davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

around this coro WHOM II Is mRgnoti2sd
to "A cortain extent II current having
cortnln amount OF voltage and anper-
Rgo will flow, while if thoro bo but
two turua about tho core, caoh turn
VIII hayo the slmo voltage or pres
sure and tho two prcsing together
win RiVe twice tho voltnVe and 80 like
wise throo win give us three times tho
voltage and ton Thousand turns ton
thousand times tho voltage OF ono
turn
Tho amount Of current made to
Flow will, howovor. decrease AZ tho
number of turns III lno.cnacd, or In
other words, tho amporcA, when thero
nrC ten thousand tIrns of wire, VIII
| hc but one ton thousnnd;h or what It
VIII be with one turn OF wire
There Ia pno diffognnou between tho
action when tho coro becomes mng-
| rctlscd by current ps4Hng through
tho wire and the revorSc opsc, that lS,
! whore current ia radc To flow
through the wire duo To the magno-
| tlxiuE " tho core which ~ this:
Z In the case OF tho Coro bcinr
mNgnctlgod by u current flowinS
through Jhc coil, tho core will bs-
como u magnet tho moment the cur
rent flows and will reI'ain "A magnet
lust ea long rs It does fow, losing lis
| magnetism only whom the currcu'
stops flowing or Is lntcr uptod.
- In thu SECOND case, however
that ia, whore tho current IN made L
flow throuGh the wire du" to tho muS
nctiging of tho Coro, there will be
shot Of current the 'nstHut tho cor
IL magucuEcd. or tho insinnt II Is de
ngnotigcd. but tho curront will NO
flow In II constant stream. II stopping
nfter tho instant of magnetism, evci
thuuVh the cuIo rotn0in magnet.
II tho core Is s,llcnly domNgne
tlaod thoro will again be u shot q
curront through the wire, or TN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

cent of that market Is com
Ing to us from the field of
higher price.
Our extensive system of
service enables us to ana
lyze sales more accurately
than other cars can.
We arc in almost continuous
contact with our owners.
We know that "a 2Il0 per
cent of these owners arc
coming from the higher
priced source. We know
that so $40 per cent of
fIupmobilc owners will have
no other car. But we know.
in addition. something still
more important to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
1000 Owners Say:
1920 Efficient

We know exactly what
1000 owners think Of
every phase of Hupmobile
construction. We know ex-
actly what they think of
Hupmobilc performance.
We know what they think
of its Juggling power. its mini
bleness. its hexibility. its
getaway. its high-eear eff
cheney.
We have their opinions OF
every unit in the car--their
complaints, their criticisms.
their favorable comments.
And these 1000 opinions,
tabulated and reduced to a
percentage basis. register a
rating of 99Po for all-around
Hupmobile efficiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
RupnlobiIe Market
Goes On Growing

The multi-cylinder car has
never presented its claims
more aggrcssively than it is
presenting them now. Mil
lions of dollars have been
expended in emphasizing
these six. eight and twelve
cylinder claims in the past
three or four years.
The Hupmobilc stands out
distinctly as an exponent OF
the older, simple. four-cylin-
der principle.
Its market goes on steadily
growing. and "a 2/l0 per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
Performance That
Matches Any

Ii proves that Hupm O bile
owners know that the i4up-
mobile daily outdoes cars
that have more cylinders. or
cost more money.
In pulling power. and quick
getaway. they see nothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
LESSON No. u
Induction Colt

osson We required high voltage
'front.'
To
hshV
into q
coil
II
he
ortinns
have to
mites why no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
24%o% Won Away From
A Higher Price

under a multi-cylinder namo
that they do not have.
In Aexibility. they find them
selves relieved of gear-shift-
ing to an amazing extent.
And they know they are
getting in the Hupmobile
service system moro than
any other car ofers' expert
inspection. adjustment and
care each month for eight
months. by trained Hupmo-
bile experts at Hupmobile
service stations. A service
they pay for with coupons
supplied free of cost.
The least you can do is to
have a demonstration of Hup-
mobile performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
Otpners Who will Have No Other Cor 5OioT
1900 Ovn.rs Rate Hupmobile Efficiency 99%

No such thing as this has
ever been made possible by
any other car.
1t is clinching. convincing
and conclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
SannnH Turned OYER.

II is said that a grsvestoue pears
this inscription: Here lies the body
ot sammy Holden. who died suddenly
and unexpectedly by being kicked TO
death by a cow. Well done. good and
faithful servanu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

and with Roth the squad looks like a
fast collection of players. Connie
Mack has retained a number of his
veterans, but Pick, formerly of Rich.
mond, has won place in the infeld.
Moran Stands Pat.
In the National League Philadelphia
stands pat with the same lineup as
last year, while Boston has three new
players. Joe Without is the Venice
player who formerly played in the
California League. He is a speedy
man on the paths, and has been given
good place in the batting order. Ko
ney, the ex-Fed, has taken Butch
Schmidt's place, and Compton, who
played part of last year, also is given
regular position. " -.
Brooklyn is also standing pat this
season, and STENCIL is given the place
in the outfield over Jimmy Johnston
the former coaster Bonnie Kauff and
Rousch make up two-thirds of the Gil
ant outfleld, both of them ex-Feds,
while Brainard has Hans Lobert's job
at the hot corner Anderson and Rari.
den, an ex-Fed battery, worked in the
opening game. ....
DooIan Out. ~ r. ~.
Mike Doolan, who was scheduled to
play the shortfleld for Joe Tinker's
Cubs, has been supplanted by Multi.
gan, an ex-semi-pro player. Tinker
has Kept two Cubs in the lineup
Flack being the only ex-Fed to win a
place. Steve Yerkes has the job once
held by McLarry, now in the Coast
League. Mcconnell pitched the open.
ing game and won IL, and this Is one
player who ought to make a name for
the ex.Feds. '.l :.....
Buck Herzog has evidently realized
that the Reds were a good team last
year, as his opening lineup did not
show any big changes with the excep
tion of Louden at the second station.
st. Louis has Jack Smith, who played
with Seattle last year, and Hornsby
as the regular in the shortfield posi-
ton, although Roy Corhan, formerly
OF the Seals, is expected to break in
soon. Two ex-Feds are seen in the
Pittsburg lineup, Callahan using
Young Smith and Art Wilson, two ex.
Whales. I'll. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
ROTHSCHILD AND
GLIB IN Tennis .
o..
FINALS BATTLE
Girls and Boys Show Interest in
Punahou Turnament; Many
Entries for Matches

The singles tennis tournaments for
both boys and girls are being run off
at Punahou academy this week.
: Yesterday afternoon in the boys
singles Jimmy Rothschild, winner Of
last seasons championship, met Cor
don Glib in the semi-finals. The
match was full of thrilling tennis and
it. is still unsettled for the sets are
two all, Rothschild winning the Sec
ond and fourth 4-6, rs, 7-9 and 11-9.
The last and deciding set will be
played at o'clock tomorrow, the
match had TO be discontinued on &C
count of darkness. = 49,. ...-
Abe Quincy played Donald Haysel-
den, which match Quincy won, 81, 81
Today Quincy will play Rogden Lind.
say in semi-finals, and the winner
of the Gurney-Lindsay match viii
meet the winner of the Gibb-Roths.
child match in finals Friday. F..
The girls singles brought out three
good matches yesterday. Dora Lid.
gate won from Gladys Halstead, Irene
Ahrens won from Berlinda Murray,
and Esther Glib by playing fast tennis
throughout her close match won from
Edna Murray. ..~-..
This tennis tournament is in keep
ing with the Punahou policy of having
all students in some sport or other,
and, in general, of encouraging the
more healthful minor sports, such as
tennis, aquatics, ETC., in preference to
the specialized team sports of foot.
ball, baseball, etc, which give so few
students any benefit, ~.
The girls have shown a surprising
interest in the tournament this year.
Twenty-Five have signed up for the
race for the singles championship.
Neither of the girls-Edith Carter and
INJURED Bromwell-.who played in the
finals of last year is in school at pres
ent. There are many good players en-.
tered this year, however, and the
matches will be of much interest.
The following is a list of entries
for the girls singles: IL
Dora I.idgate VS.. Gladys Halstead
Marguerite Fincke vs.. Madeline
Chaplin. ..: . =.
Margaret Austin vs.. Agnes CHAIN
ers. ~.
Irene Ahrens vs. Berlinda Murray.
Edna Murray VS.. Esther Glib.
Florence Davis VS.. Blanche Wis
hard. s..-=~~. -. j.. -.
Anna Chung VS.. May Gay. 81
Marian Paris VS.. Elizabeth Rosen-
baum. -. .
Dorothy Walker VS.. Florence White.
Mary Smith VS.. Victoria Pick.
Frances Clark vs.. Louise Chilling
worth. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Capt Norris Stayton made the ef-
fort OF his bowling career last night
and knocked down 577 pins for an av-
erage OK 1872 I-3 in the Y. NJ. G. A.
senior league Stayton was high man
for the evening and assisted material
~ in giving his Service team the VIC
tory over the Honolulus.
The Service won the first game
with the fine score OF 915. In the
second Winnie and Gear cut loose, the
former for 213. which was high score
for the evening, and the Honolulus
won the game $50 to $50.
In the rubber game the Hons slump
ed. while the Army improved, and the
result was never in doubt Reed,
bowling with sore thumb, did splend-
idly. while Southpaw McCutchen con.
tinued the steller work he has display
ed of late Winnie was the Honolulus
star performer.
Tonight the Oahus will show their
form against the Cheechakos. Captain
Emmans' team is going well now and
Is determined to climb out Of the cell
lar. The Oahus have the champion
ship einched by winning three games
tonight and they will endeavor to salt
1t away. Tomorrow's match between
the Dormitory Club and P. B. c. will
probably settle the championship OF
the Club League and both clubs are
cut strictly to win. Last nights
scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Many changes have been made in
the lineup of the major league teams
since last year, and the above lineup
of players on the opening day will
show startling changes on the part Of
the managers. Some of the team
heads haye kept their teams intact,
but asa rule, due perhaps to the
breaking up of the Feds, the batting
order is not the same.
The worlds champions will miss
Speaker. and in his place have secured
Walker, formerly Of the Browns.
Duffy Lewis was not in the lineup and
Kid Shorten took his place. Lewis
will perhaps work in later on. Scott
and Hoblitzel have beaten out Janvrin
and Gainor for their jobs.
Coasters Make Place.
Detroit stood pat with the exception
of one player, and Harry Heilman,
last year with the San Francisco
Seals, has taken the first base job
away from Burns. 1t will be noticed
that Veach is following Tyrus in the
batting order. At Chicago Zeb Terry,
who played here with Stanford, has
been given the place at short and
weaver SulIU6Q 10 tie not cOTu6T. 4 LIS
is the one change in the White Sox
lineup.
In Gotham there is big change
this year, as the New York Yankees
have four new players in the lineup.
Maisel's shift has given Home Run"
Baker chance at third, ana Gilhooley
and Magee from the International and
Feds make UP fast outfield. Joe
Gedeon, who used to handle the key
stone position at Salt Lake has evi.
IDENTIFY made good in the metropolis.
New Men at Capital.
They like Judge very well in the
Capital City, as he has been placed
fourth in the batting order, and Jamt
son, another international League
player, has won place in the outfield.
Bobby Groom was given chance to
hurl on the first day, making five Fed.
eral players. Fielder Jones has eyi.
IDENTIFY decided that Babe Borton will
not do, as Sisler is given the place at
the initial cushion.
Iris Speaker and Chic Gandil gave
the Cleveland team good balance,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
Duke NlNSFROM
RGILLlYRAY IN
5O.YARD Event
Worlds Champion Defends Ii
tie in Championship Race
at Chicago Last Night
Associated Press by Federal wireless!

Associated Press by Federal wireless!
z CHICAGO, April 27.-After being
defeated in a number of his races on
the mainland, Duke Kahanamoku,
worlds champion swimmer, defended
his title in the 5O-yard championship
race last evening when he defeated
Perry McGillivray, his conqueror in
the 1O0-yard event, in the fast time
of % As seconds. .,@
Thousands of swimming devotees
gathered at the Illinois Athletic Club
last evening, Duke Kahanamoku being
the big attraction. 1t was predicted
freely in swimming circles here that
McGillivray and Raithel would finish
ahead of the great Hawaiian swim
mer, and unusual interest was taken
in this race. .... 49,.
Won in Chicago.
In the first invitation meet here
Kahanamoku was in form, and sue
ceeded in winning from McGillivray
and Johnson, negotiating the 100
yards in 81 seconds. In the Pittsburg
meet he failed to make this time and
lost out to McGillivray by narrow
margin. ........... 49,. 49,. =:
The 50-yard swim with one turn
showed the Hawaiian swimmer in
good form, and last evening he got
off in good fashion, and McGillivray
and Kahanamoku were right togeth.
er at the turn, but in the race to the
finish line the big Hawaiian appeared
to cut through the water and left the
local natator behind ri
Kahanamcku leaves for Minneapo-
lis today, where he is scheduled to
meet a number of the leading swim
mers in a special race. The race last
evening at the Illinois tank was the
last of the championship events. and
will only compete in spe-
cial races during the remainder of
his stay ON the mainland.
Style Has Changed.
L. de B. Handley. noted swimming
of America, in speaking OF
Dukes recent defeat by Vollmer and
says: "Kahanamoku's
was a keen disappointment
His style has changed since last seen
heye He appears to have lost much
Of his buoyancy, swimming a good
deal lower in the water, and his stroke
"a straight siX-beat crawl-is not
nearly so clean. His manner of turn
ing, on the other hand, which we had
been led to believe was poor, was well
nigh perfect" !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
Coualeskie Did
Not Oppose Kid
Brother in Game

For the first time In 20 years two
brothers were scheduled to meet each
other on the mound In q big Ieawfe
game. This was in C1evelande<1n
April II, but one OF the bf0A1efs
baked. Harry Covaleskie is the star
southpaw of the Detroit Tigers. Stan
ley Coyaleskie broke into The big
league with Cleveland this year, COM
ing from Portland in the Cast League.
Stanley was billed TO pitch for
Cleveland, and Jennings asked Harry
to oppose him. The Tiger portsider
refused, stating that he did not want
to try to defeat his kid brother IN his
first big league experience. Cunning.
ham opposed the kid and in the first
time at bat the younger Covaleskie
famed Ty Cobb, and was congratulate.
ed by his brother. The younger CO.
valeskie lost the game after a battle
of II innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
!, N. ANNOUNCES
OFFICIAL MARKS
MADE IN MEETS
Indoor Track Meet at ny" To-
morrow Evening Will Bring
Out Best Talent

Seven events are on the board for
Friday nights indoor track meet at the
Y. M. c. A. A study Of the existing
records for these events makes an
interesting study and leads the dope
sters to wondering if any will be
changed.
For the 220-yard dash Henry zap
holds the mark at 26:1, made in April,
1914. Methven feels that this one
ought to belong to him and expects
to prove it Friday night. He already
holds the half-mile record at 2:24 and
will probably not stretch himself uu-
less he has to defend his mark. T.
is the plan that the first entry in the
meet is the last to run in each evert.
MethVen's entry came in first, which
gives him that privilege. g. "
May Lower Mark.
The 60-yard potato race was run at
the association for the first time this
year at the international heXathlon.
Paul Keppeler made high mark at
1872, which was tied by Methven.
Both will be running in this event in
Friday nights meet. No doubt one o.
lhGH. VIII -DeILeT IulS IudEh.
The two records in the high jump
and broad jump are held by John Watt
and there is no likelihood of their
being broken in the Friday night meet.
For the high jump he cleared 3 feet
inches and for the standing broad
9 feet inches. The best made in the
heXathlon this year was 8 feet 1 inch,
by Dreier. and although he will try
for the mark, he promises nothing
over Watts high marks.
Good Practise for Bill Collectors. j..
:. The fence vault was rejuvenated
this year after many years absence.
1t is not known what high mark may
have been made in the old building.
Old-timerS think there were some
great marks made in the elusive fence
vault. lie that as it may, the best
record at hand is the mark of feet
6 inches. made by Alex Harrison N
the hexathlon this year, and it will
probably be many a day before the
mark is changed.
There is one event in Friday nights
meet in which no existing record is
found, the 16-pO4nd shOtput. SO tie
winner of the meet will have his
name and record go up on the new
record board now being made for the
gymnasium walls. 1t is said that Sgt.
Ludlam. who made such a splendid
showing in the \. A. /. meet under
Triple A colOrS, will come in to he2vrj
out the big pill. He holds the A. A. L.
record and should hang mp a hand
some mark for later athletes to
shove at
The meet is dated for 7:45 and COM
petent officials are being secured til
handle the events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
ROWING ASSOCIATION
SECURES BARGE AND
OARS FOR ALERT CREW

Ray B. Rietow, secretary of the
Hawaiian Rowing Association, in re-
ply to the request of the Alert that 1t
be loaned a boat by one of the local
clubs, stated that he had made ar
rangements with the Myrtles and Hea-
Ianis for a barge and oars that may
be used by the Alert crew. .>-.-..."
Myrtle boat club gladly consented to
loan the Alert barge, While the Hea.
lanis have offered: to loan their oars.
This spirit on the part of the Hawai-
ian Rowing Association and the boat
clubs is appreciated by the Alert crew
and the deYotees of rowing as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Batteries: Ch1nese-Inman and ].
Chin. Normal-Henderson and John
son. .'-- .-.. -. :. ...
April 14.-Our next game was
against the Austin College team at
Sherman. Texas, and for the first time
in three years were defeated by them
to 2 :@
. Bo tried to do the comeback stunt
and for five innings allowed three hits
but weakened and was relieved by
Ayau in the sixth. Ayau pitched a
good game and allowed three hits and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
o'RoURKE COMES WITH RACERS.

John O'Rourke, we'll known in To-
cal racing circles will arrive in Homo.
lulu on the Lurline Tuesday morning,
bringing with him three runners re-
Gently purchased by Harry Baldwin.
The runners Will 60 to Angus McPhee.
who will enter them in the June races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
FORT ARMSTRONG WINS
" SKATER IN FAST GAME

In fast and snappy game of base
ball at the Fort Armstrong grounds
yesterday afternoon the Company l,
3rd Battalion, Engineer Corps of Fort
Shafter went down to defeat at the
hands of the fast Field Artillery team
of Fort Armstrong, the game ending
with the score II to 3.
The feature of the day was the
number of errors made by the play
ers of the Shafter team, and fans say
the cause of their defeat was due to
this reason Four men of the Shafter
team, including pitcher and catch
er, were absent, thus causing their OPP
ponents to be handicapped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
STAYTON Calls !,
STRIKES; UMPS
Spills TIMBER
Famous Arbiter of Ball Field
Stars in Wood Furnishing
Game at 7. M. Alleys
Y. M. c. A. SPRING BOWLING
LEAGUE.

Lost nights match-service 8. Ho-
Modulus 1.
Tonight's match-oahus vs.. Cheeeh-
akos.
P.B. c. VS.. Dormitory Club. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
YAMASHIR0A
LAl TIN AHEAD
IN BUSTING EN-
Travellers Win Number of
Games on Tour; Five Hit Over
800 For First Games
BY WILLIAM LAI TIN.

,tStar- Bulletin Correspondent on Tour
The Chinese Travellers have won a
number of games since the beginning
OF the tour, and the players as rule
have hit well, five Of them leading
with an average CT over 800 Lai Tin
leads, with Tamashiro second of the
regulars, although Yamashira has
played in more games than Lai Tin.
The following games will give you an
idea of cur play up to April IA:
April S.--Met the Hillsboro Boosters
at the city park and before a large
crowd were defeated IL to 10. Ii was
a slug fest and loosely played game
and was played in a brisk wind
The game was cinched In the third,
when the score was 8 to in our IA
vor, but the boys began to loaf and
we were finally defeated, much to
our surprise.
Apau started and pitched a fine
game, and was then relieved by In
man, who was hit hard and often. In
the last inning, with two on and one
to tie. Ako replaced Inman and was
touched for a single, which gave them
the game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

two runs, while three were made off
Bo. ....
We were held scoFeIess until the
eighth inning, when Ako singled, ].
Chin walked and on an error and
two-bagger by Vim we Tailed twice.
The game was witnessed by small
crowd, as it threatened to rain.
Chinese, hits II 2 o o 0 o O 2 0-5
Runs ......0 o 0 0 o o o 2 o.
Austin, hits - O. 1 0 Dol IS
Runs 10 2 o I o1 s-5
Batteries: Chinese-Bo, Ayau and
y. Chin. Austin-Rainey, Long and
Einney .. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
Stag6 !I!g i!l 81 Rsa9e *g&sl:Sport
Many Changes In Major
League Teams This Year

FederaIs and Coast League Players Win Place Big League
Lneups-Quakers and SupebaS Only Teams Who Have Re-
tanned Last Years Batting 0rder-Star Players in Big
Leagues Play in Opening Game This Year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Up to March Is, the net increase OF
the British merchant marine was 344,-
600 tons over that before the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

BATTERIES: ChlneSe-Apau, Inman
Ako and Chin. Hillsboro, Bounds and
Black.
April 1O.-Traveled to Stephenville,
where we played the John Tarleton
College team, and in a fast game beat
them, S-3. It was a fast game and
was full of fast fielding.
No scoring was done until the third
inning, when We started things. One
down; Dot was safe on an error and
Ako, j. Chin. Ayau singled and Yen
Chin doubled Four runs were scored
We scored one in the sixth, two in
the seventh and one in the ninth.
Ako was on the firing line and
pitched splendid game, allowing
seven scattered hits and three runs
His teammates in the meantime had
touched the opposing pitcher for nine
hits and eight runs
VI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Fully 80 per cent of the Argentine
railways, about 10000 miles, are man
aged by European engineers.