davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-09
Graded and dish school Notes.

The shool had the greatest opening
that it has had since its establishment.
The high school department, thus
far, has an enrolment of 81. There
are more pupils beginning high school
work this year than in any previous
year of the school. We have total
enrolment, grades and high school of
220.
We had great many visitors pres
ent the first day of school. Brother
Bush conducted the chapel exercises
and made a splendid talk. Superin-
tendent Huffaker made one of his best
talks and promised to visit us often
this year. AS head of the public
schools of the county, he assured us of
his interest in our school. Members
of the school board, DR.. Taylor, Mrs.
Nell lind other visitors made short
talks. Prof. Wilson in his talk en-
phaSized the value of an education.
All the members of the first gradu-
ating class we're present at the open
ing, as were most members of the
alumni. Many of the young men and
women made short talks urging that
every boy and girl in school should
press forward with determination
to some day be graduate of the high
school. Some of those who have been
away to college assured the boys
and girls of the school that the high
school work being done in our school
was as good as was being done else
where. The statement is proven by
the good work being done by the boys
and girls who are attending college or
other schools
The new teachers, Miss Atkinson
and Miss Hawkins, are splendid.
We hope to begin use of our new
gymnasium this week.
The school house and grounds are
the cleanest and in the most sanitary
condition that they have been in since
the establishment of the school. Many
Improvements have been made
High school books are about all here
and we hope that by the END of this
week our grades will be we'll supplied
with books.
Parents and patrons are requested
to visit the school any time. Your in
terest and CO operation is encouraging
to the children and to the teachers.
| We welcome you to any department
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-09

Parents and patrons are requested
to visit the school any time. Your in
terest and co operation is encouraging
to the children and to the teachers.
We welcome you to any department
any time Come
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-09

High school books are about all here
and we hope that by the END of this
week our grades will be we'll supplied
with books.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-09

The shool had the greatest opening
that it has had since its establishment.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-09

The school house and grounds are
the cleanest and in the most sanitary
that they have been in since
the establishment of the school. Many
have been made.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-09
The new teachers, Miss Atkinson
and Miss Hawkins, are splendid.

We hope to begin use of our new
gymnasium this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
maui WINS AT PGlDAbD
TENNIS But, Loses ALLEY, !.
Event To OAHU INVADERS
SPORTING Weekend On the Valley Island Voted Most Sue
cesShI in History of Puunene Celebrations - Only Two
Games Separates Tennis Teams at Conclusion OF the
Match

Polo and tennis to Mani; bowling
., 10 Oahu. An even break on good fell
<Ship and a general good time. :.
Dove is the net result OF the week
I'D sporting invasion OF the Valley
Island, the occasion being the annual
Harvest Home celebration at PuuRene.
All the action was crowded into Sat
urday morning and afternoon, leaving
Saturday evening open for big get
together dance at the Puunene club
house and Sunday foS informal enter.
tainment and a better chance to get
acquainted.
The Oahu representatives left Homo
lulu on the Mauna Loa and the w. G..
Hall Saturday afternoon and returned
on the Manca. leaving Kahului last
night and reaching this city early this
morning.
The result of the polo match gives
Maui the third straight game this sea-
son. The tennis cup leaves Oahu for
the first time in many years. The
Oahu bowlers score their first win
from Maui on the alleys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

oarsmen and ordinarily would have no
difficulty in winning seat In the big
barge. When two men are eliminated
it ought to mean that the remaining
ones are of unusual caliber.
For the junior six-oar barge the He
alanis have not more than seven or
eight candidates, but all Of these are
experienced, most of them being In
last years freshman boat. Joe Honan,
who has stroked the junior barge sew.
eral years, is in his old seat again.
while behind him are Sam Hill
Hardesty, Hay Wodehouse. TrOtter,
Derby, Allen Cunha and Charles
Franz.
The freshman material, though not
as numerous as that of the Red and
White club, is considered Of very good
quality, having the merit Of good
weight, build and more or less rowing
experience, though of course none
have participated in actual racing yet.
Among the candidates are Harry
Bertelmann, Jim BlaisdelI, John Hol-
linger, Fredericks. Butler, Barnhart.
Reeves, Guy Macfariane, Hagens,
Thompson and Thevenin, and possibly
Joe Kelley, the latter at present be-
ing at Hilo. 1t is possible he may re-
turn within the next week or two
however, and he undoubtedly will be
one of the strongest aspirants for an
oar in the freshman boat.
The Healanis will have no new barg-
es for this years events, though two
single scull barges have been built.
There are no events in which these
can be entered as yet, but the Heala-
mis- hope to induce the Myrtles to build
similar boats before next year and
make the single SOUL regular fea-
ture Of the Regatta day contests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
PIN SMASHERS UPHOLD
HONOR OF OAHU ALLEYS

While the tennis men were at it on
the courts the Oahu bowling sharks
were meeting with better success on
ehe nearby alleys of the Puunene club
house. The Honolulu rollers were
sadly out of practice owing. TO the fact
that the local ''Y" alleys have been
closed for some time, but this very IN
familiarity with the feel Of the home
alleys allowed them to adapt them
selves with no trouble at all - the
Puunene drives The two alleys were
in first class condition and the low
scores made in some Of the games by
Honolulu rollers can in no way be
blamed on the skids or the pins.
Oahu was pulled to a victory by the
sensational rolling of Gear who aver
aged 100, with one very poor game,
and the steady work Of Captain VIII
kinson. Gear was high score with
242. which Is the seasons record for
the alleys
AT the end of the third game Maui
was 1o7 pins to the good, but classy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

BALL GAME TO
]. THE CHINESE

Speed on the paths by the All-Chi-
nese coupled with Rego's lack Of the
same in pegging was mainly respon-
sibIe for the win of yesterdays opener
at Athletic Park Dy the Chinese over
the p. A. C.'s. The game went into
the last of the twelfth when Akana's
slam that La Mere misjudged badly
was allowed by that player to go over
his head and roll to the far right
fence. The Portuguese tied the score
in their half of the eighth when Luck
zee weakened and went out in front
in the first of the 18th, but when
Rego dropped Carroll's perfect throw
to the plate to catch Hoon XII the Chi.
nese evened up the score and the p
A. C's lost the game then and there
as it resulted. ....4.
Sloan was off in form, in that he
walked too many of the Oriental speed
boys and withal his pitching was er.
ratio. The seven hits gathered off
the big soldier were allowed at mop.
perfume times and the five steals as
sisted in keeping him in the hole. Aka,
ma starred as usual with the bat, MAX
ing it three out of five times up; and
Sloan's pair of doubles with his long
sacrifice fly to center was the batting
feature for his side. Akana also fig
ured with Kualii in dashing double
steal in the second, and the play was
followed by passed ball that allowed
the opening run 10 come across. The
game was one that kept both the
crowd and players guessing as to the
outcome, and there was an unusual
amount of roofing done for both teams.
The closing round was full of excite.
ment and the end had the grandstand
on its, feet, for after Yen Chin had
fouled out, Kai Luke walked and went
to second on Flizer's drop of Sloan's
peg to first to catch him. zap then
flew out to third, but Lai Tin cracked
a clean single to right and Akana fol.
lowed with the high one to right that
settled affairs in handsome style and
left the percentage figure for the lead.
ers tie at .667.
Mr. Raposo's account of the game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
18th INFANTRY
DEFEATS HAWAIIS
IN CLOSE GAME

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
25th Infantry. l; Hawaiis, 6.
3. SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. II.
Yesterday the 25th Infantry added
another game to their long string OF
baseball victories this season, taking
the Hawaiis into camp by a score of
Z to 6. Both teams played a pretty
game in the field, but the 25th Infan-
try showed a marked superiority al
the bat. Even so, it took the last one
of the IL hits, a home run by CuIlens
in the eighth, to give the soldiers the
run that won the game.
The visitors started out with flour
ish. Chillingworth, the first man up.
drew a base on balls, stole second and
scored on d. Desha's 3clean single.
This ended the scoring in the first in.
ming, but in the second single by
Brito, a passed ball, a triple by VIII
liams and an error by Willis brought
two runs over the plate in quick sue.
cession. 49,
In the meantime the 25th Infantry
were finding Williams as hard to solve
as though he were his Tiger brother on
the mound instead. However, in the
third innings Cul1ens got to first on
Williams error and to second in a
race with throw from catcher to
second, and then scored on William
sons single. Swinton's bunt advanced
Williamson two bases, who came home
on Willis out. -.
The score was, now Hawaifs 8, 25th
Infantry 2, and remained SO until the
sixth, when Waterhouse singled and
brought Amos to the plate.
The joy of the 25th Infantry was
short lived, for in the next inning Wa
terhouse started in badly and after
passing Franco and hitting Brito, re-
tired from the pitchers box in favor
OF. Scott. Scott famed Williams, and
White was out on an accidental bunt
made while trying to av6id being hit
Chillingworth drew pass, which fill
ed the bases. w. Deshai sent short
fly to centerfield. Washington came
in like an express train, barely failed
to reach the ball, and allowed it to get
by him. Not being backed up in this
play by the other fieiderss he was fore
ed to turn back for the ball himself,
allowing three of the yisikors to cross
the plate. Score, Hawaiis s, 25th In.
fantry 8.
The batting rally by the soldiers in.
the last half of the seventh inning
was as little expected as it was effec.
tive in again tying the score. Culiens
singled, stole second and scored on
Williamson's double. Swinton was an
easy out, but advanced Williamson to
third, who scored on Willis single.
Willis advanced two more bases or
Collins single and came home on
Amos long sacrifice fly to right field.
In the eighth inning with two out,
Cullens romped all the way around
the bases for the final and deciding
score Last week it was home run
by Cullens that started the batting raj.
ly that beat the All-Chinese; yester.
day it was his homerun that won the
game.
Both Chillingworth and Williamson
showed clever handling of the ball at
short. Amos made two remarkable
stops at first. Collins made a pretty
running catch in rightfield There
were many other good plays, lots OF
hard hitting and fast base running, all
combining to make the game one OF
the best that has been seen at Soho
field this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

rolling in the fourth not only over.
came this lead but put oahn six pins
ahead. This was increased % in the
final game. giving the Oahu team a
lead Of % pins on the five games. Oahu
made a cleanup. taking total pins,
three out Of five games, high score
and high average. .
There Is no cup up for inter-island
bowling. but there is talk of offering
such trophy for annual competition.
the bowling feature Of the Harvest
Home celebration having proved very
popular in the last three years:
Following is the score: g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
OAHU TENNIS MEN LOSE
AFTER HARD COURT FIGHT

The tennis tournament was the first
event on the program, being started
shortly after 3 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, after the visiting players had
been taken from the steamer by their
several hosts, and given chance to
sTeshen up and have breakfast. The
sid turf courts at Puunene have been
aiken out, and two fine oiled courts
substituted. These provide a SPLEEN
did playing surface and the visiting
net men had nothing but favorable
comments. The day was overcast and
murky, however, and everyone suffer.
ed more or less from the intense heat
Six doubles teams represented each
island, and each team played two
matches. of two sets, Maui style" a
set consisting Of six games, and total
games counting on the entire match.
BY this method of scoring, Maui won
liz games to Oahu's lilo, making an
exciting finish out of what looked like
an easy win for Maui. -Four Oahu
teams came out on the plus side OF
the score book, and two lost moro
games than they won. Without de-
tracing from the credit. of Maui'G
tennis win, II must be stated that
Alan LOwTey, team captain, was hard
pressed for players. owing to the fact
that. q number Of the old standbys
were unable to make. the tFip..--He,
had to 60 Into the highways and by;
WHY'S to secure the requisite Elk tennis
and in several instances the men had.
never hooked up rs . team before, be-
sides being sadly ont OF practice.
II looked like certain defeat for
Oahu by q large margin up to the
time the final match was staged. In
this event Henoch and Pflueger, Oahu
met Engle and Young, Mani By walk.
ing off with the first set 60, the Ho.
noiulu players put their team in the
running again. II they could take the
next set 6-2, il would mean a victory
for Oahu. Three games for Maui
would mean a tie, and four would
cifich victory for the Valley islanders.
The No. Oahu team worked like
Tfojans. but the pace was too fast for
them, and although they pulled out
the set, the Maui pair took five games
which gave them margin Of two on
the entire mornings play.
Following was the result of the ten.
mis- play, the plus and minus figures
following the score indicating the
number OF games which every Oahu
pair won or lost in each match:
Lowrey and Kennedy COZ beat Col
Inns and Lindsay (Nf) Ga, GA; plus e..
Lowrey and Kennedy (0) beat Englcl
and Young (M) 60. 90; plus s. Col
Inns and Lindsay fM1 beat Henoch and
Pfleuger COZ Ga, 6-3: minus 5. He
noch and Pfleuger (Ol beat Engle and
Young tM) so, 6-5: plus Z. McLarenI
and Savage tM) beat Castle and Da.l
Wis (O) Sc, ga; minus 1. H. Castle,
and Davis COZ heat Taylor and Han.
son (M) 6-2. 6-S: plus Z. Taylor and
Hanson (M) bent, Purvls and Carr.
(O) e., 6-S; minus Z. McLaren and
Savage (Ml beat Purvis and Carr (O)
6-l. 6-3; minus 8. H. Rice and Rose
Grams tM) beat G.. A. Rice. and S. A.
Baldwin COZ Ga. IS; minus 3. G. A..
Rice and s. A. Baldwin tO) beat Nc
Laren and Murray tM) Go. 6-1: plus
g. III. Rice and Rosecrans tMl beat
Spalding and Redington t0) 81, 5-6;
minus 4. McLaren and Murray (M)I
beat Spalding and Redington COZ 6-3,
6-5; minus 4
Fl Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Five runs, seven hits off Luck zee "
eighth inning, with one out, and two on
bases when removed.
Runs responsible for-Sloan six.
Luck zee four, Hoon XII two.
Ia Mere replaced. Ornellas in sew.
enth inning.
John ornellas replaced Sousa in
seventh inning.
Kan Fat replaced Luck zee in
eighth inning.
Summary-Home run, Rego; two.
base hits, Sloan. Flizer: sacrifice hit,
Luck zee: sacrifice fly, Sloan: hit by
pitcher, Akana, Carroll; bases on balls
|off Luck zee 8, of Hoon XII 1. on
Sloan s; struck out, by Luck. zee 8,
by Hoon XII 3, by Sloan A.; wild pitch.
es, Sloan 2, Luck zee Q; passed ball,
Rego EMPIRES. Stayton and Bruins.
Time Of game. 2 hrs. 80 min.
Saints Win at Last.
In. the closer for the afternoon the
st. Louis team was out to win from
the Asahis from the jump. With an
aggregation that was greatly irnprov.
ed In personnel and in pep they slam
med Moriyama so effectually in the
third inning that three runs and Mort.
yania's release from the job resulted.
In the sixth they treated Arah with
the same lack of consideration and a
bit more so with the result that five
additional but wholly unnecessary
scores came home. The Asahis two
came in the seventh when Kawamoto
doubled to left, went to third ON Ara.
ki's out and when T. Uyeno walked
and stole both came home on hit TO
center that Nishi cracked tout The
latter went to second on the throw-in
and while Schuman was making HIS EN-
ergence from the cloud of dust that
had been kicked up at the home plate
on the play, skipped neatly to third
Nishi then started to steal home. but
MoriyafnAs effort to cover the play
was long fly to left for the third
hand down. Barney Joy was in evi.
dence at the game, but as a silent
coacher, and the game ended just be.
fore shutdown with bernardo evident
ly in high good humor Judd. for st
Louis. displayed fine form as an out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Jansen is better pitcher that
he is a first baseman, and unless
Barney Joy shows more stuff than he
has the lastafew times sout, Jansen
ought to take. his regular turn.
fielder. making three nifty catches in
his garden and winging one to third
that nailed his man in the way that II
should be done. ~... .:- .. j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Three runs four hits on Moriyama
in three innings. ..s-..
Sunimary-Two-base hits, Peterson
2, Kawamoto, Heaton: sacrifice hits,
T. Uyeno. S.. Uyeno, Swan; bases on
balls, OF Jansen 6. OFF Moriyama 8,
Araki 2; struck out, by Jansen 5, by
Moriyama 2, by Araki 0. Empires.
Stayton and Bruins. Time Of game, l
hr. 40 min. -. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
JUNIOR LEAGUE
GAMES prove OF
GREAT INTEREST

Yesterday mornings double-header
in the Oahu Junior League proved to
be one of the best games ever put up
by the youngsters. Both games wers
close and interesting to the morning
fans. A fair sized crowd was on hand.
The first game was well played
throughout the nine innings, resulting
in victory for the Asahi Juniors
over the ]. A. c. Juniors by the score
Of to 2. The J. A. G. Juniors i'm
proved in their playing and made the
Asahi Juniors stretch themselves. Iva.
sah twirled his usual good game. re-
lieving nine men on the s. o. rout.
On the other hand, Hakata OF the J.
A. C. Juniors pitched star game for
his team. His work was excellent,
and If his supporters played as well
as they did yesterday, the team stands
a good show to head the list before
long.
Second Game Best.
The second game was the best play
ed by the youngsters this season. The
p. A. C. Juniors defeated the Pawaas
by the close score of to l, Both
teams were BANKED after seven solid
innings of hard playing until the last
half of the eighth inning, when the
Pawaas made their line score on hit
by Cushingham, scoring Aylett. In the
ninth inning the P. A. c. Juniors came
in with confidence of winning, which
they did. Victor started the inning
with a two-bagger to left, Mara sacri
feed him, and Simano lined out ter
rifle hit through short, scoring Victor.
Dias walloped the ball out to center
and Peterson made an error, and 81
mao scored Lopes famed and re-
tired the inning in their favor.
Bush for the Pawaas pitched an ex'
cellent game, holding them down to
six scattered hits. Haneberg caught
in big league style for the Pawaas.
Lopes, who did the twirling for tho
P. A. C. Juniors, was the hero Of his
team by pitching the game OF his life.
First Game.
Hits and runs by innings: Totals.
Asafi Jrs. 1911 0 o 0 0 8 o 0 o.
Basehits 80 0 0 0 0 2 1 0. 2--5
J. A. G. Jrs...0 o. o o % 0 o.
Basehits .....2 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 1--6
Second Game.
Hits and runs by innings: Totals.
p. A. C. Jrs.. 0 0 0 0 o 90 2--2
Basehits % I'LL 0 0 1-6
Basehits ...1 / OIL 1 I I 0-8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
OAHU LEAGUE.

A seven dav boycott on meats was
New York cotton exchange, died in
Paris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Some of the many infield errors late
ly appear to be due to rough spots and
pebbles that have loosened up inside
the diamond. All of the infielders are
having their troubles. - ss.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Luck zee wobbled badly in the
eighth inning and Hoon ri took of
his mask and chest protector and
went to the mound. doing first class
work there. -. ..~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Sloan didn't appear to be letting
out either his speed or his curves YES
terday. He had young and rather
untried catcher, Rego. former Maui
boy, behind the bat and Rego was
enough so that the big sol.
der pitcher hesitated about putting
on all his "stuff." "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

SIoans batting was very timely YES
terday. though he famed once when
he had a chance to bring home flock
of runs. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

Totals j.. 1855 $50 TAG 75s 775-ssr6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17

A good deal of the Hawaii victory
Saturday was due to snap throws by
the Coast Defenders that went wild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

iteriogo, Sirl" ioste iie. Sbre Stim@
me tlang berfhleiert. Sic bepegte nur
bns Q(euBerite Der 2ippen. nQI6er toms
men sic, Sirl Mir miihen biniiber.
Der WaburaOic3o iportet. 49,.
Ser 3ug broufie Our9 bic enOloien
Heisfelber. Qlb unb 81 Die Gebnlbiits
ten, bic StrobbdGer zines 1ories, bic
4uppel elmer pQgobe; ipsiBe 2anObdus
fer, cine tleine StoDt. BUR 2inten
tauGten Die Id10nen 6ormen Der @az
roberse am torini6Forbigen Simmel
ouf.
Die oan3e unermeBli4e gbene leuhz
tete ipie Elm goloensr Spiegel. Selbit
bic biiiern WangolpdIoer ariiBten in
frsun0li6er @ertlGrung. 2rGben unb
Sitti6e tebren 5u Neit. SdperfdIIig
floe Elm 8ug peiBer &eiber. Sybre
leu9ten6e 8ruf, i6re runoen G9pinz
Gen tauchte bic 9(benbIonne in Slut.
syn einem Q(bteil eriter 2IaNe Der
Galtern 9enool 3ailpon iaben 3ipei
6erren unb Iabsn gum 5eniier binaus.
Der Gltere nabm fid ipie Elm 6ober Gfs
fi3ier aus. Gr purbe bon ben Balm
bedmten nit beIonoerer 50flihteit be-
banoeIt. Der anbere mar po6l iein
QDiitant.
99afh 1T in Snbien bic 9lo6t ba.
@roBe unb tleine Stotipnen froael
aus 6em Duntel 9erous uno tdu9ten
pie6er brin unier. Solbpur, parbati=
pur, no Die 8obn no9glfom ab5lpeigt,
Silli unb anbere fIogep boriiber.
.Gr lit f@on unternegs," mari Der
eriie ReiienOe bin nS9 babe nit iAm
fonferiert." "
Der anoere 60rtc eberbietig 81.
Sure 9oroI@aft iin0 in Der gBa9l
6es Manrss i9er9" fragile er.
nNbiolut iiher +. ST 1T 70 5iems
liH oer ein5ige, ben mir brouHen f0ns
nen. Qlter II bite II teinen glamen.
Die Mdnbe 9oben Sbren; bisr erit
reHt."
nGr mar frii6er 9gribaioetettibe."
nSn 2on6on"
nScyt6 weiB, M4lor6l Sd femme fein
Henommee"
pgs 1T uns pirtIi@ ni4t Isi4t &C.