davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

''T-IE MONTERREY" 600 Main 4, East
Orange-Slx ana seven room apartments.
ASS TO s4s; first floor suitable for dos;tor:
steam heat; janitor service; three minutes
from station GEO II. MACK. opp. Brick
Church station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

PARAMOUNT Ay., Ios-Six large rooms;
all improvements; bath. pantry; fine To-
cation; convenient to cars; SIS. Inquire
3anitor.
FABYAN PL., st-Six-room fat; all Inn
provements except heat near Clinton troll
lev. Inquire ianItor. on premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

CENTRE ST. 3d. block from tubes-Nezsly
furnished, pleasant room. improvements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

FLAT, Ave rooms, bath; plate rail; rent SIS.
Inquire premises, 207 Sylvan av., near
Ait. Prospect, or CRoNHEIM, Broad and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

IlTH Av., 3a4-Four nice rooms; cold
water: improvements; rent very reason
able. THEo. c. COE, 1s2 Market st.
Phone S433-J, Market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
PASSENGERS B00KED

Per stinr. ". d. Hall for Kauai ports
Sept. "A Mrs. G. b. Gray, Mrs. X
e!ockeft ~. NJ Stewart and wife, g
q James. ]. Al r. Nieifa David
Aaughs. Hee Fat, Achong All Chang
%. THESE. Frank Hodriek. Mrs. L
R0dfick.
Per stmf. Mauna Isoa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Sept IS. n. Smith. n II
Wight. r. J. Iindeman, j. D. Paris
Jfs n Ii McWayne. d. Leilh.
Per stihf Clandine for Maui ports
Sept: IS w Wichmaii; III. r.
wheeler. {. W Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Cockett
Per stfnr. Mauha Kea Tor fIil0 and
way ports. Sept. 26 IL Johnsons Ted
Guard. wife and child, Prof.. Jaeeaf,
]. y. Dougherts. Lieut.. s H. Fostef
u. Weieke.
Per stmf Ciaudine, for Maui ports
Sept 2s 3. II Thomas. Mrs. Tho
mas, Miss i. Thomas
Per stmr KihaH for Kauai ports
Sept 20 Lady Heron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

OF WAR DISPLAY
HER PATRIOTISM

i :
peland's waFsongs indiraEe pretty
plainly say Honolulm Poles. that the
country Will fighf for neither Gerinany
nor Russia, but for the pan.sgay move.
inent and national liberty
Anthony X. zawadskI has furnished
the Star Bulletin With two extremely
interesting Polish songs which are be,
ing sung in Poland to-day. The first
lis "Pan Sfays~
March. march.
Our people.
To defend the brothers
serviaBs, Serfiaiis
Germans NE viii conquer.
From land or Serbs, drive them out ;
Power of our unity
For Pan .slaypnian Liberty
March. march.
Our people
To defend the brothers
Servians, Seryians
Arm to arm, Pan Siayian,
Thought power, in one will,
Germans we must Overwhelni,
Russians, Russians.
March, march,
Our people.
To defend the brothers,
Sefyians. SerYians
We Slavonians OF one speech
Thought and faith with Russia eacli,
United, in love and body deed
What we Will 1t GENES to pass
indeed
March. march,
Our people,
To defend the brothers,
Seryians. Servians.
The second Is aCraeeW. a sort Of
apotheosis Of this city now Austrian
biit tile object of Polish affection;
You Eracow. Poland's head,
And Warsaw, do not bendi
Raise your heads. and say the word
That Poland snail be free and self
governing, self governing shall be
freel
Chorus
You PolandeFs, wise Of head.
Create with your thought Poland anew,
Create with love, act with your power.
And what you Will. It viii come to
pass.
These poems are not metfical trans
lations, but almost literal. and not
even their poeticaI uneyenness and
crudeness can hide the patriotism in
every line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
GERMAN CONSUL
SAYS JAPAN did
NOT DESIRE WAR
fBy Latest MALL

sTATTLE Wash, Sept Is The
The steamship Minnesota, which LETT
Yokohama August 90. arrived here 10
day bearing couns von rex. late Ger
man Ambassador to Japan, a big, fud.
dy-laeed man wearing q Texas COW.
boy hat, the inembers OF the embassy
staff aud the various German consul
lar officers recalled from Japan and
-Nladivostok
Count won Rex said Japan declared
war against Germany under pressure
from England, and that the Japanese
people and Cabinet die not desire war
There were many urgent kilograms
from London. many conferences be
tween the British Embassy and the
Japanese foreign office before Japan
entered the fight declared the count.
Wants to Know u. s. Attitude.
Being asked what he thought of
Iapan's action, the ambassador re-
piled
II have no opinion to express
should like to know what the United
States thinks OF Il you have islands
In the Pacific that may be taken over
by Japan the next time you get in
trouble.
Count Won Rex seemed to consider
the plight of the Kiaeehan garrison
hopeless. The Japanese, he said,
are free to attack with 100000 men
III they chooses while We have only a
few thousand defenders Tsingtau is
not a fortress like Port Arthur II
is not a strong place. Its fall Is only
a matter of time But what military
glory can Japan gain by capturing
Tsingtau?" The count continued
The Japanese military skill was
acquired from German teaching We
have taught them all they know In
medicine, engineering and the higher
learning Japanese students have
been welcomed In all our great univer-
stiles, and this Is our reward Japan
turns against US at tEe first opportn.
nifty.
Want 10 Go to Germany,
All the Germans except Baron Soho
en- are on their way 20 Germany, but
do not knew exactly how they viii
attain their destination The ambas.
sador is beyond military age, as he
says regretfulIy, and he probably could
reach Italy unmolested, but nearly all
the other men are Young and eligible
for army service. anu weIId be taken
from any neutral ship that was search
ed by the British.
The travellers are AT a hotel here
awaiting orders fruir their govern
ineht. They may g6 East tomorrow,
They say they were treated with per.
feet courtesy by the people Of Japan
even after war was declared Ger
mans employed or easaged IN bust
ness In japan have not been MODEST
ed
There were fltInef0iIs English pas
sengers on the Minnesota They did
not mix with the Germans In any way !
Through the Straight Of Fuea the Min
nesota kept on the American side
fearing search by d British wafsbip
Passengers belonging to neutral ma
tions agreed that japan was not great
~ excited over her war with Germany
feeling that 1t was undertaken from a.
sense Of duty and thai it would occtl
Ply only q small part OF Japafl's fight
Ing force
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
No ELECTION
OF Campaign
MANAGER MADE

Republican candidates for election
at the November halloting met last
hight IN Kuhio headquarters 10 dis
cnss whether or not there should be
a special campaign manager.
After much discussinn it WINS de-
cideti TO have 4 manager but the man
has not been selected. Among those
mentioned for the position are John
III. Wise, Harry r. Murray G. " Mar.
auez and Clarence Cfabbe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL


Sylvester Marques Luis has filed a
petition in circuit court asking that
he be appointed guardian Of his Two
children. Maria Gonveia aud Carlos
gouvsia, both minors.
5uanita Rivers, a native Of Ponce.
Porto Rico. and laboTer BY trade. has
filed declaration of Intention to be-
come an American citizen in the office
Of the clerk OF the federal court.
Home ade candy and fancy articles
VIII be placed on sale BY the members
OF Harmony Chapter Ne. 4, o. e. s., at
Fort and Beretania streets Saturday
The sale will commence at 9 o'clock
in the morning
Al program OF vocal and instrumental
music will be given in the Methodist
church tomorrow evening. commencing
at I. so O'Clock. TifeFe VIII be no adj.
mission, but the collection which will
be taken up Is to be devoted 70 charity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

Meeting with favorable winds and
moderate seas the lnter-Island steanl-
er Glaudine was an early arrival this
morning bringing few passengers
and d varied cargo from ports or the
island OF Maui The freight list IN.
chideIl ss head ot cattle I head of
calves. 81 hogs, Is crates OF chickens
3 sacks Of taro. 81 sacks Of corn, As
sacks Of potatoes, Is saeks Of rice. a
quantity Of etnpties and 80 PACKAGES
or sdndries. The vessel IS on the
berth to steam for Kahllui At 5 o'clock
tomorrow evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
FRENCH BEET SUGAR
REFINERY IS Their PYRE

PARIS. Sept. HAA ebaHIelI Who
conducted two 0iIieers u the ff60 s.
messed the siege 6f 8 beet sI.8I
finerg where zlD0 Gefdans had
refuge during the battle Of the ..
II was impossible. be SAYS q.
infantry to dislodse them. and
FIRE was 4efy DAMAGING E.|
battery Of the famous
ton. and Il the third s|'|. ri.
guns the buLI1Ihe ahI 81. .@..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
REaI EsTlfE TRANSACTIONS


Entefed 81 nkEof1 seplembsr "a ist4
Fr6m fo.1o :. ~ 10 $50 p M
John A Buck 4 Ut 10 Hutchinson
Sugar planth Go +
Enimeline N Magooa d, Iuliana
Nalanika ...s Rel
fnang chung to Young Fuok kang
et I'll y s
William sayiige TT TO Loo Joe D
Isee ice = vi 70 las r Morgan Go
Ltd s-,s.. ,.a. S.s.s
David F Motley e al By Idge adv
George Smithies ....... Jndgnit
VI " Chamberlain Tr to S De
ffeest s.s .ss&.ss.s.s Rel
Libby. McNelll 4 Libby OF Hon
Ltd 10 Park phone 500 - Anrnil
Libby. MeNeill & Libby OF Hon
Ltd 80 Park chqng Soo Agffiit
J R Kenny Tr 20 r KnwahaFa. d
LIN On Company to Thomas pine
apple CO It'd - en-
James 5 Jaeger 4 VT 10 Adelaide
Adelaide Osmer 4 hsb to Mutt
Bldg e Loan Soey Of fiaw Ltd Al
Kulkaiau Ranch 60 ltd 20 Hama.
kiia Min Co ltd ...... Il
afatsno 10 J Haniatla e A
- X KapakuI to John A Mcguire b
Land Court
Asefiath Chamberlain 4 hsb
% Trent Trust Co Ltd Tr III
Entered Of Record s6ptemher "a, iai4,
From ESQ 4 m. 10 1880 4. N.
Maui Publishing % Ltd to Inter
national Typesetting Mchne Coo AZ
Mildred N Toder By Regr Notice
Ian Chez BY Regr s....s.. S. Notice
Palol0 Land & improvement Co
to p E n Strauch .s. d
Josephine Mitchell 10 Hawaiian
Trust Co Ltd ......s....s. PA
Hugh B Mitchell 10 Hawaiian
Trust co Ltd ...s.ssa... P A
DISCIPLINE G Mitchell q hsb by
Atty 10 John L Fleming Tr - p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

BRITISH AVIAToRs BoMBARp zEPPELIN BASES

LONDON, England, Sept 1.-Two sqnairons Of British
aeroplanes made daring dash into Genany yesterday. and
raded Tie Zeppelin airp bases Dusseldorf and Cologne
II understood that extensive damage Was inflicted At
Dusseldorf BY the bombs dropped by the aviators.
The ayators were taken with their machines point
near the German border in Belgian armed automobiles and
made the twin raids from Belgian soil 20 which they returned
IN safety.
The distance covered from the border Cologne isa little
more than forty miles, while Dusseldorf lies about twenty
miles northwest Of Cologne
Cologne Is the base from which the invasion If Belgium
and France Is being conducted.
INDIAN PRINCES OFFER TROOPS AND MONEY
Every day fresh offers of help for Great Britain from
the tributary and independent princes and rulers Of the various
Indian states the offers including the services Of trained troops
and the use Of the state treasures.
Many Of the raah agree furnish all the troops neees
say for the garrong Of the Indian Empire 10 the event that
the British government desires 10 Withdraw for use in Europe
the rest Of the white regiments from India
soUDANEsE AND EGYPTIANS VOLUNTEER
number of requests for chance join the armies Of
the Allies have been received from the principal chiefs Of the
Arabs IN the Sou,lan and Upper Egypt
FRENCH FA1LED TO SUPPORT IS STORY
NEW York. N. r. Sept The failure Of the military
governor Of Lille TO send renforrements to Field Marshal
French when the British holding the positions before
Mems and covering the French retirement is said to be the
cause m the resignation Of the French cabinet which eame I'M
ekpceedy Immediately after the abandonment OF Belgium by
the Allies
This il the story brought here BY New York physician,
who was ii Paris when tile cabinet reformed and who ar.
rived from Europe yesterday
General French is said TO have complained to lord kitcl
eef Of the failure Of The Lille governor to respond 70 his cal
for HEIR az 4 time when the British were threatened with out
thinking very superior force Of Germans and ln danger q
annihlation .
The British minister of transmitted the protest 20
President poncarc with the result that breakup OF tile eabl
nef followed
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK IN RATTLE
LONDON Enpland Sept q A despatch to the central
News from paris states that III duel between German cruiser
and Russian cruiser ii the Battles eary n the week the
German wafSp sunk Two torpedoefs which came g 'ne
81 the so were sunk 81, the Russian gnnnefs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
| RECORD lot OF
PINEAPPLEs
FOR COAST

What IL declared wiiI be the largest
shipment OF preserved pineapples des-
tined Cor the east coast OF the United
States In 4 single bottom are 10 De
forwarded with the departure Of the
American Hawaiian freighter Missouri.
ian when that vessel. coming from
Hilo on September 2s. will have been
supplied with 1915 tons of the product.
representing more than $4,000 cases
Of the fruit, Tor the most part 10 be
loaded at Honolulu.
The Missonfian arrived At Pert Al.
len KaueI. today, where a qquantlty of
mainland cargo will be left and con.
signnlents ef sugar and Pines will be
placed on board The vessel IS To
proceed to 1Iilo, the last port Of call in
the islands, and viii remain there for
Some DAYS In completing cargo.
The Missourian is TO steam for Pan.
anna Canal and thence In the Atlantic
10 New York, where the bulk of the
freight brought from the Hawaiian isl.
ands will be discharged and tranship-
ped. A portion OF the pineapples will
be forwarded to Great Britain and the
continent If available tonnage can be
secured along the Atlantic seaboard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
KauaI suaar Hsport

NHudl oHHdf HtFDEt
Sugar awaiting shipment on the Isl
and 0f Kauai includes The following
lots. according to report brought 10
this city with the return OF officers
in the steamer w q. Halt; Kealla
10.50a. Kilanea 1897 meBryde B37s.
n A. K. 80. x P. ff40. v K 1000.
X. A 2s5n sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants
Exchange.
ThursdaN. september e.

PORT TOWNSEND Arrived, Sep
tetnber %, schooner Alice Cooke
hence August IA.
SYDNEY Arrived, September N. s
S, Sononaa hence September Z
Aerogran1s.
S. IS. BURI4INE Arrives from Seattle
Tuesday morning; no passengers,
sacks mail, general cargo and expl0.
sfves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

There viii be meeting Of the.
Board of Agriculture and Forestry TO
morrow morning at II o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature 6. a nj III Sa m,
IS: 10 a M, So IL noon. so: mini.
mum last night. rs.
Winds 4 m. SEA s 4. m, Ess
10 a. M Eli; IL noon, E1s: move
me1f past "a hours. 1e0.
Barometer at a. M. 1881.
Der point at q. me- IS.
Relative humidity, 8 a. m., 10.
Absolute humidify. q M. 7.42L
Total fainfsil during past "a hours.
trace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

to New York. where the bulk of the
freight brought from the Hawaiian isl.
ands will be discharged and tranship
ped. A portion of the pineapples will
be Forwarded to Great Britain and the
continent II available tonnage can be
secured along the Atlantic seaboard.
-
virginian Soon to Leave the Sound.
With shipments OF freight from the
east coast Of tile United States trans.
shipped from American Hawaiian
steamers In the Atlantic service the
steamer Nifainian, predicted 10 caJ al
Puget Sound ports fer the first time
In several months. will reach the pors
about October III, according TO adYiees
received Bs c. p. Morse, the local
freight agent fer the line,
The yifginian II is understood. viii
bring shipment Of horses, mules and
hogs destined for local importers The
vessel viii be supplied with about 5000
tons OF sugar In addition to more than
100000 cases Bf preserved pines. The
VIrginian Is scheduled to depart from
Ililo for Panama on October 90
hauip from the Euftlne.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lnriine from Seattle has been heard
from through wireless, the vessel be-
Ing due to arrive at the port on next
Tuesday with 1900 tons Of general
cargo. while other consignments In
clude Sal for Hlio, 302 for Kahului.
rs for KaanapalI and 307 tons for
Port Allen.
a vast quantity of foudstuH and
provisions are en- route to the islands
III this vessel Among the larger
shipments are 1000 sacks Of -four,
while 500 cases Of dynamite and sew
eral hundred drums ef gasoline make
up list OF explosives for distrIbu-
ton al island ports
Wllhelmlna's Leng Range Wireless.
While about SO miles on San Fran
cisco the Matsen Navigation steamer
Wilhellnina Was reported At Honolulu
last night through It's wireless equip.
ment. The vessel Is steainins Tor the
islands with 317g tons freight for Hos
nclulii, 1913 tons for lIiio. 37B tons
for Port Allen and 81 tons for Kaa-
napli The Wilhelmina is due at the
port on next Tuesday morning and
will berth at Pier IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

Germany and are most likely 10 exert
pressure Cor an ending OF the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

our men were killed on Wheatland's
-r,red sabbath"
1t was a very loud shot.
1t echoed round the industrial
world.
- 1t precipitated the full wrath of
alob violence: after 1900 hop pickers,
men men and women. had been, denied
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

BY JACK JUNGMEYER
MarysVilIe, CAL, Jan. 31.-"He
looked years older the next morning.
That's what his friends here. say o.
Henry Daken, the deputy sheriff with
the officers party, who. fired. the first
snot at the burst hop field riot, where.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07

Growth In Homes.
Following is a comparison Of the
number Of permits issued since 1909
and the expenditure represented in
Guiding 1914 to date:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
BEARS WIN AGAIN
COOleyites Lose to Denver In
Sundays Game.
Outfield Failed to Give Reis1gl
Proper Support.
THE FINAL SCORE: u TO 5
Omaha Takes ShutOut From
st. Joseph Team.
Sioux City Wins and Ties One
at Des MOines.
THE FINAL SCORE: II TO 5

Denver, Colo, Sept. -Four home
runs properly mixed with other hot
hits gave the nome team another VIC
tory over the Topeka club Sunday az
ternoon, the score being IL to 5.
Reisigl pitched for the visitors. and
If he had beer given any support prob
ably would ave made the final results
different.
Dur'-lg the first three innings the
game was tight and the players turn
ed loose their pep" in a way that in
dictated a goo,. close race. but after the
third inning the outfield of the visitors
blew up on easy chances and the Griz-
lilies were waiting for the knock of this
opportunity.
In the fourth Forsythe. Rapps, Lat
timore and Tdllion got three runs for
Topeka, but Denver raised the ante
and secured a pot of five before the
beginning the fifth deal. The
Cooleyites got ono more in the sixth
and one in tn eighth, but there was
no chance for them to get back in the
running. The score was as follows:
TnPEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07

street: J. C. Heberer. moved to 321
Coffeyville. moved to 1915 Buchanan
street; Mr.. Valentine from Clay City,
ILL.,, moved to 1915 Buchanan street:
Mrs. Blower from Hutchinson, moved
to 1916 College avenue; r. C. Werth
from Emporia, moved to Fifth and
Monroe streets; J. NJ. Buck from Man
haitian, moved to 1922 Greenwood ave-
nue.; Ernest Jones from Junction City.
moved to 222 Orchard street.
Merchants' Transfer company-Geo.
j. Parker from Lawrence. moved to
moved to 11O6 Lime street; p. A. Led
ford from Nevada, Mo-, Turner Wright,
moved to 1900 Mulvane street: g. J.
Laughlin from Manhattan, moved to
g13 West Eighth avenue; George L.
weigand from Chanute. moved to 1917
West street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
CITY TEAMS TIE.

Rock Island Beat EAg1es-Now for
Post-SeasOn Games.
The Eagles Of the City Baseball
league failed to show form Sunday
and lost to the Rock Island club by the
score Of p to 2. This game was play
ed as a postponed contest on account
of the protest which was allowed two
weeks ago when the Eagles defeated
the railroaders with ineligible men in
the lineup
The Eagle team went to pieces in
the second inning of the game Pas
steil, pitching, was ineffective against
the raifroader3. and with q number Of
errors and bonehead plays made by his
teammates the game soon was con-
verted into a farce. The Rock Island
club hit a total OF "a safe drives.
This leaves the Rock Island club a
tie TOR the league championship. Both
clubs have won nine games and lost
one. A post season series OF three
games viii be played beginning Satur-
day. Octobe- 3. Another game will
be played October and the third
game q week later. The team which
Wins two games out Of this series will
be declared the champions Of Topeka
Score: R-H.E.
Rock Island. "a
Batteries-wr:ght and vogel: Pan
ateil. WALL Smith and Kistner. Um-
pfre--Abbctt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07

Summary: stolen bases-Barbour. Cof-
fey, Fisher. Two-base hit-Coffey. Three
base hits-F1sher. Cassidy; Home Hone F runs
Fisher, Faye. Wild pitch-San1oro. =. hit
by pitched ball-Butcher. Struck out-By
Mitchell. 5: Bases on bansTOn Weaome an
Weidman. in two-thirds innings: on San
ford, II in Ia innings. Time-1:53. UNI
pire-Van SICKLE.
Dies Moines A; Sioux City o.
Des Moines. Sept. 6.-George Mogridge
shut out Sioux City in the first game OF
the series. He allowed but four hits.
scattered over as many innings. Des
Moin 8 took six safe hits from Wood
burn.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Des Moines ...........01O 201 O0s-
Sioux City ....... 200 O00 900 4 1
Summary: Two-base hits-Smith.
WOODBURY. Sacrifice hits-Hahn. Breen.
Stolen bascs-Jones, Heley. Mogridge.
Struck out-By Mogridge. s; by Wood
burn. 3. Bases on balls-N II Mogrfdge.
g. off WOODBURY., 3. Double play-Cooney
to Kane. Left on bascs-Des Moines. 3:
Sioux City. 5. Time-1:40. Umpires-Mc-
Cafferty and Castor.
Lincoln s; Wichita II:
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 6-Wichita de-
feated Lincoln in the opening game of
the series. Though outhit the Witches
landed on Cooney when hits counted
and put over eleven scores.
Score by innings: R.H-E.
Lincoln ........ .120 600 002- 16 2
Wichita ..............041 O51 COIL - l
Summary: Left on bas.s-Lincoln, 8;
Wichita, 3. Sacrifice hit-McGaRigan.
Two-base hits-Schreiber, Henry. Tyde-
man. Rapp. Blackburn 2. O'Rourke.
Fitzsimmons. Stolen bases-Mc3affi-
gan, Nicholson 2. Rapp. Hits-On
Cooney, IL in s innings; CT Morse. in
! innings. Double plays - Bills to
O'Rourke: Fitxsimmons to O'Rourke to
Henry. Struck out-By Cooney. 2; by
Morse. 3: by Clemens. 5. Bases on balls
on Cooney, 4: of Morse. 1. Wild pitch
-Cooney. l. Umpire Time
I-1:55.
Omaha Z; st. Joseph 2.
| Omaha. Sept. S-The locals batted
two st. Joseph pitchers almost at will
Saturday and romped away with the
game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Omaha ................06 1 900 0Os-7 16
| st. Joseph 200 600 OO0-Z z
| Summary: Two-base hits Willis,
Patterson. Briton. Stolen bases-Thom-
as 2. Schliebner.