davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17

What are the 10 greatest inventions
of our time?' The Scientific Amer
lean offered a prize for the best an
swer. The winner named these: The
electric furnace. the steam turbine. the
automobile. moving pictures, wireless
biography. the ~aeroplane. the cyanide
process. the linotype machine, the in
ductioa motor and electric welding.
X-ra5s. radiun,, color photography. the
Diesel engine, the telephone and the
monograph. it viii be noticed. are
omitted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
BOYLE MENTIONS
NAMES 0F MEN
FOR APPOINTMENT
DAVE HAYES, RECLAMATION
SERVICE, OFFERED APPOINT.
MENT STATE ENGINEER.

Governor-elect Boyle has let it be-
come known that the selection for
superintendent of state police will
be a man of his own choice. Sam
Pickett, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, applied for
his brother Tom, who is now guard
at the prison. The governor-elect
says he has promised the appoint
ment to A. A. Burke, who will retire
as sheriff of Washoe county in Janu.
AIRY.
The story was that ex-Congress-
man George Bartlett was to succeed
II. F. Bartine as chairman OF the
Railroad Commission. but Governor
elect Boyle says Bartine will retain
his present place, that Shaughnessy
is to remain undisturbed and that
simmons term Of office does not ex
pire until two years hence.
''If my plans are carried out" the
governor-elect said in discussing his
plans, "all the work now conducted
by the railway commission will be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27

handled by the railway commission,
to which will be added, as ex-ofticio
members, the governor and lieuten-
ant-governor. This will do away with
the two members and secretary of
the Tax Commission"
Governor-elect Boyle candidly stat
ed that so far as he knew no prom
Uses had been made to Ross and that
when the appointment for bank com
missioner should be made, a selec-
tion would be announced from the
numerous applicants.
Now it is the gossip that when
Warden d. S. Dickerson becomes edi-
tor of that new Democratic weekly
paper that is to be started, Ross is
be his successor at the prison. But
Dickerson is said to be somewhat
reluctant to relinquish his post at
the penitentiary to take flyer In
such an uncertainty as new paper
The next state engineer will be a
graduate of the University of Ne
vada. The position will be held by
Dave Hayes, for several years con
nected with the United States recla-
nation service in Nevada.
II do not know whether Hayes Is
a Republican or a Democrat and !
do not care, said the governor-elect
when asked about this appointment;
Il intend to make the appointment
on merit and regard Hayes as one
of the best engineers of the west"
For private secretary, George
Smith, his partner in the engineering
profession, will be appointed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
BEFORE ANp AfreR eLecrIoN.

n NE Of the
~ the charge that George spngmeye Republican candidate
neygenera the Southern
this allegation it
Republican party bound to the corporations which dominated
politics these
four pledged himself
disastrous effects such
the Democracy
self this allegation other
that
refreshed
he
fell Boyle
places himself record who
for the gaining
Spngmeer the
temptbe position SANDER when
for the selfish
reappont
of the
The railroad
shred suspicion
Democrats blew
tons This
deceive hoodwnng
of
Under the circumstances Mr. Boyle
dupcy before election
the forthcoming administration
potance to the welfare of the people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27

o
careless
n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27

Mexico fobson's
former convict charge the capital villa
stripe without redeeming quality
a eonsum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27

a governor has
the
Mr.. Boyle according his candid admission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27

bringing pound Germany
drop"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
rsSrObiinn.9 9nnieh sgsetein.@
glniternsSouper nn0 gal[

glnitern-Souper unb 8all
6rObiinn-6aae, 5reOerid-9lOenMe,
Wlittwodl, II. CftUbeE1914.
(9ft11-2,4) ldp 9f
DTetein Oeutider 6reiulahrer."
Grite Teriammfaug, oes Semeiters
SOnntag, 18. Oft, 9I6euOS s lG6r,
in Der Glnsgcts.palle.
gOrtraa Oes Srn. Grnlt Srnnfeu,
@liteliec Der eOee O9noepenOsuce
glr. 81, Wliluanfes, @is.
OWlaiOnrg nnO @ar."
Wlit9IieOcr nnO Oeren manr. 6rcnn-
DC eiugeIaoen.
u. b. @gsccdi,
(0ftt16) SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

0ns g4etter.

,Siir WarDlano mo Sen Giitrift
Columbia beute &egen mo iiiopelt-
lide @inOe.
Ole bohite Semperotur betrug SO
@rao Inn 3 llbr glabmittags imO Die
nie0rigite 67 @rao I'M 6 ll6r Olor-
gems.
Gie arobte Sduelliefeit Oes @iu-
0es mar IL Weileu bonn Siiooiten.
Ger 6eudtiefeitsgebalt Der 2uit
mor 90 @ro5eut nm s llbr @lorgeus
mo 81 @ro3ent Inn s llbr 9lbenos-
Sn oen iibriaen getterbeobod-
lungs 5tationen oes 2anoes mar Die
b66ite Senperotur pie folgt:
gltlontic Gitp 70, @ismard so,
Bolton rs, 9uifolo rs, G6arleitou
80, Chicago 6S, GleoelauO 76, Gen-
Der GA, Detroit 20. Qulutb 81, Gait
port 5S, COLLECTION "a, @reen Ban
SO, SotteraS rs. Sopre as. SeIena
Al. SodionDiIle 80. aauiaS.@itD 6S,
Gnorpiae 76, 2ouispiae 78, Wlor-
qnette "a, Niempbis 50. Montgomerp
81, @ontreoI &C, 9antldet 20, gleu-
Orleous 80. g3eip.gorf o76, Oklahoma
70, philadelphia S4, 4itts6nrgb 81,
&ortlanO, Wle., Ga, gSortlono. Ore.
60, 0uebec 60, Galeigb 84. Satl 2ofe
Gitp &C, ct. 2ouisoBSpsgml 5ran-
cisco &C, ScrantontS2, 5breoeport
80, Spofone so, Sprncidc 80, Gam
pa SO, ggoibington Seg 2gtRNipes as.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

5000 9eitide baben Gonrtrai an
Dem 5luB 2ps, 26 W1eilen iiioweItIi6
BON Sent in Der 9ld6e ser iran5oii.
iben @ren5e, 6eiebt.
9ie fran8oiiihen Sruppen iuelde
iber Gems bin ouf oie Oeuti6en BEL
Soiion feiierten, baben ben 6eino an.
ecbIi6 5um Riid3ua ge5piueen- Die
Delitiden griiien lriprituali6 2iae
an iUuroen aber bier 3nriidgeordngt.
Der aonpf 0nuerte bis Gienitog an
Dordiif sic Deutideu bis iiber Gems
alriidgefaIlen iein iolen. Cine amt.
libe 9eitdtigrng oieier glabridten lit
nod ni9t eiugetroficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Barrier Correspondent ocs ..GTprcB"
iagt ,Gas immitteI6are 3iel Der
oeltiden gltmee iitnunne6t oifenbar
nidt mebr @dris, ionOern oic &dfen
an aanol. Der critic Blan gegen
Die fran5oiiiHe &anptitdof 9ariS lit
nuiheineno ieblgeibla9en. Der 8weite
Sblag ridtet iitb jest 9egeu @ng.
Land.
Ole neue 9lilfitening Der leinoli.
den Streitfr1fte bcoeutet. 0oB gloro.
6rantreih elmer lbredlihen @erpii.
ihtug entaegengebt, pie Tie III @elgicn
bcreits berri1t. 96on ieBt 8eieen
olic rei1en fron5oiii6en Stdote III
gioro-Srnnfreih Spuren 0es furdt.
barren Ringens.
Der iruii35iii6e @enernIitab III
nod ilnner bon 9Scrtrmien oter cr
erfemt an. Dab fem entIdeiocnoer
Sieg errlmgen lperoeu fam 10 Ianae
iolde crorme Seere i'm BeIoe ite6eu.
Die eiu3ige Sofirune oif cine 0le.
oerlage 0es 5einocs liegt in einem
itduoigen 9lad)ihnb Don @eritdrfiin-
ger."
DGin idperer g hloe fir
@ngfan0.T
9onoon 10. Ottobcr. Die
Ginnabnte bon glntmcrpen in eli IA
GEN trdet 0en Sinn Der Groberune
ron 9oris IN iid5, ioet Ger Deuti6e
Eoges5eitine IN eiueH glrtifel Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

@ricgpS iS70/7i uno 9ru0er pes
oentihen Suiti3miniiierS, beie6liot
General Sc @niie fiibrte 0aS Cont
munoo ii6cr sic @ertbeioiaer a0nig
gll6crt iibcrtpadte iaIt Dis 5ur lebten
5tun0e oie &ertbeoiging
slntiDerpen Iicgt 1870 YReiien Don
qonOon mo in 6n8lano 6erridlt Die
igurht ooB Sic 1eutiden bic Staot
ais cine Boris fir gtl0riife ser Sep.
peline gcaen Gnglano benlBeu pcrs
oen Sic IHtan3 BON 9IntEuerpcu bis
alr cH9Iiihen aiiiie III lpeliiger als
100 Nleilen.
@roBtcr 8befl belgiib en-
9lrmee enttolimen.
2on0on 10. Cftober 5liidt.
lingq. melde benie 91ohniitag BON
qlntucrpen III 0ouoou eintroien
6ro6tcn Don Ciieuoc sic 0unoe, oab
scr arobte EbeiI oer beigiideu glrmee
aus glutpcrpen eutfommeu fell
2 Denti idebabnten iid) our d
@orita0t oeu @ea
9(ntiter0nm pia Sonoon, 10.
Ctio6er. Nod Dem AoienodaI.
Correspondent oeS .SanoeIsbla0"
otanaen Die Geutiden ourh Bic 9or.
iiaot @erdem in glnimerpen Elm Der
Correspondent crbielt Die yiahridt
bon einem Ciii3ier iDeIher perluuu-
0cir Soloaten nob Ser bolIdnoiidlen
Stoot bradte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
a5ni6fffSer getaier ant

So Q nilgR q Ger y elAter az !
Ser 6Iudt.
9on0oM 10. Gfto6er Gie
aoniqin Scr 9elgier ioa geitern9Ibeuo
auf i6rem @ege bon Iuntirf noH
0onOon our1 6olfeiioue oirhaeiab.
rem ieiu
Die Meiieronic Ser @6nisin miro
nit ar0Bter &oriid)t gebeim ae6aIten.
@ren3enloier Subel IN
0eutfdIono
Rom 10. Oftober (oia SonooD.
gcpeincn pou Berlin beiaoen, oai
Sic aapitlloiion oon 9lHtperpen in
onB Tcdi6lano eiueu eren5enloicn
Ght6uiiosnms 6crporeerilien bai.
1ie oaaemeinc Nleimma ge6t oobin,
oaB Der 1na Ser belsiihen Stuot Den
9niong bonn Guoe beoeutct
lleberaa ino 3cihen ser 6reuOs
6emcrtbar Die Sdiiier iino beilaoat
im0 iiibeln0c Nlenihenmengen ourd.
3iebcn ole StraBen, IN po1riIte allf
oie Armee aitSbreheno.
@erpunoete oeutihe Soloaten iino
pom 5ddhiieloe III 9eleien iii
2laden &oln imo 1iiiieloorf aiee.
lauai GieieIben iUeroen nit SubeI
imo BON Dem @olfe nit
glumen iiberihiitiet.
8 eut1dIan6S Snahites 3iel.
gnglan0.
&on0on, 10. GItober. Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
9SOit nadl 0entIdllanS.

Die Yoitiahen nod 0elttidlanO,
DeIde 0lontog nit peggeben ioauL
miiiien bis ipdteitcns 9aontag 9lbenO
6 llbr I'M bieiigeu @oitamte eingclic-
fert iein, IS lit nod unbeitimnt,
weIbe Qampier ndbite @ode na6
neutralen 66fen nit eltropdiider
Ypit abaehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

cine 9epcide bon Berlin an oic Rei-
tcr'ide 9aodrihteu.gIeentnr mieoer.
giebt.
Der SAIL OicIcr Setting" 70
fabrt oic 3eitang fort, ubeoclitct nidt
a[ein Die poIIige @crnidtlng Bel.
oiens, ionoern and cinen ibmercn
SdIog fir @nolano. Qlntperpeus 8
Sdidiol ertociit, Dab es mir notbig
lit, einen 9beiI ieI6lt Der oitseeoebn.
tcltcn 6ortififotionslinicn Si Ourh.
brcden i'm Sen iibri9en SbeiI i'll.
boltbor 5u modem"
Sorts bobcn feincn
@ert6 mebrs
9onoon. 10. Dftober. ,Nct-
manente Sorts in erpouirter Gage bu.
ben gegeh mooerne glrtiacric fcine
ghsiidt mebr auf crfoIgreidc Der.
tbeioiguug. 90 ibreibt ser militia
ride SodOeritdnoige Der Zines"
bel 9eipredlmo Scr Gage III 9lntper.
pei.
Gr fdbrt tort .,0ie Giiinabmc pon
glniwerpen our6 sic Deutfber miro
5pefcllos groBe 8eoeutiing 6obeh
gIbcr oie 5taot Miro, ielbIt ipcnn he
in cine crittloiii6e oclitibe 8eihnlg
bcripanoclt miro, oen DelitIhcn fci.
nen aroBcn 8ortbciI briHaen, oa bic
SdeIoc niht fir Mariuc3mede bk
niibt Detoen tnujr 0eutihI6no It
iiherlih, glntiperpcn 5u bebdlten,
wenn Der 8rieoe ocidloiien wir6,
ober eS lit nidt oic gerirgite glasiiht
OaB oieier Iraan ucrpirfliht miro.
@enn Sic Qelitiben ipdterbin Die
Sorts bolten itno mir lie ongreiien
iperoen iie Dor rnieren aanonen eben-
10 iauenl ais iie Dor oen oelItiAcn ee-
fallen iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
S6arTt Admptf
Sn Der WcgcnO bum
Arras.
90 iagt Oas fram3Oiiirbe
0lbcm6bmIletim.

Die Deutiden MAIDEN cnergiiben gln-
eriff an Oeu llfern Der @aos
Gos ruiiiibe 9lrmee Souptquor-
tier baut ii6 in StIIidpeiSen
@ortuooI msebIidb Gum ariee
geseu Gcuti6Inno bereit.
8arfS, 10. Cftobcr. Tos offi.
5itle 9lbenO.9uaetiu oes iran5oiiidcn
&rieasmiuiiterutms laitete beiite::
,.Cie bente 9lbeno eingeIouicnen
Melormgcn ocs Saitptquartiers err
pdbnen MIR Sample 5piideu 5ipei
aaUaaerie 9Ibtbeiluneen iiioweitlich
BON ellie, cine 6eftigc Sbladt iiioIidl.
oitlid mo noroIid bon glrros unO
iebr eneraiid1e 9lngriife oes @egners
on Ocn llferu Der MaaS.
Offi3ieIle fron50iiibe
M ittbeilung.
@nris. 10. Ottober. Gas
ousaegebene gIahmittags.9ilIletin in
@aris bate bepte nahite6enoeu @ort-
Iout:
0Cie &1mpfe onuert bel befrieoi-
aenOem 8erIauf weiter al. Erob
enereiider 9lnariffc oes 5einoes an
me6reren Stellen 6oben mir sic ge-
iammte 9inie gebalteu.
9luf imierem linfen 5liiael. in Der
@egeno BON ga 9oiiee, glrmeniieres
imo GaneI baben @efe9te 8wiihen
9a0alleric in idlpierigem @eldnoe
ifattaehmoen.
9ioroIid Ser Giic 1o6en uuiere
Sruppen an mebreren SteIlen mirf-
Iihe grfolge errlngcu. @benIo mdd-
ten mir peientlihe 5ortidritte in Der
@egeuO bon ct. Nlibiel.
Nus gelsien miro eemeloet, Dab ee.
lierngInhperpei eingenonunen muroe
Gs lit ieood bis6er nidt betonnt, im-
ter pelden 9eoingmgen Die 6eitrna
fapitulirte.
Su 9lnBlano baben le6bafte 3u-
iammenitoBe OIL Der oitpreuBiiben
@ren5e itottaehnoen. no Oie ruff
ihen Iruppeu tbeiIweiie erfolereid
wareu Sic baben 2pd (OitpreuBem
beiett.
Die Selagerung bon @r5emDsi
idreitet fiir Die Hniien inter aiiuiti.
gen 9eoinalngen fort Gin Sort Der
SaIptiieaimg lit i'm shtrmongriiF
genommen por0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

SenH6c 0mun9mc Der n Der
(hgen uopGHA
eaeuohoe areqHae
d
tfomm ZEN
ahons6afS eepeuSi mgi' 3
fenmN anhu
u ben SmHhm
II
hr hd0c ns Dr Sample
0cun nene Oe
has
uun gngiin Der ba
n mHdcuOc
Il uriHa
Tnb en- i
an ii
%alnF niutufCNfe1s
pSbl Uo s n
Lamb bic il
mi bc aemdniame Sadie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
gta0trele spsat-pspsasn sss genan eotreRonosnsn.v

Dra9hOre spsiatpepsfSm Oss "Dent6n sOrreponOnsu."
u
ba bic e6uHda br bO u
bu
6mm|H brdtIt
rHGr BAL non 6nrd
M utO arg
n fnn8ida @Gind lm8bnus 5lne
bal fare anti
nSo 81
N6nneea
bon nafd i gdau II
gulia dm lei, mir bier 8 gnuoqn dr bad
@e6 Oes oen(Hu @mHafaa6es.
be- groan
c@umto mepu
Sit bdHn nOd id eli Natag 6ueus IL Mur
uuS Uarnhm mraumtub lie
bm6d md les
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
HrOfcS glnitern.9lSit
vWlO5artN NlGnnerdpr"

giiOel'S WliOOle yiiper.Earf,
Sunntae, Oen Is. CttOber 1914.
(Oft1L17)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Gcu ar0btcn Gbeil Scr oereintcn bri.
iilaeu umo bcIeii6cu @ertbciOi-
gunairiippeu eeIang es 81 ent'
ionmncu. 8peitouienO 9ri.
ten muroe Der @iid8ug obgcidnit'
ten Sic fIiidtcten iidl aif boil.
lan0iiAcs @ebiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

C5rokes @ciuIeicfeit
Oss @eiaHeUereius DGiuiefeit" in GD-
rings ballc, Sait.glue. nno 3. Stry
SisbIanOtoun MOntas IL. CttOber.
(Oft4,11)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
SUGGESTS CESSATION
J. OF NAVY BUILDING
FOR ONE YEAR
Churchill Says Only Way to
Discriminate Stupidity and
UnnatufalneSS

An entire cessation CT bodybuilding
FOR one year would work no change IN
the comparative rating of the powers,
End would give them time to appree-
late the folly CT the present system of
ravaI upbuilding The suggestion of
such naval holiday for one year came
from Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord of the Admiralty, in submitting
the British naval estimates to the
House of Commons Churchill declares
that this was the only way to deter.
inmate one of the most stupid aud IN.
natural chapters in the history Of
European civilization Each year their
fighting forces without any change IN
their relative positions IS apply dcs.
Icfibed by the adjectives stupid and
unnatural" The limit OF endurance
will soon be reached, fer even now the
burden has become almost unbcarable.
Untold millions are being wasted
every year in ambitious naval pro-
grammes without in the least alter
ing the relative fighting strength Of
the great powers. A sense Of the
humor of. the proceeding ought CT IL
self to call a halt to such folly. we al
dress this proposal to all nations. :
said Churchill, "and te no nation with
more profound sincerity than to our
great neighbor over the North sea.
To be most influential. movement IN
this direction must come from he
great powers of Europe With
Great Britain and Germany. the
two leading powers of the Old World
taking the lead. the United States ard
all the ether powers would gladly
adopt the same course -Leslie's
Weekly:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
ASAHIS PLAY SNAPPY
BALL AND GET INTO
THE WINNING C0LU mn

The Asahis made their first appear
ance for some time on the local dia-
inond, and celebrated the event by
trimming the Hawaii aggregation 6
10 3. in game that was interesting
throughout The visitors were much
demoralized by the bad luck. OF the
ball field. and a glance at the block
score shows that they used Is men
in the lineup, which possibly ac-
eonnts for the hoodoo
The Hawaiis first pitcher, one boy,
had nothing but his glove and a wor-
fied look, and lasted just one-third of
one inning, during which brief period
two hits and two runs were garnered
from his delivery base on balls and
a wild pitch assisting in the run get
ting. Hey was replayed by Kekoa. who
worked hard and did fairly we'll, al
though he had about enough by the
eighth inning. in. which frame he was
touched for two hits in row, which,
with q base on balls. gave the Japan
csc two runs.
The Asahis were playing in top
form They are good front runners,
anyway, and by tieing up the score in
the first inning. they Tegained conf
dence. and played real ball right
through
The visitors opened like winners,
Brickwood was out short to first, and
All Sun sent short one towards short
that went for a hit. G. Desha forced
All Sun and stole second. scoring on
e. Desha's single to left, the latter GO
ing to second on the THROWN. and
scoring a moment later on A. Desha's
long hit to right
The Asahis lit on Mr.. Doy when
they got their turn at bat. G. MORT
sarna walked and stole second. going
To third on a wild pitch and scoring
on Nishi's hit to right Kurisaki fan
ned. and Yamashiro drove out a two
bagger II was AT this point that pitch
ers were changed. T. Moriyama hit a
SIZZLING drive through short, but YAM
ashiro couldn't jump out of the way
in tine, and was out when the ball
lit him. S. Yueno flied to left. ending
the agony.
Both sides scored one in the fourth.
and in the fifth couple of errors, a
sacrifice, and a nice hit by Chilito,
turned the trick for another run. In
the sixth the visitors had a chance
TO score, but G. Desha. running from
FIRST to second, interfered with the
proper handling of f. Deshas bound
er to second. the result being that
although the throw to complete the
double was a mile over the first base
mans head. the batter was called out.
Alex Desha. was hit on the right
elbow by pitched ball in the fourth
inning. and seriously hurt II was
at first thought that the bone was
smashed, but this fortunately was not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

one feature of the game, and his work
was of great assistance to the team.
Ed Desha was also star on the paths,
tieing the score in the sixth by steal
ing home in sensational style.
The Oahus gained a commanding
leading in the first inning, when two
hits Melted two runs. In the third
they put another man across. and
looked to have the game well in hand.
Then the Hilo batters caught their
stride getting a pair Of hits off Will
liams in the fourth, which, however,
We're not converted in runs, and two
more in the fifth that were good for
the same number of figures on the
score board In the sixth Hawaii tied
up with E. Desha's run. as above
noted. Oahu put one across in the
seventh, ending the scoring for the
game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
HAWAII DROPS ONE
TO OAHU ON OPENING
DAY OF BALL SERIES

The Big Island representatives hook.
ed UP with Oahu Saturday afternoon.
in the closer Of the scheduled double
header, and CLASSY baseball was the
result Bill Williams did the twirl-
Ing for the locals. and did it well,
being touched for six hits. two in each
Of two innings. but he was effective in
the pinches. and altogether showed a
comeback streak that locked good
to the fans Eddie Desha was Hilo's
choice. and he also pitched nice ball.
The base running of En- Sue was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

tinued down to Second III the over
throw Rice TIPPED the news to Eos,
ter Robinson, and the latter. threw
the ball to Bal and made his fioller to
Umpire Bruins. The. lattef had seen
the miscde, and called Hetlshaw isout
A two-base hit by mHlan followed,
and had Rice not attended to Hen.
shaw's retirement, the latter would
have brought over the tieing run.
1t was a good, snappy game, and
right up to the last inning it was an
open question which side would be
returned the winner. Castle started
on the hin for the Pnnahous, but
beDched himself after the third, when
he was being hit with uncomfortable
regularity. Foster Robinson did the
slab work for. Maui.
Both teams scored three in the sec
ond, one hit apiece, and a bunch OF
errors, accounting for the taIlies. II
was a bHshy frame, but afterwards
the playing improved noticeably. In
the third Castle got his bumps, two
singles and two-bagger resulting in
two runs. Tie Punahous had secured
one in their half of the same inning,
q hit, an error and passed ball do.
ing the work. This ended the scoring,
although as above stated the Puns
had a fine chance In the ninth. At
the opening OF that inning Burns, the
Maui right fielder, pulled off the star
fielding stunt OF the day, a dandy run
ming catch Of DER. s long drive close
to the foul line. This also saved a
run. -" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

Brewer ran for Henshaw in second
and fourth innings. scoring one TaE
and stealing two bases.
Summary--Two-bas his, +. Robin
son. Inman; sacrifice hits. G. Hogs:
doubl plays, Castle ard Brewer. G.
Hogs to Henshaw; hit By pitcher,
Henshaw; bases on balls, off Castle
/. Imam 4. Robinson @; struck out by
Castle /. Innlan 4. Robinson 6; wi.a
PITCHES, Robinson; passed balls. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
MANAGER RICE WINS
GAME FOR MAUI TEAM:
SIGNALS FROM BENCH

Hfir3id Rice, the genial baseball
impresar;o from the VALLEY Island
won the first game OF the Inter-IslanI
series for Maui Casting his eagle eye
ever the Sieid CT rlay from his posi-
ticn on the players bench, Rice saw
that Haashaw failed to touch first IN
the ninth inning. when he was safe
on Wild throw from short and con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

Hard luck helps some. Even q dog
appreciates happiness more accurate
~ after he has had few tin cans tied
to his tail
Thus spake the n1iser OF hts mehey:
@This is what I've sighed Tor. even
cried for, often He'd for and nenfly
died for. What should I let it slide
fnr2n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
SPORES!

the case. This place at third was
taken by Brown, who was spiked in
the eighth, this necessitating another
shift Manager Jack Easton put in a
couple OF pinch hitters at critical
points. but they failed to pinch the
hits.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

Summary-Three basehlt, Fefnan-
dez; two basehit, Ayau; sacrifice hits,
Ayau. Kualii: sacrifice fly, Chilling
worth; double plays, Williams-Ayau-
Dreier: bases Oh balls, orr E. Desha
.: hit by pitcher. e. Desha. En- Sue;
struck cut. by Z. Desha Z. by Williams
s; wild pitches. Williams; passed
balls Hisauagu Umpires, Stgytcn
and Bruins Time of game, l hour and
81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
AMERICAN SINGERS IN
EUROPE RESENT ISLANDER

BERLIN The American Woman's
Club of Berlin has issued cali for a
General meeting Of Americans mere.
Mrs. Gerard, wife of the ambassador,
viii preside. Their object is to pro-
test against what is characterized as
a libelous and sIanderous attack on
American women singing in opera in
Europe or studying abroad. based on