davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

~ONTRARY to spring expecta-
lions the dominant factor IN the
~ coming Worlds Series. II the
gossip Of big league ball players can
be believed, Is to be none other than
Big JEFF Tesreau, the bear hunter
of the Ozarks and sometimes
stranger of the Cubs. This. OF
course, 10 based on the general be-
lief that the Giants and the Red Sox
are to win their respective pennants.
Big jeff 10 right now at top FORM
has superb control. wonderful spit
bali and his recent victories over tough
opponents have given him world oil
confidence. In trying times on the
lasI Western trip 1t was Tesreau that
s,ams TO the front and his gigantic fig
urs In the box seemed to inspire the
whole team with strength ana conn-
dencs. They are now looking to MN
to mako them worlds champions.
II N natural for the Giants to believe
Tesreau q great twirlsr. but We have
some more evidence at hand that might
drive the idea little deeper into the
fans.
When the Cubs were playing Brook
lyu the last time rainy day afforded
an opportunity to discuss new pItch-
err with several members Of that Ia
nous crew.
JOHNNY EvERs PRAISES JEFF's
, SPITBALL.
m tho Giants win the pennant the
man who will win the worlds c"Am'
plonship for them" said Johnny Evers
will bs Tesreau. Why. do you know
hs continued rather Enthusiastically,
'ttst big fellow has the best spitbali IN
the National League. / think he - ss
rood with the splitter as Ed Walsh. lie
got u, with It before We knew he had
II. and he has a way OF mixing 1t IN
With his fast ball that keeps us al
guessing"
.Yss." added Joe Tinker. ut Is his
wonderful strength that will tell In the
long run A big fellow Ike that car
use q spitter without any danger 10 his
arm. and. believe me. this Tesreat
vnovs how to use one, The first Tune
bstted against him he had me In
hols before knew It, When ! wen
baok to the bench the whole club wa
talktnx about that fellow beating III
out OF the pennant
Those views are given just to show
what the players in the National League
think of Big Jcff Suppose we so owe
into the American League for minute
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

giinis vs.. Broosi,n Muse by IN kSsi lsnt Band
1 20 T. NJ 10 Q T., ~ deserved Seats and Iioxea
q CUBE otiiSs. oh Ave. bldsL. y ~ A. k.'s'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

wURRA wuRRAi
Ii q U. s. marine. soldier or sailor.
when In Government uniform. re-
strictsd from entering . theatre o.
any place OF amusement II 90.
kindly state wbyf
was there ever any such rule II
any State OF the Unionf
4. q. 0cHrLLlN0. ". Z. City.
There never was such . rule In any
State Of the Union. The state tat
would try to adopt II would Set the gets
out Of the Union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31
s asIzz E. 2 zSEz NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT
SSMURRA,MURRAI
gsy6[s RANDOM SHOTS At
~ IBI2x SAM lskAl. n,. A {s6t}G 25sME1kALL|

fquented ne
sticking tho nams OF
Of L.
tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

or carry on the person revolver or
other weapon OF offensc or defense. The
idea of the Sullivan bill was ell r!aht In
so far as II applied to people who never
Intended to violate a law. but 1t wofae
out foolishly on accoun, OF the actual
drastic methods Of Its provisions No
law that carries with II illogical pun
ishmcnts can ever be successfully 60
forced. And the proviso that . house
holder or merchant cannot keep q nre-
arm In his homo or store for protection
OF life or property Is so absurd that Il
makes the busy burglar iawf. and iawf.
and tec hee!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

''yohhssutot o edi frmE en- en- en- cm e.nmm
ht.Ofds of all players who have bAttef ..5O or
Dttttr and Including Welns.aaN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31
GIANTS LOOK TO TESREAU
TO MAKE THEM CHAMPIONS
Maty or Marquard Not Feared by Red Sox but Big
Jeff Is the Pitcher That Is Giving Them
Lois of Concern.

While the Giants were In the East
the last time the Red SoN had q day
on and several OF them took the oc-
casion to watch McGraw's team play.
DO you think Matty and Marquard
VIII be able to hold you fellows DOWN.
was asked OF them as they sat in the
stand.
I'VE are not worried about Matty and
Marquard." was the reply. IT'S the
Dig fellow that We want to watch.
Il think he is one OF the best split
ball pitchers l ever saw said Lewis.
and the others nodded their heads.
He's the man that McGraw win have
10 depend on
''Of COURSE" said Speaker. I've know
we've got u tight on our hands when
ever Matty pitches. but we've bstted
against him Lefors and We have beaten
him. AS to Maraudrd, We are not afraid.
The idea that -ur team Is weak aga INST
left handlers Is all bosh. We haven't
SO many left hand hitters IL you think
It over"
1t Is evident from the way Tesreau
is being handled that McCraw also
knows what strength he will he in
the worlds series. lie {! grooming him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

q. r. VA license must be secured
from a MAGISTRATE to keep At ones home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

A. 81 don't know what 10 the cost Of
a round trip to Far Hills. ~ J. But Why
q round trip?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

And say--the stuss houses Of TO-DAY
sure do get tho change. and fnom the
wisest race In the world st that
L. Sand the houses are all worlnng!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

y. \. CLARK. Brooklyn.-The player
IN pinochlo must take one trick 70
qualify his hand. His mrld does not
count unless he takes az lcsst one trick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-31

Record o. pitchers who have pitched .8a3 or
eei!Er 70 and f.. lnllns AUG ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Four Bands Do Guard Duty
While Three Chaplains
Exc Out Forces

[Star- Bulletin Staff Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. %.
Schofieid Barracks. the biggest and
one OF the busiest posts of the United
States army, now looks Ike the De-
serted Village. A captain of infan-
try, commanding, three chaplains, a
veterinarian and a dental surgeon
comprise the commissioned personnel
while four bands doing guard duty, a
few convalescents and the post non
commissioned staff make up the total
enlisted strength.
But there is no cloud without it's
silver lining, and while many Of the
ladies are bewailing the desertion of
their male dependents, there are a
few militant suffragettes who are
gIorying in the knowledge that bri-
gade post Is being mannedl?) by wom-
en-, and that they have the full run of
the whole stretch from Wahiawa to
Rolekoie pass.
The feminine population, however,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

ling Phil Sheridan As soon IS TIE
Red troops arrived on TIE 1'||
ground he was sent of around 81.
left flank to reconnoiter and chez.
any flank movement Of the Blues u.
run into hornets nest and A..
some sharp fighting later IN the daI.
but the feature OF the oayalrf's part
in the action was the na1b tier
struck to get into position. Llentono1.
Sheridan was told to lose no tim.
In getting oGt. and the way he hI'.-
tiled his command across the CLUTCHES
and fields toward Wahiawa was a.
eye opener for the jogalong.cas1
variety Of riders.
General MaeOmb and his stan from
the central maneuyer station was 81
the Red firing line most Of the morn
Ing. Major McManus, the inspector.
general, accompanied by Major Noble
Major cheatham. Major Wootsr.
Captain Clark, Lieutenant Turner ana
Lieutenant Andrews rode from point
to point Of the Red forces, and cloee-
~ watched the development Of the
problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
VALUES Higher
TAxEsLOWER

A net increase of s1s.009G0 in the
assessed valuation of real and person
n property in the Territory, excfud-
ing all exemptions, over the valuations
of last year, will form the basis for fig
.uring the tax rate to be levied next
year. This, says Treasurer Conki1ns
will mean a relative and very mater
iaI decrease in the tax rate-just how
much as not yet been ascertained.
The tax rate for the present year
was figured on last years net asses
sed valuation Of real and pereonal
property, which was S150,0oo,000 but
the valuation has jumped since then to
S16S, 100000. The Treasurer is figur-
ing on the tax rate now, though it may
Tot be definitely determined for sew
eral weeks, the law requiring only that
if shall be set before the beginning of
the new year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
SchofeId Barracks
A Deserted Hage

is divided against itself. and Red
wives will hardly speak to Blue sis
ters when they meet On the line. The
reason is that the Red invaders are
camped within easy walking distance
of the First infantry's permanent
camp, while Che Blue army is two
miles away, prevented by the distance
and the feeling that they are in the
enemy's country from visiting their
own homes. The Red soldiers are
lording it around Sehofield, with the
swagger of time conquerors, while
the Blues are shouldered out of house
and home. The Blue ladies are that
In feelings as well as in name.
Even the dogs have deserted the
post, for most of them are soldier
dogs" and would no more think of de-
sorting their various organizations
than of overlooking a buried bone.
Many of the CANNES With the Red
army have ribbons of that color
around their necks, while Blue dogs
are decorated in the same way. 1t
might be mentioned in passing that
after three days of shoEery weather.
the dogs hatbands are in better con-
dition than the soldiers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Battery D, Blues,
Makes Fine Record

executed. Three minutes from nm
limbered until again in action is con
sidered record. CAPTAIN Hopkins
n.odestly disclaims any credit 10 him
self, saying this is AMPLY another case
OF the man behind the gun" being en-
titled to all the glory.
An Humble Hero.
''Noblesse oblige Is generally sup
posed to be the special qualification
of the "bloomin' spangier 'orficer, IS
Kipling terms him. Here Is sample
OF the spirit that made possible
RrandyWine and VALLEY h'orgs. Private
Matthews, Co. B. End Infantry Was
carried to the rear with a painfully
sprained ankle; after being bandaged
Iroperly, he asked First Sergt. Cook
TO present his compliments to Capt.
McGleave, his Company Commander
and would the Captain come to see
him at hospital The Captain certain
" would and did. Captain, I want
Jour permission to return to the Com
pqny; there hasn't been q single man
who has fallen out and / don't want to
be that man. pleaded this gritty
young soldier. The Captain, much af-
fected by this touching and manly APP
peal granted permission, subject TO
Captain-Surgeon Culler's opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
H0L MES SPEAKS ON
RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT

Harry n. Holmes organizing deputy
Of the Smith Robins team, represent,
ing the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, gave another of his inter.
esting talks before the students of the
Mckinley High School this morning.
During the talk. Mr.. Holmes spoke
OF the comparison between the Ameri-
can and their English cousins, and also
of the work OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in New ZealaffS ~
which he. was general secretary for
I've years. III ..5s -
Last night he address sed the St. An.
Grew's Club at Davies Memorial .lali
and yesterday morning he spoke ct
Kamehanieha school. He leaves for
the Orient on the Shinyo Maru tonFr.
row after having planted the seed OF
the coming campaign in Honolulu.
Mr.. Holmes was asked the question
this morning as to whether or not
there was any enmity between the
people of the United States and taose
Ct Great Britain He stated that as
he was not an Englishman, but an
Australian thit 1t would be hard
question to answer, but personally he
believed that there was, and that it
was due to the fact that the people OF
those two nations are so much alike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

known. All that remained was to get
men and guns into place in the least
possible time, and this was accom-
plished with the snartness and dis
patch that has characterized all the
movements of the invaders.
When the Red column left camp
this morning, the sight was well worth
seeing. The artillery and cavalry had
to go through the main gate Of the
reservation and go the long way by
road to reach their stations, while
the infantry took the short cut ac-
ross the steep trail through the Koka-
nahua Gglch. The mounted troops,
however, were encamped to the north
of the infantry and marines, so that
when both columns started at the
same time the foot soldiers had to
check to let the guns and troopers
by them. The latter went along at .
trot, and so nicely was the meeting
timed that when the last fnfantryman
paffed up the side of the guleh and
gained the main read the first bat
terry Of artillery put in an appearance.
Both columns came from camp to
the meeting place in record time.
Sat Tight for Battle.
( Yesterdays battle was easy for the
Bed soldiers from the standpoint Of
actual hiking. Once arrived at their
chosen position, which was on hill
north of the new post, and little
over three miles from camp, all that
they had to do was to sit tight, and
rake the enemy with rifle and artil-
lery fire. In some instances the en-
envy refused to be raked, but that is
one of the handicaps of mimic war
fare There's really nothing that will
convince soldier that place is too
hot for him, but the sing of bullets
and the sigh of dropping comrades.
The Blues had to do the hard work
today, and that they were unsuccess-
full was due more to the Reds prac-
tically unassailable position than to
airy lack of courage or dash on their
part. In fact, they were so keen to
be up and at 'em" lat they cover
ed ground in the face of fire that
had there been real lead behind it.
would probably have checked them
for at least a day.
Red Cavalry Covers Ground.
The red cavalry, or some of, it at
any rate, was the exception to the
rule and covered a lot Of ground. Il
also found itself under a hot fire
more than once, and suffered ten
per cent loss, together with having
one machine gun put out Of action
by the umpires. This Red cavalry.
consisting of D troop and part of A
troop, was commanded by the dash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Even When HoStiIities Cease,
Troops Are Constantly I
Alert
By LAURENCE REDINGTON
[Star. Bulletin Staff Correspondent
= a4E~s r-skk khn d n, !. 80. - $3.50


with the Red arniy1
HEADQUARTERS RED ARMY,
Near Schofjeld Barracks, Oct. 23.-
Cessation of hostilities at, noon
doesn't by any means Indicate that
war is over for the day, in the pre-
sent campaign. Far from it. Although
the snap Of blank ammunition MAY
have ceased and the Red and Blue
troops returned to their respective
camps, the state Of war still theore-
tically exists, and the very nearness
of the enemy means that everyone,
from the brigade commander to the
greenest recruit, is on the qui vive
for what the next day may bring
forth. r.. Z ~.
For the officers, and those OF the
stan particularly, this period between
maneuvers means anything but q
rest from the physical labors of the
morning. Each days problem offers
an entirely new phase Of the general
situation, and careful plan of cam
paign must be laid cut beforehand
so that when the troops actually take
~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Unpires 5pfiil1ging :.
Surprises Like War

the field everything will 60 eff with
the clockwork smoothness necessary
for the successful conduct Of any
military action
Following out the idea that the pre-
sent maiaeuvers should be as nearly
like real war as circumstances and
common sense would permit, General
Macemb and his umpires, who are
directing operations from the central
station at Cashier, are not handing
out their instructions TO the opposing
commanders In advance. but are send
ing them sudden and unexpected or
ders which necessitate quick thought
and quick action. For instanee, it was
not until o'clock Tuesday night
that Colonel McGunnegie, the Red
commander received the special ST.
tuation for the following day, accord
ing to which the whole Red force
was called TO take the field at 6 q.
m. At midnight came another mes
sage from the chief umpire, to the
effect that it would not be necessary
for the troops to take their wagon
trains along and that, camps which
were pitched after the first contact
ON the reservation could be left stand
ing. This, as may be imagined, made
q world of difference to everyone con-
cerned, quartermasters and commits
sarfes receiving the news with signs
or relief, while the enlisted men de-
corated themselves with. broad grins.
Man.kiIIine Hike.
4raolr 1yf1I{v1 n
Tuesday, and then went into action
without having a chance to rest. Al.
ter fighting for the better part of
three hours they were marched a
couple of miles more, and then re-
CURED to make regular camps. In
this the Blue army Jared somewhat
better than did the reds, for the wa
gen train of the former arrived short
~ after o'clock, allowing the men
to get well shaken down long before
dark. : 80 z .'G..e- IT, -
The Reds were up against a much
tougher game, for the wagon train
did not get the word to move from
kawaihapai, where the first nights
camp was made, until nearly 1 in the
afternoon Army transportation isn't
the speediest thing in the world and
the result was that the sun set long
before the tents and blanket rolls ar
rived. 1t was well after s before the
men got their coffee, and when you
march and fight a soldier all day,
and then hold up his coffee, he has a
right to feel much aggrieved. Still
the Reds seemed to take everything
as a matter of course. and no grumbl-
ing was heard. but in the light of
Tuesdays program it is easy to I'M
derstand Just how the order about
leaving camp intact struck them. 1t
meant less work, and also that there
would be no protracted hike, for go
ing out at in the morning they
were practically certain of being
back again by noon.
Reds in Council.
Colonel McGunnegle and his staff
officers were in council until late last
night, and today's engagement show
ed that their plans had been wen lad
Before the column left camp the Red
commander had chosen the position
he could fall back on, one of the
strongest defensive points on the
whole islands, and the disposition Of
the troops of his command was also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

Some married women want shorter
hours and more alimony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
RED ARMY TAKES
PEARL CITY +.


Tn Blues went out of camp about
$50 O'Clock this morning and having
given them until 7.15 to- get start,
the Reds began the advance. The com
position of the Red forces Is as fol-
lows: -. y
Three and one half troops Of cavalry
under Capt. Pritchard advancing indie
pendently. .-s.-.. j: ri
The advance guard, composed OF q
platoon of cavalry, the Third battalion
OF the First Infan:ry, the advance. be.
ing commanded by Mai. Frazer Of tie
First Infantry.
The main Red Column. In this
column are the marines. two batteries
of artillery, the First and Second bat
talions of the First Infantry the the
imaginary battalion of the Third In
fantry
The first contact with the Blues was
at Wakahulua guleh, The Blue cav
airy made stand here to stop the adj
vance, but the Red army got ma
chine gun into play, the platoon being
commanded by Lieut.. Groninger, from
the north side and drove the Blue
cavalry out, the umpire ruling thai
there was a delay of Al minutes in
taking the guich.
The Blues made their next stand at
Kipapa gilch, determined stand,
too, the Blue artillery being stationed
on the hill north of Pearl harbor and
the action being brisk. The Reds
suffered some losses here but finally
drove out the Blues. taking about half
an hour to ii.
Another stand was made close to
where the road turns off to go to
Schofield Barracks. The machine
gun again was put into action and two
troops OF cavalry aided in driving out
the Blues. The last stand of the des-
perate defenders was made at Waia.
wa bridge, and for a. time the Red
advance stopped, the Blues holding
eff the Red cavalry and partially sue
ceeding in blowing up this bridge.
This, however, will not delay the cav
airy or infantry, as the ford is good
and the artillery is so far behind
that 1t will not be delayed by the time
il arrives, for the bridge win be re.
paired.
The reinforeements of the REQ
army and their success in pressing
forward have flushed the men with
the forecast of victory. Today S
fighting, while intermittent, was as
interesting as any to date. =
- sst- 3 49, -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

EEeryttiag IN the printing Ilne nt
Star. Bulletin, Alakea streeti branch
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Capt. Hopkins COMMUNICATED
for Brilliant Piece of
ManeuYering
.-e By CHARLES NORTON
GStar- Bulletin Staff Correspondent
with the Bile ARMY

WIN epO div army :
WITH THE 5IJE ARMY, in camp
near Schofield Barracks, October 23.-
Capt. F. 2. Hopkins, commanding Bat.
terry 3D. of the Blue Army. was hign-
" complimented by General Wilder,
for as brilliant piece of Artillery
answering as this war has yet
seen. The Captains Battery, as stat
ed yesterday, was stationed at the
Water Tower on hokolea Hill and
shortly after seven a. m. engaged the
enemy's artillery located on the crest
Of Kaukonahua Hill. After a few
salvos had been fired the battery sud
denly limbered up and dashed away
al full galloR always under cover, to
a position 1000 yards distant towards
the mountains. Firing few shots at
this point the same move was repeat
cd. thus giving the enemy the impress
sion that three batteries were In &C
ton, so quickly were the two moves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
STaR-BULLETIE Is
FIRST AT THE FRONT

= Officers and men OF the armies
2 now operating in the vicinity OF
= Schofield found nothing more
!: welcome at the close OF the day
z than the special service Of the
2 Honolulu Star-BHlletin which en-
3 abled them to obtain the after
!. noon paper at o'clock.
2 A special automobile WITH
!: three newsboys laden with Star
. Bulletins made the trip TO the
3 camp of the Blue army and then
!; on to SchofieId. The papers
2 we're sold out in twinkling. the
2 men buying them up almost be-
!; fore the boys could reach head
3 quarters.
3 This special service will be
2 continued during the naneuvers,
3 Rewsboys being taken to the
. camps by automobile. Every
!: member OF the armies Is looking
!: for the Bulletin, which Is
!: regarded on all sides as covering
!; the maneuYers most accurately
: and in q manner thoroughly uD
: to date. Wednesdays edition of
!: the Star-Bulletin was i've thou
3 sand copies.
J: = Ha;sE.E = /. tsgrEasi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Sparks from the Wireless,

Local wireiess stations were 10
touch with two tfans-P Pacific steamers,
which reported positions and probable
time OF arrival at the port Of Homo
lulu. Kahuku heard from the follow
ing last evening:
T. X. X Shinyo Maru, en- route
from San Francisco. 5 p. my Oct %,
1912.-WiH arrive Friday morning,
s. 8. Maverick. en- route from San
Francisco. -Will arrive on Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

You may fail, but you might try to
love your neighbor as yourself.
1t takes faith to enable man to
enjoy meal in a cheap restaurant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

Everything In the printing line at
Star-BuIletin. Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.