davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
JERSEY CITY ELEVEN
BEATS De WITT CLINTON
Dickinson H. S. Makes Four
TouChdoWns and Shuts Out
Opposing Team.

De Witt Clinton High school failed TO
cross the goal line OF the Dickinson High
School in its opening game Of the season
at the County Park Jersey City yester-
day afternoon. and was beaten by score
OF q 10 o.
The Red and Black was practically out
PLAYED throughout, and will need lot OF
coaching 10 make a favorable showing
this fall against the strong local teams
The team had one good opportunity 70
/ score. but lost It on miserable tumble
The free use of the forward pass ana
the many exchanges OF punts made the
contest an exciting one. Dickinson COM
pleted seven out of nine forward passes
one being across the opponents goal line
Clinton succeeded in only two out or
four, but the completed passes were good
for gains OF from twenty 10 thirty yards.
Each eleven showed a weak left side
but the Dickinson heavy line proved
harder to penetrate.
O'Toole the Jersey City quarterback.
besides directing his team in admirable
manner. was responsible for no less than
three touchdowns. In the second period
OToole went through left guard for
sensational run OF forty-five yards for a
touchdown. He shot a successful pass 10
Anderson across the goal line In the first
period and took the leather over for an
other score In the final quarter on
plunge through left tackle.
one OF the most thrilling plays OF the
game was accomplished by Adams. the
Dickinson left halfback. who intercepted
Clinton forward pass on Dickinson's 3d.
yard line and ran the ball back sixty-fve
yards for touchdown. Clinton advanced
the bail TO the 5-yard line in the second
period. but tumble prevented a score.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
RALLY SAVES DARTMOUTH
Two Touchdowns in Last Min
utes Defeat "Aggies."
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hanover. y. H., Sept. 2L-After much
fumbllng and offside play Dartmouth rail-
lied in the last few moments OF play and
forced over two touchdowns, that defeat
ed the Massachusetts, "Aggies" by score
of 10 to 3 here to-day.
The two touch1owns came as result
OF the forward pass in the last four min
utes OF play. Ambrose pushing his way
oyer for the first after long pass by Chez
TO Loudon. Two minutes later Snow re-
ceived the kickoff and was downed on
the "Aggies 35-yard line. Ghee then
passed TO Murdoch. who scampered over
the line with the second touchdown
The lima ~ folinug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Tickets for the
Worlds Series

R...ryed .eat tickets for the worlds
.,,,e. will not be placed on sale unt''
October at the POLO Grounds NO
tickets will be disposed OF Mt the he""-
o,.rter. OF the Giants in the Firth Ave-
n,. nuIldIpy. and no applications by
mail will be considered.
The New York club made TINS nm
nouncement yesterday 10 correct the I'M
pr,s.ion that tickets could be obtained
in advance OF the date set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

carried of the batting crown Tor the
season. Such siuggers are behind him
as Cravath. Of the Phillies: Chief Mey-
ers. OF the Giants. and Hans Wagner
OF the Pirates, among others. AS
fielding first baseman Daubert has Few
equals.
Charles II. Ebbets, president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MAPS TUMBLE A NOTCH
Double Defeat by the Tigers
Costs Second Place.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 27-Detroit capt
ured a double-header from Cleveland here
to-day by scores Of to and 4 to g.
The first game was smuggling match
i'm which both teams punched hits TO good
advantage. The second contest, closely
fought. was called on account OF darkness
after the first half OF the seventh inning.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
REVENGE FOR MINNESOTA,

Minneapolis. Sept. 2I-Displaying a
strength. but an apparent lack of team
work, the University Of Minnesota to-day
defeated the South Dakota University
football team by a score Of IA to in a
hard fought game. Owing to Minnesota
10 to 0 defeat by South Dakota last year,
to-day's game created more than the
Usual interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PIRATES IN LAST STAND
Beat Cardinals in Opening
Game of Final Series.

st. Louis. Sept. 27-Pttsburgh began its
final series Of the season in st. Louis to-
day by defeating the Cardinals by a score
of TO 3. A combination Of hits and
errors enabled the Pirates to tally four
runs. while the best the home club could
get across the plate was three
After one run had been scored and with
tho bases full and one out in the sixth
inning, O'Toole relieved Duffy and re-
tired the side In order. Wagner's fielding
was the feature Of tho contest. many OF
lis stops and throws being OF the sensa-
tional order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Referce-AndreWs, Yale. Impre-BankndTt,
Dartmouth. Head linesman--Risley, Colgate.
Touchdowns-Turner Psyson. Goals from
NORTHUMBERLAND 90.
Substitutes: r. T.. I.-Biitiman for Macken.
Behan for Young. Mckenzie for McMullen.
Young for Behan. Hyde for Makien, Freeman
for Sperllng Huyck for Goodell. HUFF for
Huyck. McKelvie for Hgbee.
Wiliams-Guthrie for Furness. Hubbell for
Hunnewen Newton for Driscoll. Norys Tor
Vinal. Goldman for Guthrie. McNamee for
Toolan. Cowperthwaite for Psyson Chamber
lain for Turner. Lohrke for Walker. Time
Four periods OF minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Three-bsse hits-Fournier. Austin. Williams
Hits-ON Baumgardner. mono out in flrsD;
of Weiman, In innings Sacrifice hits
Scott Lord, Essterly. stolen hase-Fournier
Double pIays-wares 10 Bisland 10 Pratt;
Wellman to Agnew to Pratt: Berger 10 Wea--
yer to Fourier. Left on bascs-St Louis. g.
Chicago q. Bases on balls-on Baumgardncr
9. off Scott 1. Struck out-By Scott, II: by
Wrllman :. Passed ball-Eastery Wild
pitch-weilman. Time-2Oo. Umpires-IIil--
debrand and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
RUTHERFORD RUNS UP SCORE

Rutherford High School overwhe" -.
the Bloomfield High School eleven on y"
formers field yesterday by score "
to 5. Wallace and whitehill. OF the vi
ners, each made two touchdowns'
lace also kicked two field goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
p1rTsBURGH's EASY VICTORY

Pittsburgh. Sept. H.-The University OF
pittsburgh opened It's football season here
10. day BY defeating Ohio Northern Uni
,..r.itv g. 10 g. The visitors, while out
nlayed. managed TO score by using the
forward pass. Individual playing and not
n,achine work was responsible for the vic
,orv nv pittsburgh, Dillon scoring IS
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CL.EV ELAND
Totals...a7i2Hls1 Totals 81 6lS 70

'Battsd for James in the eighth inning
tBatted for Bates I'm the ninth inning.
Detroit. ....... x
Cleveland. ..... o ID
1wo-base hit-Steen. Three-base hits
Cobb (2) Crawford, Jackson. Hits-On Du-
buc in innings; off Comstock,J in 3 Inn
ings: Off Steen. - In % innings; on James.
. In 1-3 innings; OF Cullop. | In ! inning.
Sacrifice hits-Teibold. Chapman. Bates,
Bauman I.ouden. Sacrifice ny--Veach Left
on bases-C'leveland %: Detroit .. Bases on
balis-On St~en. /: off Dubuc. j.; of Com
stock l. Struck out--By Steen. .: by James
] by Cullop. .: by Dubuc. / ; by Comstock T.
Time-1:5G Umpres-o Loughin and Fer
fuson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. oil21l33 Totals....sesii? q Is I
.Hatted for INLAY in elshth inning.

'Batted Tor Imlay in eighth Inning.
Boston. .;,.,..."... ! o o 3 ! ! 3 %
Two-base hit-Zinn. Three base hit-Grif-
fifth schmidt Hlts-On Chalmers. In inn
inss; of Brennan, In . innings: off INLAY.
I in | inning: off Mayer. in | inning. Sacri-
fee hits -Grinith. Deal. Sacrifice hy-Sweency.
Stolen base Iobert. Double plays-Sweeney.
Smith and Schmidt; Rariden and Smith. Left
on bases-Doston. @: Philadelphia. =. First
base on balls-On Rudolph 2. or Brennan, /.
of Inlay g. First base on orrors-Boston. ,.
PhiIadelphia J. Struck out-By Rudolph. 10.
by Chalmers 4; by INLAY. /. Passed ball
Dooln Time-1.55. Umpires-klem and
Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
The score follows
To,,I, A8g..sgO Totals .;237 3 Il

First base on error-Washington. ]. Two
base hit-Caldwell. sacrifice hh-Morsan. sac
rlnce hy-Henry. stolen base-lienry. Len 90
piay-Pieh. Feckinpaugh and Williams Firs,
base on bslls-Of Caldwell, /: or Iieh. J. on
Groom. 2: OF Love. 4. Struck oui-By Cald-
Passed balls--Sweeney ~. Hits-On Caldwell.
I'm inning,: or Pleh. in innings: On
Groom. In innings. of Love. In Innings
Enthusiastically and Dinesn. Time-l'0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Two-base HIT. Miller. Hits-on Hopper.
IN s innings: OF Sailee. In innings; of
Duffy, In 5l-S innlngs: OFF O'Toole, In "a
innings. Sacrifice hy-Wison. stolen bases
Wagner 90. viox. Mitchell. Doan. Magee.
Mowrey. Wilson. Left on bases-St Louis. s;
Pittsburgh. T. First base on bails-On Hopper,
4: OFF Duffy 9 Struck out-By Hopper, 2; by
Duffy. 2: by o'Toole, s. by sallee. l. Umpires
-O'Day and Emslie. Time-l:b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ECOND GAME.
,att.d for Cullop in seventh inning

Game called on account OF darkness.
Two-base hits-Lajoic. Cobb. Cra~ford, VII
lett. Three-base hit-Louden. Sacrifice hit
Leibold. Cobb 49,, Gibson. Left on bases
Cleveland. s. Detroit. T. First base on balls
OF Culop. ?; off Wilett. 3. struck out-By
Culor. /; by Wilott. 3 wild ptch-Willett.
Umpires-Ferguson and O'Loughlin. Time-i:3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 81 II u 27i3il T
.na,teh for Iohn,on in the nth inning.

Chicago ..........4 o o , oil
.O o % o .
Two-Ls,e blts-Eyers Zimmerman. Archer
Groh Homo run-Wilisms. Hits-On John
,on G in , innings; OF Robertson, In Inn
ings stolen bases Zimmerman. Saief, 'ood
121 BridweII Double play-Saier to Bridwell.
Left on bases-Chicagc. 3; Cincinnati. Is.
First base on balls-On Vaughn. Z; on John
son. q on Robertson. 4. Hit by ptcher-ky
Vaughn Dodge). Struck out-By Naushn. 5:
tv Johnson 4 Wild pitch-Nsughn. Time
2:O7 Umplres-Eason . ~ 'L<en1sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
The lineup follow 5

TouchoCwns-A Ambrose Murdoch Goal from
fed-Brcwer Goal from touchdown--Snow.
RefeTee-Tufts. OF Waltham. Umpire-Mc-
Grath, OF Boston College. Head linesmsn--
Iloey. Of The Boston Journal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Touchlowns-O'Too!e 80, Adams. Subsu-
tutes-Christgau for Moore. Seymour FOR
ChrstZau. Referee-Soper, stevens Institute
Cmpire-Whiie. Columbia. Time q quarters
Eight and twelve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Brooklyn club, picked up one OF the
stars OF the game when Daubert re-
ported to the Superbas in 1910 Previ-
ously he had had a trial with the Cleve-
land Maps on a spring training trip
but was passed along to a club in the
Southern League, from which ne was
bought by Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
rhn line-np follows

taro0n Head MISUNDERSTANDING, cornell.
Time-Periods OF 10 minutes =.
scoring ouehdowns-Prineeton II. A II.
Baker. Click. Goals from iouehGoWns-h: N a.
subsu,utions: PrineetonTpOolit.Ie for for Is ~.
-, I.v, Tor Doolittle Emmons for j. s.
HsEcr Borden for Law. STREET. FOR r. Trenk-
man. Ilavlland for semmons' poolltte for
.,Is. Finney for Brown. LOgstretch for
I5 10, Gle for, y. Trenkman, Hammond
,or Click. j. s. Baker for Emmons. sermons
Tor Hsviland. STREET for Gle Love ior Phiiiips Us.
e.rsr McCioskey for McCallum. White for
M.ralIur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Baseball Race
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAf'
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati fwo)'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTEhDhi'
Brooklyn. 4; New York. o.
Boston. 9; Philadelphia. !.
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis -. q
Chicago, II; CINCINNATI -
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
wIpCl W. PC.
New York 80 Al 1911 Boston 90 81 's 90
PhIla IS % 500 Brooklyn 80 ~ 80 80
Chicago ...s5 81 .55IlCincinnati o. ." 90,
Pittsburgh. IS 60 .53I,St. Louis AZ W ''oi
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDhi'
Washington, s; New York, s.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, :; Cleveland, s..
Detroit. 4; Cleveland. 8.
Chicago, o: st. Louis <
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
wIPCJ W.L.P.C.
Phila. rs So .64t Chicago. ..i6 ~ dig
Ws.hton. IS G8 .51i Detroit 90 ~ 'tsa
Cleveland 80 o. 500 81. Louis % 81 10Y
Boston. 20 81 .532 New York 81 vi 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Totals. ...s35iIss Totals !. SIS SO "a is 2
.Bat,ed for Houek in the ninth inning.

Two-base hits-Baker. Engle, Lewis Wag-
ner. Three-base hits-Baker. Gardner. Sto-
len base-Engle. Double playys-Houck and
Barry: Barry. Orr and McInns. Walsh and
Mclnns. Left on basesLPhladelphia, q;
Boston. 7. First base on balls-Of Houck,
3. on Collins. I. First base on errors-Phil-
adelphis. 4. Boston, .. Struck out--By
Houck. .; by Collins. .. Time-1:25 I'M
pires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
The score follows
pITFGRrrpCII
Totals. .. .33 4Sa7l6f Totals. 80 8 8 81 IA

'Batted for Hopper in sixth inning. tBatted
for Beck in ninth inning tBatted for Snyder
In ninth inning. Slated for Sallee in ninth
inning.
Pittsburgh. Of 2o1 900 90
ST. Louis. 0 0 o ! 0 o-3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
MERCHANTS WILL
HAVE A LIVELY
ELECTION soon
Two Tickets viii Be in Field
Amalgamation with Cham
her Looms Up as Issue

Prospects for lively election al
the annual meeting Of the Merchants
Association. scheduled for January g.
developed today when active members
Of the association began campaigning
among the membership in the inter.
ests of a ticket in opposition to the
slate of the nominating committee
Charles R. Frazier and M. NJ. John
son, both of whom are identified with
the opposition plan, said this morning
that they do not know all of the names
on the slate Of the nominating com.
mittee, but that they are assured ii
represents largely those who are op.
posed to amalgamation with the
Chamber of Commerce.
'Our ticket win be ticket of men
who favor amalgamation, as the as,
ISOLATION showed by its overwhelm-
ing vote a few weeks ago that it is
for the idea of one great commercial
body" said Frazier this morning
The officers are elected by vote OF
the elected directors. .'E
The ticket for directors planned by
the opposition is as follows: w. D.
Adams, Charles s. Crane, John T.
Warren, W. C. -McGonagle, w. r. Far
rington, George A. Brown, F. NJ.
Church, r. B. Booth, 8. s. Paxson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
Chinese WILL
BE ASKED TO
AID CARNIVAL
Ad Club Committee Is Making
Strong Effort for coopera-
ton of All 0rientals

With the cooperation of the Japa-
mere Merchants Association certain.
the special committee of the Ad Club,
composed OF A. L. G. Atkinson. Harry
L Strange and Tom Sharp, intends
this week to place its plans before the
representative Chinese business men
of Honolulu In order that 1t may get
their support in making the one-day
stock selling campaign for the car
niyal a success. ~.... ..-... :"
From the informal work already
done among the Chinese residents, the
members of the committee believe
that there will be little trouble in en-
listing the enthusiasm of the entire
local Oriental community in the under
taking. The number of soliciting com
mittees and committee leaders has
been increased from IL to "a and the
canvassers, all Of whom are members
of the ad Club, appointed The com
mittee has yet to compose " a
team Of ladies, one Of Chi.
nese and one of Japanese. Upon
the recent request Of the committee,
various firms about the city are send
ing in lists of their employees In order
that the various teams may be sup.
piled with sufficient data when doing
the actual stock selling. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
COL. APPEL DOES
NOT EXPECT TO BE
SURGEON GENERAL

Colonel Daniel M. Appel, depart
ment surgeon Of the Hawaiian depart
ment, is q possibility for surgeon gem
eral OF the army, the death last week
of Brigadier-genera1 Torney having
left the Office vacant Colonel Appel
is the third ranking colonel Of the
medical corps Of the army, Colonel
Gorgas being No on the list, and
Colonel Maus No. 2. Colonel Gorgas.
now in South Africa, is still urgent
ly needed as q member Of the Panama
Canal commission, and there are a
number Of reasons why Colonel Maus
is not sure of the appointment, which
carries the rank of brigadier-
II have pulled no wires and am
making no effort to fill the vacancy.
said Colonel Appel this morning. when
questioned by q Star-Bu1letfn reporter.
IF It comes, 1t will be unsolicited.
Personally j think that as token Of
appreciation for the great work he
has done in the canal zone, Colonel
Gorgas should be made surgepn-gen-
eraI with the rank Of n1ajor-general.
However, this could come after his
work at Panama Is completed, and in
the meantime surgeon-general
should be appointed. 2 - = :
The word ID going the rounds In To-
cal service circles that Brigadfergen-
eraI Hugh Scott has the inside run
ming to be the next chief OF stan Of
the army This ONCE Is held BY q
major general, and to promote Gen
eral Scott, 1t would be necessary to
retire one Of the present tWoStar ON.
GERS, probably General Wotherspodn.
who retires for age in 1914 This
would mean the passing over once
more pf Bfieadier- general Ftneton.
Who has been hrlaa1Iz1 1I1Ez 1904
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

Several hundred Democrats on the
Island, &c we'll IS membars Of the
Al Club and other llohpa rlisan Or.
ganizRtibns planning tol take faEt III
the welcoming ovation to Governor
Pinkham when he arrives here tomof.
row or Wednesday, are anxiouslg
awaiting = wireless message from the
8. s. Honolalan. on which the new
chief executive is q passenger, say
ing ct what hour the steamer will
arrive OH port.
Expecting the Honolulan to arrive
here tomorrow morning, and not
learning until today that she would
be several hours late. all the Welcom.
ing plans are, in way. sup In the
air." and will probably remain there
until definite word is received as to
the arrival of the steamer. When that
is had, the plans will be adapted to
the new situation. and carried out in
full force. IA
However, the Ad Club at. Its spe.
eial luncheon today decided that no.
matter what time il the evening the
Honollrian arrived. they wouil carry
out their part of the welcoming pro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
GUARANTEE ON FOOD and drugs IS
VERY M|SLEADINGSAYSA Y. HANSEN
Label Merely Relieves Retail Mrchans from Liability Con-
tents of Package May Be Deadly Poison - Government
Does Not Make Examination Before Issuing the Serial
Number

The label Guaranteed Ulder the
Pure Food and Drugs Act. June SC,
1906 does not mean that the con
tents Of any package or bottle is guar.
anteed BY the u. s. government to
be pure. This is the statement Of A.
w. Hansen. the federal food chemist
stationed at Honolulu.
.'Inz fact, said Mr.. Hanson Satur,
day the label Is only q guaranty to
the retail dealer by the manufacturer.
that III case suits for damages or pros
ecutions arise against the retailer for
the sale Of one Of such packages the
manufacturer win assume the respon.
sibility That Is. absolutely all the
label actually means
Il believe continued Inspector
Hanson, most people have the false
impression that bottles and drug pack.
ages especially. which carry this label
are in some mysterious way gusran.
teed by the government. and tha;
they are safe In buying and consuming
the contents OF any such bottles OF
packe.ges, because the government
guarantees that 1t lis pure and pre-
cisely the stuff which the manufac.
turer alleges II to be.
.aThis particular phase of the pure
food law is one Of the most mislead.
Ing on the statute books for the very
reason i have just given, and Uis SC
serious that a movement was Ainaug
urated at q meeting of the state and
federal pure food officials at Wash
ington. d. c. last November aiming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
NEW angle SEEN
IN GRAFT PROBE
ON BIG island
Attorney Harry Irwin Says an
Element in Hawaii County
Thinks Not Getting The
Value fof Cost

A new angle on the Hawaii county
graft probe situationl and the attfs
tude of at least. part of the people
Of the Big Island Is furnished BY At
torney Harry Irwin, who arrived from
the Crescent City this morning. COM
ing on the Wilhelmina
Attorney Irwin, who Is closely in
touch with and we'll informed on Ha-
wall county affairs, brings the news
that the Hawaii county Democratic
committee last Saturday passed res
olution directed to the Democratic
members of the county board Of SUI
pervisors requesting them to favor
the appropriation OF enough money
to complete the financial audit on
which H Gooding Field is now en-
pioyed.
One of the significant things
about this resolution is that 1t does
not favor the continuance 5of the
probe commissions work, nor that of
the special prosecutor, R. w. Breck-
ons, at the county's expense. 1t con-
fines itself to favoring the compile
ton of the financial audit and the
bringing Of the county's books up to
date, giving balance at the end OF
1913. .%. 1s4sz5@s.ee..s
'!The Democratic county committee
believes that the audit of the books
should be completed and that the
county should pay for the work" said
Attorney Irwin this morning
t'There is, however, on the part Of
many people of Hawaii county the
feeling that the county is not getting
value received for the money spent
by the probe commission. There is
no questioning the fact that this feel
ing exists and that it Is largely. re.
sponsible for the action of the super
VisoTs a, few days ago IN declining to
make the appropriation of $1,000 as
asked by Dr. Elliot That action and
the attitude of the board has been
badly misrepresented, in the opinion
of many Hawaii people WHO wish to
be fair to all. sr.~.s.
"In particular, 1t. Is felt that the
aEontinued on page fonr1