davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
have better chance to rise in the gov
eminent service, through the application
of the fol1ouinu proDpSed Sectiop

have better chance to rise in the gov
eminent service, through the application
of the following proposed section:
Apprentices in the bureau of standards
may be promoted after satisfactory ap-
premiership, with the approval of the
responding to the journeyman grades for
which their duties logically prepare them
without regard to apportionment: Pro-
vlded, that they thus acquire no rights
to transfer to other lines of work
With reference to rent for the census
office, the bill states:
And the Secretary of Commerce is au-
thor1Zed to enter into contract for the
lease, for a period not to exceed five
years, of a modern fireproof Office build
ing or modern fireproof addition to the
present Department of Commerce build
ing, containing no less than $1,000 square
feet of available floor space for use of
the census Office at an annual rental at
a rate per square foot of available floor
space not to exceed 35 cents.
The typewriter paragraph states:
That no part of any money appro-
priated by this or any other act shall be
purchase of any typewritins machine at
a price in excess OF the lowest price paid
by the government of the United States
for the same make and model of machine
during the period of the fiscal years 1913
and 1914: such price shall include the
value of any typewriting machine or ma
chimes given in exchange, but shall not
apply to special prices granted on type
writing machines used in schools of the
District of Columbia or of the Indian
service, the lowest of which special prices
paid for typeWriting machines shall not
be exceeded in future purchases for such
schools.
For Typewriter Board.
Within thirty days after the passage Of
this act the President shall appoint a
board, consisting of three persons in the
employment of the government. who shall
serve without additional compensation
and two of whom shall be experienced
in mechanical manufacturing: it shall be
the duty of said board to make an inves-
tigation of typewrting and other ma
chimes of like character and to fix a me-
chanical standard to be required for type
writing machines for each class of work
in the public service requiring the use OF
such machines: it shall also ascertain
and report as nearly as may be prac-
ticable the probable maximum cost of
producing each such machine. based upon
such mechanical standard, and shall COM
municate the same to Congress through
the Secretary of the Treasury at the be-
ginning of its next session.
The head of every executive depart
ment and other government establish
ment shall transmit to Congress. on
the first day of its next session, state
ment showing, for the first three months
of the fiscal year, 1915. the following
relative to typewriting machines pur-
chased during that period: the model.
character. contract price and make of
each machine purchased: the model,
character, amount allowed. and make of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Library of Congress.

Provision is made for one additional
clerk at $1,000. and an assistant at 81 500
is provided for in lieu of assistant at
$3.50 in the division of semitic and oriental
literature. Increases of $50 per annum in
some of the smaller salaries OF employees
are recommended as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Senate.

The bill approprates for officers, clerks
and other employees in the service of the
Senate i'll the same terms as the law for
the present year. except that for certain
employees the usual reduction is made
growing Out of the shorter time of their
employment during the ensuing session
compared with the present longer ses-
sion of Congress. A reduction is made
in accordance with the estimates. of one
committee clerk at 500. one assistant
committee clerk at 81 40 and one mes
senger at 81 200; twenty-three stenog-
Iaphers at s12OO each, appropriated for
the present year in the deficiency act, are
omitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
j. s. SALARY ROLL,
AFTER DEEP CUTS,
READY FOR HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)

in its entirety. herewith. Depart
ments and bureaus and activities which
are not mentioned in the report have
not been changed in any way in the
bill~-but appropriations the same as
last year have been recommended. All
other changes are itemiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

Executive Office, White House.
increased from $3.50 TO $500 each. a
clerk at $1,000 instead of one at $l,4OO,
and a clerk at 81 200 instead of clerk
and messenger at $1,000. are provided for.
Civil Service Commission.
,J.t,. r,,it,.u-i1, add;,;on,I arnolayas 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

Tn" following additional employees are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

clerk. at 81. 800; two clerks at s1.4e0 each:
two clerks. at 81 200 each: two clerks. at
81 600 each: two clerks. at $500 each; two
charwomen, at $40 each.
Department Of State.
A reduction of one clerk at $500 is
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

report on conditions in the rnanufactur-
ing industries and trade of foreign coun-
tries as may be of interest to the United
States.
Steamboat inspection service-One clerk.
at 500. and a travelling inspector, at
S.JOO. are recommended.
Bureau of standards-An increase is
recommended of one elevator boy, at
$3.50; one wcodworker. at 81 900, and one
photographer, at 81 200.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

eighth act for the Red Hill Company.
Mr. Mcclure kindly obliged with a
strike-out, then Mounts speed beat
out an infield slow one and a repeat
OH the speed gave him second on a
steal, and home he went with the
tieing run on Leckman's short hit to
right Leckman stole and came
through with the winning score when
NJ. Mason cracked a neat one TO
right Easter gave the mound to
Sloan at this point. Cody then drop
ped Lehmans fly after a hard run.
but Sloan whitfield +. Mason, and,
though Judd was hit by pitcher, no
further damake was done. since NJ
Mason attempted to steal home and
Lerwitz tagged him. Three hits, two
runs.
The I'd now attempted to pull the
game out of the fire. Easter was an
easy victim on a roller to Spetz at
first and Lieut.. Lyman. batting for
Milton, was retired Mount to Spetz
and Zuwadski made the fifteenth vic
time OF the strike-Out record of Me-
Clure
The score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

Nn inr"rest:n" and surressful PEN
:s.thIon meet cook place in he !. NJ.
g. A. gymnasium Saturday "VrtIIl:L in
which H. athletes took part. !t"Cr rus
we're cSIahIiSEHU n sPN erai events ana
nearly every man made good Ss ores
in each.
Henry Nap took the lead in the first
event with Andrews a close second
and Akana taking third. In the second
event, the standing broad jump, An
drews jumped to first place, zap
dropped to second and LarimeT beat
Akana to third position. In the r.
BOUND shot Andrews easily finished
first with a total score of 322, zap
still holding second place with POI II
points, while Fassoth came into prom
iEPnce with third place and a total
score Of 23S. At the finish Of the run
ming high jump, Andrews. zap and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL ........
PLAYS OAHU

The first game OF the 1914 inter-
scholastic baseball series win be
played. this afternoon on Alexander
Field between Mckinley High school
and Oahu College. Although many
feel that the McKiRleyises will lot
stand much show IN tire champion.
ship race. the supporters OF that team
are confident that there men have the
real stuff in them. .
Punahou has been practicing hard
of late, and should have "a good :eaIn
in the field. Captain Harry Baldwin
hopes to go through the season sue.
cessfully and has raked Oh. the best
men in the school for his in: al nine.
Bill Inman will probably ~ the pitch
ing while the captain ill mold down
the receiving end of he line.
Brash will do the pitching for the
Highs and If he is given good support
will be able to hold the 0a'IuaRs
Gown. No referee has been picked rs
yet. ...-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Married men
Win AT1ENN|S
FROM BACHELORS

BY a single point the married men
CT the Beretania Tennis Club beat the
bachelors in team match played
Saturday afternoon.
The last match was between Water
house and MaccOnnel (M) and Ander-
son and Sinclair (S). Single men
won the first set 6-5 and are now lead
ing Al 4O-15 in the second. 1t was
only necessary for them to win this
game, one other for the match. The
married men won this and finally got
up to 5-all, so the last game of the last
match settled it. The single men had
point, set, match, tournament three
times but the superior staying power
of the married men in trying cir
Cumstances" told, and they finally
won.
The scores:
Castle and Cooke (M) beat LOwrey
and Henoch (S) 81 % Hind and
Oss CM) beat Spaldig and Austin
Isl As SO: g. Novel; and Beekus (Ml
tied W. Warren and W. Hogs 50 6-5
9,6 Waterhouse and NIacconnel (M)
tied Anderson and Sinclair Isl 90 6-5
Macaulay and Carr tS) beat Booth
and Barnes (M) 6-5 90
Tctal-Married 30, Single 40.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, G.
G.. Bockus; vice-president, D. w. An
dersOn; secretary and treasurer, J.
MaCaulay; captain, 4. L. Castle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
E1I7oR&
& MISS
f. ny ZzEzg q
WMX@9)l3g=8
Ss@P''0RT

6 INCE Garry Hermann and his part,
- ners bought the Cincinnati Reds
from the late J. T. Bursh, they have ex'
perimented with six managers.
Under the leadership of Joe Kelley
the Reds finished fourth in 1908. third
in 1904 and fifth in 1905. While Ed
ward Hanlon was at the helm the Reds
got no higher than sixth place in 1896
and 1907.
John Camel landed the team in fifth
place in 1908. after which Clark Grit
fifth was manager Dor the seasons of
1909, 1910 and 1911, the Reds finishing
fourth, fifth and sixth. respectively.
Hank O'Day brought the Cincinnatis
up to the fourth notch in 1912 and last
season, under Joe Tinker, they dropped
to seventh position, after getting away
to a bad start.
ODay was canned in spite of the
fact that he worked wonders with COM
paratively poor material.
Since leaving the employ of the Herr
mann combination Kelley has won an
international league pennant for To-
rOntO while Camel has managed
three champion teams in Rochester in
the same league Griffith, at the head
of the WashingtOns, has landed twice
in second position in the American
league races.
Unkind persons are calling Herr
mann the Merklc Of baseball club
owners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
HONOLULU MEN TO
PULL IN ENGLAND
:: . u = = /. u = u u !. I. u . = .

= More honors for Honolulans In .
= the athletic world. Word has .
:: just been received here that Paul .
= Wilmington has been elected cap .
:; tain CT the Union Boat Club Of .
:; Boston This crew will row at q
= Henley this year. and as it is one .
:; of the best American Fights ever .
:: turned out, II is likely to give the o
:: Englishmen a good run. Seven o
:: of the eight men to make the .
{: trip abroad, have been chosen. .
{; as follows: -
q Paul Wilmington. I.othrop WI .
. Ellington, Cutler, waid, Lunt. y
. Sargent. and BalCh. All these .
:: men have been prominent in re- .
:: cent Harvard crews. .
:; -
:. .. :. :: .: . 8. :: :: :: 8: .. .: .. .: q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
ANDREWS WINNER OFY.M. GA.
INDOOR PENTATHLON meet

FaSsoth still retained their positions
with total scores of 400. 3+7 -, and
~ respectively.
IN the HSoyard run Andrews score
Of 81 points gave him a big margin
over his nearest competitor, the total
number Of points for the five events
being 457. Henry zap came in for
second place with 4a2 l-2 points to his
credit and h. FassOth won third place
with total score Of 1855
John Watt took the honors in the
students. contest. his total score be.
ing 456 IL as against Inman's 3S6 IL.
Inman's record in the shot put was
~ feet ) inches and Watt eXCelled in
the high Jump, clearing the bar at
feet ; inches.
The records and scores OF the diff
ferent men who competed in the meet
are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
NEW CHINESE BALI TEAM WINS
FIRST GAME FROM PORTUGUESE
Captain Lai Tins Men Make
Good Showing at MoiiiiIi
Need Team Practice

Ii''''N'. ., J " l AFAFSt -.
Tic new All-ChInesr baseball CON
nation will do. In then iuiriaI ap
praIHmc" Yesterday. the men who are
PIns'nu under Iai Tins ! aHrrshiI
Iu up a very nice exhibition of hit
INK and fielding, hch sIptriUri',
over the opposition being greater
than III" score indicates The Chi
H"E" are credited with II hits of
I0IN N"d"irOs, but had ther" been a
special column in the block score for
"n"h"hd plays this number would
haN" been less. Tony wah hit hard
and often. but his team mates con
trlhu'cd generously by slow thinking
The real feature Of the game was
La M"r"'s mighty home run in the
fourth inning, which went almost 10
IL" fence in right center forcing the
right and center fielders TO hurdle
the low fence that's built round pair
of trees in that corner OF the lot. 1t
WAS a terrific hit, to much deeper ter
ritOry than La Mere usually poles
them.
In the last half Of the first the Chi
u"Sc started the scoring. With one
down Akai got a hit, going TO second
on wild pitch. Lai Tin drive long
liner to left. Akana was passed. Then
kUalii connected with a twObase hit,
Akai scoring. and Akana being thrown
out at the plate on a nice relay TO
Somsa.
The Portuguese scored in the sec
Ond. La Mere hitting, and going to
second ON DO Rego's infield out. La
Mere took third on a wild pitch, and
came home on John Ornellas single
In the third the Portuguese forged
into the lead for the only time of the
afternoon. Medeiros getting a scratch
hit, going to second on the Catchers
error, and finally coming home Oh a
wild pitch.
The third was the big inning for the
Chinese. Luck zee famed. and Hoon
XII made good with a single. Akai
was out pitcher to first, and it looked
serene for the Portuguese. Three
hits in Succession, together with a
stolen base, brought three runs in,
and changed the complexion of the
game. Each side scored one in the
fourth, which ended the run getting
- SOau-SlEBu CTO"u luFUeu up at
Moiliili for the game, and i'm spite of
a few flurries of rain, the afternoon
was a good one for baseball. There
was considerable interest manifested
in the work of the new Chinese aggre-
cation, and the verdict was unanimous
that with practice as a team, the club
will cut big figure in the Oahu
League this season. - --E@'7fa s~S-+-''.-''' 1
Soldiers Win Opener.
double header was presented toI
the fans yesterday, the opener sht!ngj
a game between the department. nos
rital team, and the Japanese Athletic |
Club. This was a loselv played affair.
which resulted in a 6 TO , viCtory for
the soldiers. A lengthy Young man
named Bennett did the t~irling tor
the winners, with Parks at the receiv-
ing end. Yamaguchi pitched for the
J. A. C.s, with Miyahama catching.
LAST AID NEW-SP0RT Ky
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
3RD BATTALION
CONTlNUESIrS
WINNING STREAK

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 20.
The 3rd Battalion of the 23th In
fantry defeated the LIST battalion yes
terday afternoon 9 to 6. Both teams
had bad" innings in which the play
was ragged, but at other times the
playing was of high order The Bird
battalion took big lead in the early
part of the game which they were in
no danger of losing, except in the
sixth inning when Smith was hit free
ly and poorly supported. The score
by innings: o.
r. H. e.
LIST Bat. 20 OOo04 900 2-6 Z 8
Bird Bat. 4 II 600 2 o. II 6
Batteries. for the >fst Battalion,
Scott, Philips and Caison; for the 3rd
Battalion, W. w. Smith and Cross.
Struck out by Scott O. by Philips J.,
by Smith Z. Base on balls, off Scott
0, off Philips /, off Smith 3. Home
run, Swinton Umpire, Patterson.
The 3D. Battalion is now SO far
ahead that they are assured first
PLACE in the series. Many questions
lave arisen as to the exact standing
of the teams. The following is given
as authentic by the athletic officer
,r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
GRAHAM PROVES
A DARK HORSE

The finals of the Oahu College
boys singles tennis tournament will
be played this afternoon On the Alex
ander courts. Graham and Renton
we're forced to call off their match
on Saturday morning when the score
stood Sc, 60, Al in favor Of Graham.
so the last few games Of This round
of the semi-finals will be Ll%"ed just
before the final game.
Little was known OF Grahams abil.
ity as a racket swingCr un'il he mot
Eenton on Saturday. The common
belief was that Renton WOuh lind his
younger opponent easy and HC1ld be
the man to come up against u'DOwda
in the finals today. But as the score
stands now the follower Of the game
feel sure that Graham will win from
RentOn in the next two games and
will fight O'Dowda for the champion
ship of the school and Z. 9. Halls
cup.
Girls Tournament Starts.
A friend of the school has offered i
beautiful silver cup to the winner of
a novice tournament to be held among
the girls of Oahu C0llegn. With bOtn
Edith Glib and Edith Carter VT rff
the playing, the novice players Wiil
have a close and M 'eE' - contest.
The greater part of the inexperienced
play about the same class of tennis
and this will lead to 5uGc close
matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

The worlds largest d7iry farm is
nearing completion at Head Lake,
near Winnipeg, Canada. When com
pletely stocked the farm will contain
$500 head Of cattle, and with 1900 Of
these giving milk will yield annually
3.0O0, 900 gallons of milk and cream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
CALIFORNIA WILL PLAY
GAME HERE ON JUNE

g. l. Castle received cable .
y this meaning rom GraGu4'r Nam y
y aver VIM. bona OF the UulEe1. y
y sity Of CalifoT IA, stating that =
tlr team would sail for Honolulu =
y May 2h. having won the right to .
y make III" "trip by defeating Stan =
y ford in 'hc annual baseball =
= series. =
Donald is in error as to his =
y oates. as a letter from Castle =
y written more than two weeks =
y ago was TO the effect that the =
y winning team would be expected =
+ TO leave San Francisco June ; y
y on the WilhnImina, returning =
y July On the MatsOnia. The first =
y game here is scheduled for June =
y II. and assurance is given that y
y Athletic Park will be ready for y
y play by that date. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

At farmers institute held In 0rt-
ley. s. D., various prizes were offered
by the local merchants. including a
barber who offered a shave and q
haircut. Trouble arose, however.
when the latter was won by Mrs. L.
French for the best exhibition of pop
corn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

ly was placed, so big announcement,
The Hand of God" bore fruit.
The pastor was highly eiated over
his successful ad. and states that here
after the sporting page will be his reg
uIar space Other pastors will adopt
this novel idea, they say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

MATTED for Milton III TN" ninth.
Left on bases: LIST Infantry 6. I'd In.
tantry =; tWO-base hits, Zuwalski, NJ
Mason. Leckman; home run. Ster
uuel: struck out, by Easter, II in
: Il innings. by Sloan in % inn
ing. by Mcclure l.; first base on
tails. off Easter /. off Mcclure 2;
hit by pitcher. Zuwalski. Lerwitz
Judd; bassod balls. NJ. Mason I. Ler.
witz l. Time Of game l hour and "a
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

Summary: Runs responsible for,
Mpdciros >. Luck zee >; home run.
la Mere; three base hit, Asam; two
hasc hits. kuaii, Akana; sacrifice
mt I,uck'Y double plays. Lai Tin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

A North Mississippi man was bitten
by a mule recently. When a mule
begins to bite it is sure sign that he
has rheumatism in his hind legs and
can't use them-New Orleans Plea
yune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

to Cheong, Flizer to John Ornellas,
kualii to t'heong; bases on balls, off
zee >, off Medeiros ,; struck out, by
zee 4, by Medeiros 6; wild pitches,
Medeiros |, zee - passed balls, All
Toon !, Do RegO l. Umpire. n. Chill
HngwCrth. Time of game, In. pom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
IST INFANTRY
BALL TEAM TOO
MUCH FOR End

Infantry has ball team descended
from tn" heights OF Red Kin y",t"r-
day afternoon and took the I'd Infun-
try into camp in impressiV" style.
The visitors were accompanied by
about 300 lusty roOrers and each Of
the rOoters Wa on the job early ana
late; though, truth ~ tell. the root
ing was of small avail until the later
innings
The LIST with l. strikeouts to the
credit Of Mcclure, had all the host Of
the argument, As each side made but
seven hits. In addition to Mcclure $
hurting he was a hero when it came
to nipping nappers at first wherein
his sOuthpaW was OF especial effect
iVenesS.
The game in detail ran as follows
Isl inning; Zuwadski. the first up for
the I'd. struck out Zuwalski beat
out an infield hit and Steruuel drove
clean home run between center and
left, bringing in Zuwalski ahead of
him. Sloan got a Texas Lacquer;
Burton singled Lerwitz struck out
and Cody was equally civil to the Wis
itors; hits, 2 runs.
For the LIST Infantry, Mount struck
ont and Leckman flied out to Burton,
who juggled the catch, but on the
third try hung to the ball. NJ. Mason
dropped one safely back of second
base, but Yocum on Lehman's in the
same spot made a star running catch.
One hit; no runs.
I'd inning-Easter on dropped third
strike and was safe at first. YOcum
got in the strike-out class. Easter was
asleep at first and woke up on the
famed for the third. No hits, no.
runs.
In the half for the list. c. Mason
cracked one that took a lucky bound
over Zuwalski's head Judd attempted
q hunt but was out ZuwaISki to Zu
wadski, Mason going to second on the
out He ambled to third on LerwitZ
passed ball and there remained while
Easter famed SpetZ and Peterson; l
hit, no runs.
Third inning-Zuwalski out on al
high foul that NJ. Mason made a good
catch on. 'Sterquel could not repeat
his homer, but struck out. Sloan flew
out to short; no hits. no runs.
In their turn at bat the list acquired
a run. After Mcclure was out on
strikes. Mount also gave LerwitZ a !
chance to retire him in the same way
but the catcher fumbled and on the
stole, scoring on Leckman's hit NJ.
Mason was out on a fly to center and |
by a dandy throw by YOcum. Leck-
man was doubled. Yocum got a big
hand on the hard catch and whole |
storm on the THROWN; l hit; l run.
For the I'd in its half of the fourth,
Burton hit to right but failed to beat
the ball to first and got his" when
be arrived at the bench. LerWitCh |
watched three. then Cody watched
several and walked. Easter fouled
out to "Splits" Spetz; no hits, no
runs
The same result was accumulated |
BY the list in its turn. Lehman fouled |
20 catcher +. Mason out short to first
and Judd struck out. In the fifth YO-
oum out fly to right, ZuWadski struck
)ut for the third time, hut his near
Zuwalski singled and on
/ slow handling of the ball went to
second and there Sterquel left him
1y looking at two good ones and miss
ng the third; one hit and no result
SpetZ sCOOped at three drops from
Caster without success. Peterson
VAS equally futile. but Mcclure shot
me straight at the pitcher and was