davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
OFFICIALS OF
HILO BASEBALL
LEAGUE resign

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, July 3.-At a meeting un-
marked by aerimcny the designations
of four officers of the Hilo baseball
league were received and accepted
yesterday morning. The session was
held at the office Of Attorney ]. W..
Russell, one OF the league directors,
and the designations were those OF
President o. T. Shipman, Henry f.
Lee, treasurer: b. +. Sehoen and A..
g. Correa, directors. George Desha,
ST., was appointed treasurer to sue
coed Lee, and with a quorum OF
two officers and two directors the
league will meet in the near future to
fill the vacancies.
While there have been some DIFF
ferences between two or three league
officials, growing out of the dance
given a few weeks ago, and while
President Shipman announced yester-
day that he was quitting for the sake
of peace and harmony in the organiza-
ticn, nevertheless 1t Is asserted by
all that no serious breach has occurr-
ed.
Il Will continue taxing an active IN
terest in the league. said Shipman af-
terward. Il would have resigned a
month ago but wanted to remain I'M
til the organization was Strengthened
out financially 1t is in good condi-
ton now, having about $50 In the ex-
chequer.
Attorney Correa explained. in pre-
senting his resignation. that he was
not quitting because of any Difficult.
ties among the officials but because
he expects to leave the city In the
next month or six weeks, and Lee de-
clares he was compelled to resign be-
cause he is removing permanently to
Honolulu, leaving Hilo next Monday.
Schoen merely stated he was quitting
for business reasons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
ASAHIS DAMAGE
VICTOR RECORD
IN BALL game
Asahis s, HawaiIs ).

Asahis 6, Hawaiis ). T.. ..-.
The Asahis forgot to change the nee.
die yesterday. and one Victor record
was absolutely ruined. The machine
was properly wound up, but there was
a terrible amount Of scratching and
when II was all over the record was
ready for the junk heap.
All this happened in the, opening
game of Sundays Oahu league double
header at Athletic park. Incidentally
the game was so rotten that it vas
coed In spots, although the police had
considerable difficulty In keeping a
fan in the left field bleachers awake.
This fan, a visitor from Leilehua, curl
ed up on the seats some distance from
the rest of the crowd, and went quiet
ly for a tour to sunderland. A min
ion Of the law-after securing the as
sistance of comrade In blue-shook
the sleeper back to consciousness and
forced him TO witness the rest of the
contest II seemed needlessly cruel
act.
The Hawaiis scored two runs in the
third and three in the fourth, and held
tho opposition blanked for seven
frames, not a hit or a run being col
lected off Alex Desha's delivery. al
though he was wild as a hawk and
walked five. At this point the Ha-
walls showed a flash of marvellous
inside BASEBALL by removing their
winning pitcher and substituting one
Victor. product of the Kapiolani park
league. Victor had made one previ.
GUS appearance in st. Louis uniform
and had done fairly well, but yester,
day every jlnx on Oahu was giving
him special attention.
s. uyena was safe on Chilling
worth's error and T.. Uyeno walked.
Then Araki Iayed down nice bunt
toward first. which Victor fumbled,
filling the bases. Nishi's bit scored
the first runner and his brother came
home on an infield out Then a wild
pitch brought Arakf in from third and
Nishi was out at the plate on the field.
er's choice that gave Yamashiro life.
Knmeya's double scored Yamashiro
and Mariyama, the latter having been
walked At this point. with the score
tied and two gene, Victor went to
short and Chilly came in to pitch.
Mamiya was safe when Victor bob
bled hts first fielding chance at short,
and on the. play threw T. Uyeno's
bounder to first, Komeya scoring
For the Japanese team, Yamashiro
started In the box BUT was relieved in
thu. flfth by r Moriyana who held
the opposition safe for the rest of the
game
The game was interminably slow,
Is minutes being required to play the
first two innings. The Asahis had
several chances to score before the
SLAUGHTER Of the eighth, but each time
hit into double play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
FOURTH WASA
big DAY FOR
THE ring game

The nations birthday was big day
in pugilistie circles on the mainland
and also in Australia, where one i'm
portant fight was decided. The bic
International bout, between Willie Rit
chic and Freddie Welsh, scheduled for
July 4. in London, was postponed un
til July Z. however ....s @.r
Following are the results Of the
main ring events decided:
Chip Defeats Murray.
At San Francisco the 2O-round fighI
between Chip and Murray ended in
the fifteenth round, when Chip put q
right cross to jaw and knocked Muir
The contest was very even one fol
ten rounds or so, but after that Chip
had much the better of the fight.
Rivers Bests Mecue.
After being absolutely outfought By
Rivers for two rounds, in what was
scheduled to be 29-round go at Los
Angeles, Pat McCue's seconds threw
up the sponge in the contest that was
staged here yesterday afternoon.
Mandot. Dundee Draw.
Mandot and Dundee fought ten
round draw at New Orleans the night
of July 4. The men were very evenly
matched and the decision was a good
one.
Cross Beats Watson.
San Diego fight fans saw a first-clasS
mill when Leach Cross and Ernie Wat
son, went the full 20 rounds In theil
fight July 4. The go was a fierce ont
and. although the referee gave Gross
the decision, there were many who
thought draw would have beer
about right.
McGoorty Loses on Foul.
In Australia, at tho Sydney stadium
Jimmy Clabby easily defeated Eddis
McGoorty. McGoorty was completely
outclassed. and being in desperate
condition fouled Clabby to avoid a
knockout in the eighth round.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
WINNINGSTREAK
OF Chinese is
BROKEN BY PUNS
9, Chinese 5.

fuld1Ou y, SHIuGSe %.
The Punahous put the form players
eff their stride Saturday, when they
trok the winning streak of the ALI
Chinese, in the opening game OF the
Oahu League pennant race. The Puns
developed batting streak and outhit
their opponents throughout, and while
both sides contributed largely to the
error column. the miscues of the Chi
nese were more costly. The Chinese
were regarded as the strongest team
in the league, and their defeat was a
big surprise 10 the fans, although
Punahou had some .staunch supporters
who predicted victory from the start,
ION account of-the teams hitting abil-
ity. 4 >
Luck Lee opened for the Chinese,
but he Jared badly at the hands OF
the Castle contingent, five hits, one
pass and sprinkling or errors net.
ting six runs in four innings.
AL castle made his appearance on
the hill after an absence of several
games and the former Harvard star
get better as the game progressed.
The Chinese batters got six hits off
him and five of them came in the
|Ilrst two frames. Besides nice ball,
Castle contributed three-bagger in
the ninth which scored two men.
The Puns got off to a flying start,
an infield error, man hit and Luck
ices own fumbiIng filling the bases.
Then the Chinese pitcher made a
balk, letting in run. 0'Brien clean
cd up with a three-bagger. In the
second Sadtler got a two-Dagger,' with
two men gone, and then scored on Lai
Tins error. A single run In the third,
and another I'm the fourth, gave the
Puns total OF six .@ ~
The Chinese got one in the first
on two hits and two errors after the
first two batters we're retired, and
then came back In the third with
three more. Kualii led off with a
triple and scored on shorts error oil
Yen Chins drive. Asam hit for three
bases over center fields head and
scored later on Luck Yee's single.
Another run in the third finished the
scoring for the Chinese, while the
Punahous put another across In the
sixth and two in the ninth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
Irrigation in Asia Minor

After a work of seven years, the
irrigation works in the neighborhood
of the town of Konia In the heart of
Asia Minor have just been opened.
The result will be that $4,000 hec-
tares of Doggy and barren nat coun-
try will become available for agri-
cultural purposes. The district is sit
uated at the junction of the Anatolian
and Bagdad Railways, and win, con.
sequently, be provided with excellent
means of transport for such Of its
products as are suitable for sending
away to remote markets. II has been
estimated that some 10000 wagons of
grain will be sent annually from Ko-
mia to Constantinople. The work of
retaining this formerly cultivated
district has been carried out by the
German company for the Irrigation
OF the Konia Plain" As far as Tur-
key goes, the undertaking has been
warmly supported by the former
Grand Vizier Ferid Pasha, who sue
ceeded in obtaining the necessary
concession. AS a result of the sue
cessful termination of this undertake
ing, the same company has now been
entrusted with the work of irrigating
the plain of Adana to the south of the
Taurus in Old Cecilia. In this case
it Is question of an area of $4,000
hectares, territory ten times as
large as the plain of Konia. The new
irrigation works are to be specially
constructed for the requirements of
cotton growing, for which purpose
conditions are extremely favorable
along the southern littoral of Asia
Minor. Continental Correspondence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
ONLY THREE OF
THE Fed LEAGUE
TOWNS NEED AID
fBy Latest MaiiI

ST. LOUIS President James GIL
more, aCzar" of the Federal League,
dropped into st. Louis recently for a
general inspection tour, principally to
determine the cause for the dealy
blow dealt the local magnates in re-
turns at the box Office and to ascer-
kidnapping of Cuban Marsans.
/ The most significant presence of
determine the cause of the deadly
with the recent disturbances created
among the players and members of
the Empirical staff.
According to information gained
from Federal League performers, Gill
more has been far from pleased with
the impromptu field skirmishes waged
between the jumps and athletes.
Many stubborn kicks have been
placed on file by various managers
In the junior circuit, and Gilmore's un.
expected matinee call Is expected to
adjust such trouble
Fed Magnates Will Stick.
The Federal League, says Mr.. Gil
more, will not meekly crumple to the
61uc lt1C6e IakO q ACOOkC fOOh anu
then despairingly drop from baseball's
glare.
The magnates interested in the
venture have already sunk deep many
tidy fortunes, and an early-season pa.
mic isn't the byword to close the shut
tiers.
Gilmore declared that the condition
of the league Is far better than was
expected when plans were first laid
out for the formation OF third or
ganization st. Louis, Pittsburg and
Kansas City are the cities now play
ing to empty benches.
Chicago, Indianapolis, Buffalo and
Baltimore, as per statements Of
Fighting JIM" are more than uphold
ing the financial end, and when new
players are added to the herd, Gil
more expects ripper harvesting.
The Federal League gentlemen are
by no means Respondent nor discour-
aged said the Feds president when
in st. Louis, "and we're doing far bet.
ter than expected, considering our
limited existence.
Federal conditions all around the
circuit are very gratifying, and after
we have added few stars Of repute.
the crowds viii pick up.
Cleveland as Fed city7
Following Gilmore's call, rumor
gained Roadway that President
Charles Madison and the Kansas City
club already have arranged for the
transfer Of franchise, players, bag
gage. bat-boy. etc, to Cleveland when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
MAUI RACES ARE
GREAT SUCCESS;
800 FROM OAHU

A crowd OF approximately $500. In
Guiding about 500 from Oahu. witness
ed the 18th Fourth of July race meet
of the Maui Racing Association at
the Kahului track Saturday. The at
tendance was somewhat short of for
mer years. but the racing was first
class and the meeting went off with.
out hitch. an accident or a racing
scandal.
Probably the most interesting event.
and the one on which most money
changed hands, was the free-for-all
trot and pace. which was in reality
a dual race between Angus MsPhees
Denvero. driven by Carey. and Hol.
fingers Welcome Boy. with the vet
eran Gibson handling the ribbons. Il
took four heats to decide the race In
favor of Welcome Boy, and the first
two were thrilling. Denvero establish
ing new track record OF 2:f2 3.5 In
the first heat when he passed under
the wire half a length IN front OF the
Hollinger entry. In the next heat
Welcome Boy broke. hut was pulled
down in clever style by Gibson and
wen out in driving finish. The next
two heats were easy for Welcome Boy.
Denvero being pulled up IN both. when
t was apparent that he had no chance
of winning.
Louis Warren'a Umpqua provided
the form upset of the day In the mile
free-for-all when plotted under the
wire two lengths In front OF Lucas
Harvester, the favorite
Following were the results:
fairness Events.
2:15 Class Trot and Pace Mile Heats
$500 Purse.
FL Orc. yrs. d. h, &C.
II. judd ........ 2 2 1 4
Maui Boy. aged. ch. &
tom Pattersoni - 2 dl1
Time-2:24. 2:26 3-5. PA 3-5. 2s2s 3ss.'
Free-for-all Trot and Pace Mile Heats
$500 Purse
Welcome Boy. aged. b
z. (Careyl ...2 4 L q
Denvero. aged b. &.
rIm sGlossn, AZ ia s,ts az az
2:1S 30.
Running Events.
Hawaiian bred. one-half mile dash.
purse s201-Athlone (fl0llinsl won.
Major Collier tcarroIIl also ran Time
81 2-5.
Pony free.for-aII. fl3 and under.
half mile dash, s 100 mrs YOUNG
Lady CarrolD Won WaiIabg R0l.
linsl second: Eleiie Boy tUkat4l
third Time SO sec.
Maiden race. Hawaiian bred. half
mile dash, post entries, purse SIS first.
s25 second Wallaby fRoillnsl Voc:
Eben Low (Ako1 second. Time "a z5.
Hawaiian bred, five-eighths mile.
dash. 5000 purse Athinne fRollInsl
won; Rainbow (CarrolD also ran.
Time /: 96.
Ffee-for-al one mile dash. purse
$3.50 Umpqua Leonardl won; Har.
vester (CarrolD second sIIla troll.
lins) third. Time 1916 d.
Japanese owned horses. half mile
dash. purse SIS first. SIS second =
SlIls lRollinsl won; EIeile Boy tUka.
tai second. Time So as.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

Summary: Six runs, 5 hits. off
Luck zee in innings; 8 runs, 5 hits.
off Hocn XII In 5 innings; home run,
Asam: three-base hits. O'Brien.
Kualii, Castle: two-base hits. SadtIer
2; sacrifice fly, Kualii; hit by pitcher,
Argabrite: bases on balls. off Luck
zee 1. off Hoon ri i, off Castle 1:
struck out by Luck Yee 2. by Hoon XII
2. by Castle 5: wild pitch. Luck Yee;.
passed ball, All Toon. Umpires, Stay.
ton and Bruins. Scorer. w. T. Rapo.
so. Time of game, hr. AZ min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
SLOAN STRIKES
OUT 70 BATTERS;
ALLOWS 2HTS
Soldier Gets the Best of Barne.
Joy in Pitching Duetsin
Closing Game
OAHU LEAGUE,

portuguese ., 81. LOUIS 2.
When a pitcher 0isposes olrl9 bat
teIs W LLe sLIIKeOuI IOut6, aad a..
tOuchtu IGr oniy 40 Sale n..s, &c WA.
COnfe p,ctty near winning his osu
6aIne. GaL Was the casc uI.4 oIoan
the D4g soldIer auIIer Ivcenl.y sIsne-
W JIe portuguese A,n.eLc OIuU,
when he made HIS fIrst Uanu Leasue
aPpea, t4Ilce sesteiuay, Opposed " I.lt
~. l-ou.s aggregation. oIoan pitched
a DcauI.Idi t.alue, and he might nave
hau "a slluL-val " LAS Z. euII, 49,. ~.
AN unfoi LuIl...e tItur "a gG4oa-sn. C.l
Inc pait "a LdtLaCf La .IC.C.
DItn D.. LOUIS sco4Ss Id..sS across
In the SL4Ln, a4a Iis.LIcI a., eslsllCs,
Asiett leu On IN tnIs inning anu Sc
Cu Sloals ueaFery, u GaIIay arise
over scCVaI LasS, S@sh s--t NJ (
Bh0lt ny % ta.e sccund Dss,sn1asI, 81 Z
barney Juy su seA CIT 44sn, wl..i
Two strikes Oh Ins ncAs va.s.., AyIet.
Slated " ss-a., -. ..-S4S ---4--.s :.
Wilt nea.e " Md las. o.l. L. ND
thin5s wg.e soInS az sUu.4 la,o JSe1.
bette. LII TIC yascnc4 10 az. 4.i.h %,
anu trust ~ oICan 70 Ieulte the Va :
Ia. Ine DaA -. On ,aS Osn.sl,
shd Auett gut sIteiy " tnnd. olOai.
seemcu vonsaueIa0iy Jarscd W t4...,
pei fOi nance AHA Ilft johnson klth tAs
next baa. nen levine laadeu Tor a
long Grive TO llgnt, III. OinsIas MSS
he 0ilticait IGnnlng eaten, am
both runs scoring.
ne portuguese scored two in the
Thru auu the last run OF the game in
The seventh. IN the tnird the lirsl
Two men went out anu then Perry
came through with timely hN to cen
ter. Sousa got 4 MT TO right, but the
bail got py Aylett, the runnef landing
on tfnrd, ana Kerry scOfing. ,6nsa
scored when zerpe ana swan c0ili0.
cd, and dropped urneilas' ny back o.
second. In the seventh Bushnell was
safe on an error o. HIST and stole
eeHonq He scored Oh fIi1trs timely
tWo-baseef 70 lett.
The game vas q good one to watch.
and took on added interest because IL
resolved itself into pitching duel
between Sloan ana Joy. Barney fan.
ned the first time he faced the big
goldier, hut came back next time up
with a single to the right foul flag.
He Tanned once again anu the fourth
time up was retired on an infield, out.
Sloan Whitfield once, but managed to
land en- the ball the other three times
Up. although he couldn't get a safe
enc.
-. s. ,,s.l..,c.. u, :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
sBatted for Franco in ninth.

Desha In seven innings; hits,
runs off Victor in % innings: / hit, 1
run off Chillingworth in 1-S inning;
two-base hits, Chillingworth, Komeya:
sacrifice hits, Araki. Fernandez. w.
nesha; lift by pitcher. Mahaulu. Araki.
Yamashiro; double plays, Chilling.
worth to Franco to Peterson, Franco
tn Peterson: bases on balls. off Yama-
shire 8, off Moriyama 1. off Desha 5,
eff Victor 3, off Chillingworth o.;
struck out. by Yamashiro 2. by MORT
rama 1. by DeshaI4. by Victor 0. by
fhlllingworth o; wild pitches, Victor.
IImpires, Etayton and Bruins. Time OF
game, hr. So min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

Umpire Billy Klein, Of the National
League. who made the recent tour of
the world. says he greatly enjoyed
his umpire experiences in foreign
countries. In most of them he could
Mt understand just what the fans
were saying about him, so took it for
granted they were pleased with his
work.-Harper's Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
I'll OFT
%KilSS
e ~ ZNz2
WY9IR[ID
gs5S0lR

81 s ~
THERE is going to be a. rush for
star college ball players In the
early part of July. and already there
has been great deal of nagotiation
going on between the club owners or
managers in the professional leagues
and some of these young men. The
entrance of new league like the Fed
eral into the field and the success of
such men as Connie Mack in securing
and developing college players has
placed an entirely new light upon the
matter, and parents are likely to be
considerably exercised over the situa-
ton in case their boys are star play
ers on winning college mines. How
ever. here is one consoling thing for
such parents to bear in mind. The
real league player and the real major
league organization today is a nigh
class proposition. The player takes
the best of care OF himself (of course,
there are exceptions to the rule In this
profession as well as In law, medicine
or anything else, but the average is
high, and there is nothing Of the old
rowdy, bush league element about 1t.
Here is perhaps the origin OF the mis-
take that many people make. either
one way or the other. have noticed
that those who argue that college play
.ers should be allowed to play summer
ball mix up the situation great deal
by telling how high class these major
professional base ball leagues are to-
day, forgetting that 1t will not be thes :
men at all who will play on college
mines. The summer baseball player,
who then goes to college and goes
back In the summer to baseball, Is not
a major league player. The college
player at the height of his prowess
may be drafted into major league ball,
but the major league ball field Is, not
the hunting ground for the college
manager.
T Is generally believed that the final
| contenders for the privilege OF
meeting America in this years Davis
cup tennis series will be the teams
representing Australia and England.
1t is stated that Brookes has determ-
ined, on account Of the international
interest, to take up work again for
the Davis cup matches, and while COM
planning that il takes deal OF time
for man to do himself justice ia
this contest, he is going at 1t I'm ear
nest, and as far as he is concerned
is going to do his part to bring the
cup back.
England is somewhat discouraged
over her players, apparently between
two moods, feeling that the veterans
are little past their prime and that
the new players have not yet come up
to the proper style of game, but out
side of the Australians they viii fur
nish some good players. nevertheless.
Just what the makeup OF the COM
plete Australian team viii be It is
impossible, Of course, at this writing to
say. but with Brookes, as already
stated, determined to make the fight
of his life to bring the cup back to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

News and Comment
Written by Experts
Bunts and
Founders

Al Castle held the runners close to
the bags. i. -.
johnson misjudged Filters hit in
the seventh, the ball going over his
head Er
Peterson made nice run-back catch
OF La Mere's short fly over first in
the eighth >.
Three ornellas brothers were IN the
game yesterday when John replaced
Sousa en- third. .@..
Kai Luke made star catch With
his bare hand of long drive to right
In Saturdays game.
Luck zee was ineffective for the
opening game and the Puns were rap
ping the ball hard. .-.
Captain w. t. Lai. better known to
the fans as Lai Tin, made one bad
error at short on Saturday but after
that he settled down and played grand
hall.
AL Castle deserves credit for the
way he pulled himself together and
won his game Saturday after that dis
heartening home run had knotted up
the score
Castles three-base drive was tre-
raendcusly high one that dropped be-
tween center and felt The pitcher
served him slow ball and Castle
msuled it for fair.
Henshaw throws well to second but
Is a trifle slow In getting the ball
away. At that, his natural position
Is behind the bat, where he shows up
much better than on first
Hampton was warmed up in the
closing innings on Saturday to be rush
90 To the rescue If Castle weakened,
Tut the former Harvard twirler kept
going better and better.
The ST. Louis team appeared in neat
row uniforms, blue with red letters
end stockings IL would improve the
& ppearance of games II the umpires
would turn cut In the conventional
garb.g
Argabrite misiudged low. rising
drive to center field Saturday aud 1t
vent sailing over his head. Later in
the game he showed more of the form
that made him the class of the Stan.
ford gardeners last year.
The presence Of a big bouquet had
the usual effect on the ball players
ssatHrdsy--they gathered another bou-
cuet OF errors Both infields were bad
IL off After the outfleldefs settled
fpwn the long flies were captured cas-.
ily.
In spite. of his bad ankle, result OF
ef an accident received in game on
Maui. Lieut. Sadtler. the Pun second
haseman. is fast IS lightning on
frounders, No man in the league has
the knack down better of starting
when the ball is bit and getting to II
II plenty ct time to throw the runner
cut at first. Sadtler's only fault APP
pears to be a tendency to SCOOP the
ball a little cRhelessly On ground
Y here there are some inequalities in
the surface this is apt to be disas-1
trcus occasionally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

rMhy does he look the picture of
misery?'
s'fie says he's the victim Of a
frame-up Judge.
Beggar- Gould you help the father
OF ten children" Jones-'How far
do YOU want to go?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

Autoist-'1 dreamed last night that
the price Of gasoline was cut in two
His Friend--See doctor. old man.
To get such queer ideas shows yonF
mind Is going.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

A candidate who also ran says
there is nothing quite so uncertain as
a sure thing.