davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
EINCHMAN Once
MADE Bone PLAY:
Gig 8gFs MIsp!,y Probably
Cost Maps The Psnnant.
FAILED 70 run OUT L HIT.

OaIc aho 60dIeo on way 70 FtTotB oak
Bobby Wallace, the Phenomenal
shortstop Of the Browns, Pssssd Ball
to First and Threw Out the Runner.
William Hinchman, better known al
"Btg Bill" who joins the Pittsburgh
Pirates this year, was the manager Of
the Columbus team In the American
association last season, and he led that
organization In batting. He had an
average of 1856 In 163 games.
The re-entry Of Hincnman into the
big league recalls the memorable
bone which he pulled back In 1903
the bone that cost the Maps the
pennant.
Hinchman, who graduates this sea-
son from the American association to
the Pittsburgh Pirates, was with the
Maps in 1908 when they lost the PEN
nant by half game Al few days be-
fore the end OF the season the Maps
played two games with the Browns.
Had they won both they would have
won the pennant. But they won only
enc. losing the other because OF Hinch4
mans mental lapse.
With runner on third In that game
which the Maps lost, Hinchman bic q
grounder over second base It looked
like sure bit to him. Instead Of
sprinting to first at top speed he sim
ply loafed. The runner already was
crossing the plate with the winning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
By BILLY EVANS.

When is q bah game over? The
fellow who figured it out that nc
game was over until the last man IN
the last inning was retired made a
very wise deduction. During the base.
ball season many q game is lost after
one club seemingly has it cinched II
Is this element of uncertainty that en-
tiers so strongly into baseball that
makes the pastime so popular
"A few years ago ] was Hmpiring an
American League game between a
club that was fighting for first place
and team that seemed certain TO
finish last. The club that was fight
ing for the. pennant got away to an
early lead, and at the close Of the fifth
inning the score stood 8 to ! ip favor
of the pennant chasers. One Of the
greatest pitchers in the business was
doing the hurting. At the close Of
the inning as he was walking to the
bench the first.baseman of the club
remarked
this is soft one for you; it's all
over now but the shouting. II is a
wonder the boss wouldn't take some
Of US old fellows out and give the
kids chance.
1T looks good now" replied the
great pitcher, who is feared by every
batter In the American League, hut
you never can tell, for q lot OF things
may happen between the fifth and
the ninth inning
Such remark coming from so great
q pitcher, who was out in front with q
seyen-run lead. rather interested me-
Possibly it offered one big reason for
the pitchers greatness. He never
took anything for granted, but insisted
In playing out the string, no matter
how certain he seemed of winning.
As he walked back to the box to pitch
the last half of the sixth inning ! cut
In on the conversation.
Don't YOU, figure q seven-run lead
enough to win at this. stage of the
game2 ] asked. How does seven.
run lead make You feel against tail.
end club?"
at makes me feel confident, but
never positive" answered the star
.ela Lead Causes Shift
At the close Of the sixth inning,
with only three to go, the seven-rhn
lead had made the manager of the,
team feel positive about the outcome.
He figured this was the game to try
out several of his younger players and
give some Of the veterans a rest In
the first Of the seventh he sent in sew
eral of the younger players. Among
the players being taken out of the.
game were the star pitcher and the
veteran first-baseman. One other.
change was also made, the second
string catcher replaced the first choice
backstop. Things moved along nicely
IN the seventh. buttin the eighth the
tailenders got to the young pitcher
for three runs, making the count s to-
I. In the ninth, after one run had
been scored, no one out and two rum
ners on, the manager hastily removed
the yopngster and sent in one of his
crack pitchers in an effort to stop the
opposition. The game that looked like
q cinch a few innings before was now
in the balance. The tailenders had
got going at the expense of the res
cruit and they didn't intend that any
one should stop them. They continued
hitting the offerings Of the veteran,
L II = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
GIS
WINNER Of The
INDOOR TROPHY

,
Company G, LIST Infantry, has the
best indoor baseball team N the Ma
tional Guard Of Hawaii Last night,
IN the game played to decide the tie
for first place in the Guard Indoor
league, the g Company aggregation
played rings around Company H, win
ming the game by the lop-sided score
Of "a TO 4, and annexing the handsome
cup offered by Wall & Dougherty for
the event.
G. and II ended the regular series
with elk games won and one lost each,
II having defeated G in q Embarrassing
game. while Company F. a second d.
vision club. trimmed Company H.
When the season ended in q tie Il was
.deoidea tosmake the play-oft R-singiel
game. The season closed q montn
ago. but the deciding game was twice
postponed and when the teams took
the floor last night II Company,
shoWed the effects OF the lay-off much
more than their opponents.
The winners had the best Of the
game ia every frame Arthur Parker,
pitching for @, was IN rare form and
N~r @~l-4NCu SN0O 1U.NOFLs WINK
Bum Suinn, for the Chinese, was Wild
end was repeatedly thrown down by
his teammates. The infield was par
ticularly unsteady and IN the first In
ming, when the side should have been
retired with three runs. piled up error
after error until 10 runs had crossed
the plate. With this lead against
them the H Company men seemed to
lose heart and played listless and,
disappointing game.
In seven innings the Chinese were.
shut out, q home run in the third and
three runs in the ninth. when Parker
let down being the sum total Of their
scoring.
Eddie Nell behind the bat and Jim
Mott on bases, umpifed the game in
great style. There was a large crowd
on hand. but the game was so one
sided that II was impossible to work
up any enthusiasm, even the G Com
pany footers being panied at the
slaughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
No ItteaIani Meeting.

There viii be no meeting of the
Healani Yacht and Bot Club tf,ir.
week. announcement Of the meeting
having been made through misinfor-
nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04

Italian and French Westinghouse
plants willabe sold to the British West
inghouse Company. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04

The American Bankers, Association
convention win be held in Seattle, Sep
TENDER 6-10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
CLOSED MATCH s1 sqcks.
Jimmy Johnston First TO uss NsN
~.ss. York-San francisco Line. e.

Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker &I.i.
manager OF the Garden Athletic club
In New York, has the distinction of be-.
ing the first man to. talk from tne New.
York end Of the telephone line to San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04

francisco IN regular toll line CONVEX
sation at the regular rate Of s20.70 for
three minutes
Johnston was called to the telephone
By While Richie, who wanted to talk
over bis match with Freddy Welsh.
The details we've quickly arranged and
While said ne would start Tor New
York as soon as he closed d few bust.
mess AFFAIRS In California. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04


and has been with the latter regiment
at Texas City. The last named ON
Ger has. however. tbeen ordered to
duty ct the military academy. West
Point. and will therefore probably not
join for some time.
Lieut.. col. B. w. Atkinson and Capts.
Geo. II. Jamerson and Robert Me-
Cleaye. all OF the 2nd Infantry. have
been detailed as members of q board
Of officers to conduct the examina-
ton OF candidates for appointment to
cadetships at the military academy.
The examination Is Get for March is
and two young men from Fort Skater
will be among those taking the exam
nations These are Frederick Rosen-
baum, the son of Capt. Ohio w. Rosen-
lDaum, and Paul b Malone, the son Of
Capt. Paul B. Malone. The examina-'
tons are competitive and as there.
are some so entrants and but 70 va
cancies to be filled. It may be seen
that the matter Is one of import to
the Fort Skater lads. Both young
men are well and favorably known to
the 2nd Infantry. in which regiment
their fathers have served for num-
Der Of years. and the friends Of both
families are hopeful that success will
attend them IN their efforts.
-
Capt. A. ]. Harris, who with Mrs.
Harris will leave Fort Shafter and the
End infantry for duty with the 14th.
has been granted q leave Of absence
for two months to take effect upon his.
arrival at San Francisco. The indul-'
gence granted win be utilized in see
ing the exposition and in visit to
the East before joining the new regi-
ment Capt and Mrs. Harris will
take passage for the mainland by the
transport due TO sail from Honolulu.
March S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

list d nights
formation Guard OF Hawaii Hotel and
Miller 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08

defects as Resta alleged and that he
could take part in the Omaha race with
out difficulty. II Is a rule Of the Ameri-
can Automobile association that q driver
who signs to appear at a sanctioned race
must either do 90 or provide a sufficient
excuse. IL McShane can prove that
Resta's engine was not faulty and that
he could have raced here, the Peugeot
Auto Import company will not be allowed
to enter any more sanction American
Automobile association races.
Fred s. Deusenberg, who entered the
three Deusenberg machines, declared last
night before leaving for Burlington where
his team will race Friday. that next year
he will have three cara which will burn
up the Omaha track. "a car TO race
here said Deusenberg. should be cap
able of 10 miles an hour. Our eight
valve machines were a little too slow.
We now are building three sixteen-vslve
cars which 1 am sure will travel lis to
10 miles an hour and those cars will be
here next year"
The prize money for the winning drivers
was paid yesterday. Rickenbacher col
lected 5000. o'Donnell 1900; Orr. 5000.
and Donaldson. 1900 Brown also was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
Gilmore Suspends
Fielder Jones and
Terriers in Arms

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July Fielder
Jones. manager OF the 81. Louis Fed
erals. was indefinitely suspended by
President Gilmore TO-DAY. shortstop
johnson was suspended for three days
and drew q fine OF $50 for his part OF
the argument with Umpire Harry Howell
In yesterdays game. which led 10 their
both being bapished from the field.
Shortly before leaving here tonight for
ST. Louis. Fielder Jones said he was 60
ing into conference with Phil Bali. on
his arrival there and thresh out thor
oughly the matter OF his resignation with
him.
ST. LOUIS. July s.--Lloyd Rickart,
president Of the st. Louis Federal league
Tub, when told OF Manager Jones' sus-
pension. tonight declared: THE entire
st. Louis club, players and officers alike,
VIII support Jones TO the last ditch in
this fight for fair umpires. I saw the
play which caused all this trouble ana
personally feel confident that Jones
was right and Umpire Howell wrong"
Mr.. Rickart declared he felt confident
Jones was wholly sincere In announcing
his resignation, but he added. II be-
lieve we shall be able to induce him TO
remain with the club"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
Culls from the Wire

Charles II. Wilson. who for fifteen
years has. been general superintendent OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company at New York. has been ap-
pointed TO the newly created position on
general manager OF the company.
Augustus o. Johnson who was indicted
July 70. 1919, on a charge OF having en-
bezEled S2l, 600 from the Fifth Third Ma
tlonal bank OF Cincinnati, was arrested al
New York by Joseph A. Baker OF the De-
partment OF Justice waived examination
In removal proceedings. and consented to
return 20 Cincinnati.
Permanent Injunction proceedings
stopped the Municipal railway from Op-
Grating a street car line direct from the
Ferry building to tbs Panama-pacifte
exposition by way Of Market street, the
city main business thoroughfare Fifty
through the Ferry building The in
Junction was obtained In the superior
court by the United railroads over whose
tracks the city operates in Market street
Resumption OF work by some OF ChicaRo's
strikers began when 1900 structural Iron
workers recommended the labor they
dropped when they struck more than
six weeks ago. The city recreation pier,
several city bridges and the stel skeletons
Of skyscrappers resounded again with the
blows OF sledges. With their return, EN-
ployers took q more optimistic view OF
the whole situation and meanwhile build
ing material men and carpenters were re-
ported to be making progress toward
peace.
A For Sale" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People
A New Discovery

Thin men and wotnen-that big. hearty
filling dinner YOU ate last night. What
became OF all the fat-prOducing nourtsh-
ment Il contained? You haven't gained
In weight one ounce. That food passed
from your body like unburned coal
through an open gate. The material was
there, but your food doesn't work and
stick. and the plain truth Is you hardly
get enough nourtshment from your meals
true OF thin folks the world over. Your
nutritive organs. your functions OF as
similation. are sadly out Of gear and need
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets Omit the flesh cream rub
ems. Cut out everything but the meals
you are eating now and eat with every
one or those single Sargol tablet In
two weeks note the difference Five 20
eight good solid pounds of healthy, stay
there fat should be the net result SaT-
Sol charges your weak. stagnant blood
with millions OF fresh new red blood
oorpuscles-giVes the blood the carrying
power 10 deliver every ounce OF fat-mak-
Ing materials IN your blood 20 every part
OF your body. Sargol, too. mixes with your
ilE assimilated form. Thin people gain
an the way from 10 to Is pounds a month
while taking Sargol and the new flesh
stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific
combination OF six OF the best flesh-prO-
ducinE elements known TO chemistry.
They come 70 tablets 20 a package. are
pleasant, harmless and inexpensivc and
sherman a Mcconnell and all other drug
glstS In Omaha and vicinity sell them
subject to an absolute guarantee OF
weight n crease or money back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
PRINCIPAL REED
GETS NEW PLACE
Head of Omaha Central High School
Elected by the Louisville
Board.
PREs1DEs OVER BOYS SCHOOL

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 7.-Cspe-
cial.)-C. e. Reed of Omaha was
elected by the board OF education to-
night to be principal Of the new
Louisville Boys, High school. Samuel
B. Tinsley aud r. F. Chaplin, princi-
pals of the high schools to be merged
in the new one, were elected as
sisthnt principals.
nr. l. n. Bloom and Victor Engel-
hard, who upheld Superintendent K.
o. Hollands nomination of Mr.. Reed
when It was rejected by the instruc-
ton committee ten days ago, and DR..
A. B. Weaver and Judge John c.
Strother, who at that time held out
for the election of Mr.. Tinsley, all
voted for the superintendent's NOM
ination. Mr.. Reed must prove fit
ness to be retained, the superintend-
ent said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
PROTEST AGAINST
RESTA WITH A.A.A
Omaha Auto Speedway Company to
File Protest Against Peugeot
Auto Import Company.
FOR DAR1Os FAILURE TO RACE

II was announced last night by r. J.
McShane. director OF contests, that the
Omaha Auto Speedway company would
file formal protest with the American
Automobile association against the
Peugeot Auto Import company of New
York The protest will be based on the
grounds that Dario FIESTA failed to take
part in the Omaha race Monday as per
agreement made by A. J. Hill, represent
ing the Peugeot Auto Import company.
and without cause.
McShsne has received information, so
he says. to the effect that Restss ma
chine was not suffering from mechanical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08

always feel az proud Of him az upon this
occasion
Following a reception. a banquet Was
spread. nearly zoo gathering az the feast.
~ this there was no speaking. though
there wos music and upon numerous oc-
casions the enthusiastic admirers ire
qnently broke into cheers for the cham
pion.
All OF the festivities Of the evening
were attended by the father and mother
OF Joe stecher, his two brothers end his
three sisters.
wedding 20 Follow.
II is an open secret that before the
flowers Of summer cease to bloom. Joe
steoher, new worlds champion. win lead
a bride TO the altar, The young woman
is Miss Francis Ehlers Of scribner The
young people have becn engaged for
some time and II IL asserted that the fact
Of Joe having won the victory al Omaha
may have Possibly hastened the event
A story was In circulation the day Of
the match that Joe had been keeping
company With this young scribner
woman and that she told him when he
asked for her hand that he answer de-
pended entirely upon whether he won,
or lost. This. however, was pure fiction.
as the engagement was known b. friends
OF the young people long before the
match was ever thought OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
Rains Damage Small
Grain and Keep Back
Corn in North Half

A week ago the weekly report OF the
Northwestern road indicated that the
crop situation in the north half OF Ne.
braska was never better. The report for
this week. just issued, is less favorable.
opinions gathered from station agents
being that on account OF excessive and
continued rains there has been a eonsid-
cradle loss TO farmers.
Reports from Wahoo. Cedar Bluff,
Henderson. Goehner. Scribner. west
Point, Tilden. Clearwater and a score or
more other points up the Elkhorn and In
the north part Of the state arc to tho
effect that heavy rains have damaged
the small grain and held the corn back.
The belief, however. Is expressed that
with warm and dry weather. small grain
viii make more than an average and
that corn Will yield a normal crop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
Tour Yenr. in Omnhn.

Mr. Reed has been at the Omaha Cen
trail High school four years, three years
as assistant principal and one year as
principal. succeeding Miss Kate McHugh
in the latter position. a few weeks ago
he was confirmed by the local school
board TO serve as principal on the AS
signed list" at $500 n year. the under
standing being that this action carried
with IL perrnanency as long as his serv-
ices are satisfactory.
Mr.. Reed visited Louisville last month
and conferred with Superintendent Hol-
land. who importuned the Omaha man
to take the southern prIncipalship. but
upon his return to Omaha Mr.. Reed an
nounced he wired the Louisville superln-
tendent his Intentions to remain here,
Would Not Meet Raise.
Negotiations since then resulted In a
telegram yesterday by Mr.. Reed to Super
intendent Holland. stating he would go to
Louisville for $500 year II assured a
three years contract. It Is understood
the school board here declined to meet
the Louisville proposition.
The high school which Mr.. Reed will
have at Louisville has an attendance of
1900 boys. superintendent Holland of the
Louisville schools. was firm in his con-
tention that an outside man should be
engaged for this high school, but several
Of the school board members held out
for q while for q Louisville applicant.
Mr.. Reed came here from the Council
Bluffs school system and Is will liked
by the school board.
Mr. Reed. while playing golf this
morning on the links Of the Country
club. received a telegram that he had
been elected unanimously by the Louis
Vile, KY, school board. He Immediately
wired his acceptance, announced he would
leave here August and then finished his
game.
Superintendent Graft expressed regret
over the loss OF Mr.. Reed, saying: ''Mr.
Reed has been an excellent principal l
am sorry to see him leave Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
R. s. Horton Named
: by Gov. MOrehead
Public Defender

r. 3, Horton, well known among the
legal fraternity. has been named by
Governor Morehead as public defender
for this city.
The position was created By the last
legislature. and Frank T. Ransom was
first named. after which he sent In the
name OF Ralph West. but they both de-
slined.
Mr.. Horton served from this district
In the state legislature. He is better
known as dick" Horton. He is IN
Lincoln yesterday.
II IL understood that the governor "a
sure this appointee win accept the posi-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
MRS. WlLkE, RESIDENT
HERE SO YEARS Is DEAD

Mrs. William wilke. seas V street south
Omaha. a resident Of Omaha and South
Omaha for the last s. years. died al her
home Tuesday evening. Her husband l.
q locomotive engineer for the Union
Stock Yards company. She Is survived
BY two daughters. Adele and Dessa. and
Las a sister In New York. Mrs Anna
Austerlich ana = brother Dan GeiIus.
traffic manager for Paxton a Gallagher.
The funeral win be held Thursday after
noon az 2 o'clock from Brewers under
taking chapel, with interRent AZ laurel
Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-08
Results in Happy
Hollow Tennis Play

Happy Hollow tennis play has reached
the second round of The doubles. which
VIII be played today. Yesterdays
scores:
FIRST ROUND DOUBLES.
Hannighen and o,Neill beat Norton
and partner, w. o.
sN W syrSe and partner beat Peters and
Edgsrly and Small beat Sunderland and
Rhodes. 90. 6-2. Ga
MeIntyrs and West beat Ellis and
Brown and Folsom beat Rosewater and
partner, w. o.
lB5srtwell and sadler beat Brown and
Ellis, l-6. rs. Ga
Willard and ,Tunnicliff beat RhOder
Buriita and vanDeusen beat J. Hanni-
chen and partner, w. q.
The second round will be played today
a. follows:
HanniShsn and o'Nsil play Bryne and
partner
Brown and Folsom play Bertwell and
Sadler
MillSrd and Tunnicliff play BuIlta and
VanDeusen.