davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

The members of the Commercial
Club will be hosts at a Ladies' Night"
at the club rooms this evening, at
which time the election returns will be
announced as quickly as they are re-
ceived. = r + ~ z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
BOOSTS CLUBS TO PRESENT PHOTO
PLAY OUTFIT TO PHOTOGRAPHERS

Al luncheon meeting of the AID Club
tourist committee. with representa-
tiyes of the Tuna Club and the Trail
and Mountain Club, was held today at
the Young hotel at noon. Plans were
discussed for future weekend auto
bus trips. to educate both the resident
and the visitor in regard to the beauty
spots on Oahu island. A report on
this win be made by Chairman Strange
to the AID Club tomorrow.
Alexander Hume Ford of the Trail
and Mountain Club asked that the
luncheon of the committee next week
be an open one and devoted to the
Trail and Mountain club plan to pre-
sent the amateur photographers, local
and visiting, with a complete motion
picture outfit for the taking, develop
ing, printing and projecting OF Hawai-
ian scenes, each operator to have the
free use Of the outfit, merely paying
for. the actual film he wastes, the club
or committee having the right to re-
produce from any negatives made with
the club outfit at its own expense.
Mr.. Allan Herbert has long been In.
terested in scheme of this sort and
has promised his support. DR.. Scud-.
der and the Rev. Mr.. Ebersole have
crered the use OF the old Rilohana
Art League building for the use Of the
Trail and Mountain club, for develop.
ing films and other purposes, there
being an excellent auditorium in the
building for trying out the projection
of pictures
Nest of the Pacific countries have
promised the Honolulu Hands-Arofnd.
theP Pacific Club reels OF film depict
ing scenes from every part Of the
great ocean, and 1t Is expected that
many Of the films made In Hawaii
will be. sent around the Pacific for
exhibition to, the inestimable advan-
Itage OF Hawaii
{. Ray Jerome Baker will begin max
ing series Of island movies for the.
use of the Trail and Mountain Club,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

ators to insure good results on the
films.
Those who are interested in the
presentation to the amateurs and pro
fessicnal photographers resident in or
visiting Hawaii, with a complete loan
motion picture outfit, are requested to
communicate with Mr. Harry L.
Strange, chairman of the AID Club tour
list committee; H. Gooding Field. sec
Rotary of the Hawaiian Tuna Club; A.
H. Ford, secretary OF the Trait and
Mountain Club. or g. H. Tuttle, presi-
dent CT the 06trigger Club. The com,
mittee would be pleased to. meet those
interested at lunch next Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Walter Coombs, chairman of the
Republican county committee, at noon
today was obviously confident that the
Republican victory on Oahu will be an
emphatic enc.
Kuhio viii run much stronger on
Oahu than had first estimated. !
now believe his majority will reach.
1850 on this island.
Il am perfectly satisfied that the
Republican senatorial ticket is elected.
Five out of seven supervisors airs
assured for the Republicans. and not
unlikely the entire ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

as soon as the outfit is procured. Ken
meth Alexander. the high priced por-
trait artist, is enthused with the am
bition to introduce some startling ar
tistic effects in Hawaiian art movies,
Louis J. Warren is in the field to as
sist, while Producer Blair wants the
first call on the output of those from
at home or abroad who succeed In
makinl good films. He proposed to
the club some days ago plan for
cooperative work. ~ -,
Its what we need to arouse en-
thusiasm in our game fishing of every
kind in Hawaii, said Fl. Gooding
Field to his confreres at the noon
meeting today. "On, our outing Sun
day we might have gotten pictures of
some of our party near the Koko era
ter blow hole, trying to catch fish from
the rocks, the water and spray spout
ing from the blow hole near them so
feet in the air; then there was an
other party fishing from projecting
coral reef, while a few yards away in
the surf men, women and children
came rolling in before monster rollers,
UCQy SuElluS, dtlU 4 suOH u USllCtc any =
where else in the world that there is
such perfect and safe body surfing bill
lows. 1t is marvellous. We should
have our operators make series OF
shark hunting pictures as well as Of
the sport of shooting flying fish from
q launch; then there is the native fish
ing with spears and with glass boxes.
IN say nothing Of ralr TINA fishing
from power sampan, the fighting of
the fish until he is brought alongside
and gaffed. I tell you a movie of the
fight with q rod and line with a hum
dred pound tuna will be worth hay
ing.
The outrigger. Club, will also cooper
ate in the plan to secure the movie
outfit, and some startling water sports
and unique surfboard riding will be
pulled OF so soon as one or two Of the
semiprpfessional operators have ac-
quired sufficient experience as oper-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

The case of Ja.aes d. Prosser, under
Indictment by the federal grand jury
on charge of having committed a
statutory offense, has been continued
until tomorrow morning for further
trial before Judge Sanford B. Dole
of the. federal court. The principal
witness for. the government will be
Mrs. Margaret Hodges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

There will be meeting of the Cath
olic Ladies Aid Society on Thursday
morning at 10 O'clock, In the mauka
pavilion of the Young hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

= A meeting of the members of vii.
liam Mckinley Lodge No, s, K. of p.
has been called for 1880 o'clock this
evening in the Pythian Hall, Fort and
Beretania streets. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Although the day is not a holiday.
business was suspended in the federal
court today on account of election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

A special meeting of Honolulu Com
mandery No. l.. will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple, Alakea and Hotel
streets, at 80 o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Lionel Claude Toynbee, a native of
England and seaman by profession.
has filed declaration of intention to
become & citizen in the office of the
clerk of the federal court {.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Totals. 6 "a . Q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
MACKMEN WIN TWO GAMES
Take Both Ends of Double Header
from Chicago Sox.
FOUR TO ONE AND FIVE TO ONE
Poor Fielding and Bases on Balls
Give PhIlRdelphiR Athletics
Dual Victory over
visitors,

PHILADELPHIA, July S-Poor field
ing and costly bases on balls aided in
giving Philadelphia two victories over
Chicago today, to l and to l. The
first game was decided through Phla-
delphia scoring three runs in the sixth
inning on two bases on balls. two hits
and an error by Bodie. In the same in
ming the home team was credited with
a unique double play. With one out and
]. Collins on first, Fournier knocked a
high fly back OF first base. McInnes
could merely touch the ball j. Collins
hestated. to run on the fly and Four
nier ran past him, thereby automatically
putting himself out, and McInnis' throw
to E. Collins retired ]. Collins between
first and second.
Both Cicotte and Bender pitched fine
ball in the second game, but Cniclg1 }
piled up errors in the fiat inning and
gave Philadelphia a lead, which the
visitors could not overcome. Score, sec
ond game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Detroit Wins from
the Boston Red Sox

BOSTON, July B-Detroit won from
Boston, to 2, in thirteen innings today.
Dubuc, who pitched for Detroit allowed
the Red Sox only nine hits, while his
teammates gathered thirteen off the de-
liveries OF Shore, Leonard end Bediont.
The game Was nip and tuck affair 18th
many cNcIting moments.
Boston scored In the second on Lewis
double and Yerkes singled Detroit tied
the score in the fifth on three hits. A
base on balls, a sacrifice and a hit
counted for another run for Boston in
the sixth, and two hits and a sacrifice
tied the score for the Tigers again in che
seventh, The extra innings developed
several opportunities for each team to
win, but these were checked up to the
thirteenth Then singles by Crawford
and Veach with Kavanaugh's out and
Hughes double scored for Detroit the
winning runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

*Batted for Hamilton in eighth.
aRatted for LaXan in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
M'LOUGHLIN AND
BUNDY YICTORS
Win Three Out Of Five Sets in
Final Round of Tennis Tour
ney at Seabright.
FOR PLACES ON CUP TEAM
They Defeat Karl H. Behr and 7. R.
Pell, Champions of the Middle
States.
TAKE THE FIRST TWO SETS
Third and Fourth Go to HEIR and
Pell, 6 to a and 8 to z.
FINAL SCORE is TWELVE TO TEN
Fifth Set Captured by National
Doubles Champions After Hard
RnttIe Mt SeabrIght
Tourney.
TNAL SCORE IS TWELVE TO TEN

SEABRlGHT. N. j.. July 1S,-After a
hard battle Maurice r. Mclaughlin and
T. q. Bundy. national tennis doubles
champions, won three out Of five sets in
the final round Of the tournament for the
selection of men for the Davis cup team
by defeating Karl II. Behr and T. r.
Pcll middle states champions The
score was 1910.
Mclaughlin and Bundy took the first
and second set 10.
The third set went to Behr and Pell. Ga
The fourth set was won by Pell and
Behr. 81.
Fifth Set-McLoughlin and Bundy won
from Pell and Behr Is, giving them the
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Hamilton's Wildness
Helps Yankees Win

NEW YORK, July lS.-IInmlltons Wild
ness helped the New York Americans
to an easy victory over St LOUIS ty a
score of to 2 in the second game of the
series today. -Four bases on balls and
a wild pitch without the aid OF safe
hit gave New York two runs in the third
inning. Coldwell was strong IN the
pinches and None che ckHd st. Louis
score in the eighth by n fast play on
Shottens hard boundor retiring .he run
ner for the third out with two on bases
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
SEATTLE CLUB YACHT
WINS INTERNATIONAL RUN

SEATTLE, July 1s,-The cup presented
to the Seattle Yacht club by Sir Thomas
Upton as trophy for international yacht
races in the Pacific northwest. was won
by the United States today when the
yacht Sir Tom of the Seattle Yacht club
crossed the finish line in the second
twelve-mile race / minute and "a seconds
ahead Of the Canadian yacht, Turenga, OF
the Royal Vancouver Yacht club
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

BEATRICE, Neb.. July 1s.-(Special)- )
Walter Ritchie, lightweight OF this city,
won a popular decision over VIII Funck,
also Of this city, In a fast and furious
ten-round boxing exhibition In the srmory
hall Friday night In the closing rounds
Of the bout Ritchie attempted to land a
knockout, but Funck was game and was
on his feet pounding away at his superior
when the gong sounded In the last round.
Both men were bleeding at the nose and
mouth when time was called
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Senators Beat Maps
By Five to Three

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Washington
beat Cleveland today. TO 8. in a loosely
played game. The locals scored run
in the first inning, Acosta reaching sec
ond on Graney's error and scoring on
two infield outs. Cleveland scored all
their runs in the second on two singles
and errors by Gandi and Morgan. WASH
ington tied the score in the fourth on
doubles by Gandil and Morgan and Nor
toms error and won the game in the
eighth o. three hits and Olsons eror.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
laurel VIM from RandoIph.

RANDOLPH, Neb., July N-(Speciai
Telegram AN error, two hits and q
walk in the third gave Laurel sufficient
fSa foaE Stale IeSSue pitcbinE FOR '"' sSraI
was strong In the pinches. Randolph gath
cred but one score off three successive
three-base hits in the first inning. The
Laurel .......O 1900 900 1-SiI
Randolph III 0 0 % "a (
Three-base hits Hyatt, Chapman, Tiff
bases: r. Peck. Colburn. Struck out: BY
Bush, 6; by Routt. z. Batteries Laurel
Routt and Depew; Randolph. BlSh an
Tiff, Umpire: Papa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Cardinals Take One
More from Phillies

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 1s--Atter two outs
in the ninth inning. Miller singled to
right, scoring Higgins from second base
and st, Louis won another game from
Philadelphia, 6 to s. Both pitchers were
hit hard in thet first inning. each side
by punching hits with an error, scoring
three runs, In the third inning, Phila-
delphiS scored on Loberts single and
Magees drive to the club house for a
homs run Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
REDS STILL ON TOBOGGAN
Norfolk Pounds Wiley Hard, Win
ming, Seven to Three.
MEEKER POUNDS THREE BAsEB
Hastings Plays Ragged Game and
IL Helped Along by Errors on
the Part of the Brick
making Grew.

NORFOLK, Neb., July ls.-(Special Tel
egram)-A pretty double steal by Towne
and Turpin in the fifth inning. following a
three-bagger by Meker won the game for
Norfolk this afternoon, Hastings played
a ragged game and three errors accounted
for the drummer scores. Willey's sup
pert was poor and he was hammered for
eleven long drives Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Giants and Pirates
Split Double Bill

PITTSBURGH. July 1S.--New York ana
Pittsburgh divided double header today.
The Pirates took the first game by
to score and New York won the sec
ond, which went ten innings, 6 to s. The
local team played desperately to keep
from, sliding into last place Score, first
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
REDS EASY FOR THE BRAVES
Bostons 0pportune Hitting, with
Chiefs Errors, Reason.
RUDOLPH is NEVER IN DANGER
Ames, who starts for the Home
Team, Is Hit Hard and Taken
Off Mound I'm Favor
of Lear.

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-Boston's oppor-
tune hitting coupled with Cincinnatis
errors gave them an easy victory today,
6 to 3. Rudolph pitched excellent ball
and was in no serious danger throughout
thee ontest. On the other hand. Ames,
who started for Cincinnati, was hit hard
and was retired In favor OF Lear. Score:
ROsTON CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Cubs Win Contest
From the BrOoklyns

CHICAGO, July B-Chicago hit Aitch-
ison opportunely today and won from
Brooklyn, to 2. Lavender held the visit
ors to three hits.
Brooklyn escaped a shutout in the sew
onth inning, when Cutshaw was hit by
a pitched ball and scored on Hummers
triple Hummel counted on Smiths sac
Tifce fly. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Defeat for RIoomfirId.

LAUREL. Neb. July tS.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Laurel defeated Bloomfield here,
TO ]. Tingle allowed but six hits, struck
out three and passed seven; Hires allowed
three
Batteries: Laurel Tingle and Depew
Bloomfield. HERS and Patton. Umpire
Del Alderman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Yankton Forfeits Game.

HARRINGTON. Neb.. July 1s-(Special
m.)-Yankton forfeited a game to
the Harrington ball tea mhere this after
noon at the end OF the first half OF the
eighth inning. Harrington was given the
game, to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
BROOKLYN.
TOtals.....so "A IL
sBatted for Aitchlson In eighth.

Brooklyn ...........O o % 20 %
Chicago ............O o o -
Two-base hits: Smith, Leach, Wheat
Three-base hit; Hummel Hits: OFF
Aitchson. IN seven innings; off Brown.
] in one inning. Sacrifice hit: Lavender.
Sacrifice fly: Smith. stolen base
Schultz. Double plays: Hummel to Smith
10 McCarty; Smith to OHara- Left on
bases: Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. T. Bases
on balls: Off Aitchison, T. Hit by
pitched bail; BY Lavender, Cutshaw.
Struck out: BY Aitchson, 6; by Laven-
der, 4; by Brown, 2. Wild pitch: Brown.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
PaWnees Trim York;
ROndeau Proves Star

COLUMBUS Neb., July 1s-(special
Telegram. )-Rondeau, for the Pawnees,
starred at the bat with three-bagger
and a home run and made two of the
three scores, TheimAn held the Prohibs
hitless and runless until the locals had
scored three times and he let down a
little in the sixth Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Tipple, Grover and Slagle Furnish
Men from the South Much
Amusement.
DAsHNER HOLDS OMAHA TIGHT
Portsider Allows But Six Hits,
Which Net Five Runs.
ToPEKS DISPENSE COMEDY
Dashner, Rapps, ReisigI and Cooley
Perform Antics on Coaching
Lines for the Benefit of Fans
In Grandstnnd.

The lowly Kaws, instilled with great
ambition to do something heroic for their
home village, put on terrific burst OF
what Dick Cooley calls speed in yester-
days combat with the Rourkes, with the
disagreeable and distasteful result that
Omaha was licked into a state of sub
mission which closely resembled that OF
coma There is no question about It, the
Kaws were entirely too previous end
prominent I'm Saturdays battle and their
impolite conduct calls for two wallopings
today. and Johnny Gonding declares that
the said wallopngs will be forthcoming
Before the Kaws got through shattering
the pleasant dreams Of Messrs Triple,
Grover and Slagle eleven runs had been
counted. while all Omaha could do was
five.
Daniel Triple, the well-known pulchri-
tudinous athlete, was the initial victim
of the Kaws homicide. Daniels hand
some countenance was twisted most hor-
ribly in the opening round and he was
forced to HE himself to the club house
to apply first aid to the injured Bert
Grover, who is quite belllgerent and pugi-
listic at times, was sent to the mound to
trim a few of the bellicose Kaws. Bert
had bum luck, probably due to lack of
training, as he was not in the pink of
condition as is necessary when assuming
the burden Of aNenging a fellow athlete s
defeat. Bert was battered from sight in
the sixth and Walter Slagle was called
upon to oblige. Walter did very nicely,
but got himself in bad by refusing to
allow a Kaw to get hit in the ninth.
That inning alone ruined the record the
Kaws had been compiling. The Kaws
made a hit in every stanza except the
ninth.
Dashner Refuses Hits,
In the interim a port-sided gent by the
handle Of Dashner was having the time
of his young life. Mr.. Dashner. who has
an exalted idea OF his own cleverness and
cunning as a comedian, was dispensing
funny stuff by the yard while he kept
the hits scattered. Occasionally Mr..
Dashner forgot to pay attention to the
batters, so enamored was he in getting
his comedy over the footlights, and he
permitted quintet OF runs.
Among other Kaws dispensing the
laughs was Mr.. Reisigl, who was pum-
meled in Fridays fray Mr.. Reisigl was
the official coacher on third base. While
coaching he passed a few remarks to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Playing Unfair Treatment
JOSIES WIN WITH RALLY
Stage Batfest in Closing Innings
of Game.
'LOPES LOSE, TEN TO THREE
Contest Tight one UP 60 the. Eighth
Frame, when Offerings of
Dessau Hit TO All Parts
of the Field.
'LoPEs LOSE, TEN TO THREE

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 1S.-St. Joseph
staged a batting rally in the closing in
nings OF todays game. hitting the offer
ings Of Dessau all over the field and win
ming by a score OF 10 to 8 Up to the
eighth inning it was a tight battle. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Bears Bunch Hits in
Third; Trim Boosters

DENVER, July 1S.-Denver punched
hits in the third and seventh innings and
won the second game of the series from
Des Moines, s to l. The visitors knocked
King off the rubber in the second inning
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Superior COnquers
the Grand Islanders

SUPERIOR, Neb., July 1s.-Cspecisl Tel
egram)-Although superior and Grand
Island played ball today in a drizzIing
rain, some good fast plays were made.
Smiths home run with the bases fun In
the sixth inning was the feature. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
ST JOSEPH.
RBattcd FOR CIauss I'm the seVenth-
sRafted for RrnMn i'm the eighth

Lincoln .........,..O o 0 o 3
st. Joseph.......,..O Q ! q l-lO
Earned runs; Lincoln 3; St Joseph. 4
Three-base hit: Fox. Two-base hits
Blackburne, Patterson, Britton, SChang
Left on bases: Lincoln, 3; St Joseph, g.
Double play: Dessau to Williams. stolen
bases: Allen 90. Schang (g. Sacrifice
hits: McGaffigan. Fox o. r. Williams
Struck out: BY Clauss, 2; by Brown. 8;
by Lafferty 2. Bases on balls: OFF
Clauss, 2: o1l Dessau, /; off Brown, 3
Hit by pitched ball: BY Clauss, l. Time
2:14 Umpires: CASTOR and Barr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
COLUMBUS

Stolen base: Dygert TWo-base hits:
Totten, Adams, Home run: Rondeau.
Struck out: BY Osborne, 8; by Theiman
G. Bases on balls: OFF Osborne, 3; off
Theiman. l. Hit by pitched ball: BY Os-
borne (Kraninger); by Theiman MUIR
phy). Time: 49, Umpire: Black
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
PITTSBURGH.
NEW YORK
Totals....84 6 2418
3atted for stock in ninth.

"Batted for Stock in ninth.
"Batted for Demaree in seventh
New York ........O 0 0 0 0 0 90
Pittsburgh .........1 0 0 2 0 0 s-3
Hits: OFF Demaree in four innings;
off Fromme, in four innings Three
base hit: VioX. Double play: Stock
to Doyle to Merkle First base on balls:
OFF Demaree, 3; off F'romme, l. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Demaree CViox). Left
on bases: New York, S; Pittsburgh
Struck out: BY Demaree, 4; by Har-
mon, 3. Time: PIG. Umpires: Byron
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
NORFOLK.
HASTINGS

IWO-DAso Nus TetInHn, HIChard8On,
McCabe, Bechtold, Reis, Bright. Brown.
Three-base hits Bright. Melker. Sac
rifice hits: Vance, Twone, Walworth
err Getschell, 2; Off Reed, 2; off Wiley,
2. Struck out: BY eGtschell, 7; by Reed,
3; by Wiley, T. Left on bases: Norfolk
q Hastings, o. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Catcher with speed.

Smith, the Savannah catcher, signed by
Scout Kinsella for the Giants and to re-
port later Is said 10 be one OF the few
catcherS who Is a fast runner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Umps FIned FIfty dollars.

President Gilmore last week fined Um-
pire Anderson $50 for violating the rule
providing that "old" balls must be kept
In play as long as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
PITTSBURGH.
Totals.....F1 10 80 !

Two-base hits: Doyle Burns, Mensor,
Carey. Three-base hit Kelly: Hits:
orr MamauX, 3 in three innings; off Nc
Quillan, in seven innings. Stolen bases
Doyle, Snodgrass, Mathewson, Myers
Double play: Gibson to Konetchy First
base on balls: Off McQuillan, @ First
base on errors: New York, 2; Pittsburgh,
.. Sacrifice hit: Kelly. Sacrifice fly:
Konetchy. eLft on bases: New York, g.
Plttsburgh, s. Struck out: By Mathew
son, T. Time: 2:lO Umpires Byron
and Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
CINCINNATI.
Totals..,,,3l 7 n
"Batted for Ames in sixth
*Ran for Erwin in sixth.

Boston ..............1 l 0-6
Cincinnati ..........0 o 0 0 0 l 0 Is
Evers. Mann, Gowdy. Hits: OFF Ames
10 in six innings; off Lear, / In three in
nings Sacrifice hits: Deal. Maranville
Sacrifice fly: Niehoff. Double plays:
Ames to HerzOg TO MOllwitz; Groh to
MollwitZ; Rudolph to Maranvllle to
Schmidt. Left on bases: Boston. &; Gin
Cinnati, g. Bases on balls: OFF Rudolph
Ames (2). Time. 1853, Umpires; Quig-
ley and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
DETROIT
AplhlhH Fto . .
"Ran for Stanage In ninth.
sBatted for Cady in seventh.
"Batted for Shore in seventh.
FRan for Leonard in ninth.

Detroit ...,.,.,..... OOOO1O1 OOOO024
Boston ............ OlOOO1 900 %
Two-base hits: Speaker, Lewis, Dubuc
Tn ee~bdse hit: StanaRe, Hits. Off
;. ore, in seven innings; off Leonard
l in two innings; off Bedient In four in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Jayrin, Lewis (0,
Leonard, Stanage (2), Kavanaugh Stolen
bases: Bush, Hooper. Double plays:
Purtell 10 Stanage to Heilman; Bush 10
Heilman, Veach TO Baker; Gardner 10
Yerkes to Javrin; YerkeE TO Javrtn. Left
on bases: Detroit, 8; Boston, 13 First
base on balls: Off Dubuc, 8 Bases on
err ors: Detroit, /; Boston, Hit by
pitched ball: BY Leonard Veaoh). Struck
out: By Shore, 4; by Leonard, /; by Be
dent 2; by Duhuc, l. Passed ball: Stan
age. Time: $500. Umpires: Dineen
and Sheridan.