davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
AT
sHAFTER TODAY

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Nov. 22.-The
next football game at the post will be
between the elevens of B company Of
the End Infantry, and the Marine
Corps. It will take place on the pa.
rade at 800 p. M, Saturday, and
should prove interesting. Admission
will be free as has been the rule for
all athletic contests at Fort Shafter,
and visitors viii be welcome. Corpor-
al Bosworth, the captain OF B com
pany's team, has has his men out reg.
ularly during the past week and I'm.
provement is noted, particularly as to
speed Of individuals
Classy Baseball.
The most interesting baseball game
In the post league series yet played
was the one thursday afternoon be.
tween the mines OF companies ID and
*. The final score WAS y 10 in ia
vor Of d company. The game was
q tie when ID company went to the
bat for what proved to be the final
inning when, by clean hitting, the
winning run with one down was put
over the plate. X company, always q
contender In every form Of athletics,
Is handicapped in the league by rea-
son Of the illness Of Kibbey, their star
tWirler. Owing to the failure OF the
nine from company OF the Engineers
to show up, the second game sched-
uled for the afternoon against e com
pany was not put on and the regi-
mental team was called out for d
practice game with e company. The
result was q pretty exhibition for sew.
en- innings with the score 4 to 1 IN IA.
Vor Of the regimentaI nine. Z com
pany showed up well, both In the field
and at the bat, and s1eir stock In the.
regular league got q big boost on ac.1
count Of the form displayed BY their
team. Mosely, the e company pitch
.er. was In good form, holding his op-
ponents down to seven hits. incident
al to the big interest taken az present
In baseball ct SKATER, the parade
ground Is completely sprinkled with
players at practice throughout the
afternoon. In addition the footbalIers
keep their position Of the parade well
occupied, so altogether Shafter Is S
busy and lively athletic center Ct
present.
Basketball. Too.
Lieut. d. g Greene. In charge Of
the Skater Basketball team, has se-
cured game for his men with the
Fort Rnger team for next Saturday.
He = making an EFFORT to secure per.
mission TO play the game ID the Y.
M. G. A gymnasium III Honolulu.
lieut Greene Is anxious 10 put his |
men ii action before = Honolnlu au-l
lience as he believes that his team
win make showing Of skill and
knowledge Of the game that VIII /
prove them to be high class and bring
about other games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
P.BC. BOWERS
WIN CHAMPION
ship OF SERIES
Cellar Champions Trim 0Iym-
pics, Thereby Giving Title to
P.B.C. Aggregation

The p. b. C. bowling team is win
ner OF the first series OF the Club
League tournament, as the result Of
the Inyincibless victory over the
Olympics last night. II IL most I'm
fortunate that the Invincibles, after
the clcansup that they made last
night. should occupy the cellar, and
as they have yet 10 meet the Patri.
archs in one more match, determ.
ined effort will be made to relieve this
inequitable situation.
The second series, which will be-
gin on December /, viii embrace the
same lineup Of teams and players,
and very lively scrap for the tro-
ply r. assured.
In the games last night, Crosby
the hook bali. artist led the scer-
Ing for the Inyincibles. oss OF the
0lympics had high average for his
team and Hanson high score Fol
lowing are the scores.
4 ~ II s#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
H|L0 Chinese
WIN FIRST GAME

Especial star Shfletln Correspondencel
7lLO. Nov Witch Il best, to
get d fWo,bane i II nbkn the bases are
fnil and fSbr6 three runners. or To
Get : tbn|( rub hit when the bases
Both al best e the iaconic an
swerlot f4ilo baseball fan.
Right or not. the local fans had an
opportunity to see the Hypothetical
question demonstrated last Sunday.
This was when the Chinese team
contenders Cor the &efies champion.
ship--concIufively trounced the Ha-
waiias -the first series champions
because the two events hypothecal-
" cited. happened when they were at
bat. No such luck befell their oppo-
nents
The proyerbial expression. Like
taking milk from the babies tells
the story An anothct manner, for the
Chinese totalled 10 runs and the best
the Hawaiis could DO was to get I'VE.
This, too, after the game had pro
crossed to the seventh inning with the
native sons four to the good to the two
runs Of the young Orientais.
! Theoretically. the figures make the
game look like punk AFFAIR. but it.
contained elements that in remem-
branee still make the Chinese rooters
thrill with delight
There viii be two more games In
the championship series, unless the
Chinese repeat their victory by an
nexing another on Sunday. IL so, they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
{ q g EgRa aaa aEEEz
REGULAR TEAM OF THE ssTH
INFANTRY PLAYING CHINESE

: It is the regimental team Of
: the 25th infantry, not q company
9 organization, that is playing the
9 All-C Chinese at Athletic Park this
{ afternoon, commencing at
9 O'Clock. Manager Sam Hop Of
3 the Chinese must have been
sssomeWhat mixed In the ififDffnal
6 ton that he handed the papers
8 two days ago, and thereby has
probably cut the attendance In
half, for while a record crowd
: would come down from Schofield
to see the post champions play
the Chinese, a game between the
9 Chinese and l. company was not
8 much of an attraction, and the
9 result of the mix-up will be seen
inside the box office. The regi-
8 mental team has been reorgan-
Q lied, with Captain ]. e. Hunt,
athletic officer, in full control,
9 and Lieut.. B. P. Lamb, as bench
manager.
9 t.... :. ID -
! ga a-sa q &c ~ @ q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
SPORT AT LAUPAHoEHoE.

The opening of the bath house. the
tennis matches and the gun shoot 81
Laupahoehoe last Sunday proved To
be an entertaining event for all who
attended. The OIaa shooters consist
ing o I Aitken Duncan, Peck and MI.
ne won the shooting contest by q
score of 107 to H. The Laupahoehoe
teaem was composed of Beverage,
Chase, Horner and Mccall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Z DR.. Paul Reinscn OF Madison, Wis,
has arrived at Picking to take up his
duties as American minister to China.
An unidentified man attempted to
assassinate President Huerta as he
was driving through the streets o
Mexico City. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
As In
Drinks

Just so in cigars
there are special kinds
for special tastes. More
than . million men con-
/ fine their SIN oking to
General Arthur cigars.
Made for men who require
a mild, tasty, aromatic
cigar at a reasonable price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

The Garabao society. an Organise.
ton of army officers who served IN
the Philippines, has made President
Wilson an honorary member Of the
society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22

Harvard defeated Princeton on a
water-soaked field BY score Of to
0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
.tBy Latest NALL

NEW YoRK.--Ten milea In so min
utes 81 3,5 seconds was the eontri,
button Of Hannes Kolehmainen to
Father Time when he won the run
ming championship OF America at that
distance on November /. breaking the
best previous performance Of s. min
utes 50 10 seconds and incidentally
breaking and creating twenty-seven
records at intermediate distances from
three and q half miles up to and In
elusive Of the l0-mile route.
When Ii Is known that the new
American record Is but II IS seconds
to the bad Of the worlds best figures
at the distanee-viz ~ 500--made by
Alfred SehTubb at Ibrox Park. Glasgow.
Scotland. Nov 5. 1904. the work OF
the wonderful Finn stands out.
South Field. the uuartermile oval OF
Columbia University. was the scene OF
the event. which was held In coniunc-
ton with the seven-mile walking
championship under the AUSPICES OF
the Amateur Athletic Unicn. the latter
race being won by Fred Kaiser OF
the New York A. C. In IS minutes 8 rs
seconds, one minute two and a NTH
seconds worse than the record held
nv Eugene e. Merrill and made In
1850. s
The largest crowd which has ever
witnessed similar events for titles In
this country nut IN an appearance,
with the result that club sDirit ran
high during the deciding Of the races.
which are the longest for titles held
by the union.
While there was wealth Of interest
in the walk. which was the first event
decided. the chief bone Of contention
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

houses by w. 5. Brown TOT LlS OdIIei- son Cotton company has filled up Wa ter street and gives an added air of prosperity in that section of the bor- ough, where more new houses are also under construction.
 Jailed for Sunday Sprees.
 Two prisoners were before Judge Back in the town court Monday morn ing. For having been intoxicated and for a breach of the peace, Anthony Morin was sent to jail for 50 days. The costs in this case were about $22. John Neary was given 30 days in jail for fn- toxication.
 Remonstrance Hearings Postponed
 The county commissioners came here Monday morning at Il o'clock to hear the remOnStrantS against the granting of licenses to Eli Dagenias, who wants to do business in his building on Rail- road square, and to Charles T. Senay, who has applied for selling privileges in the Winkeman building. On ac- count of the absence of some of the witnesses for Senay and on account of the inability to be present of Attorney $. B. Harvey of Willimantic, counsel for pagenias, the commissioners agreed to a pOstponement of the hearings un- til Dec. Is, when they will come here again
 Decision for Negative.
 INSSOlNSup | nat lIlS Sldle OA COnIlSClA- cut should adopt a system of direct primaries was the subject at the No- yember meeting of the Marietta Kies Debating society of killingly High school. The judges, Miss Roberta Hor- ton, Miss Eva Baker and Clinton Cleveland, awarded the decision to the debaters on the negative side Those who supported the affirmative were Miss Dorothy Gtlligan and Leon Bur Hngane, the negative side being taken by Miss Mildred Whitman and Ken meth Burlington. Members of the freshman debating society were invited to attend the meeting and accepted.
 Progressive Missionary Tea.
 The progressive missionary tea held at the Baptist parsonage was a novel affair. There were three tables, Mrs w. D. Swaffield Mrs. W. J. Craig and Miss Grace SpaIding being in charge. Different refreshments were served at each table-Salads at one, coffee Junket and whipped cream a [ another, and tea, candy and cake at another. At each table different phases of home mission ary work were discussed. Assisting g in serving were Miss Dorcas Gallup and Miss HiIda Roberts Floral decorations were used with pretty effect at the parsonage. primroses being used in the parlor, red carnations in the living room and pink carpatiQns in the dining room.
 Public Motorcycle Races.
 Thanksgiving morning will bring the first motorcycle racing event to Daniel so1 and the first event of it's Kind to Riverside driving park, where all who will may go and enjoy the sport, for there is 10 be no admission charge. Five events have been scheduled and a. number of riders from this vicinity will compete. Arrangements have been made for the following contests: Speeding guessing event, passenger carrying race, handicap race singles events is scheduled for 10 a. rn and the others will be run off in order
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
JEWEIT CITY.
Patroiick and Gabrowski Fined for Violation of Liquor Laws Appeal SSringency of New Statutes Govern ing Express Liquor Carriers.

The town court was busy nearly all day Monday trying the cases brought by Prosecuting Attorney Judge H. H. Burnham. against Charles Patro1fck for reputation and keeping with intent to sell two violations of the liquor law, and against Joe GabroWski for Illegal transportation, in violation of the act concerning the purchase of liquor by agents
 Attorney Desmond of Norwich 3D. peared for both defendants. The cases were tried before Judge John Potter.
 Patrelick was found guilty and was nned 50 and costs on each of two counts, reputation and keeping with intent to sell. He appealed.
 The defendant in these cases had no witnesses, the prosecution present. ing ten.
 In the case against Gabrowsh he was fined $25 and costs. He also ap- pealed. He said, as did Charles May nard, who was fined last week for similar violation of the law. that he supposed he was acting within the re- quirements of the law and didn't know that he was committing any violation. However, in the imposing of the fine both men were told that ignorance of the law was no excuse.
 The six liquor cases in the last ten days have caused considerable inyes- tigatfon in various sections of the H. quoP law and the fact develops that the transportation of liquor between Norwich and Jewett City must be car ried on on en entirely different basis than 1t was thirty years ago. When the 1afe Sam Carpenter started the express team then any old thing would do. Sam used t6 buy 1t by the barrel and deliver it in small parcels in Je#eft City eh demand. Now the Bisiis acts of 1913 make altogether new and stringent requirements of the agent
 He must have an order printed or written with ink, from the person for whom he is to purchase the naueF. Tine order shall in each case specify the kind and quantity of the liquor ordered, and the name of the person to whom it is te be delivered. The agent will cause the person from whom he purchased the liquor ta endorse by perforatien, on each order the date of the purchase, and endorse ia ink the kinds and quantity furnished:
 Fhe agent must then de1iRaE the liquor within forty eight h91Es Eea4ir= ing another ink endorsement by the pefsen who receives 1t stating the date of delivery. These orders must be kept on Ills by the agent, subject to inspectTon at all tfmsg by the proper officers Of the lazy Thfs law became effective June 5. 1913 and because al the violation two Jewett City and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

to obey the rules at WetherSfield and do the best he could At the prison Warden Garner was waiting to receive HoWaTth, who went through the usual form of reception He filled the only vacancy in the pTis- oTs making a total of 6S6 copt1ned there. the place having been especially reserved for him, though every county 5ail in the state is holding men sen fenced to prison before Howarth was condemned to go there. Within a half hour after he arrived there he was garbed 2s the other prisoners and had settled down to his 10ng stay.
 sheriff Sfoley said on his return here that Warden Garner expected to put HoWarth to work in the shirt manufacturing department, where the sabSP is light The sheriff deSCri;4d marked by the same cold deHaeRnor on the part of the prisoner as has be- come chaTae aet@Fistie of him. '1 shook hands with him and said goodbye he said, "Dut he did not press my hand and did not hear whether he an- sWered or not"
 A Danielson woman tho sheriff said, gave H@Warth 8 Bible and wrote him a deeply Christian letter expressing the wish that he take the book with him and profit by its teachings, but HowaTth left II at the jail Sheriff . his present office he has taken six pris- oners sentenced for life to Wethers- field, but in no caSes nor in all of them together has there been such a great degree of interest as in the Howarth case which the official is pleased is disposed of, and he relieved of an unpleasant duty
 Cain, the sheriff says, will be taken to Cheshire some day this week. just when he is uncertain
 Heard About Town.
 Miss Gladys Sheldon of Woodstock has gone to BridgeWater, Mass to become a student at the Howard sem mary
 A. C. Blanchette. Willimantfo. who had been auto touring to Lowell. was q visitor with relatives here Sunday.
 Charles T. ThayeF Of this city was 2 member Of a party that killed 2s pound coon on a hunt near Abingdon. The coon was the largest brought in this season.
 John Moran of Attieboro, formerly of this city. has been spending a few days with friends here
 Henry B. Newton Of Attieboro was 3 visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- day.
 Mrs A. W. Macdonald left Monday for Mt. Vernon. N. Y. for a visit with Mir. and Mrs. ". Fl. Holmes.
 EiIes' initiation,
 Gena1datas will be initiated at meAtiag of Putnam lodge of E,li1s this CI7lesdaE9 evening,
 Burial Of George Warren,
 The body of George Warren, sea of Augustus Warren was brought here Monday feF burial. The deceased had been employed in Whitinsgille as a TAa-- chiAist.
 Charity Ball iR January.
 BeeaAse the date arsk selected comes WitAi4l the season of Advent, the char tty ball by Putnam lodge Of 4sIiSs has been postponed unfi1 the middle of January. Fhe lodge will expeRd a big sum for Christmas charity, however, and replace the fund later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
PUTNAM 7
E1saaar'tla Taken tp GAate PrSson-nan- IaasDn Woman Seaz Hssn Bible, gaEs lie LsT$ It Behind- Maintained His Ste4cisnp to tfe Last-Cain for Cheshire This Week.

Attorney Frank E. HowartA, taken 10 the state prison ae WethersRela
 Monday, proved a young man of iron nerve to the last. Not even when the doors ef steel e4ankea behind hi4n did
 he f1sRcsa. There was nothing in his appearance or manner to indicate that
 he had more than the slightest Inter- est, He did not express one word of regret for the grfevoBs injury that he has done to others nor sorrow for him self and has not done so at any time since his arrest. Few nen have evar passed through the portals of the state prison who could lay claim To remain ing so calm and und1sturased as did Howarth M0ndaE, and not one young man ln ten thousand could have faced a situation such as he has faced in the last few weeks and be subjected to the tremendous mental strain without ut teT1y coalapsing- AOI a word Of re- morse has HoWaTth spoken Not a syi- la9ole against his companion. Cain or the other witnesses of the state that testified to convict him al his trial. Not one remark to shed the faintesf giiEn1ner of light on his inner thoughts and feelings. He has asked no fayors He has sought no mercy. He has left his relatives and his f1ancee without shedding tear, He has been a man without the fairteSt trace of emotion or feeIing-Just absolutely imper&nrbaI,le.
 He did noS know that he was going to thS state prison Monday unti1, ear ly ia the morning. he was informed of the fact by one of the officials at the jaii The announcement did not staftle him in the least. He simply and cas- ua4Iy went about his preparations fer the toNFnsY-bathing. shaving and att tiFazas himself with his 11saal scFup5s= lo1ls care.
 He left the Jail ss ie had come te it in September, without exhibiting any feeling. He was hBFFded over t9 Posafret, in charge of Sheriff Si5oley and Deputy Sheriff Fstts, taken ea the Hartford train and comfortably located. On the way over he was allowed to read the morning papers, state p9lbli- cations, including The Bulletin, being furnished him, and he read the items with interest especially the one telling Of his own going qway te prison He talked d liIIle with DepRty Sheriff titts, but said nothing of importance. PAe ride to the ca81taa edtE was un- eyentfm Arrived there he was hir- fied into a taxi. A neySpa.per nap polled his head fn the door and asked Howarth if he had any statement to make. but to this the prisoner would say no more than that he was going
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
PanhandIsr Tefrorized West siders.

John O'ISonneIl, who managed to Startle residents in streets on the west side of the city, got locked up Mon day aftern oon after complaint had come to Captain Murray that the fel- low was raiding refrigeratOrs in homes where he had entered and demanded food. He said he formerly lived in Worcester, but that he has no perma- nent residence at present. He will have an opportunity to tell his story in the city court this morning. OCon2 nell succeeded in frightening some of the people whose homes he entered,
 0uarrelsome Operative in Jail.
 Israel Rondeau, who entered one of the cotton mills in the north end of the city, engaged in Q fight and des- troyed some cloth, has been sent to the county jail to remain for awhile His sentence was 30 days for assault ing George Bishop, 30 days for breach of the peace. 50 days for carrying q revolver and sf2S0 costs Rondeau but as he could not furnish bonds he was taken down to jail by Deputy Sheriff Holbrook.
 Big Feature Picture.
 zigonlaAn III, the Eel Skin, was the big feature picture st the Bradley the= atef shows Monday, The picture is in three parts and proved to be one of the best features and Q real one shown here in loTg time,
 Early Shopping Urged,
 fR Putnam, as elsewhere, there is being q great deal of effort expended in an endeaVeF IS get buyers te dc their Christmas shopping early. MeF= chants are prepared te talks care ef tae business and 3. few wise people are avoiding the rush that will come later and aise getting first pick ef the good things.
 Prisoners Need Books and Magazines.
 FAe opportunity may net be Feai- izea but there is q demand among prisQaers at the WindhaH county jail for books and magazines. One Pfis- oner, who was recently very much in the public eye, has expressed the wish that reading opRoEtupities might .he 5FaRrowed at the jail, where such priv llege is Rer4nitted.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss s. Rlizaaoeth Clarke is to epeua Thank SIng; With her sister, Mrs. E. E. tfAld in Windhalll.
 Mrs A w Macdonald is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Holmes in Mount Vernon, N. '.
 Miss Mabel Whittier and Miss Anna
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Manson of Worcester have been guests

Manson of Worcester have been guests of Miss Mary Wheaton recently.
 Miss BassSe L. ChampLtn has re- turned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. D. ". Brunn, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. M. Gridley of Willbmantic has been the guest of Mrs. Ellen Bugbee fof Elm street
 Miss Etta Hodges of SomerVille, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George GiIpatTic of Fremont street
 Rev. F. D. Sargent and Miss Bertha Sargent were in Bro0kline Monday.
 J. c. Meehan has moved his fam ly from Worcester. Mass, to Chap man street in rkis city
 Mrs George I1at thaw1y is confined to her home on Fremont street by il1- ness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
WEDDING.
kreft-TourteIctts

At the home of the bride in North CrosvenordaIe Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss Jesse Laura TourteloUte, daughter of Mfr and Mrs. J. E. Tour telotte, and Leon J. Kreft, a Webster newspaper man, were married by Rev. ". J. Smith pastor of the Methodist church at North GrosVenordale. The Tourt9lotte home WIRE prettiIy deco rated with palms and potted plants A luncheon was served. After their we'd Gr&g trip Mfr. and Mrs. Kreft are to Hvs. in 9 home on School street in YyeBAfeP