davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
062S6.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.

M
Department of the Interior, u. S, Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal. August
II, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Marvin
w. Conkling, of Ei Centre, Californla.
who, on May 81, 1914, made desert
entry No. 062S6, for Tract No. 194,
Township 16 s.. Range IS E., S. b.
make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court, at Ell Gem
tro, California, on the goth day of Sep
tember, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles l.. Brown, Bayless Wilker
Fred Il. Harris and Chester ID. BRYAN
all Of El Centro. California.
NON-COAL.
JOHN d. ROCHE
,,, Register.
Sept "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
Barred Rock PulIets

Get them now for spring layers. We
have the largest and finest collection
of High Grade Barred Rocks west of
the Mississippi river.
Day-old chicks and Matching eggs for
sale.
PILGRIM POULTRY PENS,
I'll South Almansor St.s Alhambra.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
Goodbye, boy; goodbye" "

from it's sign before the mob does it.
The same thing for French signs. The
Berlin "Chat Noir" has become the
"Schwartze Kater," which means "the
black cat," and is perfectly senseless,
of course.
A restaurant on the Kurfursten-
damm was destroyed some nights ago
because somebody had thought the
band had played Russian song. In
the same street the restaurant called
'bonccurt" changed its name on ac-
count of the French sorority of that
name, which is really taken from a
character in one of Kleist's patriotic
plays. Foreign names have not only
been wiped off from signs, but even
from bills of fare. What Berlin res
taurants generally advertised as
"creme double" (French cream cheese)
is now called oppelter-rahm," which
nobody understands. Rumpsteak has
been turned into rumpstuck. In a
restaurant where l asked the waiter
for some Worcestershire sauce" l re-
received first suspicious glance, Their
was told grimly:
eve no longer sell that d Eng
lish sauce!"
The English Cafe" was called the
s. Cafe" overnight, and the "Queen
Lar" was turned into "Hoch Water
land' bar; the Cafe Piccadilly became
the "Vaterland Caffehaus," and the
signs of several English companies
were simplified by taking off the
English "the," which might have
aroused the public. Words generally
used in Berlin, such "tailor-made, :"
"samovar," "confiserie," "ondulation,' .
and others, have disappeared, and been
replaced by German substitutes which
nobody understands.
Paris, Sept 14.-The strictness of
the French press censorship can be
more forcibly realized when one reads
the law passed by parliament govern
ing publishing of news. The law, in
Fart, reads:
Journalists are forbidden to pub
lish information other than that COM
municated by the government or the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
NURSERY STOCK

BURBANK'S best nome grown spine
less cactus now ready for deliver y
see samples at Masonic Temple, Ell
Centre. A. Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
Vote California Dry.
War and Alcohol.

During the Civil war General Nc
Clellan said that the abolition of
drink from the army would be equiv
alent to the addition of $4,000 soldiers
tc the Federal forces. Drink was not
abolished because the drink sellers,
who made profit out of it, were pow
erful enough to prevent it. In the
European wars now pending alcohol
is being tabooed everywhere.
The Kaiser has ordered that no
alcoholic liquor be sold or given to
any German soldier, according to
newspaper dispatches.
The Gar of Russia has closed up
all Of the vodke shops in the empire,
taking his cue from the defeat of his
vodke-soaked troops by the japanese
abstainers during the war with that
country.
France has forbidden the sale of
the stronger liquors to French SOL
diers.
Lord Kitchener issued warning to
the British soldiers, as they began
leaving for the continent, urging them
to abstain from French wines, and
5forbidding the sending of liquors to
British soldiers.
In order to conserve her grain re-
sources, the Norwegian government
has closed all the breweries and dis
tilleries of that kingdom.
In Stockholm the Swedish govern
rent has issued orders closing all OF
the alcoholic drink shops.
Says the New York World on this
subject:
"a temperate army was something
not conceived of in the old theories
Of war. But, in fact, a drunkard is
today as much out of place in an army
as he would be on a battleship. A
modern army is a fighting machine
only less complex in its nature than
& modern navy, and equally dependent
OH sobriety in the ranks"
Vote California Dry
Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound;
about 31aX6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Vote California Dry
Best equipped and most careful
iAno mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centric
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

Paris, Sept. 14.-Russian Socialists
by the hundreds, who were expelled
from their mother country, have
flocked to recruiting stations to en-
list. With the expelled Russian So
cialists who are enlisting are many
Russians of the better classes. All
Rave formed an organization to re-
|cruit Russian residents of Paris into
distinctive companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

FOR SALE--Lease on 40 acres of al
falfa; Fl / dairy cows, separator.
hay. calves, pigs and chickens. For
particulars address III. +. r.. Box 1876,
El Centro. x120
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

fresh; Is high grade Jersey heif-
ers coming, fresh in 80 days; %
young brood sows. Terms on cattle.
Fred Bishop, l " miles north of Inn
periaI x126
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
FOR SALE-LTVE STOCK

l. OK SALE-Ten head of milk cows,
Jersey and Durham, all milking,
some to freShen soon. $4,000 per
head. Three miles northwest on
Dahlia canal. Address John X.
Adam, Imperial. X125
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
FOR RENT-ROOMs AND APTS.

PARK VIEW APARTMENTS.
Corner Sixth and Adams, facing the
Park; new two and three-room apart
ments with bath, hot water, modern
in every respect. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

military authorities, on the following
points: Military operations, mobiliza-
ton, transport of troops, transport Of
war rnaterals, composition of divisions, /
etc, strategic plans, lists of wounded,
killed and prisoners, Notifications,
provisions, movements of the fleet,
etc, and in general all information
OF a military or diplomatic character
tending to favor the enemy and damp
the spirit of the army and the pub
lic."
The law forbids any correspondent
to approach nearer than 25 miles II
the frontier or wherever the battle
line may be.
Paris, Sept. 14.-General Cherif
Pacha, who is a Turkish refugee il
Paris, has written to the Minister Of
War asking permission to serve in
the army of France, his Second
Fatherland."
Paris, Sept. 14.-Through all the
terrible days of the war SO far, the
uplifting but not frivolous spirit Of
the populace of the French capital
shines forth. Two shop women were
q few days ago discussing the setting
forth of their sons to fight for their
beloved France. Instead of saying her
six sons had gone to the front, one
of the women said:
eyes, my boys have gone to dine or
blue BEANS"
"Dining on blue beans" is the Pa
risian manner Of expressing soldiers
absorption of bullets, bits of shrapnel
and other incidental causes of death
in warfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-SSide entrance wagon or
dairy wagon This wagon has only
been used 3 months. Will sell very
cheap. Address Box 401, Holtville,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

WANTED--A middle-ag ed
lady would like to get work as
housekeeper or doing any kind OF
sewing. Address Mrs. c. r., Box 1852
Imperial, Cal f116
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
WANTED--WORK

keeper or at general office work
Address Teresa Tozer, Box SO, He
ber, r.. f. ID. f119
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

WANTED want pasture
for SO head of yearlings; anyone
having same, six months lease. Write
or see Albert Coupe, Mesquite Lake
Dairy IMPERIAL 100
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

FOR RENT-Four furnished houses;
rooms and kitchen each; bath
house separate. 5S1 Commercial,
next to Mission Apt. House. X117
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

rhc Press. III Centre, Cal.
Oct.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WATER STOCR

FOR SALE--No. 1 water stock, cheap
for cash ALEXANDER G. INGRAM
Real Estate Oregon Hotel block.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
COAST DEFENSE
Team TRIMS THE
WAGON SOLDIERS
ARMY LEAGUE.

Coast Defense 10, Field Artillery s.
fSpecial STAR Bulletin CoIrespon1encel
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, june %.
The two branches Of the artillery
put up q poor brand Of base BAH yes
terday afternoon. with an occasional
sprinkling Of some Of the most sensa-
tional individual playing seen this
year. The big gun men came out with
the big end OF the score, and hand6d
the wagon soldiers their sixth success
sive defeat.
Both teams were at times democrat
lied and Jack Lawson was caught with
en- Off day with no one to relieve him
in the box. for Harris, the only other
PITCHER with the Coast Defense team.
had been taken out for no apparent
cause; after the 4th inning. The wag-
or soldiers waded into Lawson's Of
fering's and when hts support ten
through & vas only q big lead lhal
had been plic6d ii cod storage dilr::
inc the early part 0f the game. and q
few horseshoes. that saved the Coast
Defense from defeat.
Burnett started in the box for the
Field Artillery but did not show the
same form that he did when he pitch
ed ten innings against the 25tii In
fantry just a month ago. Good luck
and clever fielding we're all that saved
him In the first two Innings. In spite
of the fact that the Coast Defense
gathered In four hits in the seecad
frame, they scored only once. and
that from Yoselski's error In dropping
curran's beautiful peg from left field,
dropping the ball as he tagged Sven
son for a certain out at the plate.
Burnett.s real trouble came in the
third when he was unable TO locate
the plate and passed the first three
men, At this point with three men on
bases Kent came in from center field
to relieve him, Burnett going To the
center garden Kent famed the first
man and It began to look as IL he
might pun ont CT the hole. but tile
next two. QuilIan and Howard, both
singled. Swenscn knocked sacrifice
fly. and by the time Harris had tanned
for d third out, four runs had crossed
the plate.
-Four more runs was the toll Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
ISI INFANTRY
BATTERS CAN'T
get SAFE ONES
18th Infantry 5. LIST Infantry Q. I

18th Infantry 5, Ist Infantry 0.
. Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, June %.
Weakness at the bat was the pri-
mary cause OF the 1st Infantry's de-
feat Saturday afternoon at the hands
Of the 18th, though Warehouses; sup.
erb work in the box and the machine
like precision OF the men behind him
had whole lot to do with IT.
Once Leckman got To first and Judd
got as far as second e. Mason was
ON the bases three times, in the last
inning advancing as far as third,
These were the only opportunities
Lieut.. Sadtler's team had of display
ing their base running abilities,
Washington, the new centersfald OF
the 18th. got more hits than the
whole LIST Infantry team put together.
and all OF them clean drives. Cullen3
did almost az well with two pretty
singles. q Sacrifices hunt. and two sto-
len bases.
The LIST Infantry played good
game In the field except In the fourth
inning, when they were somewhat up
In the air until Lieut.. Sadtlar called
them all in and gave them a little
lecture. Two errors were made In
this frame and several errors Of jndgs
ment However, the four runs made
in this inning were not entirely the
result OF misplays, two were earned
through hard hitting and fast base
running. McCrea was found for three
clean ones and was relieved in the
box by StaYoski, who was no better
than McCrea in fooling the 18th In
fantry batsmen. and had much poorer
control.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
=: =: !: - g STAR BUL LETN SPORTS :::.
.aR.aaERna Eaaa =
WALTER Johnson OFFERED
$4,000 BY THE FEDS.

q Walter johnson. generally
:: pointed out as the greatest
{. pitcher In the world, was offered
{. $100. 600 by the Federal league
{. agents after all. aceording TO q
q report coming from WASHINGTON,
:; D. c. The big pitcher was offer
= ed that fabulous sum for his SCI.
g vices with the BrookB Feds for
:. three years. with bonus OF s25..
:; 900 for signing contract, It .
q said.
q Manager Griffith had confer
{, ence with his star pitcher imnle-
q diately after the Brooklyn offer
:: became known, at a WASHINGTON
- hotel, and the leader of the Sem
:. ators offered Johnson contract
= for five years and good salary
= Johnson turned down the offer.
8; Johnson was seen some time af-
= terward In one OF Wards big
8: touring cars.
{; q = !. . = . . q q = q auH q;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
Y Tennis MEN
MEETN ANNUAL
TOURNEY TODAY

The annual tennis tournament OF
the Y, M. C. A. commences this after.
noon at $3.50 when Davis and 0ss
meet on one Of the courts and Zap
and Seward cross racquets on the
other Sixteen men have entered. q
most fortunate number since this
makes eight combinations. for the
nrst round and four rounds to the
finals.
Tomorrow Graham, from the Neigh.
borhood Tennis Club. meets Nelson,
from Mills. and Todd and GrIeg make
the other match. On wednesday
Marshall plays Johnston. while Cross
and Hatch win have II out on the
other court. Thursday sees Lewis
and Edgecomb matched and Cramp
against Littleiohn.
The interest manifested In the
tournament Is caused by the number
OF very good players without the
presence Of one or two shark players
to carry on everything
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22


formed by playing Sam Baldwin at
No. l, Castle 2, Single 3, and Mac
arlane hack This would be new po-
sitiOn for the last named, but his polo
Is coming on so fast, and his hitting
improving so in accuracy. that there
Is no reason why he should not learn
TO play the back field with credit to-
himself and his team. II is mis-
take to play Castle at No. 8 with q
back who comes through often, for
the formers brilliant stick work is 4
big asset. and when he exchanges
with the back his aegressiVeneas is
lost to the team Bob Single worked
hard al the time. but the fact thas
the team play was ragged often found
him with no one IN position for &
feeding shot. SO That he was forced
to carry the ball himself On these
occasions it took some time to get the
team back into position again. and
Castles strong Offensive play was
lost Sam Baldwin did not show up
n bis best form He played the game
for 81 Il was worth, and did s0n16
good riding on. but the nfpnY stick
work which he can show At times vas
lacking
on ponies TIE teams were about 4
stand.oiT Neither club Is ldne on
scheoIed mounts although both have
3 number 81 new ones that win prob.
ably be ready % play this falI.
n spite Of ne 6oft f'e|d. al mounts
came through without strain Or acci.
dent The .4lII ponies VIII be
shipped back today ana there wiz Sc
no more polo locally until next Sat.
QEday u order 70 eixe the Held q
rest
The Oahu four Win play fsIurn
game o. Maui the morning Of 1i1Iy &.
and aIkeadt the locals are achemlhe
% get back their IaofeIs
a eDIendI1 crowd considering ne
weather Uat on hand TOR the game
S4InfdaY fully 100 motor cars being
parked pn the hi5n ground Iva q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

4th inning for the Coast Defense. Kent
allowed two hits and two battefs to
walk to first, and received poor sup
port from his team. Following this
the Field Artillery tightened/ up and
fought for the game right up to the
end.
Cunningham brought home the frsf
run for the wagon soldiers and the
first run OF the game. clrcIIng the
bases on three wild throws II less
time than It takes 20 tell e This
was Ii the first frame and ii the third
another tally appeared Cuffan sim
gied, advanced on Burnetl,g sacrifice
and scored on Cnnningham,s hit
The fifth inning. the first that Law
son pitched. was the bad inning for
the Coast Defense. With two men
out the Field Artillery scored three
runs, and would have scored II least
two more had not Howard made 3
phenomenal catch Of YoselskI's hard
line drive, just In reach OF his bare
hand. Lawson was hit IN every II.
ming. but In only one other did the
wagon soldiers score: lone run IN
the eighth.
The features OF the game were
HoWard,s bafehand catch Of Yoaelaki'8
drive, O,Harass fast work n the IN
field. Curran,s pretty throwing from
the autfleld. BuInett's running catch
OF OUTLAWS ny In the sixth and bic
throw 10 second base doubling II1u-
Is (I1f6fihnatell Ddn6h1e spoiled bis
play By dropping TIE t1IIl I11.s
who e5b61I IIIY dI5lII5 81 |sIIs1 them.
selves II The Bat We're ClfInn. Kent
o'Hara and Howard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

base hit, Akanas two-base hits, Adair,
Sebastian. Chong; sacrifice hits, Sing
Hung; sacrifice fly, Asams hit by
pitcher. KuaIii. Sebastian. Gefkin:
bases on balls. of Gefkin Q, or Luck
zee 4; struck out. by Gefkin s. by
Luck Yee s.: passed balls. Hoon XII.
Umpires, Stayton and Bruins. Scorer,
W, I. Raposo. Time Of game. hrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
TRIAL RACES
FOR DEFENDERS
ARE POSTPONED

NEW YORK, June q. ISOLATED
Press by Federal Wireless 1T has
been decided to cancel the trial yacht
races set for July "a.
. The Resolute. yanitie and Defiance
were to have sailed in the tryouts to
see which yacht is TO be chosen as the
cup defender. The yachts win now
spend the time preparing for series
of races to be sailed off ON July Z and
subsequent dates.
/ The Defiance has been oyer1iauled
and some slight damage sustained d
week ago has been repaired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
EAST CHINESE DEFENSELARGnY ]
RESP0bsIBLEFOR WINNING GAME
Alright Ban With the Bases.
Fall Feature of Sundays
PLAYA Record Crown

On the ScOreDO3fQ at JHe 1eu0 Oh the
ninth inning there would have been
chalked up something different from
the Chinese 6, California 4, that was
hung out by the official adding Iua-
chine In deep center field.
The game was one Of those that
Erim over with thrills, and a bully big
crowd saw It. Too bad there aren't
some dependable records on large at
tendances for years back! Certainly
In paid admissions yesterdays bunch
was probably as large as ever saw q
diamond contest.
And 1t was some contest, take It
from the thousands OF fans and FAM
nettes and bugs who were lnassed IN
bleachers and grandstand, and stopped
over on every available saOf Of stand
ing or sitting room along the edges
OF the park Not 20 speak OF five or
six hundred who got free view from
fences, cocDanut trees. telegraph poles
and handy roofs
Won on Merits.
The Chinese won on their meEtts as
ian offensive and defensive ball team.
But after they got long lead in the
first inning. they had to fight allsthe
way to hold Il. The plucky collegians
from Berkeley's classic shades were
batting hard throughout. always dan
gerous. always threatening to shoe
bunch Of runs over the pan.
In seven out OF nine innings Cali
fornia got men on bases. generally at
least two. Yet In only three innings
could the college lads get runs across.
The clffnar NJ ffia oafno esnna IN fho-
Skin when the Wslt0rs mao tnree
men on ana none Out ana kept three
men on until the three outs were MADE.
hlgnt mere the cninese showed 9 tiasn
OF defense mat was sTand
what made the same 50. uncertain
was. the TACT mat neltner pltcner was
N anstlgnt IqIms Luck zee particular
y was NoQply nt times and once or
Twice sQNepQay behind MIN would
make poDpie ana then the Wnole
team would nave % ect up on It's cob
lectlfe ana inaiNtunal Ices ana pun
the game OUT q aaneer Ana tne
petpty apo1t tnese k'nlnete iaoh ~ tnat
tne1 can q9 y
-. nt1tih sqlu NE tN.fi'At ~
tne Vision. aus 49, llt ite.l w
ana seteit times qis4kt!QAstt- ~
..,Hs ns e s1e9s 60 'ne sll,ns s..
l',o1 lla1'. 4. =. t1e iattel pArs q ths
aane. ttan tnsEe e! peen any conceived
py s,s ssll'.'. 2 an. tley QUIZ.
- lats $3.50 $500 sls s...ns uu. ~, Z.
.,'ees W. lna'llss s3i'ell they letl ~
ns $3.50 $50
~ r...ys ~ ,' 3. -
- =. =
49, 80 1sss,ns,s Z, ~, -,
~ - r. MI, vi. ~
49,. ges ..al y. la1sns ~
- ' 1.s $3.50 - sss..,'s, ~
s ss -. ~ $3.50. anu ss'l
49, 49,. .s,,. Ia. -
.,s ..' s',,,s ~, st
49,, : - ~ ,asaa 49,.
..s..s. 49,. III III. ~ go. .s...ss
49, -. :. ss'y =. :
az ~, y,
seso, -,
t't7->t-40 -ir--1NA -E Au1lc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

III = mile of and AkuAa realpeg home
easily. Here ceflin and sobastian
|braced and retired the side.
III the last halt Of the sixth the
Californians made their great try for
the game. Sebastian hit an easy
grounder but Kualii fumbled 1t and
then fhpew wild to first, the Berke-
leyite going to second. Gefkin walk
ed. showing good Judgment on the bad
balls. Gianelli topped q little ground
er that rolled right on the foul line
and got to first before Catcher Ki
could field It. Three on and the
crowd beginning to Yell
Hayes hit an easy grounder to Luck
zee and the pitcher threw him out at
home. Then Young hit hard bound
er to Lai Tin and the speedy captain
came In SO fast and winged the ball
home SO quickly that Gefkin, coming
in from home, was caught eight yards
from the plate for q fores-out This
brought Captain Jimmy Dodson up
with the bases still full. Luck zee
fed him waist-high balls Just on the
inside corner Of the plate and Dodson
llet two 60 past him for strikes. The
third was even closer to him. He
swung and struck out. Great de.
tense and great nitching brought
cheers for two minutes. And It took
lot OF pep out OF California, too.
In the last Of the seventh. with two
down and Rnbke ON first, Sebastian
hit to center. Lang Akana gave the
ball mighty heave that took IL clear
past third base to the grandstand, al
lowing Rubke TO score under the
ground rules. Again in the eighth
California scored lone tally, Hayes,
who had failed TO produce in the ex.
citing sixth. when he had a chance
with the bases full, came through
with q beautiful home run over the
left field fance. Luck zee "grooyed"
straight ball and Hayes lift it with
an easy swing. The ball sailed Sc
renely through the air and into the
hands of q boy perched In the tree
Just beyond the fence.
The Californians were right behind
THE Chinese here, but in the ninth the
Celestials again scored. Cheong hit
high two-bagger to deep left. HI
flew to- Dodson and the California cap
tain shot the ball to second for a pos.
/ sibIe double, but his throw was low
and il bounded along into deep left,
Cheong going to third Assam flew ia
center field and Adair's throw homa
was wild. Gheong trotting over.
The Californians didn't reach first
in the ninth. e>5s--. r.. ~ t.
Score. - : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

Totals rs 0 2 o % 16 5
Batted FOR Mount In eighth.
25th Inf Runs 10 % o % 40 0 % ia
Base hits % o. Il 40 q 1 %. g
lst. Inf Runs $50 o o Q. o o o 90
Base hits 20 % o % To- o Ia
Summary: Hits of McCrea 5 in A
% innings. off StayesEi 4 in 4 Ir3 in
nings; earned runs, 25th Infantry "a
left on bases, 25th Infantry 6, 1st In
fantry Il: two-base hits. Washington,
Waterhouse: sacrfftea hits, sCullens.
Judd 2: double plays, LeckHan to
Heaton to Kater; bases on balls, OFF
Stavoski 2, off Shomo 1, off Water
house l struck out, by McCrea 3. by
Waterhouse s; wild pitches. Mccrea;.
passed balls, M. Mason. tImriIes
Hollingsworth and Monahsn. Time of
game. hr. Al min. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
Bul1ts and
Founders
captain Dodson s . bard Ioaer

Lai Tin had seven put-outs and six
assists to his credit at the end of yes
terday's game. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

In the third inning Kualn drove q
long .fiy to left that looked for a mo-
ment as II II would clear the fence,
but o'Hara backed up and caught It.