davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
gokal.Derid)t
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
WEEKEND BALL
GAME PROMISES
CLASSY SPORT

Unless heavy rains fall during this
afternoon, tonight or tomorrow, the
Oahu League schedule for Saturday
and Sunday at Athletic Park will be
carried through. The new diamond
drains well, and the character of the
soil is such that lot of water can be
taken up before the field becomes
muddy. E.
This afternoon at 3:15 the Chinese
and Punahous will meet for the second
time this season. In the initial game
the Puns came out with the long end
of the score, and there is whole lot
of speculation and rivalry over today 5
contest. srr@e=
Tomorrow, in the opener of the dou-
ble-header, the Saints and Portuguese
come together, the game being SEIZED
uled for 1870. In the second game
the Hawaiis will play the Asahis.
The morning games of the Oahu
Junior League look classy. The Pa
waas meet the J. A. C.s in the cur
tain raiser, and the Chinese and Asa
hi Juniors will come together in the
closer. e H.. .... ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
BOSTON BRAVES
SENSATION OF
THE NATIONAL

The baseball sensation of both big
CT the National. The Braves are just
running amuck, and when New York
lost to Cincinnati yesterday, while Bos
ton took an enforced lay-off on account
Of rain at Pittsburg, the Giants drop
ped back to within one point of Stall
ings' team Today's late cable results
Of the eastern games may reverse the
position Of the leaders-and then again
it may not.
Boston was scheduled to play Pitts
burg final game today and then the
Braves Jump to GhFlago for a three
game series commencing next Monday
New York has two more with the
Reds, including today's game, and
then goes to St. Louis for three more
1t looks as though Boston had a bit
the better Of this break, for the Cards
are in third place and fighting hard
while the Cubs. although only four
points back of them, do not look into
SO dangerous. Any way you take it.
it's a. grand race in the first division
New York and Boston clash in the
latter's home town September s, and
g. and il the race is still close. the
fur will certainly fly. Then the Giants
and Braves meet again at Gotham
September 80, October 1, and 3, the
last meeting Of the season for the two
teams.
Johnny" Evers is largely responsi.
BILE for the sudden success of the
Braves. according to the eastern base.
ball writer's.
"Evers Is playing better ball than
ever saw him show in Chicago dur
ing my time declared "Vic" Safer
the Chicago first baseman, in recent
interview "He is hitting in the pinch
es, and he is always getting on The
pitching Of Rudolph and James. com
bined with the batting of Connolly
Evers and Devore, is keeping that club
going at a dangerous clip"
Managers Reduced to Ranks.
Many men. after they have been
managers, find it hard to return to the
ranks and make good. as Evers has
done. Bresnahan is playing good ball
for the Cubs now, but he can't touch
for consistency what he showed when
he was with the Giants or when he
was manager of the Cardinals. Roger
was fighting for every point as the
leader of the ST. Louis club before
he get into difficulties with the own
ers. AS catcher on the Giants he was
one of the best men behind the bat
not barring Johnny" Killing in his
prime. Bresnahan could play his own
position and keep track of the rest OF
the game to nicely. The other play
ers on the club were always on their
toes and he was hollering and sug
costing to them and riding them al
the time In other words. he kept the
team up to the limit Of its efficiency
which it is largely up to catcher tc
do. The slovenliness of many catchers
is responsible far the slow work Of a
lot of big league teams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baseball!
NEW ATHLETIC PARK

Saturday, August 70
CHINESE VS. PufiAHoU.
Sunday, August q
PORTUGUESE vs.. ST. LOUIS
HAWAII VS.. AsAHl
Tickets on sale E. o. Hall & Son.
and at office; Park phone 5132.
Main entrance on Kukui st. Auto.
mobile entrance on Beretania st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
P. A. {. PROTEST
LOST BY single
VOTE OF LEAGUE
st. Louis and AsahiS Support
Paresa-HaWaiiS, Punahous
and Coast Defense Oppose

The protest of the Portuguese Ath-
letic club against last Sundays Oahu
league game, which was won by the
Chinese Athletic Union after II in
nings. was considered by the league
directors, and thrown cut of court.
Manager Paresa Of the Portuguese
then asked for an appeal to the board
Of arbitration, but this request was
also turned down so that the disputed
game stands on the records and the
percentages of the teams remain the
same.
The Portuguese protest was on the
point Of whether base runner on Sec
end in the eighth inning was entitled
to cne or two bases on a play that
came up In that frame A sacrifice fly
was hit to center on which a runner
scored from third. The ball was field
ed to third, an overthrow resulting on
which the runner on second, Joe Or.
nellas, scored He was sent back to
third and the run disallowed on the
ground that he had not attempted to
make third on the sacrifice fly ami
that the che base to which the over.
throw entitled him was third base.
Beth umpires agreed on this point
Last night at the meeting there was
considerable discussion over the pro.
test Umpire Stayton was not pres,
ent, but sent communication cover,
ing the points outlined above. George
Bruins, the field umpire, was present
and gave the same views.
L. When the matter came to vote,
the Portuguese and Chinese, the in,
terested parties. were barred from the
ballet, leaving the other FIVE teams to
settle the point. The st. Louis and
Asahi representatives voted in favor
IF Manager Paresa's contention while
the Hawaii, Pupahou and Coast De-
tense representatives voted against It,
The vote stood the same on the ques-
ton of appeal. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
TWO YALE CREWS
ARE TO ROW THE
NICKALLS STROKE
Associated PressI

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Capt. Bayne
Denegre of the Yale University crew
for next year has announced that after
consultation with the graduate row.
ing committee he had arranged with
Guy Nickalls of England again to
coach at Yale, and that the same
stroke taught by Mr.. Nickalls last year
will be taught to both the university
and freshmen crews next season.
Capt Denegre also announced that
he has arranged with Eugene Clan
mini to again join Mr.. Nickalls In the
coaching of Yale crews. II"
\ Mr.. Nickalls will arrive in New
Haven about Oct for a period of six
weeks, and be in New Haven in the
spring from February until the race.
Mr.. Giannini will be at New Haven
all through the college year. w.. ~.
The following constitute the gradu
ate committee: Frederic w. Allen.
1900, captain of '99 and 1900 crews,
chairman; Payne Whitney, '9S, captain
of '9S crew; John Goetchius, "a; AL.
fred Cowles, SO, captain of SO crew;
Augustus s. Blagden. '01S, captain 10;
Alfred Swanye, 80; John c. Greenleaf.
'99S. ....-...
There is much significance in Capt.
Denegre's announcement On the sur.
face it would seem to indicate a fixed
purpose in New Haven to give the
English style a test to the finish.
Nothing is said as to the rigging of
the boats, but there is little room for
Doubt that Nickall's ideas as To this
are also to prevail. That both crews
are to row under Nickalrs domination
makes it clear that the Yale manage.
ment is well satisfied with the results
CT the season just past. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
FIRE THREATENS THE
, STANFORD FOOTBALL
FIELD AND BLEACHERS
TBy Latest MALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY.--Fanned
by westerly breeze, an immense
grass fire threatened the Stanford
track and football bleachers here
when a smoldering stubble blaze got
beyond the management of it's tend
ers and eventually required the atten.
ton of so amateur fire fighters includ-
ing a number of the university stu
dents. 1t required but 80 minutes for
the flames to consume the grass COW
ering so acres of level land. The
fire tongues leaped into the boughs of
"a number OF giant eucalypti, charming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
by Latest MALL


NEW YORK.-OnCe the richest and
most powerful magnate in the Nation
al League, John B. Day, founder OF
the New York baseball club, which
has controlled the Giants since 1855,
now draws a small salary for super
vising the turnstiles at the Polo
grounds. Days fortune made in 1855
and 1889, when the Giants won two
worlds championships from the ST,
Louis Browns and the Brooklyns, re-
speCtiyely, was swept away in vainly
fighting the Brotherhood revolt of
1890. He sacrificed all to remain 10y.
al to the National League. which
without his allegiance. would have
been crushed in midseason. In fact.
Day refused a half interest in the
New York Brotherhood club. together
with a $4,000 salary to serve as pre-
S,dent.
Players Broke Faith.
The story of Days ruin is an old
one, but his wonderful faith in the
ball players who threw him down
never has been told. At the suggeS,
ton of James Mutrie, Day organized
the old MetropoIitans, who won the
American Association championship
in 1884 He leased the Polo grounds,
then located at Fifth avenue and One
Hundred and Tenth street As the
National League was the parent body.
Day and Mutrie soon applied for a
franchise to operate a New York club.
The team was nicknamed the Giants
in 1887 because the players included
big men-Buck Ewing, Roger Conner
Tim keefe, Jim O'Rourke, Mike Stat,
terry and others.
During that season the New York
club made 100000. while in 1883
Days profits were said to have been
double that amount. John NJ Ward,
George Gore, Mike Herman, Mickey
Welsh, Ed Crane, Danny Richardson
Bill Brown. Arthur Whitney, Gil Hef.
field, Pat Murphy and Titcomb were
added to the clubs roster from time
to time, so that when the pennant was
captured in 1889 Day was literally
rolling in wealth. He paid more than
100000 to the players in salaries from
the Brooklyns. He allowed them to
pocket the New York clubs entire
share of the receipts.
1t was during the following winter
that the Giants, with me exception of
Tiernan, Welch and Murphy. agreed
to desert Day. They had joined the
Brotherhood, which had formed a Sc.
cret agreement with various financial
hackers to organize a rival circuit
called the Players League When
Mutrie informed Day, therefore, that
all but three of the. Giants had de-
cided to jump, the New York magnate
replied: r..
Didn't Believe II. 49,.
81 do not believe a word OF it! /
fairly. You cannot make me believe
that they are not real men, that they
are simply a lot of ingrates. Why,
they haven't said word to me about
this brotherhood because they have no
grievances I cannot adjust in few
minutes"
A week later Day learned that he
had been terribly deceived. Buck Ew.
ing and Tim Keefe, who had been his
personal friends, led the revolt. Sew.
eral Wall street brokers who had ten
dered banquet to Day just after the
worlds series were among the back
ers of the New York Brotherhood Club.
They invited Day to join them, but
he promptly refused. ...:
In the summer of 1890 Day, who had
secured new team and also had paid
i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

the trick has him worried to death.
So it goes with players. One year
things will break for them and they
make great records. Another season,
they get some of the bad breaks, folks
begin to knock, and they start to be
lieve that they cannot pull off any
thing they try. The best cure for this
is the bench for time, and McGraw
applies it. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

the loose strips of bark and threaten
ing their existence for time. III
The flames we're finally extinguished
by the use of dampened sacks, but
left in their path wide swath of
blackened fields and the remains of
many charred fences. Had the track
and football apparatus felt the touch
of the blaze Stanford would have faced
the loss of $4,000 represented by the
finest athletic plant in the west.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

The temperance committee of the
Georgia senate. voted to report ad
versely on bill legalizing the man
ufacture and sale of beer containing
not more than per cent alcohol.
Joseph Smith- OF Cincinnati recently
preached his deceased wife's funeral
sermon ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

Albert B. Craig. a member of the
New Jersey National Guard in camp
at Seagirt. was killed and four other
guardsmen were injured when light.
ming struck their tent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

President Wilson nominated Edward
A. Brand OF Virginia and Frank r:
Butler Of Maryland as Assistant chiefs
of the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL IEAnIlE

= I'M EOINFt6 GEsFFOOIs
At chicago-chicaso z, Philadelphia
8.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Brooklyn I.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, New
York 2.
At Pittsburg-5oston-Pi ttsburg, rain.
No games In the American League.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-05
ImprOyiHg hospital service

{, o,,;e Enhr,,rv 1-Tha IN
n.y., . 49, pu, leua,,:,n,
g l,'1' ~, ,, y, M ~ ~ m;aan,,-;
~ nF7D.,;,, &C.
'.I.1 ,,''I ~ TD' 4,'a;,,l ,','1 ',a,o,,,o,t 49,,
lt' ~,1 ;.n-a .'', ..'.,,,,a fAs
','''' "'' ' e,a ~ a., "a nn .b;,
W o. no@ , ;4
t,',''' ~'oG ',;.- ,,,,,.,',,,(,,
80 @ .'. ~ A., n;,
~ p va -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-05
More Big Engines for Missouri
Pacific Iron Mountain

St. Louis, January 28-The Mis-
souri, Pacifc-Iron Mountain has
placed an order with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works of Philadelphia
for twenty-five huge locomotives.
They will be of the Mikado type and
will be used in freight service
In every detail these engines will
repres mt The latest effort in locomo-
tive construction. The light weight
Of the engine and tender will be
81 800 pounds, and when in work
ing condition and ready for service
the total W iGht will run close to
100000 pounds. The weight on the
drivers will be 209,000 pounds and
the locomotives will have a tractive
torch of 0l60 pounds. The speciti-
cations call for cylinders q inches
by 80 inches, and the boiler pressure
requirement is 40 pounds to the
square inch
The total length of the engines
will be 78 feet AZ inches, and they
will measure Is feet 3 "a inches from
.L, .,,I ,y Ola, t,,, yf +.,, gr,,,ly nc . u, ,.l.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-05
TEST Your Soil for Eme-USe
the Acid TEST

Everywhere in southeast Missouri
lime is giving increased yields OF
course, there is only one infallible
test for lime. That its to apply
round limestone at the rate of two
,o.., per acre, or Quickllme at the
rate of 500 pounds per acre.
Before going to this expense a
very simple test can be made: Get
a dunes worth of murlauc acid at
the drug store. Put half inch OF
soil in the bottom of a glass and
pour on enough acid to cover the
soil. If lime is present bubbles will
appear in great numbers If no bub-
bles show. the soil contains no lime
and if only a few bubbles appear we
can feel sure the addition of lime
will benefit the soil
Reginald o. Swan, of sWittenbere,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-05
Administrators Notice

Notice ia hereby given that letters "'
administration upon the estate Of Isaac
n KIRK. deceased, have been granted TO
the undersigned, BY the Probate court OF
Botlinger county, Missouri. bearing d"'e
the ssh day Of January, 1914 All per-
sons having claims against said estate IRE
required 10 exhth,, them 20 the under
signed tny allowance, within SIX months
from she date OF said letters or they may
be r.recluded from any oeneft 81 Soch
estate: and II aasd claims tie not exhibit
cd Within ouo yea. from the date OF the
las, publication oi gh,s notice, they shall
ba forever barred
P.N GOLDEN. Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-05
Seed Corn is Valuable

Thar .nutheoct Missouri farmers
,,o.l5 ,,y as much as e. y an oar
for saad corn &c ,.qnsino considerable
ocu,,,e,,t IN ,h., nnhl;. mess
T. !, aa.v to commute the yaIua If
aood saad N,r;arias nIantad sila
hv s,da a,d oiven m. sa,ns cnltiva-
t;on often show considerable yari-
a,,on !, their Yields Take a,v rpas.
or,hla ;ncraass and ranamhar,nd
rh,, rho, i,,r,,s, confines ,s lond
as that variety is plantp3 one can
readily find the vaua If d,oj saad
rorn
Wnan we increase yields nv herrar
Icofriva,ion we have ro nav tha cost
nf that cnltivation each vaar ar if
"a. increase o,,r Yields nv fertilizers
| and manure their benefits are soon
! ,I - .I.......
'>'''u0''N '''" !, 70" "tf''' q @''''>
must De maze. bu' u'e FaIue OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-05

who won a Normal school scholar
ship for the highest yield Of corn on
one acre in 1913 in Perry county,
used 1900 lbs. ground limestone.
His measured acre, with no better
land than the remainder of the field
yielded II bushels of shelled corn.
This was considerably above the
average of the field. Mr.. Swan says
this acre cOIii be noted from any
part Of the d-id, as it was 50 much
darker in color and made so much
ranker growth, His father is sc
well pleased with the results that
he is buying ground limestone by
the car load for his 1914 croDS,
The $1,000 job as commercial.
teache, in the Rlton, New Mexico
High school, went to Z. II. Webb, Of
Shannon county, a student in the
Cape Girardeau Normal school.
SETH BABCoCK,
State Normal School, Cape Giral.
deau, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-05

Notice is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of John Fee
deceased, have been granted 70 the un-
dersigned. by the Probate court OF Boil
hneer county, Missouri, bearing date the
9th day Of January. 1914.
All persons having claims aga."- 4
estate are required to exhihitthcg' 3
undersigned for allowance, within six
months from the date Of s...v lc,te., OF
they ray be precluded from any Oeneht
Of such estate: and ii Sai3 C,-iTs be no,
exhibited within one year fron. the date
Of the last publication of this notice, they
shall be forever barred.
GEoGE NJ NoUSER. Executor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-05
Annual Stockholders Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the shareholders OF the Patton
Telephone company will be held in
Patton, Bolllnger county, Missouri, on
Tuesday, February ). 1914, between the
hours OF nine O'Clock a. m, and four
o'clock p m. for the purpose ofelecting a
board of directors for the ensuing yearand
for the transaction OF any other business
ttat may be properly proposed before
said meeting
Given under our hands this 10Th day
Of January, 1914
X. l.. RoRINsoN. Secretary.