEEDS.
Wade SO 5
ts2 ID st mel
So is east pt org II 8 & north pt orx Il g.
BECKER. Jas & Edv in own right & as trs
Mary Becker to Leopold Baumzarten SIo
agreement as to house projecting over alley :
Cos2 & 1854 7th st nwl
So IS east pt org 1t & north ut org II s-RAUM-
GARTEN. Leopold ct uI Enestine to Harry
Abrarnson SO tr $1,000 4
nose & 1904 7th ct nwJ
50 59s II 90 blk sec BurrTine-DILLoN. Clar,
snce ct VI Cora to Thcs Smith so trust
tGsraeld ave bet Division ave 4 s4th ne,
So lol5 1t n5-GEIGER. VIM e u1 B Teresa,
Agnes NJ Boiseau & Dora GeiE,r to Cora +
GaSkins>S6 :
t24o DOL 12th st se)
So lol5 It a6-GEIGER. VIM H ux 4 rrr.x,
Agnes II BoiSeau Corn + Gaskins 70 Dor y
Geiger SO
lz5s ZssH Eth st se)
50 ss 1t E2-HARyEI. Mary to Norman Z
Ryon so 10
l77s Navy Pi sci
So aus II 81 blk % Petworfh Add'n-JEsrER. 7
Milton to Henry Yates so q
So 0A 1t 1s Princeton Hts-KENNEDY BROS
Inc to Jno b Cochran ct u Grace NJ Joint
tenants so covenants & tr 5000 S
81 Ss tI2-PRATHER. lwilkes O and VIM wahl
trs to Mary A Harvey s4o0 ls
So nj pt org sPURCEIL, Tho. .,r 70 s,-,r.s.
b Brown H.lo re-record April lso7 lib 967 foi
Q4E N 81 nv)
whitehaven Its Il Is Clark & Cottrelrs s,b Of II
-RYoN. Josie L to Norman u Ryun 80 %
CONDUIT Rd nvl
whitehaTsh Its to Clark cottrerr,, .ub n /,
RYoN: Edith A to NOrPAn e Ryou $40 n
So lea 1t . Wis Ave Pk-sNALLwoop. G.o p .,
ux Della g to Mande W Abraham so covenants
On Of Fessenden S, Of Wis ave nw) 10
So az II d City View Hts-THE RAvENswooD
, 90 & Henry II Glfry tr ct ux Marxzret w 10
Mattingly 30 covenants o
IN Of L st. W Of 18th mel
81 81 3-WHITE, Chas Jr, Irwin q Linton q
VIM Sullivan ts to Jno shelton a,55 "a
(T57 eth ct SCI
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Lower grades may Be sold
for less Jobbas' prices are higher. Markt II
good for choics EoodG
Dressed poultry receipts were light for this season
Turkeys promise higher priceA
An excellent movement prevailed on faney fruits
and seasouable vegetables.
Chnics Florida onngs and tanserines sold
strongly. Eating apples commanded strong prices
Grapefruit nold well and high.
Cranberries ruled strong and active. Activity
marked celery at firm quotations
Southern vegetables continued strong Florida
caulinover, peppers peas and eggpants were scarcs
and strong. Foreign tomatoes remained high Let
tuce ruled strong. CucumbeTs were scarce and high
Movement for nearby goods was fair but other
goods Of this season active and mcr at quotations
EGGS-Nearby hrsts. per doz., Sea3; do, South
ern, j.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. l2sarsss; do, common.
per b.. naal1. cOttouseed oil. Per can. L@
BUTTERFLIES print, new, per lb., 81; tub. pef
H.. %; process per H.. 27aS: undergrades pa n.
8a8; storepacked. per h, lea2l.
CHEEsE-NeH 1orks new. pr Ih, q; nat. psf
io. ia; sWisI. domestic. pa n. .; do. foreign.
LIVE PoULrRY-Hens. per n. lsal4; roostes.
pG b.. 10; sTring ehickenA per b., ilals: ducks
per n. Mal5; turkey. pr lhL. lsaD.
GREEN GooDSNYamA per bbL, 75a1.o; sweet
native per bbl., Lsoa2oo: potatoes per sack. 2zs
2S; do. No. 2. per barrel LoAl5; beans. Florida.
Der basket, 2ooa3oo; cabbage, New York,
pT 100 pounds. LsoaLn; do. native. PR
bbl. 75aloo; carrots. per bunch 2a3: radshes home
rowu. per 100. soaLoo; Iettnce, per basket. 1.uos
500; Cmblings. per cate l0oal1; cRlery, per doz,
2a7s; do, per crate. l5aiool cueumbers. Per ba2.
3ooa4oo; Western yellow onions, per bag. 25a2 81;
white onions. per buA, 2oa2 90; beta per loo 2ooa
$50; eryplants per erate soSI 90. turuius. Der bb
5oa1o; do. per box. za4o; tomatoes. Florida. Per
crate. A@a5.@; do. New YORK hothouse. per h..
so.o; cAniihower. Per bbl. LOoas5o; pumpkins each.
6aio spinach. per bbL, 7sal.oo; kale. bbL, eua75;
cTlnDerr1eI. 49, onn,1,C. dos
box 40; do. per bbL. aooalo 90; Brussels sprouts.
Pc quar-; loals; Florida pepperl PR crate. 40,
-; per baA. 25oa25o; Florida pe4s per bas.. aoa
DRIED GooDs-Hsry beam, rkr bus. sss2n.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickerb. per h., 10:
mems. cncice, Per lb.. Halls: ducl4. per ID. Dai5;
tnr.sys ps< ID. fazz; roosters, p<r lh., II.
LAVE siook-Sssi calves ehees. per ID, Mi
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. @. A. Richards. detached Wheeling; to
treatment Naval Hospital Norfolk Va
Ensign H. T. Bartlett, detached CouDerticut: to
Dolphin
Chief Carpenter ]. NJ Simms detached NaTy
Yard Norfolk Va: to West Virginia
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Lieut.. Col. T. R. Kane detached Marine BarraciH
Boston; to Army Service Schools. Fort Leayenworth
Mai c. s. Hill. detached Marine Barracks Mare
Island; to Amy Service Schools. Fort LeaTenWorth.
Mai r. c. Berkeley, to Second Advance Base
Regiment.
Capt. G. Lander and First Lieut. c. p
Meyer. detached Philippines; to hospital. Mare
Island.
First Lieut.. A. NJ Summer. resignation accepted.
to take eject Jsnuarxtl, 1914.
First Lieut. 7. d. Barber and Secund Lieut.. d.
N. Garuener. IT, detached Philippines; to United
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

IT'S an Ill wind that blows no good
Many employees OF financial houses in
New York who otherwise would have
lost their positions have been retained to
work in the income tax act
Following custom. the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and the New
to all employees who receive salaries OF
Sis month or less. About 1900 en-
ployes will share in the distribution,
which will total $4,000
W. 7. White, Canadian finance minis
ter, who has been in New York a few
days, is optimistic concerning monetary
and business conditions
MY opinion" he said, ''is that every
monetary stringency has within itself
the seeds of its own cure. The bankers
are the doctors. The patient Is now
aware of his own condition and is dis
posed to take the advice of experts. His
convalescence, / think, is not far OF"
Lewis johnson & Co.-The market has
not been all towering of shorts by any
means. Considerable actual buying OF
securities has been going on, and we feel
rather optimistic on the situation, be-
heVing that we are going to see higher
prices. The bank statement ought to
be again a favorable exhibit, and by de-
grees We are piling up a surplus which
will insure our going over the January
l disbursements without serious trouble.
While we are bound to have set-backs
from time to time, as We naturally can
not jump instantly from such duIlness to
sustained activity and advancing prices
all at once, We think the predicted era
OF stagnation from which we have suf-
fered SO long, is about over, and that
We are in for better things
Hartman & Co.-BulIish tactics ara
likely to be continued in the stock mar
ket Purchases are strongly recon-
nended. Scarcity of offerings i'm the
railroad stocks that have been recently
bought because of substantial margins
OF safety over dividend requirements, is
a feature Of the market now noted in
many parts of the street, especially BY
brokers on the floor of the exchange.
where it is said nervousness is exhibited
by big professionals who have been short
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Dec. 9.-In the curb market today fair
animation developed at the outset. with strength In
spots. Before the hrst hour however, Considerable
realizing set in. which brought about . reacionAry
tendency.
The industrials continued to monopolize the large
part Of attention. Standard Oil Of California and
Atlantic Refining active, the latter advancing
10 points.
United Cigar Stores opened down y, but later TO
covered slightly. Mining stocks were neglected.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
NEW PLAN FOR MARINES.
Withdrawal from Foreign Stations
and Concentration Here Proposed.

and Concentration Here Proposed.
Withdrawal OF marines from foreign
stations, and their concentration in ad-
vanced base stations on the Atlantic.
Gulf. and Pacific coasts Of the United
States is planned by Secretary Daniels
This action, which will AFFECT Washing
ton, it is expected, has been recommend
ed by the general board OF the navy.
The foreign stations affected are those
at Panama Hawaii, the Philippines, and
Pekin. 1t is planned to reduce the ma
rine garrisons there so as to leave only
a sufficient number to guard naval prop
erty. At Pearl Harbor. Hawaii: at Pan
anna, and at Guantanamo. the marine
garrisons will be reduced to 100 men each:
at Olongapo and Cavite, p. l.. there will
be left garrisons OF only 150 men.
No change will be made In the legation
guard at Pekin until conditions In China
warrant reduction Of the forces there.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
$5,ooo,oOo DRAWN FROM BANK.
Labor Unions Resent Dis
charse of Clerk.

Berlin. Dec. 2o-Because one of its en-
ployes had been discharged for attempt
ing to form a union of bank clerks, the
labor unions Of Germany today decided
TO withdraw their deposits. amounting to
s., 10000 from a leading Berlin bank.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

1s5s5; demand sterling. LssS5aLs5o; francs. SIN;
marcs, e43s. plus ia.
FOREIGN discount markets: London. 3hayi per
cent; Paris, sE pr cent; Berlin. ~ per cent
Exchange On London: Paris, a &c; Berlin,
2lm feIkrfR.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

fine money: For sixty days. 5a5is per cent; for
ninety days. per cent; for four month"; per cent
or fiTe months. per cent; for sx months, S per
'ent- Dull; net condition promise Of further ease
Foreign exchange markets: Cse'zi quoted at
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

New York. Dec. 2o.-The statement OF
the actual condition Of the clearing
house banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold 81, 43s, $50 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements
This is an increase of s., f5e.O5O from last
week:
The statement follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-ReSuIar call L o'clock noon
Capital Traction 5s, 500 At l0S.
Washington Railway and Electric e. 81, 600 al 30
Sl.0oo at 7g5E. a.oo at 7s5t.
Washington Gas. 10 at Gat-
Cornmerrial National Bank, at lzi.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

twin spoon, each bowl of which is
perforated, has been invented for many
uses in cooking.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
WALL STREET GOSSIP

It's an I'll wind that blows no good
Many employees OF financial houses in
New York who otherwise would have
lost their positions have been retained to
work in the income tax act
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
NEW YORK CLEARINGHOUSE.

Total sales 5O4 $50 shares against 55i 4 yesterday
Z, ,2sI a week ago. and 3es7lo year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

al sales. 2lG Co., against 2,olsyooo YESTERDAY
900 week ago, and 81 $4,000 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

'Ex-divdend.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
furnished BY n. I. Carpenter Z Co.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS REeUIAR.l
Water s.. Isls................:...... IeIh -.
SeWer2ge Shs, 1880 0....................--.... *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
CLUB
PLANS SMOKER

The directors of the Myrtle Boat
Club have issued invitations to mem
bers and their friends to a smoker.
to be held at the club house on the
evening Of Friday, the 18th instant.
at s o'clock.
Ajax" Porter, the liye-wire scribe
Of the Myrtle's, has corraled a good
bunch of assists, and there is every
prospect of the evening being fine
one for the reds. @Prof." Caceres win
be present to tickle the worries as
usual. and amongst those called upon
to furnish entertainment or otherwise
will be Messrs Ernest K Kaai, L. A.
de Graca, Bill Kerr, the Searle Bros,
George Crozier, and mysterious
combination travelling under the nom
de guerre of The Dark Night Glee
Club.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening under the direction Of
Messrs. Dick Costing and Jack D.
Cleary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
BY HUGH S. FuttERToN.

This play never will win a pennant
because it was made by a member
of the downtrodden Yankees; but it
helps to explain why the people of
New York stick to the, Chancemen,
in spite OF their poor showing and
lowly standing. 1t is because Chance
is building up club that keeps trying
and gives signs of-promise, and that
gives all corners a battle even if it
loses most Of them.
The play was made by Jack knight
and l cannot remember hearing of
anyone else making or trying to make
lie. Unfortunately, it was almost
wasted and its record lost among the
details of an overwhelming defeat.
The Yankees we're playing Wash
ington and trying hard. The score
was, close and either team likely to
win. The Nationals got runners on
first and third bases before man
was out and the Yankees drew bit
closer in to cut of the run at the
plate.
The batter tried, to chop the ball
over the infieId-that is. shorten his
grip on the Eat and hit the ball just
hard enough to send it over the close
drawn inaelders. He failed and
popped a high, rather easy fly toward
Knight a. FIRST base. In his disgust
ne stopped, threw mis- bat violently
toward the ground and started to jog
slowly toward first.
knight was under the bail waiting
to catch 1t when he observed that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
LopvREY AND CASTLE TO
PLAY ISL AND CHAMPIONS

A. l. Castle and Alan Lowrey, who
were to have played together In the
recent Hawaiian tennis champion
ships, but who were forced to drop
out owing to an injury to the latter.
will have chance. to match their
team strength against the island
champions. They will play w. p.
Roth and R. a. Cooke, in the finals
Of the Manea night tournament, both
teams having won their way through
halves Of the draw. The match will
be decided this evening at $3.50. Miss
Glib and Nicholson were winners in
the mixed doubles.
Last nights results:
Mixed doubles Miss GLIB and Mic.
kelson beat Miss Cooke and r.. A.
Cooke. 1913.
Mems doubles Castle and Lowrey
beat Greenfield and McKeever, 6-3,
SO; Roth and Cooke beat A. Marshall
and Speare, 81, 6-3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
~ TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO END NEXT WEDNESDAY,


The "Y" novice tennis tournament
goes merriIy on, and is proving quite
a sporting and social success. The
players will take lay-off Saturday,
and Monday the third round matches
will be completed The doubles viii
probably be started the latter part OF
next week
Yesterdays Results.
Worrall defeated Horne Sc, 6-3.
Beardmore defeated Gear so, 60.
Purvis played Cross 81, 3-6. unffn-
ished
Today's Matches.
4 p. m. Beardmore VS. Schmutzler
5 p. m.-Edgecomb vs. Kicker.
5 p. m.-Puryis VS.. Cross.
Mondays Matches.
eThird Round):
Worrall VS.. Larimer
Fits VS.. winner Kicker Edgecomb.
Oss vs.. winner Cross -Purvis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
OAHU COLLEGE PAPER MAY
FACE NEW CONSTITUTION

Fer many years the Oahuan. the
monthly paper issued by the students
of Oahu College, has lacked good
constitution, and it is lie plan to
adopt a new one this year which in
all probabilities this will be done be-
fore the close of, school Although
the paper as been run without a con-
stitution of any force for long time.
the necessity of suitable laws was
realized last year, and so few of the
faculty got together and composed
what they thought a compact set OF
laws. .-.. ~.--
IL all the parts of this new constf-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

The Mckinley High School will
make its first appearance on the grid
iron this year, en- the Alexander Field.
next Saturday, Oct. IL, at $3.50 p. m.
The rough edges are all worked out
now, and the team is ready and anx-
ious to try its skill on the field.
The Highs are to buck the strong
Town aggregation, but CAPTAIN Syl
va Of the Highs, feels confident OF
bringing home the bacon. The OPP
ponenfs for Saturday are having diff
ficulfies, their men, being all work
ing boSs lose part of the practice
that is necessary They have expert
enced men nevertheless; men who
have been in the game before, and
men that do not need the preliminary
training that recruits would. The
Townies. captsined by Allan Pod
more, the speedy quarterback, also
feel confident of success.
Al rafting coed game is promised
and ii is hoped that football fans viii
aot be bashful in supporting their
teams Fans will have the
chance to see what promises to be
one of the hardest fought games ever
staged on Alexander Field.
The Highs will be represented by
the following men: L. Hart, d. Ka-
w. Rosehill, K. Reidford, Ka-
ldta, Brash. J. sylvia, Erozier, c. Mel
in, Sam Carter, All Hin, Akana and
Lee Quai.
Among the Townies are Lightfoot,
~. Grace, A. Podmore. w. Raseman,
Ii. Fassoth, w. Ables, and many other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Great Plays That Won Games

batter was not running out the hit.
But he had to see more than that He
had to see that the runner on third
was holding the base and not expect
ing to score. =. ..
As a matter of fact, the runner was
standing on third base, ,carelessly
talking TO the coacher and waiting for
the catch, having lost interest the
instant the ball popped into the air.
knight trapped the ball and made a
quick shot to second base, forcing
the runner who was anchored at first.
Then he raced for first base, expect
ing the throw to come there for a
double play.
Instead the runner on third base
woke up and spoiled the play by max
ing dash as if to try to score, and
the shortstop, instead of throwing as
quickly as possible to first, base, hest
tated, bIuffed at throwing home, drove
the runner. back to third. and then
threw to first too late 70 retire the
batter, who had hit up the pace when
he saw Knight trap the ball
Had the shortstop gone through
with the play as Knight planned it,
and doubled the loafng batter, the
runner at third probably would have
tried to score, in which event a triple
play Would; have been probable, as
Knight could hare thrown home in
plenty Of time to- catch the runner
there. Inktead, the play resulted in
only one out, and along came a mess
of hits that gave Washington q bunch
of runs and cinched the game knight
had planned SO we'll to save.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Boss" complained the famous
twirler., I'm all run down." Il don't
wonder" sharply answered the man
ager of the team. "You'ye been try
ing to save your arm by pitching
without winding up