davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
TOURIST TABu ORDER
RfGlNDED QUICKLY

The coal piles and warehouses on the
waterfront will no longer be the sole
view of Honolulu obtained by passen.
gers going through on steamers to for.
eign ports. The tabn order which con.
fined passengers and crew TO these YES.
sells while In port and barred every.
body else of the ship, Hto prevent the
transmission Of unauthorized messag.
es," has been lifted. Tourists with q
day in Honolulu can again wander
about, look at the Pail and buy picture
Cablegrams were received yesterday
by Collector of the Port Malcolm A.
Franklin resembling the former order
insofar as it applied to Honolulu. The
ships will again be wide open, the or.
der having remained in effect but lit;
tie more than week, and effectiag
but several vessels. Except that the
state department made thesfequest that
Honolulu be excepted from the order,
no reason for the especial favor TO Ho.
nolulu Is Indicated. H. '.a-f. -
The message reads: "a ,t,.,.y;. = J.,
cat request state department cir;
GUAR letter twentieth uitimo relative
not permitting persona touching at
United States ports and destined 10
places outside the United States is
cancelled SO far as same affects your
port. 80 - -.
"tsgnd.) ROWE" j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TREAS
uRER's OFFICE, HONOLULU,
OAHU.
In re Dissolution Of the Waimea Ma
chine and Automobile Works, Ltd.

Whereas, The Waimea Machine and
Automobile Works, Ltd, corporation
established and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory Of
Hawaii, has, pursuant to law, in such
eases made and provided, duly filed in
this Office a petition for the dissolution
of the said corporation, together with
a certificate thereto annexed as re.
quired by law, =. ~
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been and are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said corpora
ton, that objections to the granting of
the said petition must be fled In This
Office on or before IL O'clock noon Of
September "a, 1917, and that any per.
son or persons desiring tor he heard
thereon must be IN attendance at the
Office of the undersigned, in the Execu.
tive Building, Honolulu, at 10 o CLOCK
noon of said day, to show cause, if
any, why said petition should not be
granted. .E'
HENRY @. HAPAI,
Acting Treasurer Territory
Of Hawaii.
Honolulu, July 2, 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants ExchanRs

lquiqui--August ., sailed, schr. Columbia
River for Honolulu. r.. FEE.ET
San Francisco August 10. steamed, str
Persia Maru, for Honolulu s'r
san Franeiseo--August 10, steamed, str. So
noma, for Honolulu e ~ III
IIIlo- august 10, sailed, str. Texan, for
San Francisco, ~
Hllo-August 10, sailed, str Kiyo Maru, for
San Francisco. 80 u - ..a.
Gray's HarbOr--August II, steamed, str.
r Phyllis, for Honolulu. ...,t. =,
San Francisco.- August H. arrived, str Lur.
line, from lilo, hence August L
San FranciscO-August IL, arrived. str.
Gouverneur Jaschke, hence August 2,
Kahnlui-August ~. arrived, schr Blake
ley, from Bellinghhm, ..-ttf GfGAt5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
|GHAR|Tf BODY HAD
|. STRENUOUS MONTH
one Hundred and Eluhty-six Fam
4 lies Cared For During
iis. ! That lime

The report Of Edgar e. Brooks. man.
ager Of the. Associated Charities, for
the month Of July, says that 1856 famil-
Iies were cared Tor during that time.
/ sesenty.hye individuals also came into
the work of the organization IN that
month, making a total of 47S persons
who We're helped out Of dificulties of
/ one sort or another. a. r. ,g-t az
:, New families were assisted to the
htmber Of twsnty.three, fourteen old
fainiiea returned for aid, and l49 fam.
ihes we're under the steady care Of the
assassination. 2 50, >. -, <, - = q ~
Either there Is a scarcity of orphans
or the orphans don i need taking care
.of, Tor o6ly one orphan 4 IN. the iists
~ the charities for July. Widowers
must be q happy lot, too, for they tied
the orphans for first place, OF tail-end-
efs, whichever way you want to look
- II Two deserted families came next
and then three lone lorn widows Of the
Mrs. Gummid9e persuasion sought so.
lhse tns7the. kind efforts of the char.
II is much harder 10 be single
transient man than widbw-three
times A, hard in fact. Nine OF them
came to the notice Of the charities
during the month.
Married couples had the hardest time
1 OF ALL They came in droves, or at any
rate TO the number of eighteen. From
statistics carefully compiled from this
report by the Office cat, IL Is eighteen
times as hazardous to be d married
couple rs widower or orphan, nine
times as hard as being deserted fam
ily, ysix times as difficult as being q
widow, and only twice as perilous as
to be a single TRANSIENT man. Look over
the list and chose for yourself.
Thirty,fsur individuals and eight
/ families of the Portuguese race were
cared for, while Porto eRicans, Chinese
Americana and mixed races treated
were slightly less than the Portuguese
total. Even less were the number OF
English, Hawaiians, Filipinos, Irish
Spanish, Russian, German, and Koreans
looked after" There were no Japanese
applicants for aid. ~ w
Doctors care was secured for thir
teen families; y hospital care for ten
emergency relief was granted to twenty
two and regular relief TO 100. The
total value Of relief given was $1l76.40
and twenty three different organiza
tons and individnals gave aid to the
charities, of which fourteen we're ash,
ed to assist, and the rest volunteered
their help. ..- .s. Il. i ~ -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
SUGAR g EASIER N
MARKET NNEW YORK

An easier sugar market in New
York with a tendency towards some
teaction id prices Is reported to Alex.
endeh q baldwin In a;cable received
yesterday from its New York house.
The, message said; J - tEasgg# 40
~ Market easief, and apparently due
for some reactions Sellers Offering
sfOr August and September at $7,75.
Rgiadret sales, for September at $7.65
withdrawnS by buyers. Considerable
quantity Iaws for August and Septem.
Der purchased, and also refined
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
WANTS TRANSLATION
ALSO TOBE PUBLISHED
Associated Press by u. s. Naval Com
mIlnication Seryice)

WASHINGTON, August l3-Senator
King Of Utah today introduced reso
luton which would prevent, the publ
cation by newspapers of war news OF
comments on political events in a for
egn language unless they carry q
translation of said news or comment
in parallel column in English.
The resolution also calls for tn
deportation of internment of disoya
residents in the United States whethrr
citiAen or aliens. ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
WAR PRoFTEERs ARE -
CHECKED BY SWEDEN
(By The Associated Press)

STOLKHOIM, August l3--4The oper-
atoms Of foreign H'goulash bsrons, >" Ne
the war profteers afe called here, have
been pretty effeetually checked by a
law that recently has gone into effect.
Foreigners may not now buy wares in
Sweden for export without special H.
eenses in each Individual ease. They
are required to give security for the
paymentFof taxes and are placed under
supervision. . .s.E HrIT NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
Of
EMBARGO LAW SOUGHT
Associated Press By q. s. Naval Com.
munication service) &C.

TOXIC, August l3--Leaders of the
Kokuminto party and representatives
of the shipping concerns adopted reso,
luuons today proposing that the gov.
eminent negotiate with the United
states secure some modification Of the
steel embargo act. The measure il
proving serious menace to various 10.
cal industries, F 's.0 .'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
NEXT BOMB Trial TO
BEGIN SEPTEMBER Il
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8 Naval Com
-. muntcatton Servicel

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-THE
trial of the next defendant in the
Preparedness Day" bomb outrage has
been set for September.l1. District At,
torney Fiekert states that it has not
yet been decided who Of the ones under
indictment win then face the jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
STRIKE SENTIMENT
ss-a, s--- e.,
IN SPAIN SPREADING
ASSOCIATED Press BY u. 8. Naval Com
4t FlE munication Service)

MADRID, August l3-The railway
strike is becoming general throughout
the country. Printers and masons are
reported as having quit work In sym
pathy with the railroad workers. w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
TROLLEY CARS crash =.
AND SEVENTEEN DIl||E|
Associated Press By .. 6. Naval Com
8 "p} munioation 8ervice) nIt" ~

= NORTH BRANDF0RD, ! Connecticut.
August 1.-Two crowded trolley ears,
both travelling at high speed crashed
in collision here yesterday. seventeen
persons we're killed as a result Of the
wreck and more than forty were in.
juredj many seriously. A majority of
these killed and wounded were women.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
'RUMORS PERSIST Of
! ENEMY RADIO PLANT
associated Prsas BY o. 9. Naval Com
raE'ft muication aervicel " -. g,

WASHINGTON, August I4--Rep0rts
of the existence Of a German radio sta
ton and . base At which supplies for
submarines are stored at some point on
the Mexican coast, along the Gulf of
Mexico, persist. II is probable that
Warshipb viii be sent into the suspected
waters md ssystematic search made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
.Bid, tEx. Dividend. tUnquoted.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

san FRANCISCO. August I4--BollowinR
are the opening and closing Quotations o.
sugar and other stocks 10 the San Fam
cisco market yesterday; -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED

. August II, 1917 as
Str. Mnuna Lon. from Kauai ports, a. m
Str. Likelike, from Kauai ports, a. m. u
str. Mauna Ken. from Hilo n. IN.
Str. Rembrandt from Yokohama, on port,
daybreak. rF go .,5e%e
'u..t August IL, 1917 ~ a,g
Str. Coolgar,lie, from Adelaide. a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, q. m.
Str. Claudlne. from Kahului, a. m.
Str. Mikah1ln, from Maui and Molokai
ports, A. M - .s'a E.t
H'.5 August ~, 1917 H.s0,
Y Str. Logan, from San Francisco. t
E,' DEPARTED sH.."
str Maunn Kea, for HHo, 3 p. IN.
Str. Manoa. for Kaanapali. o p, m.
Str. Rembrandt for San Francisco, q. m.
str. Coolgardie, for San Francisco, 4
ID. M Nt p N tfrH
Str. Claudlne. for Maui ports, 3 p, IN.
Str. Mauna LOa, for Kauai ports, 3 p. m.
~ DA oorNrnrpu Annruun =EH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
. NEW YORK IllIE STOCEs

CAssoeiassd Press ~ o.. .. navu CONAN
! .sbft niestion ssrvies) 1855
NEW, YORK, August 1s--Following are
the opening aud closing quotations Of stocks
In the New York market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS
gfooK
-

Endau Deyel. Co.
2nd Ass. fuIly paid .....
Haiku r. &lP. co. pfd. .
Haiku n. a y. Co. com !.
Hawaii Con. Ry. tx AZ. :.
Hawaii Con. Ry. Oh B..
Hawaii cOn. Ry. common
Hawaiiap Electric Co. -.
Haw'n Pineapple Co. 4.
Hon. nrew. a Malt. Co. ,
Honolulu Gas Co. 80.
Hen. n, T. a L. Co...
lnter-Island 8. n. Co.
Mutual Telephone Coz.
Oahu Ry 4 Land Go.
Pahang Rubber Co. 80.
selAma bindings pfd. -.
Same II1ea paid. ....
Tanjong olak Rubber Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14

'Bid. tI1I.plvIdend. tUaquoled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14

L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14

Mineral Prodnets 5000, oc: Montana
bingham, 400. doe; MADEIRA Gold, 800 4le:
1900, 45c: Hon. Con- OIL 1875 4.30; 1000,
40; Engelz Copper. 100. o75. IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
CHICAGO TICKETS
GIVEN our TODAY
SCalpers Not So Confident
About Their Supply.

CHICAGO, oct. To-day In the day O,
Joy and wrlcf for Chicago American
league baseball fans--aud seemingly SOW
era hundred thousand persons are in
that class TNs tickets for ths big "a mes
fof N" worlds championship were given
on! 10 the lucky onea>at tho local park
today
VARIOUS estimates place tho nun,ber al
applicants for the " .0o0 reserved seat
llchnS FOR the three games At from 200.
900 To 700 900 Several thousand ~ thssa
spent tho day yer,erdny and today OF
Sot park hoping that someone would
'hil to come for their tickets, and that
lhev would ho placed on sale.
Thon" who had hoen awarded Tickets
were notified two days nRo to apply to-
any ana yet their admission cards Tho
white cards hearing tho notice wera
numh"rrd and this number corrosponds
win The nuphor on each ticket, a record
~ each 'ickot Aod has been kopt and
with this the club officials hone 10 stamp
out ticket scalplngs
ScHlpcts, who. up to today. hnyc been
honstlng that they would have plenty of
tickets, seem To have lost some Of their
confidence and refuse now to guarantees
ticket" fnr any OF the games here They
Hlli contend, however that they win
have some tickets but admit that tho
supply VIII not equal the demand Tho
fact that they are asking from GO no
for 'lt ticko,r indicates that there win
be short supply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
WORLDS SERIES
UMP|RES NAMED
All -Four Experienced in Um-
piring Such Games,

The umpires appointed for the world
series of 1917 are william j Klein and
Charles Eigler National league, and
Frank o LoughlN and William @ Evans
American league. All ot these have had
considerable experience Hs arbters OF
play In the worlds championship con
tests This quartet worked together In
1912 when the Boston Red Sox dcfent-
ed the Giuuts In the memorable eight
game series and again In 1915, when tho
Boston Americans won four out Of fve
games from the Philadelphia Nationals
Now for the third time they have been
chosen TO act together, calling balls Hud
strikes: making decisions on the bases
and watching the foul lines each In his
turn as the series progresses.
klem's Eighth Series
klcmS trst experience IN the hig
baseball feature was In 1908 and sine"
that time only two worlds flags have
been won without his having been con
nectcd with the games m his of 'lal
capacity The exceptions were the hht-
Ties Of 1910 and last year. SO that the
"oming series viii he the eighth In
which he Will have taken an active pnrt.
OLoughlin ante dates KLEIN In world
series history ms he was one OF the um-
plrcs In the Chicago series Of 1906 when
the White SON bent the Cubs four out
ot six games He officlated again In the
1909 series between Pittsburgh and De-
Ioli NIfn u' llttDuIgn NuUoIlNlH
shut out the Tigers in the seventh game
and won the championship. Then in
1912 and 1913 he was active ayd tho
coming contest will mark his mn APP
pcarlnCC In the world series
Fifth For Rlpler.
Rigler also VIII oficlHte for tho fifth
time In h worlds championship struggle
when he steps out on the diamond at
Chicago. In 1910 together with Con-
molly, O'Day and sheridan, he umpired
the series between the Athletics and
Chicago Nationals. In 1913 he was np-
pointed for the New York Philadelphia
series. while In l9l? and again IN 1915.
he and the other three umpires who are
officiating this year worked together.
Evans had his initial experience a. a
world series arhiter In 1909. when he
worked with tombstone, Klein and Evans
IN the Pittsburgh Detroit series Then
again in 1871? and 1915. he and his part
nCrs Of this year made up the umpiring
STAFF. which has been reappoIntcd for a
third term
q. Assignments Since 'oe
The assignments Of umplres for world
series since 1903 follow:
l9os-Klem, Connolly, sheridan, o.
Day
,NOo--Johns,one, oLoushlin, Evans
Klein
l9lO-Connolly. ODay Rigier sheri-
dan
l9ll-K Klein, Dineen, Connolly, Rren-
nan.
lsi2-Klem, Evans Rigler oLouEh-
lgi7--Klem. Egan, Rigier Connolly
l9l KLEIN, Dinecn. Byron, Hide
lal5-Klsm. O1Oughln. Evans, Risler.
l9l6-Connolly, o Day, Quisley Dlneen
l9lT-Klem. RlClcr. OF lnurhlin, Evans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

asked Uncle Wiggily. sorrowfuly like
I'm going To make a rabbit stew ~
you, growlsd the fox
Dou you mean 10 take me of 10 your
dcn and cook me th"rc?" asked Uncl.
WIsgilE
IN my d"n,' answered the FOX IT'S too
iinr away I'm going to cook you right
here" '''
with his loft paw the fos hauled out
from behind the hill of corn an iron pot
ana This he set on the ground Then
WIN one .paw.-for he dared not let 10,
that fox didn't, for fear the bunny would
lun hwny-Htill keeping hold Of Uncle
NlEglIys CARS, the fox scooped up some
water from rain puddle not far away,
and set the pot over some sticks he
gathered up from the ground.
J ~ going TO make n fire under thip
pot or water" said the fox, pmackng bis
lps' aud when II boils well. / guess
YOU kno" what viii happen thon. don't
"u Mf. L3ngrnrs'' he nSkod
indeed ! do-to my sorrow" nn.
"Wer"d the bunny rabbit s<rntlcman
so n. fox, stll kccpnkhold of poor
Uncle WlgRily began 10 mike tho fire,
HtthinG match on his teeth, he was
so savage like, was that fox. and un-
The fire which was huil, in the corn
garden was burning brightly. IA. water
~ the pot was beginning to boil and bub.
le, ana The foS was Just getting roady
10 make HIS rabbit stew. when, an Of q
Suunen mere wns most tremendous aud
extraordinary banging and popping noise
tlgh! over the bad creatures head
what's thntr' asked the FOX. s,lll
NvSR,ns wR", wSs ns'd; 5 9i Uncle w'ss'ly" oars
II think II was a gun" said the rsb.
bit gentleman,
gun" cited tho fox "oh, dear me,
hnE dud and and some chicken feathers
gun, did YOU say"
bang Rang Pop Pop Plpplty pop.
pop. went the noise again
feH II WIS gun Oh. some one 10
Hnootlhg al me haven't time TO cook
You nov. cried the fox. and. letting NO
Of Uncle WlHglly, away he ran. leaving
corn WV
Uncle Wlegily looked for hun,,r
whom he thought wa. near. TO thank him
tof shooting tho gun, but tho bunny saw
no man. only something white on tho
Hrounh ana, peerins n little closer, he
hou,eh mat " was pop corn
Was II you who made the hanging
Noise" he asked
wns answered N, pop corn. The
to' built his fire right near some of my
ears, and Of course, whrnI 20, too no,
hhd 70 burst and pop like q gun
scared him rood and proper"
Indeed you dld" lHurhcd Uncle wig.
glly y forgot ! had popcorn In my
garden thank you
10 once more Uncle Wlgrily was saved
YOU see. and II the rnkr OF chocolnt.
sonp doesn't fall asleep In the bath tub
and forget to wash It's fac. for supper
iiU ten YOU next about uncls Wlrgly and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Bliss Woman
Has Il Sons.
z
In Service
Two Are In the United States
Navy and Two Are
Drafted,

BLISS. Okla. Oct 4.--(Special) }
Ralph and Bailey Carson, sons Of
Mrs. & +. Carson of this city,
have received their notices to re-
port to Noble and Kay county
board, respectively. Mrs Carson
has done her part" in the war, as
she has four sons now IN the serv-
ice. Hubbard Carson, the Oldest,
who is 20 years old, has been IN the
navy one term already, and is now
serving the third year in his sec.
ond term. He is stationed some
where" in China, His parents have
not heard from him recently.
John W Carson, another son
who was IN the navy before war
was declared in on the u. s s.
. Isle de Luion, at Chicago. He
carries on quite a correspondence
with hi, parents, and up to ,hi,
time with his brothers, who waited
to be drafted. He called them
down for not enlis,ing before the
draft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
In the Days News

Chief Justice John y Winslow OF
the supreme court Of Wisconsin, who
recently delivered a scathing denuncio-
ton OF the lawles'neS and alleged
treason OF many OF the pro.German
ci,irens OF his state celebrates his six.
ty-sx,h birthday anniversary today.
Justice NinSlow has a high reputation
a. a jurist A native oi New York
state, ne removed TO Wisconsin In his
youth and received his education at
Racine college. After completing his
college course he studied law a, the
University of Wisconsin and in 1875
returned TO Racine to begin the practice
oi his chosen profession In 1870 he
was elected city attorney OF Racine and
four years later was elevated to the cir.
cult cour, bench. He was elected to the
state supreme court IN 1872 and has
been chief justice Of that tribunal since
1907.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Congress Prepares
to Quit Saturday

WASHINGTON, Oct with a
program calling for adjournment Of
congress war session not later than
SATURDAY the leaders today were pre-.
pared to carry ou, their plan, TO tha,
end Initial action on the question wa,
to come in the house IN resolution by
Representative ktehln, the majority
leader proposing adjournmen, at $
p. m, Saturday Th. resolutions were
prepared by Mr. ki,ohin following a
conference he had lat. Yesterday with
Senator Martin, majority leader in the
senate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Fletcher pullsd q hone In his final
game OF the National league season whan
he bntted out of turn.
" has long been the rule In baseball
thht any batter who bntted out OF HID
turn was out but II took Fletcher 10
force thn enforcement Of such rule In the
major leagues during tho 1917 season.
The Giants won both gam OF a double.
hehded ycrterdhy, after which they board
cd train for Chicago. where they will
rest until Saturday afternoon
In tho first game aohupp pitched N,
Tour innlnss and did not ailow u hit Ths
Giants regulars pounded Lavender and
Flttery for nineteen hits
The regulars " McGrawta team must
nave been trying to friEhtsn Cicotts yes.
l.rday Here's how they hi' the Rhiladsl-
srs.. H" on. nb: H.l.o. Sss -four 's1r i si%:
at bat. two hits; Zimmerman. five times
at bat, three hits, Robertson, two times
st bat. ono hit, honrrun; Thorpe, two
times At bat, two hits, ono q double:
Fletcher. SIX times UP. two hits both two:
four hits ono double.
The Glanln' rscruits, with Anderson,
Terrnau aud Kelly pitching, also won the
second game from tho Phiiles
Young playing Kaurs position--csn.
| terflcd-mRde three hits out Of four times
Fup, one double and the other tWO
triples. and Baird, playing short In
Fletoher's place, hit safely four out Of
recruits
| I.obert. playing third, made two hits out
OF three times up, aEd Onslow. catchingl
made two out Of as many times up.
Walter Johnson pitched a shutout VIC.
tory over the Boston Red sox yesterday
| afternoon, His one hit drove in three
runs for Washington, M II was n double
with tho bases full.
Boston fans presented him with n silvs,
trophy.
Playing their final game Of the season,
tho Yankees and Athletics divided hon,
ors Yesterday The Athletlcs won thsl
first game, . TO |, and tho Yankees. the
sscon, to 2.
shannon. playing shortstop for the
Athletics, featured the first game BY
making thrso hits out Of three times up.
Vie and Lamar. two Yankee recruits,
each made two hits out Of four times up
of Nayior, Vic also made two hits in
the second saine,
Tho batting Of MoErldye and Vic In the
second game gave the Yankess the VIC.
tory,
Brooklyn and Boston divided honors
yesterday afternoon. the braves winning
the first snms and Brooklyn tho second.
Cheney and Coombs wore both hit hard
In tho first game. thslr offerings bsIns
especially easy for MAranvills. COvington,
Smith. Fitzpatrick and Tragrssser to
solve, Each OF these players made two
hits, dividing ten equally between them.
ONouko and NJ Wheat featured at the
bat from Brooklyn viewpoint. each
making three hits out OF four timss up.
The second game was batfest for
both teams. Brooklyn getting twelve hits
and Boston ten Every Boston player,
with tho exception Of Tyler made Al least
dns hit of Vanguard Tyler allowed the
hits made off him to be punched.
Rt Louis Natonls won the first gams
OF the city series yesterday, defeating the
Hrowns, J TO 2, Lowdsrmilk outpitchsd
Meadows. but tho five errors made by
the Browns cost him tho game,