davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
FIRST OF WAR VESSELS
ARRIVES AT TAMPIOo

TAMPICO, Mexico, April l8,-(As
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireiess)4s-
The United States Army transport
Hancock, with nine hundred marines on
board, arrived here yesterday from
New Orleans. Five battleships sent
wireless messages that they were off
Key West and were steaming for this
port. lN t4e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

NOME, Alaska, April rs. K Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless} Ohm
johnson Is team Of Siberian wolves yes,
terday won the AllsAlaska Sweepstales
for dog teams, covering the prescribed
course in eighty-one hours aud three
minutes. The AllansD Darling team was
second and the Fred Aver team third.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
WHITE WOLF 4 & bssEs aCC
IN FIGHT WITH SOLDIERS

PEKING, China, April lfsn-( Aiso-
ciated Press 'Cable1 - White VOLTS
lossos in Yesterdays engagement with
regular soldiers wasy200s according to
Information received bore today The
band Of brigands OF which White Wolf
is the leader was severely defeated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
.0f!LloIca!I!. Int 6
Soma People We Know. and We win
PROFIT BY Hearing About Them.

~N-~S - ~-r~~r--c l~u1YWTt a.t II
This Is u purely local event. :.
II took place ID Honolulu.
Not in some farawAy place. r4s
You are asked 40 investigate 1t.
Asked to believe q citizens Wofd5
To confirm a eitlzenls statement.
SApy article that Is endorsed at homo
rs worthy 81 1eonhdenae. Y. .sg
James. GIL. Afmstronp, NuQenu Val
ley, rHou0luius Hawaii, says, stI was q
sufferer from h dney trouble for three
years aud DoAn " nackadhe Kidney
Pillgscomplctely cured me-, ! have. had
no return attacked the complaint dur
ing the past year. + cannot fepommehd
this reKedy foQI hiGhiy. ~ ~ " Z ~.
Doan q Baekaeb6 Kidney Pills are
sold hy all druggiftsl and stUrekeepefs
at so ceuts per box (six boxes s2sS0)
or VIII be mgiled, on receipt. OF price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for thes Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name Doan's-AS and
take mo- substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
HUERTA CLAIMS reform
SALUTE rs RECOGNITION

CITY OF MEXICO, April 17.--Asso-
ciated Press cable) ~ hb minister of
foreign affairs under the Huerta adj
ministration stated, tdday, thatgthe
government would regard theifeturh' Of
a salute by the United States as tacit
recognition of the Huerta administra-
ton. ~ lssl. a9EAu Eifagt ias'tflS't't
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
4**.*** a*f**#*l
FRANKFoRT, indiana, April !.

i FRANKFoRT, Indiana, April /
y ISL ASSOCIATED Press by Federal I
4 Wireless) Charles w. Fairbanks,
= former vice president Of the Unit. I
y cd States In the. Roosevelt admin 1
y istration, suffered severe injury I
\ TO his right leg and was badly
4 bruised about the body in the col I
= lapse and fan Of a grandstand |
= here yesterday from which he was l
y reviewing parede Of school I
4 children. While the injuries Of I
= the former vice president are pain /
y fnl and severe they are not seri. !
= GUS according TO attending ply I
= sieiaps. Fairbapks was preclpi. I
y tated 10 the ground with the col
y lapsed stand together with several 1
y hundred persons, all Of whom es- !
= capped serious injury. I
Il. 49, -. n a. L.. - ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
Sues Tsxi Cohpahy for $io.Ooo
! Damages III Aadoths x Dssth
Of Her Husband.
(Froih Saturday Adyertiser.

(frofn Saturday Adyertiaer.l = =
Claiming that she Is only thirty .fopr
years Of age but IS the. mother Of eight
fathsrlsss Infant ehiIdFen who range
in age from, three, To seventeen years
Mrs. Zane she, widow u Kong Sue
yesterday alee, . $4,000 damage suit
IN the circuit court against the Homo
lulu Taxi Company !, organized in Homo
lulu seysral months ago and the pion
eer Of the taxi eoAeerns, which alfeady
number seven.
4 The suit y brought on the groups
that Kong sues death was caused b,
astaxi belonging 10 aud operated b,
,anl employee Of the Honolulu Taxi Com
pany. Kong Sues untimelF death
claims the widow, lett her, snd her in
FAINT children In . destitute condition
hence her. claim for damages. IA
q Kong Sue was \ illeds on the evening
OF Febiuafys 2 last while he was, up
parcntly, attending 20 some troablei !.
the rear tires OF hiss autcmohile. TIL
accident happened betReen KapiolaH
and Alapni streets, Il being alleged thal
Kong she was struck and Killed by 4
taxi belonging to the defendant com
panys Loyrin Andrews appears a. ut
toIhey TOR the widow and plailtiH. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
NEW YORK. April i7.-(Asso,c,iiate

Press Cable Col George w. 0oethals
today was summoned TO appear before
the senate Panama Canal COMMITTEES 10
testify as to the economic. .featntes Of
canal tolls for eoastwise vessels II is
believed that Colonel Goethals will IA
.NoF the repeal lof the tolls, u s4g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

( WASHINGTON, April II, ~ (Asso-
ciated Press Cable wedding of
Secretary Of the Treasury William a.
MeAdoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson has
been set for May Z, according to an
announcement made from the White
House today, VA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

AtItho tlonlnefclnl Club luncheon %
be held Wednesday at noon, Prof. Thos.
Al .aJaggar, In charge Of thschsefrttofy
az the Volcano, OF ,Kilaneay Hawaii win
sileiivsf an Address soIf the eOnllnet Of
the Japahba6 goPernnie ht sddFihg; TIE
ctisis Witch was, liRSldhf about In ~
pan through the reecnt ttbnti on Of the
volcano MitakE Professor JRgearl hlH
just TeturDsd .ftdrh } ap4p, whetat sihe
passed two hlontIs lnH the siieinity ! Of
this volcano, 10 making scientific fobscfI
yatipnb As Z. = !. ,s So ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
New Attorney General Takes or
foe with Simplicity and ABB
sence Of Ceremony.
sehce 81 Versihony
(From Saturday Adyertiser.)

. = "
With the simplicity and absence Of
ceremony predicted in yesterdays Ad
.yertiser, Ingram NJ. stainbaek ycster-
day morning became attorney general
ofsthe Territory, succeeding Wade War
rem Ghhyer, who is now secretary of che
shortly after nine o clock yesterday
Idornihgt Mr.. Stainback took his oath
Of Office, delivering the signel form o
the oath to Governor Pinkham. The
Governor congratulated the new attor,
ney general and shook hands with him
Attorney Geperal Stainback inimedi.
ately went TO his new Office, on the
second floor of the Capitol building,
hung up his hat and coat and proceed
ed TO look over D go0dly array Of lega,
papers which Uttered his desk. i1
II is not likely that the new Official
win take up personally any Of the old
WORK which he fell heir TO, as his depu.
ties, Arthur @. Smith and Leslie p
Scott, have all tho old matters wei
in hand, aud moreover they have beer
continued i'm Office by their new chief
/ have justrtaken up Mr.. McCarn''
answer 20 the Thielen charges said
the attorney general yesterday, Fan
am trying TO read it, and he eyed
the voluminous reply with a somewE a.
wry face. 'sI have not yet seen ID
charges, but ! expect to take them VI
as soon As can get to thems"
l4'YAsked III hs did not think 1t we
an unusual thing for the attoFney gen
efal Of the Territory to investigate th1
United States district attorney, Mr.
Stainback said: IA
Ss"N No, IL is not; for, as understand
%, Mr.. McCarh 5 conduct Is to- be in
yestigated I'M his capacity as prac
titiOner befoFeathe territorial courts And
not an district attorney In. the lattei
event ] would have no jurisdietior
whatever. don't know how soon
Twill boz able TO take up the 'investiga
tion In real earnest, but in obedience
20 the behest of the supreme court
will do so as soon as possible. I'D
rot know. either, how long the Invest
cation will take me nor what my con
clasions maybe in thor premises -
n Asked IA he contemplated making any
changeg in histdepartment, the attor
ney general answered !; .AaS lst-sli
There will homo need for il. Al
the employees Of the department hav,
consented TO continue, and that set
ties n! ~ gaFt-t 4 sT,s ~ y ssttffi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

sg,The new Wilder avenue electric pump,
which was, recently installed and just
eotnpletcd, wal bcsplaced In service TO-
day. according TO an annonneehent
made yesterday by Superintendent Of
Public Works John W. CALDWELL With
this pump in, operation NIL of the big
Manoa Residence district of Honolulu,
except the extreme upper sections Of
the valley, will be amply furnished with
aftcsian water ~ ~ expected that the
many complaints which Manoa had
heretofore on account Of Its uncertain
water service and system will now cease,
for, the new pump lis claimed to have
ardpleAeapaeity tp'meet tho demands of
that sectiOn Of thelcity. n ,2
Z Atraacost of not much more than
$1,000 the old lI<aiihi pumping station
has been Penoyated and oyerhaulod, the
work sbeing ,eompleted hut recently.
tSuperintendent Caldwell is of the opin.
ion that the expenditure Of this amount
of money will save the Territory fully
$a000.in fuel oila year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

sgCITY OF MEXICO, April, is. - CAS-
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
American Charge sdaAfaires Nelson
o 'Shanghnessy' yesterday stated verbal
Iy to President Huerta the substance
Of the United Statos reply to Huerta Z
demand for q simultaneous salute. II
is believed that Huerta s position is am,
favorable toward an early adjustment
of the situation. The matter was con
siderei by Huerta and his cabinet for
three hours last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

a. sAN IRAN CISCO, Aprifis. tAsso.
Fci4tedt Press by Federal WiFeless) y
6tate Senator Albcrt Boyuton. eNhc an
nonnced his candidacy FOR the United
States senate last Friday, formally
withdrew bis candidacy last night and
announced that he took the latter ae-
tion for personal reasons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
WILL NOT FIRE.
Salute IN
DN|sON


WASHINGTON, April is. tAsso-
ciated Press by Federal wireIess) q
Following a meeting yesterday Of Pres
fdent Wilson and his cabinet, at which
was discussed the demand Of President
Huerta that the United states FIRE d
salute simultaneously with the salute
ddmnnded by the United States govern
ment, President Wilson sent word to
Hncrta that further argument as to tho
details Of the salute demanded wars In
tolsrablc, that The full salute Of TWEEN
ty-one guns Is the minimum which viii
be accepted and that the salute will be
answered by the United states. The
latter provision IL taken to indicate
that In his note to Huerta that Wilson
mas refused 10 agree TO a simultaneous
salute. .bl
President wilson Resentful.
After the cabinet conference Nom
bers Of the Presidents official family
pointed out that a Simultaneous salute
would make the demanded apology
worthless. President Wilson displayed
resentment at the parley methods Of
Huetta, and also the insinuation by
Huerta that return Of salute by
the United States was equivalent TO
recognition Of the Huerta government.
Wilson reiterated that it was ques-
tion Of national honor, and that the
return of Huorta's salute would in no
way indicate change Of his past pol.
lev toward Mexico or Huerta. Main
tanning his policy Of keeping his own
counsel however, the President would
L.. he cd NJ n.
partment are firm in their original
stand that the salute demanded Of
Huerta be accorded to the American
flag. i
No More Temporizing.
Members of the cabinet, after their
meeting, stated, however, that il was
Z agreed that no more time should be
lost in temporizing. Huerta will be
allowed TO decide whether the salute
Of twenty-one guns shall be accorded
the flag on the Dolphin or a flag on
shore. In any event the salute must
be the national salute of twenty-ons
guns and the American ships will re
ply in d Ike manner TO the Mexican
salnte. There will be no firing stimuli
taneously.
The situation again is considered very
acute and tho belief. Of prominent Off
cials In Washington is that serious com
plications may follow the latest indis
creti0n on the part Of Huerta, ~
Any intention Of recalling the ship
bound for Tanpico now has been aband
oned while the orders, recalling tn
demonstration Of the Pacific fleet, ID
sued yesterday morning have beel
rescinded following the receipt o
Huefta Is latest equivocation. ts
sSCITY OF MEXICO, April is. CAS-
sneiatad Press NV Federal WireIessflt =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-09
Session Promises to Be Marked
with Bio Volume of Work
and Much Excitement.
t.v.A..ee,ATrp pRsss,

LONDON, Feb. 9,--After the longest
vacation that members have enjoyed
since the Liberal party came into
power eight years ago, Parliament re-
assemblies tomorrow For a session that
promises to be full of hard work ana
excitement
There are not only the Home Rule
and welsh DtsestabE tshment bills,
which come mp for third passage and
then to become law despite anything
the Lords may do, but there Is, q great
mass of other business which viii
compel the government to fight con.
ttnuoLsly to- hold the conHaence q
the House Of Commons, From start
ia h1lish az q session a British goy-
must keep on the alert to
prevent an adverse vote. which Il II
has the back of majority Of the meH-
bers, means the retirement OF the min
istry. The danger will be more acute
than, ever during this session
From the moment that King George
leaves the House of Lords after de-
liyering his speech from the throne
opening the proceedings, the govern
ment Will be under fire. not only from
their Uniontst opponents but on sew
.eral questions from Liberals as Well.
Fortunately for the government It
probably will have the support OF
many UnSonists on the, questions that
the revolving radicals will choose Tor
their attacks.
The session will open NJ 18th debate
on the reply to the speech from the
throne. This reply outlines the gov
ernment's measures and members Ct
the House are privileged to Ca slclze
IL at any point they desire For eX-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-09

of tie Ruler of the Japanese
Empire Next Autumn is TO
he a Grand Ger eflolly

TOXIC. Feb. with the appoint
naent OF q coronation commission,
pians are now wen under way for the
Fgrandest ceremony in the history o.
Japan next autumn when the En-
peroF Yoshfhito will be crowned ruler
OF the Japanese empire. The date mas
been Item lively, .4lxed for the early
T,arf of November The festivities,
which will be under the general aupe
vision of Prince Fushimi as chief o.
the coronation committee, Will con-
tinie over several days including the
Daiehosaf or feast. after the corona
ion. rites have been observed.
The scene OF the ceremonies w1H De
in the sacred, ancestral rs OF the
Shishenden located in the comp puma 9
Of the former ifaperial pnlace OF
Xioto. the ancient capt allt Of the ne era
pire Gofncident with the. coro 4. y
:. iSiss q VA review VIII be held either
IN Osaka bay, on Kobe or In TolSlo
bay. near Yokohama The city nf
Kiofo. vii also open an industrial ex-
ilibltfon to continue for 2 month,
In View of the large number Of VS.
tors expected measures are neiuB
consfdered for improvement OF the
sanitary. conditions of F6toto. includ-
ing " Widening OF the streets and re-
construction Of hotel accommo dations.
The nun1eg pa1ity win set an example
by building large hotel to accom-
MEDIATE foreigners. Tne ponce ar
rangements will also be extended:
military bali vii probably be held
in Toxic In conn ction with the eeFe-
monies The whole Japanese peoIsle
are looking forward TO the November e
festfvitie les expetc g, AT they WlA
ira1iglTate an era of good business
Il isrdouht hat any foreign coun-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-09

Isl Amounted to Inv stigate SEN
sational case Of Col. William
E. Stewart for Senate.
4sseel1L.re THE.rsLEag,All4,

WASHINGTON, D. CT Feb. p
Senator Con Is suib-co mu1tttee ap-
pointed by the military attatrs con-
lnIttee OF the Senate to invest lte
and report upon the merits q L1ls
unusual and sensations case OF Col.
sWilIsani T.. Stewart. Stewart ease
mas been compared to that or p reyatas
.bysllls FRIENDS. In 1907 heswas se2<-
He'd to the a) andoned + OFT rant
AND fI1e yagbes OF Arizona and 9
year later was sgmEna Is esa
from che service on q elaarge oK III
ITtIie For hye years g has sDeesll
eels7n.s Justice and Wind eatton q
l,{ss r.onfeIfioh 5ift has thus lar been
llrsiccessful. "A few DAYS ace
sFIoitse committee on mi -
40 a close vote declined - sfass1 ts1 1ty
TesnoIlf 4 bill eIevatff2 him TO "
,.sS3lr ~ friga Ter General an plstfs-
IYlis7 4,-IS,i lilSln The retired li
there Is similar bill BEFORE rs
Senate commit tee on mi sf1y: an q. 3,
introduced BY Senator si rms ls ",
a. OREGON And IL iS this bill an e
4fSes yI5eIlIfs Of the case ~ Fth which
M has N do. that has been turned
over s. sena tor Con for his IN vest
ga Ion and report. ~
rsoI sstevrarsss detail to oTt ! rant
- nest in -tde nj cfst or t9s tss$stA
ola s-wllose only occtlp MS sps7s ~ -
himself were q sick caretaSker a. H. ~ e
negro team teg, Y n
snent and Llsteh ID sIssi g y 81 ~ - 81
the time 0F It's eurrellc Cox sss5ss-
al Has bsen comm s ened once
IA the army TOR forty IN s. g
she & % rec6uaEp end to che 5tLss. u. s1s
general ny his then GO sll9lla LIS ~
fcer. Col. N. ileTs TOT g: y -
OF honor IN recogni ton 81 ne a5.sssss-
ilished conduct ia tile sos !. Z,
ISFsinF5. .TTily 10 49, q He dsd NOT
receive the nedals how
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-09
PARL j.
TO OPEN TONS II q

= ~ s,,,3ss ,,iSesys 1 &. may move an
-, rasret tfst the
ever, Tosnt lid moi accom- the invita-
tG,r 10 have An sofiiciaI british exhibit
~ ma Panama Pacific exposition at
ss,, s. ~ rs iesypected such
A7st u, i r ITfSha i,Iy,
al, 8 IL s,1pport But
~, - +est r. Government strength
=. g is1S1., soIne
= - 8 {erst some way
s1i aiss 49, ise f,,J,yI so,. lringfne
~ I,sfsSx althoupIl the
t4,,,ss 'I,,1Jf i,sll ies res DIV before Par
iieTne,4 ana h there6ore excluded
49,, +S,,g arvtlebate on the
Alot.I =, motion
& ~ 8
az +l,s observation-disclosures for ling the
I 1l.lt ,ss5ts,,, l9sd faiIed and this
o4steI t,+
"oui Soc ,,as,, 7e.
Every 4 tl y & 8
quested Icepe Piss !, ! ~.
day ana no RAt1s
being ~ ~ 80 s,,.yfs tl,s
that the ". ala
goVet4 u s5iS -
sotse : stltisea4t : ~ ,a5.a1,tarad
Dissolution, IT VIII ne Itttstl .l.ss. hi ~
is one OF the demands OF the unlo1-sss
before the passing of the HONS 5 st.t
bill. However the LApeTs4s' NssI I,5.4
alists and Laborites are Just as a .s.
and with Premier Asqutth az ssl ~
head, feel pretty confident OF enesolLl-
passing any Upton1st designs.
There is, however, also some aauT
ger for the Unsonists in the deoa ll.s:
The modtfica toner the policy OF tsal -, n.
reform. endorsed by Bonar Law ~
which food taxes are -dFsoPpsu, n .,.s
not met viii entire y s ~
TstsY.
are asking why they slaeulg ~ g ~, ~
prfyed Of that protection, Whletl tt my
were told tariff reform would give
them, while the ufaetuFer ecslsy
it. Unionfst members TOT ~ l.It e
districts have been llStnsaaJea w.
protests and II - proDABle tnsts - ~ ~
strong tarih reformer viii move a.
amendment that vii. 2 ring lns i ts';
ton up. Then Austen cna1tlD g t !. u
and other tarih reform stalyEaIts WOW u,
come out in support OF tne Wn tliS pot-
icy. which would be 9 pTact1c e s sts y os-
ing. over of Ronar Law, " az ~, tsS x
and other Urionist leaders. VIC p. :.
the words OF ono Of their own e W
porters. have thrown over the parsgs 8
] chief piaftor1n for fear OF the erect ~
GOOD taxeag on the wor ktng
After debate on the. goyerrIllei 4. {
prnrranl come the esttmate s TOT ~
various departme ana " ~. Len ~
4 one OF the govern eht 8 s s,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-09

JULES IA "
sportsmen, all over the state will
commend Governor Hatfield because
he has reappointed to the office OF
state fish and game warden. Jules A.
Viquesney, of Beling ton. The action
of the governor means that Mr.. Vi
auesney will serve for another four
years and it is the belief of sports
men in general that this time VIII a.
low him to complete some very in-
portant work that he has commenced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-09
rH sI5lIli I i 4. !, / !
-

5itf5ns n ga by the stud EMS
sffsFsfFiIIa the, iiiesh SCHOOL of ~
afiife s W. ~ tlIaflltil{s Rep "a
Il ~ - sI q IAN 4 Tor sssi s.
40 fl1ssi9le Il oficai books Tor 4 lleif
lfbrai.ys have 5esn received ~ MS
Sutherland 81 zee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-09

Mr.. viquesney was an applicant
FIR the reappoin fuaent. not because
he was anxious to draw the salary IL
provides, but because he likes the
work. In fact, it's believed by his In
innate friends that he spends practi-
caily every cent of his salary promo
ting features of his department for
which no expense money is allowed b
" the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Robertson McGra,U,s Latest Star Stumbled On
Manu- Obstacles In His Path to the Big League

TO
wo the New
is NJ
amee expenses !" O
the htm d n Virgin Fa
deaa time
an geno an D
n some a turned Il
dMahanG a N0th Carolina
uatppmse his r "a
ht
eoud rup t o o
nna heua b In
crmmage ended hi
Rber npnt GRAY
II season
salary sunni a out
dba him or ne
hgu d p hin
t Charley OF
ed otorhdd
rthrew ek later To
mnDa kd
Urinary in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
OLSON PULLS HIDDEN BALL TRICK
ON JENNINGS TO BEAT The TIGERS

Pulling the hidden ball trick, one
that is good once In decade because
il is so old and unusual that nobody
ever stops to think about it very much
in regular ball game, ole Olson beat
the Tigers yesterday, giving the Maps
a 81 victory
With club weakened by the alb.
senoe OF Cobb and Moriarty, the lat.
ter having hurt his hand sliding home
with a run Monday Manager Jen-
nings sent his little reliable hurler.
George Dauss. In 10 beat the Maps.
But George was far from reliable and
he was beaten quickly. Main, who re.
placed him, pitched good ball, and
Cavet who followed Main when a
pinch hitter batted for him, was even
better. But II was too late The Zig
ers couldn't quite overcome the lead
the Maps had piled mp
They made a splendid effort in the
seventh and eighth innings, but that