davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-15
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sport?

sport Editor EVENING JOURNALS:
August p Rondeau of Minneapolis
made eight hits out of eight times at
bat. Does this not constitute a rec
ord? 90 Why isn't Acosta of Long
Branch in the majors? CD Rate Mar.
sans, Wheat, Burns. S. Magee and
Snodgrass. c.
~ NO. Rondeeu made eight hits in
nine times up in two games. (2) Prob
ably not of major league calibre. (3)
wheat Burns, Magee, Marsans and
snodgrass.
Srort Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let me know If catcher Jack
Warner was with Detroit OF with
Washington. What year JOE.
Warner caught for Detroit in 1905
and part Of 1906. He caught for
Washington part OF 1906 aud in 1907
and 1905.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly decide which is right in a
two-handed game of pinochle. A
melds 100 aces. Later on in the
game he melds another 100 aces. A
claims he should be entitled to 900.
thereby winning the game B claims
that inasmuch as A did not meld the
eight aces at one time he should
only be entitled TO 200 points. s.
One thousand aces Is an obsolete
count; 200 is the general rule below.
4 would not have been entitled to
1000 under any rules, as the eight
cards had TO be NEEDED at one time.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A person in playing pinochle bids
$50 and claims to have NEEDED 27O,
leaving so to make. After taking
cards up and playing one trick he
discovers. he did not have 40 Jacks,
which he claimed to have NEEDED. This
leaves him 120 to make instead of so.
Then he makes the 120 in the count.
Is he not entitled to the game? wish
to state also there was a scorekeeper,
who saw the meld and wrote down so
to go. K.
Ii he made 100 in cards he wins.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
"a Regarding BILLY Sunday" is
that his right name? (2) How old is
he? go How many clubs did he play
with?
a Yes, William Sunday. (2) / be-
lieve about As years of age. 90 As
far as / recall, Chicago. Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia in the big leagues.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Cd In a fve-handede game of poker.
A opens and all stay. After drawing
cards A bets and c not knowing how
many cards A had drawn, asks the
dealer how many cards A drew A
claimed dealer cannot tell c the num-
Der of cards drawn, and c claims
dealer is compelled to tell when
asked Who wins? 90 In a game OF
auction pinochle A, B, c and d are
playing A takes bid and starts play
B. @ and D are playing against him.
The fifth card A leads is trumped by
d. The eighth card played is the
same as the fifth and d follows suit.
Before hand is turned down c calls
IL. A claims that as it was his trick
1.-THE eighth he had to wait until
trick was turned down before claiming
renig A claims he wins, as he
couldn't call same until trick was
turned down. Does he collect or not!
ANXIOUS.
% Dealer should tell. o. Opponent
renigs, A wins.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Whom do oyu consider the better
all-around fielder, Burns or Wheat
Robertson or Myers
a. Wheat. 90 TOss-up.
Evening journal., 1915-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

St Louis. -; Athletics. 4.
Detroit, 3: New York. 2.
Washington.S; Cleveland, 0
Boston, ?; Chicago. 1.
Evening journal., 1915-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 4; Pittsburgh. s.
ST. Louis, 6; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston. z; Chicago. /.
Cincinnati, 8; New York. ?.
Evening journal., 1915-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
american LEAGUE

Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Athletics-St Louis. not scheduled
Evening journal., 1915-09-15
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Federal League.

Newark, z; St Louis, 6.
Chicago. s; Baltimore. Z.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-15
sTANpING OF me CLUBs.
National Leagne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

National League.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-15
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNALS
"a Regarding BILLY Sunday" is
that his right name? (2) How old is
he? go How many clubs did he play
with?
a Yes, William Sunday. (2) | be-
lieve about As years of age. CD As
far as / recall, Chicago. Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia in the big leagues.
Evening journal., 1915-09-15

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Whom do oyu consider the better
all-around fielder, Burns or Wheat?
Robertson or Myers
1) Wheat. % TOss-up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
BY BREWER & Co.
0nomea, Honomu and Pepeekeo
Plantations Ready For Lucra-
tive Special Distribution

G. Brewer & Co. yesterday announced
extra dividends as follows: Onomea
Sugar Company will pay it's sharehold:
ers in addition to the regular monthly
dividend of one per cent an extra divi-
dend Of four per cent, on August 20.
The August dividend will, therefore,
amount to one dollar share or $751;
900. The regular monthly dividend Is
twenty cents per share or $4,000.
On August 5 shareholders in the
Honomu Sugar Company will receive
an extra dividend of five per cent con.
currently with the regular one and
One-half per cent. The total disburse.
ment on that date will amount TO
$4S,75O.
Pepeekeo Sugar Company will in,
crease its declared extra dividend pay
able August Is from three and one half
to five per cent. Added to the regular
one and one-half per cent monthly divI'
dend the August payment will total
$4S, $50, or six and ne.halt per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
HEAR MORE TALK
Of PACIFIC MAIL
Latest Is That Only One More
Steamer May Follow Korea,
Here Yesterday

.Fifty-four cabin passengers for Ho-
nolulu arrived on the steamer Korea
yesterday morning, and six sailed for
the Orient when she departed yester,
day afternoon. Miss L. Parsons was
booked yesterday. The others were
Mrs. G. Mckay, Hong Chup, W. Yin
Sam, Ching Sing and Ching Chong.
Chief in interest on the Korea were
San Francisco newspapers, which said
that the Korea might be next to the
last ship that the Pacific Mail "guar
antees to despatch from the Golden
Gate to the Orient"
Sails July 81
1.-THE big liner Manchuria, now en-
route here, which is scheduled to leave
outward July 81, is the final steamer
for which the company will not take
freight or passenger bookings" says
the Chronicle. "This action is in line
with the concerns much advertised
statement that it will be compelled to
discontinue the trans Pacific service un
der the American flag because of the
provisions Of the La Toilette seamen :
BILL"
The Chronicle said recently that the
Pacific Mail would cut out Honolulu
as port of call homeward bound com
mencing with the Mongolia, sailin
from Hongkong September 30, and that
the Mongolia would not call at Homo
lulu in either direction on the voyage
leaving San Francisco November 2.
Showdown Due Soon
This new report further complicates
the situation as regards Honolulu. II
virtually is impossible to obtain def
mite information from officers of steam
ers, either because they do not know
or do not wish to tell what they know
1t would appear that no one knows
! except r. p. Schwerin. One thing il
sure: the time tis approaching rapidly
| when the show down win come, and the
/ company will live 'up" 10 the rumOrs
or discredit them by its action.
The Korea sailed from San Francis
co with 157 cabin, seventeen second
cabin and 1888 Asiatie storage passen
gers, Of whom ffty-four first cabin and
three secOnd-cabin passengers were fol
Honolulu. There were no steerage fol-
the Islands, OF the steerage passen
gers 15l were Chinese and thirty-twO
Japanese. Freight in transit was 5000
tons, general, and for Honolulu ninety
seven tons. Outbound freight was 66S
bags of coffee, fifty cases Of pines and
one case of coffee. There were four
automobiles for Honolulu.
Chung Hao, an aged Chinese bust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
ARE COMING
FROMPROMOT|ONWO WORK

Gratifying results are returning to
Hawaii from the campaign of the pro,
motion committee.
Thos. Cook & Sons send word that
the next issue of their American
Ira vellers' Gazette" will contain an
article contributed by A. p. Taylor,
acting director of the committee,
which later will be reprinted in the
" Oriental Travellers Gazette" and
the "Australaslan Travellers Ga
zette."
The Bulletin" the official pubHca
ton of the New York Central Rail
road passenger traffic department.
gives Hawaii a place on its front page
The Travel Club, publishers of the
well known monthly "TraveI," in
letter received yesterday, writes as
follows: "We enclose herewith copy
of our little bulletin on Hawaii, which
while not exhaustive, il intended to
tell our members a few pertinent facts
in regard to the Islands aud how they
can obtain more information regarding
them"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
M'BRYDE SUGAR
COMPANY SHOWS
fine PROGRESS
Directors Have Authorized Sec
ond Dividend and Payment
Required BY Trust Deed '. ,'.
THIS ACTION CLEARS ~.
UP ALL ARREARAGES
After January !, 1916, $4,000
A Year viii Be Devoted To
Bond Redemption am

The directors Of McBryde Sugar
Company have voted a second dividend
of fifty cents per share, payable De
cember 10. With the fifty cents a.
ready paid this brings the dividend
rate up to about fifteen pcr cent. on
the present market valuation Of the
stock. . I'.as...'
Bonds To Be Redeemed
II Is also understood that another hun,
bred thousand dollars worth Of bonds
will he taken up and cancelled some time
during the next half year. The deed
Of trust covering the original 81, 0O0, DOC
bond issue provided that 1000 a year
for the purpose Of bond redemption
should be paid into the sinking fund
on and after 1919. This action of the
directors clears up all averages In sink
ing fund payments.
. After January l, 1915, the annual
Fixed charges against the plantation
will be a payment of $4,000 q year
Cor bond redemption; Eve per cent in,
terest on the outstanding bond issue
a sum which automatically will reduce
itself every year until the total bond
issue is wiped QUIT, and, interest on
the preferred stock or second mortgage
The surplus profits over and above
this total are available for the pay,
nent Of dividends ON the common
stock. The plantation 3 profits are noI
wholly dependent on raw sugar sales
Other Sources OF Profit
McBryde Sugar Company owns 81 ;,
500 stock in the Sugar Factors Com.
pany and there are three subsidiary
concerns including the Kauai Electric
the Kauai railway and the Kauai Fruit
and Land Company, some of which
concerns already have paid dividends
and which may be expected to continue
to do 10.
The developments which have follow
ed the reorganization of McBryde Sug
ar Company since the shareholder :
meeting, held December 10, 1913, ae
cording to those interests, reflect great
credit on the business management OF
the agents, Alexander & Baldwin.
War Prices Figure =
War prices for the 1918 crop hav,
simply FASTENED the inevitable. As Ions
as high prices continue there will b,
rapid progress towards the establish
ment of the enterprise on a sound ant
stable basis. .,.,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
So Say Reports In San Francisco,
Where Celestial Commerce
Commissioners Soiourn
WELL KNOWN SHlP0WNER
HAS DEMANDED SUBSIDY
Men Behind Enterprise Are Con-
fident Of Increasing Traf-
fic With America

The Chinese American Steamship
line, about which so much has been
said since the coming of the Chinese
honorary commission to this country
two months ago, probably will be fos
tered by Robert Dollar, the San Fran.
cisco shipping magnate, according IA
rumors current in San Francisco com
mercial circles. 1t wis Dollar who
was more than any other individual
responsible for the visit of the Chi.
nese commissioners looking toward an
increase in trade between the two coun
tries. 1t was stated on responsible au.
thOrity that during the tour of the
Chinese, on which Captain Dollar ac.
cOmpanied them, the general scheme
looking toward the establishment OF
such q line was formulated.
Government VIII Aid
On the arrival of the commissioners
in San Francisco, it was announced
that, although no subsidy bill has been
passed by the Chinese government and
no definite announcement made official
ly, the Chinese government stood ready
to extend its support to any eOmbina.
ton of interests which would provide
an adequate ship line between Amer.
lean and Chinese ports. 1t became
known today that Captain Dollar is
ready to treat with the Chinese on
the conditions of the subsidy. This
would mean, it is stated, regular sill.
ings from designated ports frequent
enough to care for the traffic as it is
to be found on the establishment Of
the line or develops hereafter. IT
would also require concessions in mat,
tiers of rates and preference for Chi.
nese shippers.
To Establish Agency
Confident, of large increase in Chi.
ne pc trade. with American manufae,
turers growing out of the visit of the
commission, important interests repre-
scented by its members were in ne
COLLATION. with San Francisco ship.
pers looking toward the establishment
of a purchasing agency for Chinese
buyers. The utility of such arrange
nent is in the greater despatch afford
ed in communications and shipping
and in protection against dissatisfac
ton arising out of dealings thrOu b
middlemen. The arrangement would
mean a saving of a month over the
time required for trans Pacific ship
ments from New York and would
greatly enhance the advantage of Pa
cific Coast products in competition with
the East.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
MOLOKA| INMATES
CELEBRATE FOURTH

One hundred seventy nine dollars and
five cents gave great Fourth of July
for the inmates of the MOlOkai settle
ment, according to letter from Super
intendent Jack McNeigh. Total cOllec
tiOns were $lS4.S5, leaving a balance
of five dollars eighty cents. The cele-
brated cost less than thirty cents for
each inmate. 1t was held at Kalau-
papa.
In the forenoon there were boat and
canoe races, swimming and diving con
tests, baseball, and, as Mr.. McVeigh
says, Chest of all, pau riders, each
island being represented by n princess
and eight attendants, MOlOkai, with
beautiful green and white costumes,
was awarded first prize; Maui took
second place.
In the afternoon there were horse
and pony races, hurking bronches, foot
and obstacle races, bullock riding, and,
in the evening, moving pictures, a few
local vaudeville stunts and singing con,
tests between Elrr clubs of the settle
ment. There were many streamers and
much confetti.
During the evening ice cream and
cakes were served.
1--WE are deeply indrhtcd," Mr.. Me
Weigh writes, "t0 f. A. Mott Smith
and f. |. SPaIding for financial assist
ance.'
A letter from inmates to Mr.. Nc
Weigh reads as follows;
owe, the undersigned, committee on
the Fourth Of July celebration, wish
sincerely to thank you for your kind
and valuable assistance in enabling us
successfully to carry out the Fourth
of July program which was entrusted
IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
,S@F99@ $ ,
maui WILL PLAY
INF|RST CONTEST
Poloists Will Line Up In Two
Weeks In Opening Contest
Of lnteriSland Series

Following a meeting of the Hawaiian
Polo Association, held yesterday after
noon, IL was decided to innugnrate the
1915 polo season on July -, at Moana,
lua Field, in n game between the Oahu
and Maui tours.
On the foppwfng sTpesday, July %,
either the First Field Artillery and
Fourth Cavalry teams will play or 4
picked team Of the army players will
90 up against the Oahu four.
Another game will also be scheduled
for July 81.
Good Polo In Sight
The several teams have gbeen busilv
engaged in practising during the pasr
month and prospects of excellent
polo are exceedingly bright Peter
lIannOn, trainer OF the Oahu four
mounts, has at least two dozen ponies
under his wing and Harmon expects
to have better set of ponies in the
field this season than ever before. Sew.
Pral Of those in training are well tricl
in the game and in Helen c. and .Tcn-
ME G. The Oahu four will have two Of
the greatest polo ponies in the worlI.
The MI ants
Walter F. Dillingham; win be mount:
ed at intervals in the opening game on
In and Ont, Quick Silver and Grew
Dawn, three greys that show exceed.
ingly strong as polo ponies.
Robert w. Shingle will also have a
couple Of horses at the game for the
use Of the Oahu four. One of these
IA In lam nun 10 kol h.,
conner.
Harold Castle will ride Jennie G, To
loot, Kaiulani and Leihula, while Wal
ter Macfarlane will have Kilauea Pupu,
Haupola Kehau and Gold Dust.
Arthur Rice will have Buttons, Rcb-
beea, M. r. Puuloa and Grandma Bess,
another Robert w. Single horse.
Maui Is Strong
Mani is rapidly rounding to tip top
form and during the last month has
played several interesting games on
the Valley Isle. The addition of Sam
Baldwin to the team adds much
strength to the aggregation and local
fans are admitting that Maui will have
an excellent chance toward winning
frank Baldwin. Arthur Collins and
Dave Fleming will make mp the rest Of
the team along with Sam Baldwin.
Harold Rice is only a possibility as
member of the aggregation, as he re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap-
rcndicitis and has been advised to lay
off.
Maui has several excellent horses IN
training, Frank Baldwin having Bees
Wing, Dandy and Blue BOY to be rid,
den in the order named in the opening
game.
Sam Baldwin also has several classy
ponies while Fleming and Collins are
likewise well supplied with mounts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
COBB IS GREAT BUT
- WAGNER is GREATER

= If it took eighteen and a half years
for Honus Wagner to collect one hun
dred home runs and Ty Cobb ten and a
half years to score fftv four circuit
drives, it behOves the Georgia Peach
to speed up if he has hope or inten
Z tiOn of SURPRISING the veteran Pirates
record. According to his present gait
: Ty win Cross the century mark IN
about twenty one wears. This wOul,l
, mt tn" date Of C0hb's one hundredth
home run in 1925 or 1926. All Of which
is leaving lot of excessive Oppor
tnnity 10 Old Father Time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
MAI. ERNEST B. GOSE
INSPECTOR GENERAL

Maj. Ernest b. Gose, Twenty fifth In
fantry, relieves Lieut.. Col. J. b. Nc
Donald as inspector general of the de
partment of Hawaii. lie reported fol-
duty yesterday. The assignment comes
as n surprise, as Maj. w. II. Simons
row inspector general of the southern
department, was under orders to come
to Hawaii as Colonel McDonald's re-
lief. 1t is supposed that the order has
been revoked. Colonel Mcdonald
,eaves for Manila in the August trans
OOrt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

nossman of San Francisco, died We'd
nesday night. The body was taken to
China for burial.
Changes in the staff have put V. x
Decare, formerly chief steward of the
Siberia, on the Korea, and his assistant
is w. X. McGillivary. A. Mcpherson
of the Korea will become chief stew.
ard of the Siberia. DIR. w. J. Jackson
is the new surgeon, and r. NJ. Math
away is new freight clerk. Capt, A.
w. Nelson and Purser II. X. Stelker are
still on hand, however.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
INFANTRY IS WINNER
OVER ART|LLERYMEN

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July IL
Lieutenant Sadtler's team from the
First Infantry defeated the First Field
Artillery team here this afternoon be
fore a record crowd by the close score
Of to 4. The artillery made eleven
clean hits but they were seat 'rrr and
did not produce the required runs tC
win. Moore the wagon soldier twirlel
pitched great game, tanning ten bat
tiers and allowing but two hits.
l.sr r. IT, r
First Infantry ............ 6 .
First Field Artillery. ...... II
Batteries Shubert, O Real and Gal
leher; Moore and Wilkinson
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13

Among passengers expected in the
Siberia Friday is Rear-Admiral c. !
Ro"sch. who will succeed RPar' Admire
G. b. r. Moore as cOmmandant of the
Honolulu nav tt station. CeremGnI"' Of
transfer will he held this weeh, tho
dnv Depending upon the arrival of the
Siberia. Rear.Admiral and Mrs. Moore
plan to leave for the States and their
home in Decatur, Illinois, in the Ma
noa, sailing July 20. They will retul
here befoIe winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
THOROUGHBREDS WILL
RACE AT EXPOSITION

"The Ponics'' are coming back to
San Francisco in August and Septem'
Der Of this year, and the "sport OF
kings is scheduled for revival ac
c"rdinE to ID. o. Lively, head of the
livestock department at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. For thirty days, he
says from August 90 to September 20
Thoroughbred racing will be revived al
the exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
NINE BROTHERS ARE
" ON THIS BALL TEAM
q 4 X \ II X :

4 A complete baseball club com 4
II posed entirely Of brothers, is the 4
4 boast of Bndc, iowa. The team 4
y known as the SOrlrin BrOt hers 4
\ Club consists Of nine brothers, 4
y ranPing in age from seventeen to 4
y thirty years. Six Of the nine are y
r graduates of Luther College and 4
4 the other bows are in attendance 4
y at that institution. In recent 4
u game between the Sorlrin and y
4 Luther College teams the rollrg \
= ians won, but only inter an eleven \
y inning struggle. \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
ANGELS WIN TWICE
FROM BEAVERS AND
CLOSE UP ON SEALS
Standing Of Teams
Weeks Series

ffVOOA oCAAOo
Salt Lake atgtDakland; Los Angeles
at Vernon; San Francisco at Portland.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
SAN FRANCISCO, July l2.-Oak
land threw the hooks into the Seals
here and at Oakland yesterday. VII
ming both games of the double header.
Scores, first game-Oak;and G, "a
Francisco 3; second game-Oakland Il,
San Francisco 8.
At Los Angeles, the Tigers tore after
the Bees and through hard and timely
hitting turned up winners in both
games of the double-header. Scores,
first game-Vernon o, Salt Lake &;
second game-Vernon 8, Salt LaLr :.
At Portland, Dillon 5 men put plenty
of action into their work with the
Beavers and by winning both games,
placed themselves within haiing dis
lance Of the Seals. Scores, first game
Los Angeles 2, Portland |; second
gamc-Los Angeles 9, Portland ..
Associated Press by Fedora, wir"'"s'D
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Wolvcr
Oaks, Elliott s hopes being unable to
make any KIM OF showing against
the Seals. Score-San Francisco 4,
Oakland ..
At Los Angeles, Whites men re
pratrd and were winners after n hard
fought game. Score-Vernon 3, Salt
Lake |. 1
At Portland, Mercedes men jump
ed back to third place by taking a
we'll played game from the Angels.
Score-portland 3, Los Angeles ?.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtr leHaD
Los ANGELES, July lI.-SaIt Lake
jumped into third place in the penn>~-
race here Yesterday when they scored
over the Tigers. The game was a well
played one, Blankenship men making
their hits count. Score-SaIt Lake :,
Vernon 4.
At Portland Los Angeles reversed
conditions against McCredie $ men and
the Beavers were on the short end of
idrntically the same score as were the
Angels the day before. Score-LOs
Angeles 3, Portland 2.
At San Francisco, Elliott $ men took
kindly to the offerings of the Seals
pitcher and soon hammered out
enough runs to win. Score-Oakland ),
San Francisco |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-13
OAKLAND PLAYER TIES
NCOBB'S HIT RECORD

- - = - - =
tAaSo"tated Press bv Federal Wirsless.)
y SAN FRANCISCO, July IL y
jack Ness, first baseman of the +
y Oakland Coast League team, yes \
4 t"rday afternoon hit safely for 4
X the forticth consecutive game. X
This ties tn" world $ record made =
X by Tyrus X. Cobb Of the Detroit y
4 team from May Is, TO July 2, =
n 1911, during which time he y
4 scored seventy eight hits. 4
4