davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
BAKERS Bean
is TARGET FOR
MANY HURLERS

While In Washington, Frank Bak-
er's head Is the target for every pit
cher used hy the Nationals, with the
exception Of Walter Johnson. who
never throws at any ones head.
In the last Philadelphia. Washing
ton Series. Doc Ayres took shot at
Baker. not for the purpose OF really
putting him out but TO drive him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
FOR ALL
AMATEUR SPORT
HITS GERMANY.
fBy Latest Nail

BERLIN, Germany growing
Interest IN athletic sports in Germany
finds a fresh Illustration IN the OPEN
Ing by the emperor On May rs Of an
extensive field for sports. To- be used
solely BY the $4,000 students Of Berlin
university. the CharI0ttenburg Tschnt-
cal university. and the other educa-
tionai institutions of Berlin. The en-
peror and empress attended the dedi-
cation. and the Prussian minister Of
education and public worship deliv-
cred the principal address. He de-
scribed the rapid growth Of interest
IN athletics among German students.
which he attributed to the impulse
given BY the emperor himself A
great change, he said, had come over
the students: sports and games,
walking and rowing had become uni
versal The grounds, he added, had
been given by the Prussian state,
which also bore the expense OF clear
ing them and erecting the necessary
houses. The grounds are in the Grune-
wald. the large forest lying half an
hours ride 20 the west Of Berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
= AUSTRALIA AND CANADA
TO PLAY IN AMERICA

\ NEW YORK The preliminary !
y round in the Davis cup ties be- !
y tween Australia and Cansda will I
= be played In the United States !
= This announcement was made at !
y recent meeting of the interla- !
y tional cup committee, following
y the result Of two letters, one
= from Canada and the other from,
Australia. in which the nations :
= agreed to play In ahe United
y States
The letter from Thomas II.
Hicks, secretary Of the Lawn
Tennis Association Of Australia.
= stated that A: Roberts has
been appointed manager Of the
Australian challengers He VIII
accompany Bfookes. WiIding.
Dunlop and D0pst to the United
= States They agree to play the
= Canadians wherever the Ameri
y can committee may decide Il Is
= further stated that Bf0o16s IS
favorably impressed With the
= dates selected for the challenge
161nd and other International
matches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
CHANCE WANTS TO
GET BACK SOME OF
YANKEE CAST OFFS
TBs Latest Maiil

NEW YORK Two former Yankees
may come back here beeauseHof their
hard hitting. They are Birdie Ores
and Bert Daniels. both outfielders, and
both playing for Baltimore of the In
Iternational league. It's largely due
to their stick work that the Orioles
are leading the International league
standing. Manager Chance isbadly in
need of some hitters His pitching
staff has kept his team IN the race,
and II he only had a couple Of heavy
Batters the Yanks would be much
higher in the race. Many big league
clubs are after Cree and Daniels. but
| It is understood the local team has
IoDtions on their services. and IT lis
likely to exercise them immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
BASEBALL s. YEARS AGO AND TODAY
NATIONAL CANE As II WAS AND IS
fAssociated Prcssl

Il n
NEW YORK, June -Sixty-eight
years ago today the first match game
Of baseball on record was played. The
game was between the Knickerbocker
and New York baseball clubs in the
Elysian fields at Hobpken, II. j. The
players were members Of the leading.
New York families, and engaged IN
the sport as pastime. A beyy of
town bellies in the group Of spectators
made the occasion seem like social
function. The field was marked off
into the baseball diamond SO familiar
today Meme of the players wore
gloves, masks or protectors. 1t was
the custom for the batter to say where
he wanted the ball thrown The
pitcher, or 'sgiver' as he was then.
called. delivered it with an underhand
toss, according to the rules of the
game. 1t was thought that the pitcher
had an unfair advantage over the bat
ter when he threw the ball overland,
hence the rule. The catcher stood be-
hind the batter ready to catch the
ball on the bound The rules dictated
that II he caught the third strike on
the first bound the batter was out;
otherwise he must throw to first base
to put him out Likewise, the field
fers, or scouts, were permitted to
llcatch hits on the first bound. The
team that first scored 81 runs, or
aces, regardless of the number of
innings played, was accounted the win
ner After the game, the players re-
sorted to one of the famous tayerns
Of the day where the yictors had a
dinner at the expense OF the van.
Iquished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Johnny Eyers and Waiter Marair-
vile OF the Boston Graves are the
fastest pair Of flelders in the National
league. and George Sta:lings, manager
| Of the club, thinks they are the spacd-
LEST in the game. Eyers did not look
so remarkably fast last season because
of his worries as manager Of the Cub
team, but this season he has been
compelled 20 Increase his speed be-
[cause or the pace at which his part.
| ner plays. II he had not improved
his fielding the young siortsfup would
have showed him Up, and tits e
something that Eyers, veteran. e
unable to- stand Just now.
When Evers ana Joe Tinker coop
Grated In the middle of the diamond
for the Cunsv II was said baseball
would never see pair to equal them.
For years this was true, but It no
longer Is so, for MafanTille and Eyers
play faster ball than the former star
/ Cub pair ever did. They do this be-
cause the Boston shortstop is faster
than Tinker ever was, is Just as accu.
rate on ground balls. and, what IS
more. is more graceful fielder Ma.
ranviIle is not the batter Tinker vas.
but he is doing we'll enough to be a
star of the first water, and Is by far
tine greatest fielding shortstop In the
National league.
Maranville has not copied any ones
Estyle OF playing. He does things in
/ his own way. and is more valuable to
the club with Evers alongside Of him
because the ex-Cub player coaches bin
where to play for different players.
THE brilliant shortst0D does not set
himself to take ground balls, He can
come in and get then on the dead
i run as easily as IL he were standing
still and waiting for the ball to take
| It's place hop. He Is like flssh In
getting the ball away from him with
either an under or over hand throw.
Evers has taught him ~here TO throw
the BAH when forcing a runner, with
the result that the pair make almost
| impossible double plays and make diff
| ficult plays look simple.
| There is hot ban player in the
National league who catches hail as
Idoes MaranvilIe. The sprightIy young
shortstoD does not raise his hands to
meet fly bali as most men do He
| has system that Is interesting to
watch. He plants himself under a fly
| ball and then shoots his hands out
waist high, forming a basket In
which the BAH drops. His method OF
lcafching furnishes q lot Of amusement
for the fans as they think ne S 20
ing to miss i until he sticks out his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PhiIadeiphla- Chicago 4, PhIls
phia II.
At New york-Pittsburp s New
York 8.
Al ST. Louis-B Boston 5, st. Louis 9.
AT BrooklyN Cincinnati & Brook.
iyn 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At petroit-Detroit washing,
ton 2
At ST. Louls-st. Louie 9. phiIadeI,
pl,ia 5.
At cIeysland- New cleveland
game postponed; rain.
Al soston--B Boston 9, Chicago Q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

The fagfinie dance 70 be given BY
the Rainbow Baseball Club II ne *
Of r hall saturday. June ~ has been
POSTPONED to July I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

We admire the viii power of a man
who is able to take fall out of him
self occasionally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

This pair Evers and Bfaranyllle
win probably give their twIrlers bet.
ter support than any pair IN the
league, and win also make mora don.
BILE plays. because both are wonder:
ful IN getting the ball away from
them. Not fraction or a secotid Is
lost from the time they receive the
ball until they continue Il on IT. way
to the next fielder Epers has aINqF1
been noted for his ability 20 complete
double plays and 81 that respect he
|hpss nothing On l,is partner
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10

McKoin will open his books for the
registration of voters for the special
bond election to be held April 6. Mr..
McKoin will register Monday and
Tuesday, March 16 and II, with an ex-
ira day Saturday, March 81, for the
benefit of those who were out of town
or unable through illness to register
on the regular days. The special elec-
ton is on the proposition to issue
bonds to the amount of 100000, to be
used in extending the iron pipe sys-
tenn to the source of supply up Spring
creek, replacing the wooden pipe and
also to meet any expense that may be
incurred in securing right of way. The
consideration of this. improvement, of
such vital Importance to the city, has
been under consideration SO long that
some citizens seem to have lost sight
of the reason why the amount pro-
posed was increased from 100000, the
original estimate, to 100000. The first
proposition was based upon the use
of a 12-inch main. Later it was de-
cided to increase the size to 16-inch,
in order that ample provision might
be made for the future. The. 16-inch
main will provide for population of
10000 or more and it was deemed wise
to look to the future in making this
improvement. 1t is likely that the en-
tire amount, 100000, will not be re-
Quired, but in case Of surplus, such
surplus will be used in retiring out
standing bonds, so that the indebted
ness will not be increased beyond the
actual cost of this Improvement.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
B[ODGETT STAYS
Is Reengaged As Secretary for the En-
suing Year-Effort viii BE Made to
Have State and School Moneys
Available for Farmers at Low Rate
Of Interest-campaign for Member
ship-Committee Are Appointed
Two Meetings Held.

The new board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce now has every
thing in shape for another year of ac-
tive and efficient work for Lewistown
and Fergus county and it will be car
ried on with renewed enthusiasm and
vigor. l.. D. Blodgett was unanimous
ly chosen yesterday afternoon to serve
another year as secretary. During the
past twelve months Mr. Blodgett has
done exceptionally good work in the
office and the institution is fortunate
in having him in charge for another
year. President G. J. Wiedeman pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting, with Di-
rectOrs A. w. Stoddard, d d'Autremont,
w. J. Owen, Frank Marble, Guy David
son and Secretary Blodgett in attend
ance.
President Wieedman referred to the
fact that directors had, as far as prac-
ticable, been made chairmen OF com
mittees, which he expected to be of
benefit in several ways. A memorial
was presented from the Philadelphia
Boar dof Trade protesting against a
bill introduced in congress under
WAASH IAC pOWCI " dppOluJ Cl6TkS Vi
United States district courts would be
vested in the president. The secre-
tary will take the matter up with the
Montana delegation in congress.
A Denton farmer sent in communi-
cation setting out the necessity of en-
abling farmers to get money at four
per cent. President Wiedeman. said
he strongly favored cheaper money
for the farmers and this matter was
referred to the legislative committee
the idea being to follow up the Borah
plan of loaning state and school mon
eys to farmers at low rate of inter
est.
The plan for series of illustrated
lectures on farm topics by a recog-
nlzed authority was approved, these
lectures to be given at Moore, Hobson,
Stanford, Moccasin, Lewistown and
perhaps other places. A proposition
to secure fish hatchery for Spring
creek was discussed at some length
and the secretary was instructed to
take the matter up with the govern
ment to ascertain if assistance could
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
PRETTY WEDDING At
K|NzEL HOME TODAY
MISS LILLIAN klNZEl BECOMES
THE BRIDE OF DR.. FRANCIS
T. HEGSTRoM.

DR.. Francis T. Hegstrom and Miss
Lillian KinZel were married this morn.
ing at the Kinzel home, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Ernest W..
Wright, of the Presbyterian church.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Alice Kinzel, while John Kenny
acted as best man. Following the
ceremony delicious wedding break
fast was served and at o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Hegstrom took the Milwau-
kee train out for wedding trip.
The bride is a well-known young
lady, who has resided here for several
years. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Kinzel and has a wide
crcle of friends in this community.
DIR. Hegstrom is very popular
young professional man, who has made
Lewistown his home for many years.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
Twelve BLOCKS
Report of Fire Chief Bebb for Feb
ruary-Auto Truck Makes Good
Showing-To Trim Trees in I'm
provement Districts-Some infor-
nation in Regard to the Coming
Bond Election-Why Amount Was
Increased From $4,000 to $4,000.

Aldermen Sutter, d'Autremont, Ford,
Miller and Wiedeman were in attend.
ance at the meeting of the city council
last night. In the absence of Mayor
Symmes, President Sutter occupied
the chair
The Fergus County Realty company
asked permission to eXcavate for the
proposed postoffice building on Main
street. Referred to the building com
mittee and engineer, with power to
act.
Paving Districts.
Resolutions declaring the intention
to pave Janeaux street from Third to
Fifth avenue, and First avenue from
Washington to 295 feet beyond Pine
street, equal to about ten blocks, were
adopted. Protests will be heard on
March 80.
l.. O. Yanker stated that he had
leased the Lehman warehouse, front
ing on Broadway, and asked permis.
sion to put in new floor and install
fixtures similar to those used in a
banking house, all to conform strictly
to the building ordinance. Granted.
The Piper Construction company
asked permission to erect the Knights
of Pythias-Odd Fellows building, cor
ner Main and First avenue, and for
use of part of the street to pile build
ing material on. Referred to the build
ing committee. ~.
Trees Needed.
Dan Bean called the councils atten-
ton to the fact that it would soon be
time to replace all dead trees in the
boulevard districts, and most all of the
living trees would have to be trimmed.
Mr.. Bean was requested to make a
list of the trees that should be re-
placed for the use of the council.
Fire Chiefs Report.
Chief Bebb presented his report for
February, showing that there were
three fires last month, caused by an
overheated stove, hot ashes and a
kerosene stove. The total loss was
$3.50. A maintenance comparison for
the month showed difference of
$21.14 in favor of the auto truck.
The Bond Issue.
Next Monday Registry, Agent G. E.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
VlcE-PRESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE,
LOOKS OVER THE NEW
TERMINAL.
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS
Goes on Out Over Grass .-;,ge Line
Announces That Regular Passenger
Service Between This City and
Great Falls Will Begin Not Later
Than August Fifteenth.

Vice-President G. A. Goodnow, of the
Milwaukee, went out to Grass Range
Friday and after looking over condi-
tions in this section left for Great Falls
Saturday by special Mr.. Goodnow ex-
pressed himself as entirely satisfied
with the progress of work at the Lew
istown terminal, as well as with the
way in which the finishing of the Lew
istoWn-Great Falls line is being car
ried on.
Regular Service.
After looking over the latter line,
he gave out statement at Great Falls
to the effect that regular passenger
service would be established between
LewistoWn and Great Falls by Aug. Is.
The ballasting of the track will be
rushed and three trains will be put
en- for this work. The Sage creek
tunnel is now completed and Mr..
Goodnow says that by April Is all the
tunnels will be lined. The new steel
bridge over the Missouri at Great Falls
will be completed about June /.
EIectrification Plans.
From Great Falls Mr.. Goodnow went
to Butte Monday to take up the work
of organizing forces for the installa-
tion of electrical equipment on the
section of the mountain division from
Three Forks to Deer Lodge. Trains
will be operated electrically not later
than the end of this year.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
c. N. SCOTT'S TRIAL
IS SET FOR SATURDAY
MAN WHO OPERATED AT HoesoN
TO FACE JURY AT NORTH
YAKIMA, WASH.

p. J. Buwalda, prominent business
man OF North Yakima, is in the city
today on business. Mr.. Buwalda is
one of the many victims of C. M. Scott,
who under the name Of Schott secured
the management of the Fergus County
State bank at HobsOn for a short time
and was evidently preparing to wreck
that institution when the Washington
authorities sWoped down on him and
fortunately put an end to his career
here before he had succeeded in do.
ing great deal Of damage. Scott for
merly operated in North Yakima and
he is now in Jail there with numerous
charges of forgery pending against
him. His trial is set for next Satur-
day.
Mr.. Buwalda secured Judgment
against Scott for around $2,5OO and
got in an attachment in time to per.
haps cover the amount. His interests
are being looked after by w. M. Black
ford.
The visitor is well acquainted with
Halsey r. Watson, former manager of
the Argus, and says Halsey is doing
well In the newspaper game in North
Yakima.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At THE CHURCHES
HURCH-SUNDAY" MOVE.
MENT WAS GREAT SUC-
CESS HERE.

The Go-to-Church-Sun move.
ment eliminated in the biggest kind
of a success last Sunday morning
when about 2,700 people attended di
vine worship at the Episcopal, Metho
dist, Presbyterian, Catholic, Zion Luth
Gran, Baptist, Disciples, Christian
Science and Salvation Army services
The various other services of the day
were all heavily attended.
No effort was made in the direction
of having special collections, yet the
offerings were very large, and the
whole plan worked out perfectly, leav-
ng impressions that are sure to be
lasting.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
SHEEAAN IS HEAD
OF LEW|ST0WN ELKS
CHOSEN EXALTED RULER-OTH
Err OFFICERS ELEcTED-ART
BAKER THE DELEGATE.

At the annual election of the Lew
istown lodge of Elks last week the fol
lowing officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: w. F. Sheehan, exalted
ruler; A. H. Stephenson, esteemed
leading knight; j. M. johnson, es
teemed loyal knight; Edward Conley
esteemed lecturing knight; Grover
Miller, secretary; Carol Seeley, treas
urer; F. D. Tallman, tyler; w. D.
Symmes and Noble NJ. Walker, trus.
tees.
Past Exalted Ruler Arthur J. Baker
was elected as the lodges representa-.
tive to the national convention of the
order, to be held at. Denver in June,
Judge Edward Brassey being chosen
as alternate.
District Deputy w. C. Rae, of Hell
ena, was in attendance at the session
and made a very interesting address.
Following the business meeting a
lunch was served.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
DEPUTY ASSESSORS
NOW IN THE FIELD
ELEVEN OF THEM ARE NOW OUT
INTERVIEWING THE
TAXPAYERS.

County Assessor Mike Gurnett now
has the work of listing property for
the assessment this year we'll under
way. He is looking after this city
himself, J. r. Miller being in charge
of the office work, with D. c. Walker
working in the adjacent territory, the
other deputies in the field being as
follows:
S. B. Norcutt, Denton.
e. T.. Hersey, Stanford and Utica.
Arnold Zimmerman, Buffalo.
Thomas Hayden, Kendall and Hill
ger.
Mr.. Burr, Missouri river district.
w e. Williams, Roy.
John Biglen, Gilt Edge and Magin-
mis-.
J. w. Warner, Moore.
Fred Rix, Grass Range and Forest
Grove.
B. C. Nolan, Musselshell.
The deputies will, it is expected,
have their field work completed in
about thirty days.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
STARTING WORK ON
LARGE BUILDINGS
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED FOR
THE JOINT FRATERNAL
BUILDING,

The contract for the construction
of the Knights of Pythias-O Odd Fellows
building, at the corner of Main street
and First avenue, was let last week
to the Piper Construction company.
Bisbee & Kane getting the contract
for the plumbing and heating. Neudi-
gate & Son have the contract for the
cement work. Work will begin in
about ten days.
Excavating for the Fergus County
Realty company's new building on
Main street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. is in progress and construc-
tion will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible.
Work will begin this week on the
large apartment house to be erected
by Mrs. Murray ON Washington street.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
annual GATHERING
OF LUMBER MAGNATES
YARD MANAGERS OF MONTANA
LUMBER COMPANY HAVE EN-.
JoYABLE BANQUET.

The managers of all the yards OF
the Montana Lumber company in this
county and elsewhere in the state as.
sembled here Saturday for the annual
gathering. The day was devoted to
conferences and business matters and
at noon fine luncheon was served
the lumber magnates at the Bright
hotel.
In the evening the banquet, the big
feature of the annual gathering, was
held at the Fergus hotel. Covers were
laid for forty and the splendid repast
was garnished with wit and oratory.
General Manager J. E. Lane presided
as toastmaster and saw that every
man did his duty.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-03-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

such requirement by it's own statute,
but had delegated it's powers to leg
islate on the subject to the state board
OF health. This it could not do and
the statute was invalid on that ground
also.
For the Board.
The chief contention of County At.
torney G. j. Marshall, for the board,
was that an injunction was the wrong
proceeding in case of this nature
and that the object sought could only
be attained. II the plaintiff was cor
rect, through mandamus proceedings.
For this reason he insisted that the
plaintiff had no standing in court. Mr..
Marshall also insisted that the law un-
der which the board was created was
constitutional. but emphasized the fact
that If his point as to the Injunction
being the wrong proceeding were up
held. the constitutionality of the law
did not require consideration at this
time.
Both Mr.. DeKalb and the county at
torney cited many authorities in sup
port OF their propositions and Friday
afternoon the court took the matter
under advisement.
Attorney Generals Brief.
Yesterday morning Judge Ayers re-
ceived brief on the subject from the
attorney general. 1t was directed
largely to the question as to the right
or the state to enforce vaccination
law. This was not the question be-
fore the court at all, Mr.. DeKalb hav-
ing conceded such right If the enforce
ment was made under proper and
constitutional law. On the question
OF consttiutionality the attorney gem
eral cited authorities, which were ex-
amined yesterday by Judge Ayers.