davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
Irjned for sne.a,nr

Joseph Floyd, Eighteen Years old.
was fined 500 and costs vest erday In
Police Court on a charge OF exceeding
was arrested by Bicycle officer Archie
Holt. AN appeal to tho Hust lnss
Court was noted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
Store is Supreme

Not merely in the completeness however is this
ble, but from of of testing
elimination able to Gloves sterling
by, correct proportions and sound workmanship
the lowest possible prices.
demand for Gloves of
8. 49, 16-button lengths wrist lengths
Pques, MocIasf
ties
These all welknown standard qualities
Some price given following
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
Jailed for stenIing AutomobI,e.

NroVef RHODES, a CharlottesVille- boy,
was fined $40 and sent to Jail for six
Crutchheid yesterday morning in 20
lice. Court. The boy was charged with
taking an automobile owned by DIR. w.
u: LorIatne, Ala West Grace street, ON
Thursday and using II all day. 1t will
cost $50, said DR.. Lorraine, to put the
machine In good running order.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28

RoECKL's LONG GLOVES
|, TOR EVENING WEAR
l2-button length, at, pair. $500
16-button length, ut, pair. $3.50
s0-button length, at, pair. $500
24-button length, at, pair. $3.50
REY NIER THREE-CLASP
REAL KID LOVES, black
and white, ut, per pair tO m
only ,,.............. 4L.UU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
kAMEHAMEHA To
HAVE A STRONG
FOOTBALL Team
Prospects Bright for Winning
Opening Game Against
Punahou Saturday

The prospects OF a strong football
| team being put on the field Saturday
by Kamehameha against Punahou are
very bright as the squad has improved
immensely during the past week. The
coaches, Lieut.. Booth. Ind Infantry,
and Lincoln Achieu, are sparing no
time in getting the players down to
the fine points OF the game.
In a practise match Saturday after
noon against the husky Engineer team
| from Fort Shafter, the cadets held
their opponents down to a close score,
losing by enc point, the score at the
end Of the fourth quarter being 81.
! The cadets line is a very strong
one, and any team Of the Interscholas-
| tic league will find 1t a hard problem
to smash 1t. The line is composed
mostly Of experienced men who have
played on either the first or second
team last year. 1885, @..
| Among the new players on the team
this year are few who made good
on the game Saturday. ]. Hila, a lad
from the, Kona district, is holding
down position at right end and he
is heady player He captured sew
eral forward passes Saturday from his
opponents for long gains.
Lost Captain. ~a --... z..-sse-- ~
Unfortunately the Kan team has
last its star player and captain this
year in Antoine Correa, who made such
good showing against Punahou last
year He played left halfback While
playing soccer last year his right leg
was broken and although in first-class
condition now his parents object to
his playing football this season He
was to lead this years team.
John Makanani has been chosen
captain in place Of Correa. resigned,
and he is a good man for the posi-
ticn. Playing at left halfback much
is expected from him as he has lots
, of speed and is about the headiest
player on the team this year. Old
reliable Kalei Hipa Is holding his own
again at full back This young player
Is game as can be- L Gockett and J.
Kama are two new players trying for
enc of the back field positions Both
men were given . stryout Saturday
and Cockett seems to have a shade
on his opponent for the position. Al
bert Mitchell is breaking into the
game for the first time at quarter.
back. He Is rather slow but 1t Is
hoped that he will improve by the
time the first game Is played against
Punahou.
The line is composed Of such men
as ID. Simecney, w. Emo and the Ber-
tleman brothers, all Of whom have
been on last years team. The team
as whole believes it can give Pun
ahou hard rub this year In spite Of
the loss Of the captain. .
Among other interested sportsmen
who have visited the schools giving
the team players pointers are Lieut..
Lyman, Daniel Kannakuu ana ]. L.
Hcpgood. The boys appreciate this
help very much a sthey have no ex-
perienced coach since Brewer left
school
In the game last Saturday Lieut.
Besson refereed, while Lieut.. G. B.
Lyman acted as umpire Lieut.. Bes-
son. is expected to referee all inter-
scholastic games this season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
GREENLAND GETS
NEWS OF WAR LONG
= AFTER IT STARTED

COPENHAGEN, Deamark.-As the
Hans Egede sailed from Copenhagen
in the middle of July, Greenland will
not receive any news of the European
war for some time yet After its re-
turn to Copenhagen the steamer win
start in the middle of September for
the last voyage of the season to the
colony of Egedesminde. ~.,~-.--.- -."
The companion steamer, the Got
haab, has already started for Angmag-
salik on the east coast of Greenland,
at which port a steamship calls only
once year, and it will therefore not
be until the winter sledging has be-
gun that the inhabitants of all the Dan
ish colonies in Greenland will become
aware of the war in Europe. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
MYRTLES Plan
REGULAR BOAT
HOUSE SMOKER

Music, some cards, and the usual
smoker stunts for which the old Myr.
tie Boat Club Is Justly famous" is
the promise held out on an invitation
issued by the boatmen for an enter.
tainment to be pulled of at the boat
house next Saturday evening. The
idea is for members and their friends
to get together for a general good
time, and to lay plans for future re-
petitions of the same The Myrtles
are staging an elaborate musical show
at the Opera House on the 9th. 18th
and 31st Of this month, and next Sat
urday's smoker will serve as a boost
for the other affair.
The following well known talent will
be heard at the smoker:
Kaai's music men, The Midnight
Glee Club, Prof. Caceres, Prof. de
Graca, W. Hutton, George Bustard,
Bin Kerr, F. s. Morton, George Gro
zier, Gus Sehaefer. >.......s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

half Of the field, but good run, end
ing with clever try by Macfarlane
resulted in a goal during the overtime
The second period opened with an
other hard fight round the center OF
the field, the defense of both teams
being very good. Castle finally scored
for Oahu, and another goal by Bald.
win followed Immediately after the
THROWN. This was a pretty piece of
teamwork, Baldwin lying out and
catching long pass from Castle,
which he converted with a straight
shot for the posts.
The third chukkur was several min
utes along when the Artillery scored
their first goal, Dodds being the one
TO send the ball through. Naylor al
most did likewise, the ball starting
for well inside the posts on a slightly
lofted shot, and being DETECTED by
the wind at the last moment. Incl.
dentally the balls used by the army
teams are not adapted TO the field
They are too light, and If they get off
the ground are apt to fly off line, no
matter how cieanly they are hit. Pot
ter's pony kicked the ball through for
an Oahu score in this period, following
a scrimmage right between posts,
where the ball hung for half a min
ute in a tangie OF sticks and hoofs.
Castle also got goal. making the
score to at half time, which came
at the end of the third, the game being
shortened to six periods by mutual
consent. >-."%
Scores After Fall.
Macfarlane celebrated his return to
the saddle after his fall in the fourth
by scoring after Castle had brought
the ball down the field with a pretty
run. Dodds made one for the wagon
soldiers.
With lead of 8 to 2 at the begin
ming Of the fifth, II looked like a sure
victory for Oahu, but when Doids
scored again for the Artillery the civ
flian riders started to hustle, and three
gUals resulted Sam Baldwin pulled
Off his old trick of nipping the ball at
the throw-in and carrying il through
the posts before the other players
were fairly under way. Then Rice
pulled on beautiful goal shot from
just beyond the center of the field,
and Castle added another to the total
There was no scoring in the last
period, which was very fast in spots.
Every polo game develops its star,
or rather some enc player stands out
by being at the very top of his game.
This was the case with Arthur Rice
Saturday, his work being excellent in
every respect. He was sure on the
defensive, and at the same time was
hitting with great accuracy, and was
not afraid to come through with the
bah when opportunity offered.
Following is the score:
Oahu-S A Baldwin, No. 1; H. X.
Il Castle, No. q; w. MacfarIane, No.
3; A. H. Rice, back
Artillery Lieut.. w. H. Dodds. Jr..
No. L; Lieut. H. s. Naylor, No. 2:
Lieut.. L A. Beard, No. 8; Lieut.. W..
C. Potter, back.
Oahu earned 9. Artillery earned g..
Individual goals Baldwin 2, Castle 3.
Macfarline 2, Rice /, Dodds 8. One
Oahu goal scored by pony. Referee
Lieut. G. X. Lyman. F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Chinese: OUT OF Oh
P ! n A CHASE | 1 81
PunchboW Team Has Outside
Chance to Tie With Puma
~ hous for First Place
portnenest 2. Chinese 0.


The Portuguese successfully cleared
the first Jump of the triple hurdle that
lies between them and a possible tie
for the Oahu league pennant- Also,
both the Coast Defense and the Chi
nese have been eliminated as pennant
factors, the Portuguese turning one
trick yesterday, while the Hawaiis
administered the knockout to the SOL
diers Saturday Now, II the Portu-
guese can trim the Coast Defense and
the Hawaiis, and If the Punahous lose
their one remaining game to the
Saints, 1t will be dead heat between
the Puns and the Ports. It's long
chance, but stranger things have hap
pened, and Punchbowl is in an atti-
tude of prayer.
Yesterdays game wasn't as good as
a glance at the block would Indicate
The Chinese played listless ball, and
seemed very shy on the pep that
marked their early-season efforts. The
team lacks the spur Of Lang Akana's
hustling field tactics. In the last In
ming Lai Tin gave a flash Of his real
form by stealing three bases, bat the
run didn't count, for Just as his spikes
were over the plate the batter cut the
air with the third strike. The ball
was coming right over, and he had
no choice but to hit at it, but II 1t
had been the second, instead OF the
third. Lai Tin would surely have
scored. 81 .'[~.
The Portuguese were lucky to get
away with the game for they only got
two hits of Luck zee. A couple Of err
rors accounted for enc tally In the
opening frame, and a iead-off single
by Bushnell In the fourth, followed
by a slashing triple by La Mere. net
ted the other. At that, Sloan pitched
a nice game throughout, and gave the
Chinese little chance to count, and he
should get plenty Of credit for the
win. He, allowed four hits, all scat,
tered, and famed nine. He was In the
hole with batters several times, with
three balls and no strikes, but they
either let his grooved ones 60 by for
called strikes, or else hit up weakly.
In the first, with one man gone.
Bushnell drew a pass M. Ornellas
made the second out, flying to Kan
Fat in right, who made a dandy catch
and almost doubled the runner get
ting back to the bag Then; Bushnell
stole, Hoon Ri pegging far to the
right of reeond. The center fielder
juggled the ball, and then made 4
hopeless throw to third, which got by
both zap and Luck zee, who ran In to
back him up The ball went to the
stands and Bushnell came home
Saints Win.
The opener was sad affair be-
tween the Asahis and the ST Louis
team. Barney Joy, who was sched-
uied TO pitch for the Saints, jumped
his job and went to Schofeld to play
with the Hawaiis, and Jansen went
on the hill and did fairly well The
Asahis made all sorts Of errors. and
played a very poor brand OF BAN. the
game being extremely tiresome.
the scores Of both games follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
GoLFlNG HINTS.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

q REST CURE-When you can
. not get the ball straight away ;
q from the tees. when nearly every
:: iron shoe gees anywhere but ;
q true TO the line and when the ;
q hole apparently jumps to one eide
= as you putt. you would do well :
!: to abstain from the game for 4 I
q week or two.
q have seen some wonderful :
:; cures effected by two weeks ab- ;
:: senCe from the links. The best
:: players occasionally suffer from ;
= being oyergolfed. just the same
!: as the duffer. A short rest and d:
!: return to the game with a de-
!; termination to take things easily
!: at the start has often eliminated ;
q the trouble. !
!; Many a golfer has planned his
!: two weeks vacation months &:
:: ahead, anticipating a veritabIe
:: golfing pichic-54 holes a day.
:: At the end of three or four days ;
= he reaches a stage Of despera-
q ton, in which he feels that he :
q wants no more golf. :
= On the other hand, If he start
:: ed with Is holes the first day. ;
q with the afternoon spent in rest :
. ing or riding. and the same the !
. next day, with only an occasional :
= &c hole day during the first week, :
q he would probably have enjoyed !;
z his golf much better and played ;
= better game. :
4 :
= .! .: {; = . q n 8. {. q = :. q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Summary-Four runs hits off va
mashiro in 8 innings; two-base hits,
Jansen, Kaleo, Araki, Mamiya; sacri-
fee hit. Zerbe; hit by pitcher. .Tans-
sen; bases on balls, of Jansen 2, of
Yamashiro 1, of Moriyama /; struck
out by Jansen 8. by Yamashiro /, by
Moriyama 8; wild pitches. Moriyama
2, Umpires, Stayton and Bruins. Time
of game, one hour and thirty-seven
minutes. -.-.... :
Second Game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
SLOW SATURDAY GAME
RESULTS TN MAULlMG
FOR COAST DEFENSE
Hawaiis 11, Coast Defense 4.

Six runs and seven hits had been
gathered off Lawson in the fourth in
ming Of Saturdays game when he was
replaced by Hundley. The team be-
hind gave poor support, seven errors
being chalked up. and the combination
put the Coast Defense down and out
as pennant contender, the HaWaiis
being easy winners. Billy Williams
was hit freely, but except in the fourth
frame, when four nfts netted two runs,
he kept the bingIes fairly well scat.
tered. ts7,.st@. -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

six runs, hits off Lawson in three
innings; thrse-base hits, Brito; two
base hits, White; hit by pitcher, Chill
lingworth; double plays, Dumshot-
Johnson; bases on balls, off Williams
1; off Lawson 8, off Hundley 1;
struck out. by Williams Z; by Lawson
4, by Hundley 4; wild pitches, Lawson,
Williams; passed balls. Mangum 8,
Franco. Umpires, Stayton, Bruins.
Time Of game, 1 hr. 40 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Twelve persons were reported In
iured in the wrecking OF Kansas City
Southern Passenger train No. / near
Fort Smith, Arkansas. The smoker
and chair cars are said to be among
those derailed.
A seat on the Boston stock exchange
sold for $1,000, a decline Of $4,000
from the last sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Arthur E. Mackinnon, aged %. of
Dorchester, Mass, was killed when
his motorcycle ran into a telephone
pole near Essex, Conn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Mrs. Harry H. Hammond of Indian
apolis. won the women's Western
Golf championships by defeating Mrs.
A. s. Colburn of Glenyiew, Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

William Bressen and Joseph McKen,
ma, who shot and killed Policeman
Thomas W,Wynn in Brooklyn, were
eloctrocuted in Sing Sing prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

: Summary-Three-base hit, La Mere;
double play, Kaf Luke to Lai Tin {;
bases on balls, off Sloan O, off, Luck
Yee- Q: struck out, by Sloan 10, by
Luck zee 5. Umpires, Stayton and
Bruins. Time of game, one hour and
twenty-six minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

The Post homestead of Mineola, L.
l., one of the oldest landmarks on the
island, was DESTROYED by fire. The
building was eco years old.
The date of sailing for the relief
ship Red Cross was postponed to
Sept. =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

1t is said at the White House that
various protests against dropping
of bombs by German air craft have
not been received yet by the president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
BuT1tS and
/; Bounders
zap spoiled a wonderful stop with
rotten throw in the fifth.


a rotten throw in the fifth.
The boarded-in side of the grand
stand is big improvement
The usual slim crowd, in spite of
the fact that there has been no base
ball for fortnight.
kaleo was advanced two bases on
line put out, which is going some,
ever for a Japanese juggler.
When Sloan is pitching to Carroll
he has to aim at the plate in order
to get the ball low enough.
Sloan fell in retrieving Yen Chin's
bunt in the third, but made a nice
recovery and throw from the ground.
Scorers will have to start a new
column for La Mere, in which to rec
ord ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
flies.
Jack Lawson didn't have much Sat
urday except a loud sweater-blue
with diagonal orange around it.
What between Sousa and the pop
boy, the afternoons entertainment
sounded more like p barnyard than
a ball game 80.
La Mere's triple to right in the
fourth was an awful welt The ball
bounded off the fence and only fast
fielding kept 1t from being homer.
The crowd took. IL out on the un.
pires yesterday. Bruins got the worst
OF 1t, being in a position where Chi
nese rooters could throw tirecrackers
The Hawaiis ran wild on the bases
Saturday, failing to get away with it,
too. Dave Desha once overran third
base and was put out when he should
have scored. 4
Saturdays contest was marred by
so many errors the scorer must have
lost count of them, for unofficial
scores give each side at least a third
more than are credited to them, -
The catcher tried ont by the Coast
Defense team Saturday let about half
of the balls pop out of his glove. It
was new glove and perhaps that
viii alibi him out oft. He pegs like
shot, though sometimes not exactly
where he intends to- NJ g go y
Lang Akana's batting punch is sad
ly missed by the Chinese these days
Their offensive strength was nil yes
terday. Even Lai Tin cant line out
those sharp hits over and through the
infeld as he used to.
sFssfs.s,s 81 ...- - -. -.
One tough in the right field bleach
ers was very noisy, and used a vile
epithet to q cop that was plainly audi
bic In the grandstahd The latter
shook one finger at the trouble-maker
and then hurrfedly beat it in the oppo-
site direction 45'e = " =
IT began to rain about the seventh
inning last Saturday and Umpire Stay
ton looked hopefully at the sky. The
fans. who by this time were heartily
tired of the slow, loose contest, yell
ed. Stop the camel" but Just then
the sun came OUT and the umpire 7 re- :
gratefully ordered the teams to re-
sumo, 49,. =" - ! q
Lieut. Applin was on third for the
soldiers in Saturdays game and had
troubles of all kinds. He dropped
throws. made bad pegs, failed to tag
the runners and in fact did about
everything q third baseman shouldn't
do in Q ball game, including lack
of hitting ability in the pinches. APP
parently he is badly out Of practise.
for when he IS right, he is peppery
and does a lot of good work. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
OAHU LEAGUE,

The Chicago Board of Trade was
closed Sept z, Labor Day, and Sept.
9, Primary Day. g.. II *..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

The Hawaiis ran wild on the bases
Saturday, failing to get away with it.
too. Dave Desha once overran third
base and was put out when he should
have. scored. ). .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Saturdays contest was marred by
so many errors the scorer must have
lost count of them, for unofficial
scores give each side at least a third
more than are credited to them. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

The crowd took. II out on the um.
pires yesterday. Bruins got the worst
OF it, being in a position where Chi.
nese rooters could throw tirecrackers
at him. - - -. = !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Lang Akana's batting punch is sad.
ly missed by the Chinese these days.
Their offensive strength was nil yes.
terday. Even Lai Tin can't line out
those sharp hits over and through the
lnfeld as he used to. > - -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
Improving Sand Lake Road.

Grading and improving the Sand
Lake road from the Pike road to the
big lake was begun this morning un-
der the supervision of Charles Kangas
who has a large crew of men and
teams on the job and the work will be
pushed rapidly to completion. This
particular highway is in bad condition
and the improvement will be greatly
appreciated by those who have oc-
.asion to travel over it. Many farm
ers are settling along this route and
as Sand lake has become quite sum-
mer resort much travel is being done
over this road.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
Application for Divorce.

Alleging that his wife has become
an habitual drunkard through the ex-
cessive use of Intoxicating liquors
Anton Erjovec of Sparta has filed an
application for divorce from his wife,
ANGELA Erjovec. The filing states
that at the time of his marriage he
vas employed as bartender in sa-
DON at Sparta and while thus engaged
his wife frequented the saloon and he
had served her with liquor upon many
occasions. Later on he engaged in
the same line of business for himself
and that he always kept liquor in his
home. The couple have three children,
Anton, Louis and Angela, aged eight,
seven and five years, respectively.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22

completed will give the towns of
Cook, Angora and Bear River an op-
portunity to get into communication
with the people of those places. A
connection will also be made with
points along Lake Vermilion.
Gave Dancing Party.
The Blue Bell club gave dancing
party at the home of Miss Agnes
Chalmers on Cook street last evening
at which about Is couples attended.
The decorations were of chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses. Luncheon was
served during the evening and those
present pronounced the affair a de-
cided success, and that Miss Chalm-
ers proved most delightful hostess.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
K. P's Work Tonight.

Northern Light Lodge Knights Py-
thias tonight confers the ranks of
page and esquire on class of five
candidates. The novitiates will be f..
W. Torvinen, "A. J. Hansen, Henry
Shipper, Fred Gates and Ray Ar
mond. The local lodge has consider
.bly increased it's membership during
he past winter and still has a good
Zeal of degree work to complete before
he summer season arrives when de-
rec work is suspended for several
months.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
CITY BRIEFS
From Mondays Daily.
Fine Meeting at Ely.

H. ]. Scharr of the normal train
ing department of the Virginia public
schools who attended d convention Of
the Range Manual Training associa-
ton held at Ely last Friday, reports
that a very successful meeting was
held and that the visitors to that city
were given a cordial reception and a
royal entertainment. Friday was TAX
en- up with matters pertaining to the
manual training departments and on
Saturday the visitors were given an
outing on Vermilion lake. Mr.. Schaar
is president of the range association
and says much interest is being taken
in the work by its members and that
many valuable suggestions have been
advanced at the meetings.