davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
1913 OVERLAND Cars.

Of Athletics DALEY will be here Saturday
and it is understood that he VIII give
the team the banquet. At this big spread
every member of the squad VINO mas
worked for the success or the eleven
during the past season will attend.
Next years manager. Edward Barrett,
stated that Georgetown VIII surely play
some of the big teams next year. The
teams that are expected to be on the
Hillt CD pers' schedule are the Navy ano
PRINCETON. From what could be learned
SATURDAY. il is expected that West Point
will ask Georgetown to meet them next
season,
The local management should not think
of playing more than four Dig games, as
the team cannot stand the strain.
good sensible schedule is what the man.
agement should strive to procure. II the
team was to meet the Navy early In the
season. and meet the Carlisle Indians In
the middle Of the year, this would surely
make an ideal schedule. Virginia, OF
course. should be persuaded to play here
on their annual date, and every effort
should be made to land Vanderbilt
Thanksgiving day. AS it stands now,
this sort of a schedule would surely he
a good one. as the southern championship
would be decided. and at the same time
Georgetown would have played two
strong elevens in the Navy and the In
dams.
The Indians and Navy will surely be
played. according to the present plans.
and Vanderbilt should be played. This
season Georgetown might have defeated
Vanderbilt and won the southern cham
pionship. 1t is hoped that the Blue and
Gray management will be able TO land
this big southern school for game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
EASTERN ELEVEN FEASTED.
Is Entertained at Home of Mr.. w. A
Greer.

Members of the Eastern High School
foot ball team were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. Greer last night at a banquet
at their residence. 116 18th street north
east. To say the boys enjoyed themselves
is placing it mildly. for they were in
one continuous uproar the entire evening
The boys were first taken to the dining
room for supper. The dining room was
handsomely decorated with Eastern's col
ors. The table was laid out in the form
of a foot ball field, with the goal posts
and ten-yard lines. In the center OF the
table there was floral foot ball of blue
and white. with scores of each game
written in the blue flowers
At the conclusion of the repast speech
making was in order. Messrs. Cohill VIII
liams, BrockweIl. Weaver. Leonard Ba-
ker. Chester. Eakles and Mccartney were
the speakers of the evening. Capt Co
hill. Williams and Rockwell expressed
their thanks for the entertainment given
them during the evening.
AS next week the + men are to elect
their captain for next year Coach McCaf-
frey spoke on the necessary qualities Of a
man to make captain, and asked them
to give it their earnest consideration be-
fore casting their vote.
Mrs Greer assisted in receiving
her guests by her sister. Miss f. f.
Throckmorton. and her daughter-in-l law
Mrs John j. Greer.
Those present were Mcssrs. McCafferty
Weaver. Cohill, Pope. Wells, jr Lam
ahan. Hughes. Leonard. Williams Pow.
ell. Clark. Watkins. Baker. Brockwell
Secor. j. G. Eakle. Smith. Mccoy, f. III
Eakle, Tashof and Frank Greer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
GEORGETOWN WORKING
OUT ITS SCHEDULE

Manager Loichot of the Georgetown
foot ball team stated last evening that
he had placed an order with a local
firm for twenty-siX gold foot balls to
be presented to the coaches, managers
and players for the fine showing made
by the team during the past year.
1t looks as though twenty players
will be awarded "G's," and at the meet
ing held this afternoon 1t is expected that
the following men will surely get their
letter: Capt Hegarty. Derby. Bergen,
Mullaney. Barron. Ritch, Petnitz, MORT
arity, White. Heisell. Martin. Donnelly.
Costello. Calman. Murray. Irmy, Foley,
Dunn. Campazzi and Selley.
Next Sunday is the day set for the
election of the captain. Costello is GER
tain to be elected. On this same day a
picture of the men will be taken for the
rule book.
Ii is understood that a banquet will be
rendered the team December I. Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
nERTINENT @f1f1ENT
21SssHappeniq&$S1

Toledo. He remained there until the fall
of 1910 He began to show improved
form. He was again transferred to
Cleveland. He made good at the outset,
but slipped little the first, half of 1911
and was shipped to Toledo for the second
time.
He is now to receive his third trial as
Nap. The reason is that the st. Louis
Cardinals made overtures for his pur-
chase. Land being tipped off to Manager
Higgins by Scout Armour. President
Somers of the c. and T. clubs opined that
if Land were good enough for the Cardi-
nails he was good enough for Cleveland.
He was sure of it after Land came to
town yesterday and declared that somers
should either sell him or yank him. He
did not think it humane Of Somers to
leave him marooned in Toledo. So Somers
yanked him and Grover Cleveland Land,
Cleveland uniform instead OF a Toledo
suit in Pensacola in March.
If he fails to show an improved brand
of goods, it will be easy enough to switch
uniforms while he sleeps. That working
the c. and T. teams in the same camp
looks like good scheme. A player may
go to bed with ST. on his suit and
wake up in the morning and discover
that it has been replaced by &C. or
vice versa. And the vice versa boys will
think it no nice way.
While Garry Hermann left New
York thoroughly put out at the manner
in which Murphy of the Chicago club
had backed and filled in regard to the
matter of releasing Tinker to the Gin
cinnati club as manager. there is some
reason to believe that negotiations may
again be opened and that Tinker will be
switched over to Cincinnati.
Negotiations have gone SO far that it
is pretty certain Tinker never would have
his heart in his work at Chicago after the
! fiattering prospect which was opened to
him at Cincinnati. and IT is the general
belief that when Evers and Murphy think
the matter over for about the forty fifth
time they will be willing to make some
kind of dicker with Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
WILL START MONDAY.
M. A. c. Teams Will Begin Prac
tice Then.

1t is almost a surety that the Mary
land Agricultural College basket ball
and track teams will start work next
week. Monday being the day set for the
beginning Of practice. Both squads will
work out at the same time.
The practice of the basket ball team
will not be hindered by the recent fire,
but the work of the track squad will be
seriously hampered. At present there is
no place for the men to work. and the
only thing which remains to be done is
to build board track and let the men
train outdoors.
The lacrosse squad will not be able
to get down to work until after
Christmas. Every bit of the equipment
of the squad was lost, and it is hardly
lprobable that any other can be secured
before that time. The material for the
basket ball squad was also destroyed, but
=. 8 likely that more will be here in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

erly warmed up the public would not be
forced to watch lot of senseless wrang-
ling which is all put on merely to gain
time for the pitcher who is to take the
place of the player elected.
Some will say the manager should see
that the pitcher isn't elected, but just as
long as base ball is played close deci-
sions will arise, and close decisions will
always cause kicking, and too much
kicking will always result in ejectment
from the game. In the early spring when
the weather is bad the going is all the
harder for pitcher when he goes in cold.
Griffith's idea may seem a bit freaksh.
but it looks to me like a fairly good solu-
ton of situation that is sure to arise
time and again during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
Birthday Greetings
CONGRATULATIONS TO SHANO COLLINS.

f. celebr his
in
year nc purchased by Comisey joined the White
a
bcth G. uy lie Of Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
~ Resign as Head Of Athletics at Georgetown Next Spring

few days. because it was ordered some
time ago.
One basket ball game is scheduled to be
played before Christmas. that with
George Washington University. 1t will
be played whether or not the five Is In
the best of condition. The players will
have had but four days practice.
The basket ball schedule has not yet
been entirely completed, but it will prob
ably be announced in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
BOWLING BATTLES.
Tonight's Schedule.
DUCKPINS


National Capital League-Fat Men VS.. Nation
ais. Fat Men alleys.
Commercial League-Havenner Baking Com
pany VS.. Chaplin & Sacks, Palace alleys.
District League--Eurekas VS.. Garrisons, Royal
alleys
Departmental League - War vs. Navy Yard,
Capitol Hill alleys.
Northeast League-Haggertys VS.. Atlantics,
Northeast alleys
Southern Railway League-Managers vs.. Audi
tors, Casino alleys
Potomac Council League-Marquettes vs.. Bal
6oas. De Sotos VS.. La Sales, Hennepins VS..
Champlains. Palace alleys
Y NJ: G.: A. League-Chautauquas VS.. Hurons.
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys
Carroll Council Leacue-Oyados vs. Genoas
Rathskeller alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

Grover Land. heavyweight catcher. is
going after the coming-back record. Gro
Yer first "A member of the Maps in
the latter part of l:siS and early portion
of 1909 He was allowed to slip over to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04
TENPINS.

individual tournament-Van Buskirk, Harwood
and Shaffer. Palace alleys.
Departmental League-Commissioner VS.. G. p
o.. Palace alleys.
Washington Railway League-Mechanical vs.
rack and Roadway. Association alleys.
District League-ColOnials VS.. Palace, Raths-
keller alleys.
Patent Examiners League-Mechanics vs.
Woodworkers Arcade alleys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

! William r. Hogan. catcher for the OF
tumwa team of the Central Association,
has just announced that he has been a
married man since July 0. On that date
he was secretly welded to Miss Nellie
Denny Of Griswold, Iowa. They agreed
to keep the secret until the close of the
base ball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

Gallaudet will probably be represented
by another capable basket ball team this
season. Yesterday it won from the
Western High School quint by score
which would cause one to believe that
the Kendall Greeners will come out again
, with one of their most capable squads.
Practically the whole of last years ag-
gregation is back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-04

Though Red Corridor Is said to have
cost President Navin of Detroit $4,000
when he brought him from Kansas City
no one seems to suggest that there would
be serious trouble in getting waivers on
him from the American League in case
Mr. Navin sought to sell him to the Chi
cago Cubs. Perhaps, II the American
Leaguers stood off and let Corriden go,
the National Leaguers might stand off
and let Frank Chance go: too.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-27
NEW STANDARD BARREL.

After July, 1913, standard apple
barrel must be &c inches between the
heads, "a inches in circumference
around the bilge, outside measure
ment, and the heads 17T inches in
diameter. In accordance with an
act of Congress, such barrel, if the
apples in it are handpicked and free
from blemishes, may be labeled
Standard" but fine of one dollar
and costs will be exacted for every
barrel that is marked Standard" and
does not conform to the require
mcnts, says an exchange. The law
was passed at the urgent request of
those who believe that a purchaser
has a right to know what he is get
ting when he buys barrel of APP
pies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-27

Brooklyn. N. Y.
n ov. 3. - T h c
Brooklyn Academy
Of NJ u sic W q {
crowded to the lin
1t today to hear
= a 8 tor Russell's
discourse on the
Battle of Arma'
geddon." His text
was: HE gathered
them together unto
a placed called In
the Hebrew tongue
A rTn n ~ a n n on 4"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-27
Human Niaion.

The normal eye. at distance Of ten
inches, can6ot detect an object OF less
than 1880 Of an inch in diameter. Two
black objects. IL separated by bright
interval less than this, are perceived as
one.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-27
IARMACEDDON OF
! The SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Com.
Ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSElL'S VIEWS

Churches of All Denominations and the
Civil Powers OF Earth Are About to
Unite In Common CONSEQUENTLY
Influence Preparing For tho Battle
Of Armageddon-A Reign of Anarchy
Will Be the Result Of tho Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
Year in Jail
For Leonard

In the police court this morning w.
G. Leonard, recently reporter en- the
Advertiser, was sent to jail for a year
on charge of gross cheat
He forged the name of L. A. Thurs.
ton on a check for $40 and obtained
so on it from Charlie Lynch, pro.
prietor of the Pacific Saloon.
Lorrin Andrews represented de.
fendant.
He stated that DR.. Scudder and him.
self had explained, the facts of the
case to the judge and left the matter
to his judgment
Prosecuting Officer Brown said that
defendant had also committed the
more serious offense of forgery. He
felt that the public must be protected
in matters such as this In view of
the plea of guilty he thought that the
maximum penalty for the charge Of
gross cheat would be sufficient pun.
ishment for both offenses, meet the
requirements of justice and be a
warning to others.
The crime OF forgery, said Brown,
carried with it sentence of ten years
at hard labor. If, however, the maxi.
mum penalty were inflicted in the case
under consideration, he was willing to
take no further steps in the forgery
matter.
Judge Monsarrat said that in view
of what the prosecution had said he
would sentence defendant to serve
one year in Jail and pay costs of
court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
MANOA
CAR SERVICE

Residents of Manoa Valley and Pu-
nahou will receive mutual benefit
when the Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Company completes the work Of
putting in a new switch at the june
ton Of the Manoa Valley car line
with the Punahou car
When work on the new switch is
completed, the eastbound Punahou
car will not have TO wait at the viii
6ee avenue switch but will proceed
to the new switch where it will re-
coivs and discharge patrons of the
ManOa Valley line.
This will enable the westbound car
to come right on through and con
meet with the Manoa Valley line and
will then proceed on to the Wilder
avenue switch.
In this way, both Punahou cars viii
be able to make their transfers to Ma
roa Valley at the same time; the
Manoa car will be saved the uelay
of waiting for each car to come up
and make its transfers singly,
By the new arrangement, the Ma
roa Valley car will be enabled TO get
away two minutes earlier and will be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

cally denied that Theo. II. Davies &
Company had tried to buy the Ku-
kaiau plantation interests. He stat
ed, however, that the relations be-
tween the firm and the Horners had
always been friendly, but he denied
that any attempt had been made to
get control of the plantation. The
oyertures he said, all came from the
other side. Alexander Isenberg, he
said, back in 1904, asked him if Da-
vies & Company were in a position
&c buy or sell interests in Kukaiau
plantation and mill, and he repIic
that the firm was prepared to con
slider any offer.
The evidence introduced this morn
ing was principally documentary, con-
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
FREAR IS
NOT WORRYING
ABOUT IT.

Governor FTear was asked this
morning if he would like to be dele
gate to the Republican National con-
vention.
"If the position were offered me, l
would appreciate the honor very high
ly, and would enjoy the experience of
attending a national convention very
much. There are many things to be
considered, however, and do not care
to state just now if will be a can
didate or not" was the Governors re-
ply.
The governor was busy this morn,
ing working on land matters, and he
did a lot Of work on rights of way
and other matters pertaining to home
steads.
The long sanitary report of the
commissioners has not all been read
b. the governor He cannot find time
to finish the job, but hopes to do so
soon.
Regarding a special session of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
New Motor Fire
Engines Beauties
Say All Viewers

They are beauties" was the unan.
imous verdict of citizens who dropped
into the Schuman Carriage Co.'S gar
age this morning to see the two COM
bination chemical engine and hoee
wagons that arrived in the steamer
Hyades.
In cream white paint with decora.
tions in gold, blue and red, and with
parts of glittering copper, brass, gal
vanized iron and steel, these first mo-
tor engines for the Honolulu fire de.
partment certainly look very pretty.
They are numbered 1 and 2. No. l will
replace an old hose wagon of the same
now in the Central fire sta
ton, while No. will be placed in
Makiki substation which bears that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
MAKING
A HARD FIGHT

The trial of Salvador Lopez, charged
with rape committed on a govern
ment reservation, is progressing slow
ly in the Federal court. Leon Straus
is making hard fight to save his eli
ent, though it is understood that he
gets nothing for his work.
The evidence, of course, is extreme
ly salacious and unprintable The
trial is marked by many sharp pas
sages between counsel. C. c. Biting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
USUAL HyMENEAL CARNIVAL
WHEN THE IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE

Two deputies of Hymen--a notary
public and priest-will have prom
inent places in the receiving line
when the Harpalion with her load of
1900 immigrants ties up at the immi-
grafton wharf next Tuesday.
AS soon as the immigrants have
been released from the federal auth
critics and are turned over to Dr.
Clark the work of uniting the matri-
monially inclined will be begun and
if past experiences are an indication
Of what will take place next week,
the god of marriage is going to have
his hands full.
There are always lot of these
marriages performed" said DR.. Clark
this morning. Sometimes the con
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
Pool ParIOr
Owner Fined

In the police court this morning
Ho Fee was fined $40 and costs for
cruelty to animal He brutally prod
ded a COW in the ribs with a long
sharp pole.
A. N. Benjame was fined $25 and
costs for allowing Il minor to play in
his billiard parlOr.
Ku Tong was fined So and costs for
not having his hack properly lighted.
A. Teves, the well-known hackman,
charged with violating a hack regula-
tion, was discharged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
} @ c c @ @ 90 @ G G C @ C @ @ @ @ c

If the merchants of Honolulu have
their way, Hawaii will soon be spend
ing five dollars where one is now
spent, in advertising the charms of
the Paradise of the Pacific among the
ignorant all over the world More
over, they believe firmly the theory
eXpounded at yesterdays meeting of
the Honolulu Merchants Association,
that for this four dollars additional
they will gain some twenty times the
results now being secured from the
present outlay In short, local bust
ness men-or at least that portion of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
UNABLE TO GET EXPENSE PAID
MILLS PRESSES BANANA SUIT

actually expended by me, about $40,
were refunded. This was done thirty
days ago. The department said it
had taken the matter up with DR.. Nc
Coy who was to issue an order on
the auditor for the sum due. The au-
ditor told me ten days ago that he had
received no such bill and that he
wouldn't pay it anyhow. Sutton said
if the auditor turned the bill down.
the committee would have to pay it
in another way. have pressed the
matter over and over again and can
get no satisfaction. Last week | was
told to take up the matter with DR..
Mccoy But have no claim on him,
and so, after waiting a week | have
made a demand for the hearing of
the case filed five weeks ago"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

H. T. Mills, under this date, filed
a motion to set for hearing on day
certain his suit for injunction for de-
struction of bananas, against D. II.
Currie, ]. S. B. Pratt, Walter Dilling-
ham and E. ], Buchbee. His notice
Of motion to the defendants states
that on May z at a. m. he will ask
the Hon. w. L. Whitney, judge of the
first circuit court, to set day and
date for the hearing Of said suit.
Mr.. Mills today made the follow
ing statement in connection with the
matter to the Star
q at first stated to the attorney
generals department that l would dis
continue this. action, which was be-
gun early in November. if the costs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

number
On the front of No. ! machine is an
excellent painting of the Capitol. or
old palace, with the Punchbowl sub.
urbs in the background. A fire is
shown on the slopes and visitor this
morning jokingly asked Chief Thurs
ton how he knew that the blaze up
there yesterday was going to occur
so as to have it painted in Columbus
Ohio, before the machines left the
factory.
No has for frontLspiece a paint.
ing of a palm grove, containing vari-
Gus kinds of palms, with a lush un
dergrowth of vegetation in which a ma
tive woman and girl are represented
buried to their waists gathering flow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

ers or something, and a boy climbing
a tall cocoanut tree.
Beginning with the truck a descrip-
ton of this type of fire-fghting ma
chine will have note of ample steel
springs, single in front where the
weight will be less and compound in
rear; a strong set of brakes; solid
rubber tires, single-tread on the fore
and double-tread on the hind wheels;
holders for implements such as axe,
crOwbar, nozzles. and containers of
spare chemicals for the tank.
Over the compartment in front con
tanning the fifty h. p, four-cylinder
motor engine, are leather cushioned
seats for the driver and the operator
Continued on Page Four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
HONOLULU TO HAVE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA MUSIC REVIVED

The recognized Honolulu Sym
phony Orchestra has arranged to give
a concert in the Empire theater on
Tuesday evening, May Z. This will
be the first time in several years that
Honolulu music lovers will have been
privileged TO hear high class SYM
phony music and it is hoped by the
members of the orchestra that they
will receive sufficient encouragement
to make the organization permanent.
The old symphony orchestra went
out of existence a number of years
ago owing to lack of a leader and to
the interference of the newly intro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
STRONG MAN
THRASHED WIFE

Frank Kanse, the local strong man,
wrestler and hammer-thrower, has
been arrested for assault and battery
on his wife.
He blacked both her eyes and cut
her lip because she failed to testify
in a recent police court case in ac-
cordance with her husbands insruc-
tions
Only a short time ago Frank Kanae
was in trouble for assault and battery
on a soldier and he is under sus-
pended sentence for that offense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

them which handles the retail trade
of the city-are firm believers in ad-
vertising. They evinced thorough ap-
probation of the results which have
already been attained by few years
systematic work, and are keen for
more of it.
Promotion Work Endorsed.
Practically the only business of the
long session yesterday afternoon was
in consideration of ways and means
for increasing the fund for promotion
work. From start to finish there wea
no question as to the advisability of
Continued on page two.)