davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
SCHOF|ELD BARRACKS LEAGUE
TOOPEN SEASON IN TEN DAYS
Four Organizations Enter Regimental Teams for Saturday
and Sunday Games Continuing Until September 21-In-
terest at Brigade Post IS at Fever Heat @~*

- CHoFIELD BARRACKS, April "a,
The Schofeld Barracks Base
ball League is on. A board OF
athletic representatives, consist
ing Of Lieutenant TRULY c. Martin,
First Field Artillery; Lieutenant Alex
ender NJ. Milton, Fourth Cavalry;
Lieutenant Joseph c. Hattie, First In
fsntry, and Lieutenant Oswald H.
Saunders, Twenty-ffth Infantry, has
completed the organization, agreed on
rules, and arranged schedule.
The league will consist Of one team
from each regiment stationed at this
post, and each team member is re-
CURED To be a member Of the organi-
zation. All members Of any regiment,
whether enlisted men or officers. are
eligible to play on their regimental
team, except one who having played
IL one or more games in the series. Is
transferred for any other cause thar
the convenience of the government to
any other organization represented in
the league.
The series viii open on Saturday.
May 3, with q game between the First
Field Artillery and the First Infantry,
on the Cavalry diamond. On Satur-
day and Sunday of each. week, from
May until September 81, each Of the
teams viii play, every regiment play
ing seven games with every other or
eanization.
Until the First Infantry has finished
the construction Of its own diamond
the home games will be played on the
Tventy-flfth Infantry grounds, while
the artillery has been offered the cav
airy diamond as its home ground BY
the terms Of the agreement, any team
that 10 the home team in any game
may elect to play on any other grorpdI
4, the post, after due notice to the bp
posing team
The rules adopted FOR the sci bs
are those used by the National Al o-
citation Of Professional Basel III
Leagues as published by A. G. Spi D.
ing 4 Bro. for 1913.
The balls used for any game d ly|
be Spalding or Reach, at the disi +
ton OF the home team The only Ie
concerning uniforms agreed to. h d u
each player shall be In some suitd Ic'
baseball uniform.
Plenty u umpirts. II
Each regiment is to name two y.
COMMISSIONED officers who are 4 y.
Eetent 70 act as ofiicisl umpires, b
fiom these the post adjutant Il ~
desisnats two nmpires. not mend 3
Of the contending organizationsl b.
o1Iciate et each game. The umpI 81
nrn authorized a. rom0vo frnrn Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

The twenty-second annual congress
of the D. A. r. is meeting in Washing
ton, and very bitter sthree-cornored
fight is expected for the position of
president-general of the society. r.-:se
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Frau Maria Pataky, the noted Ger
man artist, is to exhibit in New York
her portraits of illustrious people
among them the kaiser and other
members of royalty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
PILES CURED IN 6 TO - DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S. of A. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

A Los Angeles wife, driven to star
walton by gambling husband, told
the police where a gambling joint was
in full swing and had the place raided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

The young Prince Friedrich Leopold
of Prussia is. showing marked artistic
ability and has been accepted as pu-
pill by Karl Hagemeister -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland = Cleveland s, st.
Louis 2.
At chfcago-chicago 2, Detroit I.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia o,
New York 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 9, sos-
ton 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
SPLITS.

673 800 719 219a
SPLITS.
Edgecomb bowled a beautiful game.
The Myrtles showed what they could
60 when right.
1--WE should worry!'-Canerio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Clark had both high score. III, and
average, 1859, for the R. rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Wisdom had high score, 225, while
Edgecomb had high average, 2O6, for
the Myrtles. 49,. ....'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
Pratt is getting to be some bowler

1--WE should worry!"-Canerio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

- CHoFIELD BARRACKS, April "a.
The Schofield Barracks Base
ball League Is on. A board OF
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Jim BASEY Wins
feature RACE
Captures Juarez Handicap,
with Lotus Up, from
Small Field.
IDLE TALE A SURPRISE
At 20 to l, Beats Out Connaught,
the Heavily Played
Favorite.
IDLE TALE A SURPRISE

Juarez. Jan. 22-Jim Bascy, favorite
in the betting and Cleverly ridden by
LOTUS, was easily the best Of the small
field of sprinters that faced the barrier
in the handicap, the feature of the
card at JuareZ this afternoon. He con-
ceded weight to all of his opponents and
he carried the impost of ia pounds with
ease Tilford Thomas hung on long
enough TO get the place from the fast
coming kootenay.
Othello was pounds the best of the
youngsters in the opening race. He
breezed all the way and won in big
gallop. Panhaichipi took the place in a
card drive with Old Gotch third. The
surprise of the cay was furnished when
Idle Tale, as good as 20 to !. beat out
Connaught. the heavily played favorite,
in the fifth race. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three and one-hah furlongs-
OtheIlo. Il to s. won; PanaiciIpi. s to 5. second
Old Gotch 10 to l. third. Time, O:D2-5. Rimifax.
]. Nolan Paw Benedict, and Coma alsa ran.
SECOND RACE-siI furlongs Edmond Adams.
10 !, won; Tim Judge. to 5, second; MaZlrka,
even third. Time lis. satinwood, Swift Sure.
King Stalwart, Lady Young, Doc Allen, Wilhrte,
Yearisn. and Don Enrique also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seyen fuTlOcgs Chanticleer. TO
l. won: Eye White. to s. second; Sufragist, to s,
third. Time IL l-5 FL Palo. Rose O'Neil, Annual
Interest, Oswald B., and Colinet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furiongs. Jim Basey. 10 s.
s. third. Time. II3. Cuckspur. Lady Panchita, and
Seneca also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furionSz. Idle Tale. Is to l,
won; Connaught, l to 2, second; Weyanoke, out
third. Time la. Vested Rights and Stout Heart
also
SIXTH RACE-Puck. II to TO- won; Mycenae to
5 second: Maizie Girl. even. third Time. Fs9 55
Golden Agnes, Dutch Rock, and Handy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
DANNY M0ELLER
NOW in SHAPE
Crack 0utGelder Cures His
Collapsable Shoulder by
0steopath Treatment.
NATIONALS PLAY c. u.
Griff Arranges Games at Local Park
for April Other Sporting
Gossip.
NATIONALS PLAY c. u.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Dare Devil Dan Moeller, the Rochester
Rambler, has at last been located, and
Manager Griffith yesterday drew a long
sigh of relief
No sooner had the Nationals boss re-
turned from his vacation last fall he
wrote Moeller a long letter. Waiting
three weeks and receiving no reply, ht
wrote again Nothing doing. Half a
dozen letters were mailed and Grif heard
nary word.
Yesterday the postman handed the Ma
tIonals' boss a miSsive marked Des
Afoines, Iowa. Il was from Moeller and
revealed just the information Griffith
desired most.
I've been taking treatment for my
shoulder wrote the outfielder. THE
specialist in Des Moines tells me that 1
VIII never be bothered again with the
blamed thing, and 1 believe he is right,
for thus far ] have not thrown it out,
and II feels strong. / am in fine shape
now, have spent the greater part of the
winter skating on the ice. VIII be right
ON the job when the time comes to re-
port"
II will be remembered that while the
Nationals were in Detroit last summer,
on one of their trips, a convention. at
tended by the leading osteopaths of the
United States, was in progress DIR. Still,
one of the foremost osteOpaths, examined
Noeller and advised treatment. As stu
las branch Office in Des Moines. the
hall player. as soon as the season was
over, put himself into the osteopath's
hands. and according to Moeller's own
statement that patent Collapsable
shoulder will no more prove handicap.
Il am awfully glad to hear this re-
marked Griff, for Moeller's shoulder was
a severe handicap to him last season.
He is a great ball player when in shape,
and helped US win many a game by his
timely hitting and base running.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
WAS ONCE A STAR;
NOW OUT OF A JOB
George Stone, Famous 800 Hitter,
Advertises in Sporting News for
Berth.

In 1906 George Stone led the American
League in batting. He was considered
one of the greatest outfielders in the
game and four years ago held out for
a salary of $500. Now he is advertising
for a job. Out on his farm in Nebraska,
the one-time king swatsman Is looking
for a club that will pay him to wear its
uniform. An advertisement in the
Sporting News reads:
Position wanted manager or physT; formerly
with st. Louis Americans and Milwaukee: free
agent. Address George r. Stone, Colcridge.
NebC
Stone rose fast and fell fast. His story
points no moral, for he left behind him
no sensational trail OF scandal. He just
couldn't stand the gam, and after his
big year in 1906 slipped notch by notch
down the ladder: so in 1907, down to
.25S in 1910 is the record of his decline.
In 1911 he got his little paragraph when
he went to Milwaukee. An old star
went out.
He did not stay with the Brewers very
long. and now. can sign himself George
Stone, free agent, anxious to give UP his
freedom.
The following is his record in the
American league:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
SPORTING sIDELIGHTs.
By BILL BAILEY.

As the days lensthen the lure Of the diamond
grows stronger and stronger Larry Lsjoie is no
longer a hold-out-
Chicago has a crack runner named Leisure. Ny.
what a name! BE is said to be fast.
I'm playing basketball to improve my wind. "
said Hans Wagner the other night when his team
won its forty-sixth straight victory.
Some pitchers may be heard to murnur: I'm
glad he can't play basketball to improve his bat
ting
Der capting Of the Pirates is a wonderful fel-
low. He Is not q youngster.
-Lajoie has signed to play his eighteenth season
in the major leagues And if consulted the flies
Of the newspapers in 1876. when Larry" broke in.
it would be discovered that some critics said he
wouldn't do" That should encourage some young
sters Of the 1918 vintage who will be criticized in the
coming training
Dancing bug writes that he has all sorts Of
coin to bet he beat Georye King. Pcsnegiects
10 sign his name TO the communication. King should
worTy and lose his shape.
Sid Greene was last night initiated into the
Midnight Crow. He will pull No. oar until the
boat begins to rock.
Has anybody seen Gloomy Gus Lewis 1atelyi
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
To Be Given Tonight by Ted SulIi-
van mt Carroll Hall.

The lecture to be given by Ted Sullivan
tonight for the Catholic University Ath-
letic Association will be at Carroll Hall,
St. Patrick's Church, at Tenth and G
Streets Northwest. The time will be S:15.
and, as the lecture is to be on baseball
from the early to the present stage, a
large crowd Is expected to be on hand.
The lecture is to be illustrated and about
100 slides will be shown, and they are
considered very fine and interesting to
followers of the national game. Mr.. Sulli-
van is at present connected with the Chi
cago White Sox and was at one time
manager of the local club. There is hard
ly another man in the country who knows
as much about the inside working of the
baseball business as Sullivan and the
athletic association is to be congratulated
for having obtained Mr.. Sullivan for this
purpose.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
YANKS AND GIANTS
USE POLO GROUNDS
Deal Put Through Whereby Major
League Baseball Has One Home
in New York.

Special To The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan 2e.-Announcement was
made late this afternoon that the Giants
and the Yankees would jointly occupy
the Polo Grounds during the playing
season of 1914
Representatives of both baseball teams
and attorneys for the Lynch estate.
which owns the Polo Grounds. met to-
day in the Office OF the New York base
ball club and completed the arrange
ments whereby the two teams will play
on the National League clubs grounds.
The teams OF the contract entered into
by the interested parties were not made
public.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Clean Living Nationals.

Manager Griffith, of the Nationals, Is
z great believer in putting his ball play
ers on their honor. So far as known,
not a member of the Nationals last sea-
son was asked to sign a contract con-
tanning a prohibition clause, and while
he has never said so, 1t is plain that the
Old Fox does not agree with the ideas
of Charley Murphy, owner of the Cubs,
who is going TO make every member or
the Chicago club sign the pledge before
the coming season starts.
II does not take Griff long to know
his men. II any of them are partial to
strong drink he quickly tells them that
unless they keep in shape they will be
fined and suspended, and a ball player
who drinks soon shows the effects of
liquor
As a matter of fact. a cleaner living
set of men never sported the colors of
major league club than the Nationals of
1872 Not a player was fined for miscon
duct, and the only warnings issued were
those early in the season, which were
needed to the letter.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Nationals VS.. Catholic University.

Manager Griffith yesterday announced
that he had scheduled d game at Ma
tional Park on Tuesday, April /, with the
Catholic University team.
1t will be remembered that the Nation
ais played Catholic University last year
and won easily. This spring the Brook
landers declare they will present a
stronger front, and are more than alX-
ious TO make a better showing against
the professionals than Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
WILLIAMS WINS.
Defeats BarteImcs in Pocket Billiard
Match at Royal.

Earl williams. of Northeast, turned
tables on Charles Bartelmes and defeat
ed him in the pocket billiard match at
the Royal last night by the score of 100
10 -. Williams showed great improve
ment in his playing and made high runs
of %. Walter Wallace, Of this city, will
play Williams tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
N, A, {, beaten
BY GALLAUDET
Kendall Green Five Hands the
Maryland Aggies l9 to
IL Defeat.
CONTEST IS VERY FAST
Farmers Lead at End Of First Hall, 8
to s, but the Pace Tells on
Them.
CONTEST IS VERY FAST

In one of the most hotly contested
basketball games seen in the Kendall
Green gymnasium for some time, Gallau-
det College defeated the five from Mary
land Agricultural College yesterday, Il
to l..
The score is about proportionate to the
strength OF the two quints. Gallaudet,
while not playing above par, put up a
great game. On the other hand. the
Farmers did exceptionally well, consid-
ering the fact that they have not had
much training.
The Farmers led at the end OF the first
half by the narrow margin of one point
% to g. Before the second half was
long under way, Gallaudet tied the score
on a goal from the foul line.
Galloudet won the game by virtue OF
it's better playing. Clever passing, drib-
bling, and team work was in evidence.
While the College Park team was not
poor In any one OF these departments.
II was unable to come up with the all
round superiority OF Gallaudet..
Rasmussen and Classen starred for
Gallaudet. while Morris and Shipiey did
the best work for the Farmers. Lineup
and summary:
GALLAuDET M c.
KSsIss KSssss 1 BaSd5.iL gSIsd5 Z f
Bsttiste. c. Huntemlnn. G.
Clasen, I G. Morris; L c.
DURAN, r. @. Day, Il. G.
sul,stitutrs-TuIl for Baudels Rcctven for
Hughes Foltt for Kecley. FGncher for Foltz. Goals
Rockwell Co. Fotz. Bzttistc. ClSSsen C9 Free
tosses-Durizn e. ClAssep -. Morris, Cole. Time
Of haIyes-D minutes Referee-Mr Haas. Time
keepecs-"Curiy' Byrd and Mr.. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
ST. PATRICK'S WIN.
Defeat GonEaga High school Quint
In Good Game, 23 to II.

St. Patricks High School defeated
Georgetown High School In a well played
and fast basketball game yesterday, q
to IA. The feature of the game was the
playing OF Daily and McKenna for st.
Patrick's, while Mutaugh starred for
Gonzaga. Lineup and summary:
ST. PATRICK's. GoSZAGA.
NcKenna L. F. Meriaugh L. r.
Sullivan r. F. Marsden. r. F.
SHIRLEY C HollAn. c.
DALI r. C. FOlliard l. G.
Thuee L. C. Hurieigh II. e.
Goais-ArcKenna I3I, Sullivan ~. DAILY a.. Thuec,
shiplsy. Mitaush 10, MArsden (2). Hollam. Goal:
from fouls-Mckenna, Mertaush t9. Referee-Mr,
Frye.
All teams desiring games address Paul
Shipley, Amondale, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
AIoyxiux CHALLENGED.

The Good Shepherd basketball team
would like to arrange a game with the
Aloysius club for next Tuesday night,
game to be played in the Aloysius Gym
nasium. Manager c. A. Swan, jr., can
be reached at 1873 Eighth Street North
west
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
GAMES WANTED.
Cardinal Reserve Quint Issues ChaI.
leuse to Local Teams.

The Cardinal Reserve basketball
team Of Alexandria. Va, claims the 14o
to 145 pound championship of Washing
ton and vicinity, and who have the re-
cords of class B, Washington City
Basketball League to back them up
would like to arrange games with all
registered teams in and around Wash
ington. Address all communications to
Manager z. c. wells, BOZ III, Alex
andria, Va
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
"Babe" Adams Sign. with Pitt.burg

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 22-"Babe" Adams
was the first Pirate to sign up Tor 1ylJ.
His contract was received yesterday from
his home in Mount Moriah, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
SWAMPED
BY STENOGRAPHERS
Business High School Basketball
Team Runs Away with Game.
Score, 81 to 8.

The Business High School basketball
team swamped the Alexandria High
School quint yesterday afternoon In the
Rhode Island Avenue Gymnasium, the
final score being g. for the Orange and
Blue and for the lads from across the
Potomac.
The visitors were outclassed at every
stage of the game, the rapid passing and
team work of the Stenographers banking
the Alexandrians time and again. Hin
wood managed to cage twelve baskets.
while Donahue scored eight goals, and
Wilson seven. The speed of the Busi-
ness guards was too big a handicap for
the Alexandria forwards, Capt. wentzel
being the only man to put up last
game.
Capt. Harris, or the Stenograpners.
played clever defensive game, while
Wilson and Boernstein were all over the
ft00r lHpa-rrn and SrIrnnary.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
BASEBALL LECTURE

Apprentice allowance claimed.
tClark and Schreiber entry.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
ALEXANDRIA.
BUSINESS.

Goals from foor-Donahue tSl. Hinvood u2). VIII
son 60, Boemsten C2. Harris t9, Wentzel. Cur
tain CO. Goals from fouls-Curtain c9. Referee
DR.. Hudson. Time Of hslves-0 minutes Substi-
tutions-Eaton for Wilson. 0
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

When Manager birmingham was at
Cornell he was an expert football Slayer
and a star kicka
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
sUPERsEDEAs BONDS
 ARE NOT APPROVED

While Judge F. M Brown approved the cost bonds in the appeals from the United States District Court of the Third Juricial Division in the cases of Mrs E. Afi Reeder against the Cop per River Northwestern railroad and of Daniel S. Reeder against the same company from the judgements for $20,OOO and $5,OO0, respectively, in favor of the plaintiffs rendered by former Judge Peter D. Overfield on verdicts of juries, he refused to ap- prove the supersedeas bonds offered in both cases, and objected to by J. H. Cobb, attorney for the plaintiffs in the cases. The objections. which were sustained by the court, were based on the fact that the law provides for the filing a supersidias bond on or before 60 days after the rendition of the judgment. That time had elapsed.
 The court allowed stay of execu- ton for SO days until the appellate caurt can pass upon a supersedeas bond. If that shall not be favorable, the judgments can be collected not withstanding the appeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
A. C. Company Places
 Heavy Steel Order

While Col. D. c. Jackling was in Juneau, the plan was settled upon for the mill construction down at Sheep creek and orders are now being sent for the steel that enters into the construction of the great reduction works and for the immense lot of massive machinery with which the mills will be constructed. Every de- tail has been decided upon after care ful survey of the flow sheet at the ex- perimental plant at Sheep creek. Al together the amount ordered expended in this way reaches a total of S2,000, 900.
 c. E. Brouff, of BrOuffville, a sub urb of Hurley, New Mexico, is a mill ing engineer of considerable exper- fence, having been with the Chino Cop per company, of which Col. Jackling was the head for some time. He was sent up here especially to be of as sistance to General Manager B. L.. Thane, of the Alaska-Gastineau com pany, in the construction of the plant now being established at Sheep creek He is familiar with all the de- tail connected with the style of mill that has been adopted for the Sheep creek reduction works and his services will on this account be invaluable.
 Every division of the Alaska-Gas- tineau company is a hive of industry at the present moment The new boardling house has been completed at Perseverance, making accommoda- tions for 500 men, and everything is running very smoothly.
 Out at Salmon creek operations on thebig dam are progressing very fa- vOrably. Cement has been arriving by the hundreds of tons on nearly every ship from the South and has been stored on the ground. The sand and gravel washing plants have been in operation for some time and tomorrow the-process of pouring the cement in to the forms of the great concrete wall will begin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
RAY MATHEWS WAS
 DROWNED TODAY

Ray Mathews was drowned about 2:30 o'clock this morning in the wa ters of Gastineau chanenl through ac- cidentally falling from a small row boat. At the time of the acciednt he was returning from Douglas in com pany with a man named Hennesy. They had neared shore and were pick ing their way to the beach near the home opposite the Worthen mills. While passing under the mill dock Mathews was pushing on a pile with his ore. The ore slipped and Hath ews went overheard. Hennesy at- tempted to rescie his companion and he also went overheard, Hennesy found his way to shore and notified John Mathews, the brother of the drowned man and the body was recov- cred soon after. The water was only ten feet deep.
 The drowned man was but 22 years of age and had been here only three months, coming from their home in San Jose and mother is now living. His brother John Mathews with whom he lived has been in Juneau over year. Both boys are working men.