davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
GIANTS DEFEAT
REDLAND CREW
Moran S Club Helpless Be-
fore Gotham Pitcher
Barnes.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. barnes
had the Reds helpless here today and
the Giants captured the third game
OF the series, 4 to Q, before more tn
3.cc fans. the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a contest IN this city.
owing 10 the immense gathering II
was necessary TO make ground rules.
and for the ilISt time in the history
OF baseball in Porkville four umpireS
worked in the game. KLEIN was be
hind the bat. Emslie on bases and
Harrison and Mccormick watched
the outheld.
Barnes was given gilt-edge support.
not an error behind him by his team
mates. The GOthamite hurler was in
form and only TWO Reds reached third.
Roush and Rath being The lucky
players. Reuthcr started the game
for the Reds in fine shape. striking
out three men in the first Two innings.
but the Giants got 10 his delivery iu
the fourth and piled up TWO runs
Another was added ia the nth and
the final tally came ever ia the
seventh. Eller WAS substituted h,
Moran in the eighth who allowed only
one man TO reach first IL famed
Aii' lShAN = lldHF ana w o OllleTE.
The Reds were the fiIst TO threaten
when in the opener Rath SINGLED to
right. and Daubert followed with an
other in the same territory. which
placed Rath on the hot Cornel ana
Jake taking second or the throw ru.
Groh fouled TO Gonzales. - Rousch
hit in front Of Barnes. and Ratn wa
out at the plate. Tho best chance OF
the Reds was gone for the day.
New York made it, first tally i'm
the fourth Burns led or with q
double to LEFT and rumpnd home on
FletCher's single. after Young had
grounded out to paubcrt DoyIr
sent Fletcher to third with d hot
single 10 right and himself scored
on the throw in. after KauT had
flied to N"al". In the NTH Neale
dropped ChaSc's tlv and the Giant
first sack"r went to second Cor
zaI"s nit TO ReUther. who threw to
third and caught Chase Barne,,'
triple 10 right scored Gonzales. Tie
fourth and last run was madc in
the seventh or Cnase's double. Con
zaies' sacrifice and Burns infeId hit.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
KILBANE OFFERED $1,000.
Will Be Given Sum to Enter Ring
With Valger,

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 3-Matt Hin
kel. local boxing promoter. received n
telegram from Joe Jacobs. of New
York manager of Benny Nalger. de-
ClarinE that Jacobs will guarantee
Johnny Kilbanc. featherw eight cham
pion Of the world. n purse Of 10000
to box ValEer. Not only .that. hut
Joe says he'll give the champion 81. .O,p
just for getting in the ring
NalCer has repeatedly challenged
title-holder. but Kilbane has just as
determinedly sidestepped meeting
with the French flash"
'alcer has beaten most or the con-
tenders in his class and lately has
been forced to enter the class above
in order 10 secure q match
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
FRANKIE MASON WILL
MEET KEWPIE ERTLE

Baltmur". Aus. $-Aftcr II lapse OF
a few weeks due to the illness Of
Matchmaker Sam Harris, the AmcrI-
can Athletic Association will again
get into action next week, and il has
arranged "a bout that will surely tickle
the pusilistic palate of the local fight
fans. frankie Mason, the Fort
Wayne battler. who made such a
wonderful hit here week or so ago,
and the famous kewpie Johnny Ertle
OF ST. Paul. have been matched for Il
fifteen-round clash a week from to-
morrow night, with the bout taking
place at Oriole Park
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
PAT MORAN CAN BE
MAYOR OF REDLAND

Cincinnati. Aug. Pat Moran is
the best mana ger ever under contract
TO tn" Cincinnati club" says Frank
Bancroft. 4 have seen many Red
managers come and 20 in my time.
but Moran is in Il class by himself.
lie is Il royal good fellow. popular
with players. fans and writers. He
knows baseball from alpha TO omega
and is tremendous hustler. Hr
:'iSO j. Il good sportsman. believing
that it doesn't pay to ind fault with
the umpires and always advocating
clean baseball
Moran has UOr,,ed Wonders with
the material in hand, and Il th' Reds
WIN the remnant h can J.. elected
mayor Of Cincimndti'
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
WILL CONFER WITH
RUPERT ABOUT MAYS

New York. Aug. 3.-Jacob Rup-
pert, president of the New York
American League Club, informed to-
day by B. Ban johnson, president of
the league, that he would arrive IN
New York next Monday to discuss
with owners of the New York club.
the indefinite suspension Of Carl
Mays. acquired by New York from
tho Boston Americans
Reports current today al the FoIo
Gr"mndS that Ih" Now York players
w"uld strike DcNt Tuesday If Mays
Was not I"InS1dted were termed by
Nv. Euprcrl loose talk by indi-
NiduaI p1aNrIS' TO which NO cred
enc WaS to he given.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Nerve Prime Requisite
OF Successful Athletes
Sporting History Shows
Cuts and Not Skill Pre-
dominating Factor II,
Star Performers.
BY ED. HUGHES.

Ever hear anyone describing II,
qualities Of an athlete who is either
a top-notcher or is desLned 20 hi
The last asset Of the star that be'Ui
dilste upon is his nerve Ever obse-y,
that fact?
Nerve, the prime requisite OF th. sue
cessful athlete. IL always last in IN.
batting order Of euloey. though Susr
why II should be Is an insolubls reAus
II it IS a baseball player whose u.-1t.
are being discussed. the report r7I,s
something like THE. Hes 4 nstlIrsI-
born hitter. Good Teller too-zot q
graceful style that reminds Nou al
LajOie. In another season or 50 hen
give Cobb run for stolen bases. He.
got confidence in himself. too-hs do.,
not lack nerve. Fl instance. vest.r-
day ] saw him make q play" etc Or.
4 he's q fighter. Say. this bows IN.
coming champ. He's as strong - =
young bull. And how he can hit, on
boy, Don't think he isn't clever. either
AcSwatt's = one OF the best Judges of
timing I've ever seen and I've Ismp~d
them all. AND HE CAN TAKE IT.
TOO" And 60 it goes Throughout
the whole category Of sports. Perhaps
ii the fan were 70 cogitate the matte
bit aud Unrsvel just how many con-
tests we're won on pure nerve ana self
possession he'd revise the batting orde-
when d scussinE the attsrnments Of
this or that athlete
The Famous herkIr
Baseball abounds IN examples o. Ihfs
truth. Johnny Evsrs won a pennspr
a II sfterwsld developed. by keepin-
ms nerve when all the rest OF IT,
fHarH.
sense Of defeat Johnny alone obss---
I'd that Merhle had failed 10 touch
second and was making for the c.Lo
house
The crowd by merely applsloirz
Maurioe MCL0uEhlin's great tennis 81
Forest Hills. 90 1871. got on Norman 4.
BrooEes nerve. WeIker Cochran was
touted 70 beat wizard Hoppe. nut the
youlhfpl Welker was swed hw the
critical crowd and lost one Of the mo-.
mediocre exhibitions Of Cue work he
ever displayed. Walter HageaS mar
veIlous putting, the real criterion o.
a golfers nerve and steadines. aceorr-
pIIshed the downfall OF Brady after
tie latter had a sound lead
Marathon n Test.
Marathon running is d ihrce-oUarter
nerve performance No one With yel-
low in him caT oven toe The scratch
for such a CrUcllUE stretch or 1o-gin-.
You Cau run through every branch
OF port-footbaN aorse and auto rar-
ing. rowing, hockey. polo. ba-s aetba.I,
lacrosse etc. and fnd in The END uHst
nerve not skill. IS tho nredor1irst
factor in athletic success. Without e,
don't think Of takinS up athletcs-
Eopy7Sht. 1879. hy the Wsesle-
syndicate. InrD
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
A. A. u. TITLE EVENTS
BOOKED AT CAMP DIX

New York Aug. THE A \ t.
championships in the four days Oiynl-
pic will be held at Camp Dix under
the auspices of the knights of Column
bus starting August 81. it was an
nounced today. Samuel Dallas today
sent notification of the changes to
w. F. Larkin. director of the X. of
c. The carnival will be the largest
held this year
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
$4,000 If FLAG is WON.
That Sum Is Offered to Salt Lake
Players By Directors.

Salt Lake City. Aug. Announce
ment was made here today Ivy the di-
rectors of the SAT- Lake Baseball
Club. of the Pacific Coast League,
that $1,000 would he divided among
the players If they su,ceodcd in Wm-
ming the lea que peUuaut tins season.
The club directors and UrCmu"nt
business men are understood to have
guaranteed the prize money.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Winton A. c. On Top.

The Winton a. c. baseball team de-
feated the Brentwood A. c. yesterday
by 10 to l. The Wintons knocked out
three pitchers during the fray. New
man. Hoffman and Weidman being
the hurlers who took the count be-
fore the game was finished Winton
would like to arrange Sunday games
with any fast team in the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
CHESS PLAYERS HAVE
LENGTHY SESSION

Tn" chess tournament of the y "
II. \ chess cub opened with cnu-
siderable excitement At tho orcaulz4-
tiou he+'uua1l""S last night There
wrrc SIX sets nIay ed = large -aIlcr-,
watching thc playing throughout The
results or tho various sets we're as
follows -. J Dorcnz drcv with :
LEVIN. r. Rs boy defeated ~ Lip
Sc!IitZ. II German defeated A. g..
Dobrim; r. Steinbaum defeated n.
Porkiss, s. Levin defeated I. Holz-
ruam: Z. Herlich defeated \. e..
Stern.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Federals to Play Two Games.

The Federal \. e win Stage
double bill this afternoon OIL their
diamond at ThirtY-seventh street aud
Wisconsin avenue. starting at .
o'clock The first battle will be wit
the Westover 4. g. and imedisteIv
after the finish Of this contest the
FoNhall A. G. will he PLAYED. All
Federal players are requested to b.
on hand at | O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Card, Divide Bill.

-. Louis, Aug. 5.-The Cardinal Is
and Dodgers split doublc-hesosr
here today. the homefolks winning 'Ne
opener. > to !. and the Dodgers 'sro"d
tho ui=htcsP. 5 to 3. Score by lnr.rEs:
Brooklyn ......-..0 OF u0ON-I . :
- Louis .--.-uOuUnI I1uN-g 4
MammaUN and o. Miller. roak a a-d
nIlhoefer
SECOND CANE
Brooklyn s % : 90 80 %
:; Louis .... 100000 i .
Grimes ana NJ Wheat. = -oas-
GOODWIN. Woodward and Cyemc0s
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
REX A. {. LAND SERIES
FROM CLARENDON A. G.

tn" EoN y. 9. administered sound
beating TO the Clarendon VA 4. c..
at Mon League Park Yesterday af-
tvrnoOn. the final score being l. 10 5.
The contest marked the rubber
game in a series of three between the
lWo clubs. Rex by virtue OF its VIC
tory captures the series. Score:
Rex \ g ~, H0AE + C7ar NEHO ].
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Yankees Land Final.

New ork. Aug. THE promising
assass.ns of the Yankee team re-
sumed their sanEuinaIH activities at
tho Polo Grounds today and com
mitted premeditated homicide on
DausS of Detroit in the sixth inning
for eight rIrs. Consequently the
Nanks took the game ny score Of
10 to =
III the seventh inning Umpire FRANK
Owens, behind the plate. was struck
in the throat by a foul tip and was
seriously injured Score
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

I-tsIs... 81 . Tolsl~ - So = @
'Bst'ec Tor R'rrh~r IN ule et-,,rh lnrug
NeE NUrk .--. % G. - : % O.
RCns Bun. T7errhrr Chas- ,iou1aIeS Toy-
-. hits Rsu, Cls~~. Thre, 6ase Iirs -Br.r-s
Rpush >aCIncn hits Y yung ,fOu1ales stolen
hI,s-l'o'ia BrGhis ~ ZIMMERMAN unsSy~t-
o.. ~zr-rcr f. kslF RasrS o.. halls
Il %L.r. .: EEneS S--.rs ont RuStnrr. Q.
LlU-. . Barne- = Hus-HH R...-ler. s'Iu S
sHIInE F1ler. . D. 7 inning Time @, EsmS -
Lou- ~ minute mIrreS NeSs-S. KIan
EnSHe HsrrsoD ami NcCurmIlE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

tRunS-Minnick. BaT. Lambert, smith Er-
ron-Pnce. Watts FarI-y Tyson. smith, Roat.
left On bases-CInU Humphreys. J. St EIlza-
heths, T. TwDbs%e hil-MIrnick Struck out
Fy Tyson. 10; r. ILCgd. T. TirSL IGse on bllLs-
~ Tysor. 9; on Lloyf Hit r. gllci 81 hall
BY Tysor I.!ovd Passed bai. Roa- UmI4res
-N-ssS West Erd R-rEaIs Timc ID; game
3 1our a1L , n0uutes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Reds Said to Be After Wagner.

The Cincinnati Reds are reported
70 be after tho services Of Honus
wagner. veteran Pittsburgh short
stop. whose retirement from active
participation in tn" sport robbed
ha ball OF On" Of its oldest and
most popular idols
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Pepcos Defeat Corinthians.
Champs Win Again.

The 'hampS aJdcd another game to
their list yesterday " dA.cating the
strong y. Z. a. 9. team. y 10 :. Nicl.
PAMELA pitched good game for the
winners. allowing three hits during
the game. Score:
Y B. 4. C............ 100 900 0 o.
Champs ..............2 5@OO1x-S
Batteries - Champs, Nick PAMELA.
johnson and ]. PAMELA: Y. b A. c..
Smith. Davis. BreEman and Harris.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Runs Roche - J. T,gc.r,-d ~. Elair "a,
BCad %. HyWard - R"--aarl'. Carroll. Wat.
Welb Lett on Lasa~ Rtv. { clarendon :.
First basc On halls OF CatHn. Z. Ferguson. :,
Pfi,l. Innings PITCHED rEy Cstliu -. FIFE
l22; Webb, : Hits made -Of REL. II; Webb.
8. Struck out-By Ptcil. l Weld. >. FerEusrr,
> TNotaSe hits-I. Ftz-"rsid e. BI7Ir
beard. Lme-ic. Webb. Il FTtzge-ald Bern
hardt Sacrifice hitS-CsFnr -. Stolen hssH
H. fitzgerald Double PLAYS BAR 10 Howard
Roche to Howard Ifcil 10 LrmcHc to DcEnan-
Hit nv pitcher-By Catlln u NtzEeraldl; FerEu-
son Drcschcr. Umpi-p- MrSsr> LuScombe and
Mccarthy Time Of game h.sIrS minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
ST. Elizabeth's Win Again.

St Elizabeth ; team beat the Camp
Humphreys nine on the latter'S dia-
rnond yesterday by the score of : to !.
making eleven straight winnings for
I,izzie.s boys. II was a pitchers duel
duel from the start. Lloyd winning
out on h.s effectiveness in the pinches.
S-orn-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Earned rns-CleTeiAnd ;. First base D. er-
Washington, l. Lett on bassS-Washinston
S. Cleveland, T. First base on bAlls-Of Sh2E.
{. OoIeIesSie. ). Innings Ttched-By Shaw, 5
. at bait; Johnson. a at bat. Hits made
on Shaw. 2; Johnson, !. Struck Out-By Shaw,
>; OoVcleSEe, Z Home T:n-Smith. Three~bss
hits-Jud@r ShAnks. Double pAys-JsnTrln to
JQdge; Wanfs to Chapman to Johnston. Wild
ritrhes-C:urelCkie. Losing pitcher-Shsw. I'm
rires -Nrssrs. NaIln and ETsus.- Time OF game
! hour ~ MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. .. Jersey City. |.
Baltimore. .. Jersey City. O.
Buffalo G, Binshamtor. /.
Rochester :, Toronto. 8.
Baltimore. B.. Jersey City. 1; Bslti-
more .; Jersey City. o -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Cardinals Beat War.

Alexandra. Va. Aug. 3--The Car
dinals defeated the strong War De-
partment team today by the score Of
to 4. The hitting and pegging Of
Savage and the pitching of Hantz-
man were the features. Score:
Cardinals ...........-. , 0 2O21O1 ks
War Dept. ........... 1OOlOOO -
Batteries-Cs rdinals. Hantzman and
Savage: War Department. Sutton and
ShorSleeve.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
' NATIONAL IEAI.I T..
Yesterdays Results.

New York. {. Cincinnati. ..
chicago. :: rhilIies, /.
ST. Louis. e.: Br"oklNn l.
Brooklyn, \: 81. Louis. ;.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Where Thcy PIay To-day

Boston at TIttSburCh
PhillieS at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Standing OF the Clubs,
Cubs Defeat Phillies.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. @.-Thc Cuos cap
tured the contest from the philhes
here today by 10 I. Vaughn was in
form and held the visitors TO nvc
scattered hits, not allowing Il score
after the opening secession. Score by
innings:
Philadelphia V10nCuo"-l :,
Chicago "unoI "0Ix-- 10 Il
Murray and Adams. VAUGHN ana
kiIlfcr.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Major League Statistics
a MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Ncstcrdu ncsuItS

cleveland. 4. Washington q
New York, 10: Detroit. :
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Kuns-FeNSter, FCCk-. IcVis, Iipp ~. Pratt
Bsiie. Rucl. Shawkey Bush shorten Two
base hts-Bsker. Jones p. Shawkey Home
ru-Piup Sacrifice hits-Pratt Peck. Shaw
key. Double piays-Noung to Heilman. Peck-
to Pratt to Pipp ~: Shavkey TO PECK to Pipp.
Struck out Ry ShsWksy. ! by DaIs, :: hy
Ayers, I. Base on Lalls-By Slawkpy .: by
DsrHs l'rnTirCS-Acssrs. Ovens and OEt-
nelly. TLns Of same-2 hour. 10 minnte.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
COpeleskie's Splitter Is
Too Much for Gritfn1en
Speaker Indians Capture
Final Game of Series
From Nationals by 4-to-O
Count Shaw Is Erratic.

Stanley Coveleskie, the Ianky spit
kall HEAVIER OF Speakers Cleveland
Indian tribe. mixed up his moisted
delivery yesterday afternoon at the
Georgia Avenue Stadium and the
red men captured the final battle OF
the series by a 1 TO 0 count. Stanley
had more than any spit-ball hurler
that has shown here this season, as
four well scattered hits was the al
lotment OF the locals.
This big Pole was easily the mas
ter Of the situation over the entire
route and after the first few frames
the fans were satisfied that the hope
less Grinmen could never come from
behind the assortment Of twisters that
Stanley was shooting from behind his
glove.
Early announcement Of Jimmy Shaw
doing the mound honors for the 10
Gals gave the battle the appearance Of
Il regular hurlinE duel but somewhere
between here and there Jimmy got his
shine ball mixed up with Coyeleskie's $
splitter with results that the big
Pittsburgh Stogie had no more con-
troll Of the banned" delivery than
the Clown Prince had of the French
army.
smith wseks Homer.
Shaw was not himself. as the In
dians worked on his slants for eight
bingIss. one o. which was home
run ciout over the right ueId garden
wall by a Griffith cast-off, Elmer
Smith
\ fast double killing saved JIr1my's
oats in the first frame. hut the
tribemen went to work on him in
the proper way in the second. when
Elmer Smith opened tho session by
cloutiTg the second ball pitched by
the Erunting 1fuEsr over the fence
for a mcrry-So- round trip. This up
set James AloysiUs a trifle, as Larry
Gardner looked his shoots over for
4 pass and was sacrificed along by
Wamby. Doc johnson got a hold OF
one to his liking and smashed it
through Shanks. moving Larry up a
peg. He scored later on O'Nsii's
long 1y to Murphy. giving the
''Spokemen" their counter number
two.
Speaker Hits Timely.
Wamby's blow to left, along with a
stolen base and Johnston's blow to
right center gave the Tribesmen an
other in the fourth. while a pass to
Graney in the eighth. followed by a
stolen base and Pilot Speakers timely
5ingle to right. put over the tnal
tally.
Joe Judge crashed the first ball
pitched by the big Pole to the right
field wall for three sacks. but he fail
ed to advance. as Foster hoisted out
and Coveleskie took Menoskey and
Rice along the strike-Out margin. The
Nationals never threatened again IN
I'll the seventh. when Charity opened
the way with a blow to Chapman.
but Shanks killed off the chances
when he drove into a two-pIy killing
with Wamby starting the most brill
liant fielding play NJ the afternoon.
Walter johnson was sent in to finish
out the battle in the ninth. when the
Old Fox used Milan as a pinch-pInch-
CT. Milan failed to deliver. out in the
ninth with two down Shanks forced
the fans to retakc their seats by ham
nering out a tTo-base knock past
Speaker. but Jauvrin was not equal
to the occasion Of putting him through
the counting block.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Totals. 81 Is z IS o Totals . a sci
'Baued for DauSS in the scvcnth inning
-Bsued for Ayers in the ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Where They Play Toda q,
Standing Of the Clubs.

$. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
RIGHT EARFUL

GeeI Don't ii look funny to
see the word ST. Louis at the
top of snythins1 Sisler ought to
get bonus.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
LEFT EARFUL

Ban Johnson canned Carl
Mays for being absent.
Where's Johnson been for
three weeks?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
WHY NOT BE ONE OF US?

There is much agitation noticeable of late throughout the Hawaiian
islands over the shortage of Japanese rice, which, according to the Jap
anese papers, is considered somewhat of a calamity by the Japanese
theaters that whenever the advertisements of japanese rice were thrown
on the screen was long, loud and viciferous applause.
We are curious to know why the Japanese should place such stress
on the superiority of their rice. Rice is rice, according to our notion,
whether grown in California, Japan, Hawaii or South Carolina, and
we cannot understand their nsistence upon having Japanese rice and
no other. The contention which they make that they will suffer physi-
caly if they don't get it. is as The Advertiser aply puts it poppy
COCK and we are strongly led to the belief that it is not physically the
Japanese will suffer because of the present embargo on their Japan
rice, but pocket bookly, and that's why there is such a boiler.
While we are on the subject we would like to call to the attention
of our Japanese confreres the adverse light in which their insstence
upon Japanese made and grown products puts them in relation to the
Americans, went to Japan in large numbers and were working there,
we should insist upon importing our food stufs from America, when
the same food stufs was grown in Japan, and contending that their
japanese rice, oats, wheat, or any other foodstufs would not agree
with us-that we would suffer physical pain and bodily aiment if we
couldn't get the American grown. The Japanese would consider us
rather capious to put it mildly. The same thing obtains in the Ia
waiian islands. Why cannot the japanese be contented with our pro-
ducts? Is their physical makeup SO delicate that it must be especially
catered to by Japan grown products? We are inclined to think not,
but to base their insistence upon the fact that the Japanese cGngs to
his old customs and habits as no other nation does and refuses to adapt
himself to the customs and habits of the peoples of the land to which
rice brings a better revenue, we believe is at the bottom of this, to us
peculiar stand, one that we trust the japanese will soon drop for the
more diplomatic course of doing as the Romans do"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
OUR WONDERFUL LEGISLATURE.

1t seems a pity that politics on the Hawaiian Islands cannot be
conducted in a more cleanly manner and without the washing of so
much dirty linen in public. Ever since the close of the last legislative
session, there have been continual accusations, denas and counter &C
cusatons made by and against the officials of the senate, the house
of representatives, the speakers, and so forth. The latest is the con-
tention that Clerk Soares of the Senate padded his senatorial reports
which were delivered to the archives for filing, and that the work as
done was Inefficient and incomplete. To all of which friend Soares
enters a vigorous denial. 1t would appear to us about time that a clean
sweep was made by the people in the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentahves and some attempt made to see that the men who are placed
in charge of making the laws by which we must abide should at least
be awake to their jobs and able to take care of them efficiently. 1t
has always been a mystery to us why the public so patiently suffers the
inefhclency of politicians in office when they would fire them bodily
out of a business or a corporation which was so badly conducted. Let's
get busy at the next election, for which we now have plenty of time to
pick and choose candidates, and try to get into office men whom we
know will try to conduct their office IS sensible business men and whose
work when finished cannot be attacked on the ground of inefhciency.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
One Tree Is Regular
Orchard In Itself

FINDLAY, Aug. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press)-An apple tree bearing 80
kinds of apples and six of pears has
been produced by Henry Flater, of
this city, after years of experiment.
ing.
The tree, declared by experts to be
n of the most exceptional horticul-
tural wonders ever produced, was the
last of the famous Vance orchard.
When Flater went to work on it the
trunk was decayed in a number of
places. Limbs were dead and farm
ers declared it never would yield
again.
Filling the holes with cement and
bracing the broken limbs with chains,
Flater grated on a number of kinds of
apples. Year after year he added new
gratis until this summer the tree is
giving more than three dozen kinds o.
fruit.
The tree is more than rs years old
and is bearing apples from early sum-
mer until late fall.