davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
PROFESSIONAL CRICKET
HARD HIT By THE WAR
IAssociated Pressl

LONDoN--Most of the prominent
professional cricket clubs in England
show an alarming financial deficit for
the season, as a result of the damper
which was put on the sport after Au-
gust l.
The Lancashire Cricket Club, with
an ANNUAL income of about $4,000.
had a loss of $500. The Northamp-
tonshire club was able to finish its
season only through the receipt of a
gift Of $500 from Lord Lilford, an
enthusiastic follower OF the sport. The
club has decided to abandon the game
for the year 1915 and assess all mem.
bers sum sufficient to enable the or
ganization to start the 1916 season
free Of debt.
The Hampshire County Club. after
beginning the year with a large sur
plus, finds itself at the end of the sea-
son with a deficit of $4,000. Exact
figures are not available for the 9TH
er prominent clubs, but it is known
that all have suffered severely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
CLARENCE ROWLAND
SELEETEU To PILOT
EHlCAG0 White S0x.
Iby Latest MALL

sCHICAGU, lll.-Clarence Rowland,
last year manager CT the Peoria Three
1 league Grub, has been signed as
manager OF the Chicago Americans for
the term of one year. Rowland sue
ceeds jimmy Callahan, who was man
ager OF the White Sox for the last
three seasons. Callahan, it was an
nounced, viii be retained by the club
IN connection with It's business de-
partment.
R0wiand's experience in BASEBALL has
been ccnnned to the MINOR leagues,
but he has built up a reputation as
q discoyerer ana developer of young
bailpiayers. Among these whose Gu
reers began on his recommendation is
Larry DUyle, captain Of the Giants,
The new manager is % years old. He
began playing pail in Dubuque, where,
as catcher and outdeluer, he served
as manager and part owner of the
1hree-I league club.
Howiands selection came as sur
prise to Chicago fans, many of whom
expected Eddie Collins would be APP
pointed to the place.
The signing OF Rowland, it was re-
ported here this afternoon, might re-
suit in Kid Gleason obtaining his
release and possibly assuming the
management Of the New York Amer
leans. Gleason has acted as coach
and adviser TO Callahan for some
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
KINGS COLT
LOOKS like A
DERBY winner
[Assolciated Pressl

{ LOND0N.-The racing season under
the auspices Of the Jockey Club closed
with the kings stable as owner of the
years best colt, Friar Marcus, which
is regarded as the most promising
candidate for next years Derby. Friar
Marcus went through the season un-
defeated, a distinction enjoyed by no
other juvenile of note.
The list OF winning owners Is head
ed. for the second time in succession,
by j. B. joe, whose dozen winners
captured an average Of two races
apiece worth in the aggregate about
$155. 0eO, as against $50, 900 taken by
his majesty, who ranks sixth in the
list. Three-fourths of the kings total
was won by Friar Marcus. Among
the first twenty names OF winning
owners there is not a man of mod
crate means. Waldorf Astor, with
only three winners, won over $50. 300,
giving him second place. w. M. Sing
er won $4,000, II. B. Duryea. $4,000,
Mr.. Fairie, $4,000, and H. p. Whitney,
81, 900.
Among the trainers, Alec. Taylor
was the most successful, horses from
his Manton stables winning $160, 600.
In the list OF winning Jockeys, the
Irish rider, Steve Lonoghue, stands
easily first, with 129 victories out OF
$50 mounts. This is his first time in
top place, which has been monopolized
for seven years by Frank Wootton and
Danny Maher, both now retired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
CIRCUIT DRIVE
IN ninth GIVES
Travellers GAME
Slim Christmas Crowd Sees an
Excellent Diamond Contest
at Athletic Park .

A sure-enough home run In the
ninth inning, wit;i two gone and one
mal ON, turned the tables In yester-
days bail game, and gaze the Chinese
Travellers the long end hr TO 1
score. II gas gocd same through.
out, IEd deserved Dette attenJanle
thru was accorded r. The teiGing
was fast snd both pitchers stayed
close to the ground I'm the pinches, and
worked their way OF of some ban
holes with the assistance OF the teams
behind them.
Apau nearly tossed The game away
In the first, when be bailed man
home from third, Will the single run
that the Picks secured The Chinese
pitcher raised his arms To deliver. and
then lowered them, and Stayton called
balk and waved Argabrite home.
The latter had reached the third sta
tion on felder's choice, and stolen
bsse coupleS by a wide throw from
Kan Yin.
The Travellers got men on bases in
all but two innings. but quick fielding
and q couple OF snappy double plays
DNN NAAS A4nu QtA Until tttC HILL
that frame Markham, first up. drew
pass, but was out when Albert
Akana's hopper between pitcher and
third WAS cleyerly fieided by Lai Tin
20 ,sadtler for a force. Kan Yin lif..
ed q long hy to Fernandez in right,
und Il looked like curtains for the
Fam Hop aggregation. Then Foster
stepped into one to his liking aud
laced II q mile over the left field
fence. well inside the foul line. 1t
was q grand circuit drive and most
timely.
IN their half Of the ninth the Picks
went out In one-two-three order.
The fielding features OF the game
were En- Sues running jump at high
line drive over second base, which he
stabbed with one hand; Lai Tins
stop Of burning drive over third. and
Areabrite's ground covering in center
field. Ayan also shone around short,
his quick throws cutting on ~what
looked like several infleid hits.
Neither pitcher was lift hard, and
Apau hsd excellent control OF his
splitter.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
COMMUNICATED
EERE Hs sEEaszst
Waialua, Oahu, Dec. "a, 1914.
itor Star Bulletin,

w aldlua, Odnu, Dec. 81 lo14.
Editor Star Bulletin,
Honolulu. T.. Fl.
Dear Sir: Would ssyou be kind
enough to insert the following In your
paper. re the Haleiwa- Waikiki Inn
bicycle race. uetween H. Plemer and
William Ivy.
The Advertiser on the 22nd of
December came out with the state
ment that the race was postponed un-
I'll the 18th of January on account OF
the bad weather.
In answer 10 this | would make the
following statement:
This man William Ivy first came to
me with a challenge for race. from
Schofield to Haleiwa for "a purse Of
$50. then day or two afterwards
from Haleiwa to Honolulu for 500,
and then three days later 5000
On the 9Th Of December ! went to
Honolulu with my $500 in cash, which
was deposited with responsible par
ty. Ivy's excuse was that it was too
soon, and he told me to wait until the
18th when he would cover my money
and also a side bet OF $500 and the
race would take place on the 21st.
On the 10th was In Honolulu with
the $500 side bet. and he came out
with the statement that he wanted
more time to practise In, which was
not In accordance with our original
agreement, as the race was supposed
to have taken place on the 21st of
December 1914. not in December 1915.
Ny conditions are now that William
Ivy must put up $500 as purse. $500
side bet, and also 500 appearance
money. This money will have to be put
up BY the 10th Of January 1915 at the
Star Bulletin Office IN Honolulu, the
race to take place on the 18th Of Jan1-
airy 1915, weather permitting
In conclusion I would say that as
soon as this money is put up / will
cover II. as don't want to be fake.
or a hot-air artist. my past reputation
speaks for itself
Thanking You in advance. am,
Yours truly,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
BIKE RAcERs KILLED.
TAssociated Pressl

DUNKIRK, France. Gabriel Pou.
lain, who won the worlds professional
bicycle sprint championship in 1905,
and o. Lapize, an Olympic games
champion and widely known profess
sional rider, have been killed in &C.
ton. Among those reported captur.
ed by the Germans are Trousellier, a
famous road rider; Brocco, a six-day
racer; Berthet, former holder Of the
worlds one-hour record; and Hourlier,
last years sprint champion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
'STAR.BlLS in
LEADOF INDOOR
BASEBALL RACE
BOYS INDtoR LEAGUE.

Star-Bulletin I, Kauluwela 8.
Above was the( score at the end of
the last game scheduled between these
two clubs, but from all indications
there will be at least one tie for first
place, and probably a three-eornered
tie, in case the Korean boys should
lose their games, with Kanluwela and
Kaimuki Last night was a pitchers
battle from the first to the last inning
with total of 81 strike outs, G. Chang
getting 10 in nine innings. and Sam
Kahoe tanning Is in eight innings.
c. Chang pitched a wonderful game
and received great support especially
behind the plate. Kahoe also pitch
ed a far better game than the score
indicates, but did not get anything
like the support that a pitchers need.
to win.
In the last halt of the sixth inning,
Peter Lee, the KauluWela catcher
was knocked down and out by speedy
foul tip, Manabu taking his place. This
shake up seemed to unsteady the rest
of the team, and in the next inning
the Bulletin boys scored four runs,
giving them lead of three.
Z, Clifford Milen ana J. Milen were un-
able to be present to umpire the game
as announced and Tedo Decker and
Charles Souza were substituted. The
umpiring, although nothing wonder
full, was fair to both sides except in
one instance and then IL was way on.
The play referred to took place in
the seventh inning, with Manabu at
bat. After he had two strikes called
and one ball, he took a swing at
high one, missed 1t foot, threw down
his bat and walked toward the bench:
The umpire neither seeing the high
fast strike nor the move of the batter
called it ball and Manabu picked up
the bat and the umpire ruled that in.
asmuch as he had not seen the batter
swing at the ball it would have to
remain ball. Manabu then made
hit on the next ball pitched, stole sec
ond and a moment later stole third
while the next two batters struck out,
but Palea, the fourth man up, got
base on balls and Marques followed
with another base on balls, then Ro-
sario hit for two bases scoring both
runners but getting caught on second
retiring the side. Atwo Dagger, sim
gle and four errors gave the Star
Bulletins four mora runs their half
of the seventh and the next inning
added one more when Lam was safe
at first, Palea dropping Kahoe's quick
throw. Godfrey was out on a ny to-
Koyama, Kon Tai singled. scoring
Lam. Leong struck out and kon Tai
was out at home trying to score on
Anahu's single. -.
A large crowd turned out and re-
ceiyed treat in the way of indoor
Both of these teams are
very evenly matched. The article OF
bali that they put up Is most certain-
" the class of the island at the pres
emit time. Z - =
The lineup:
Kauluwela - Kazumi. 3b: Peter
Lee. c-2b: Manabu, II; Koyanfa, 70;
]. Bell. CT; Denchi, CT; Sam Paiea, 1b;.
s. Marques, IF; G. Rosario, IS; 3. ka-
hoe. p.
Star.Bulletin-K. Leong. SIS; B. Ana
hu. 3b; F. Tyau, G.; C.. Chang. p; I.
Chung, 2b; R. Lam, lb; Godfrey. CT;
Kon Tai, ri; All. Hee, II.
Kauluwela Kazumi.. 3b; Peter
Star-BuIletin % 900 0 o 4 I ~
The next game scheduled Is between
and the Korean boys. to
take place in Kakaako hall Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
Gz z 9 q ZEE q q q q a q q
NO INDOOR BALL GAME
AT THE ARMoRY TONIGHT.

y There viii be no game of in
E door baseball in the National
" Guard League this evening, the
d scheduled contest between C and
x G companies being postponed,
3 owing that the fact that the ar
X mory Is let for the evening.
p When the schedule was framed,
b this date was not known, and it
q was believed that the game could
y be played. II viii be run OF prob
g ably at the end of the season.
q The next game will be played
q Monday evening. when Company
q F meets the Hospital Corps,
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

Salt Lake viii be the sixth city In
the Pacific Coast league next season.
the Sacramento franchise having been
transferred to the Utah city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

night, Jan. /. On the following day,
Saturday. Kaimuki viii play their last
game with the Korean club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
To-Day In southside Churches.

The Key to the Gospel' will be the
subject Of the sermon to be preached
ny Rev. w. y. Cooper this morning In
Central Methodist Church. At the even
ing service he win speak on The Chris
nan Ideal of Manhood" a subject of
special interest to young people
Rev. John G. Scott will preach at the
services this morning at IL o'clock in
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church.
The Relationship of Father and
Son" will be the subject of special
sermon to be preached this morning in
BainbridSo Street Baptist Church by
Rev. John w. kincheloe.
In Asbury Methodist Church Rev. ].
r. Eggleston will preach this morn
ing on The Kings Business" His
evening subject will be When Woman
Is Not Worth Peck OF Salt"
AT the morning service In Cowardin
Avenue Christian Church Rev. j.. Wyne
Long will preach on Jesus and Thy
Daily Work" His subject Tonight
will be The Vineyard of tho Slothful."
Rev. b. w, N. Semmes, of Washing
ton. d. c.. will occupy the pulpit In
Stockton Street Baptist Church to-day
at both services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
COUNCIL DRAFTS FRANCHISE.
Expects Several bidders for Electric
fspecial The imes-Dispatch.1


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WHlinmsburg va. January lo-The
city Council last night agreed upon q
franchise Tor an electric lGht ana
power plant. me FRANCHISE - consid-
ered very iperni one, any tncre tnay
be number OF bidders me Councii
also passed resolution 10 the erect
that the Council ask the Legislature
for special election OF MAYOR and
Council. owing 10 the fact that the VIII
liamsburE electoral board tailed TO hoid
tho regular election last June. The
preamble 10 the resolution sets forth
the fact That mere exists some doubt
only one COUNCILMAN ever having been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
FIVE PRISONERS
SEEKING RELEASE
Claim. That They Were Arrested
in Kentucky and Jailed
in Virginia.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatoh1
Lynchburg. Va, january 10.--Judge
Henry G. Mcdowell. of the United
States District Court. on Monday, at
the beginning of the regular .sittinss or
his court In Staunton, viii! hear an APP
plication for writ of habaas corpus,
by which Ii is expected to release five
Federal prisoners from tho Stanton
JAIL to which they were transferred
after their arrest short time ago on
the Virginia Kentucky border.
The prisoners are Dave Hall. Tom
Riddle. John Hall, Hunt Hall and Hol-
Ian Hail. who were arrested on tho
charge OF being implicated In q shoot
Ing on the Kentucky border Tho Pc
ton for the writ will bring out tho
claim that the men were arrested by
deputy United States marshal from
Kentucky. the arrest being made In
sido the State of Virginia, and for that
reason, 1t is charged. the arrest was
not legal, and the prisoners have no
right to be detained In a Virginia jail.
to which they were brought without
extradition and without their consent
While IL is maintained by counsel for
the prisoners that the arrest was made
In Virginia. II is understood the Fed
eral authorities maintain that it was
inside Kentucky. and that. If the ar
rest was made In Virginia, II was so
near the State limo that the deputy
marshal thought he was within his au-
thority.
Judge Mcdowell issued an order set
ting tho petition for IL o'clock Mon
day, and the prisoners probably will
be brought to court from tho Staun-
ton jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
.SH0OP is ACQUITTED
/. BY JURY AT WISE:
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Wise, Va. January 10.--The jury in
the case OF the Commonwealth against
| orval Shoop. II white man OF twenty
two years for assault on the ten-year-
old daughter of James Dingus. white,
OF Appalachia, returned Il verdict OF
not guilty, after being out five minutes
Two eycwitnesses-Henry Hodge and
his wife-to the alleged assault testi-
fled. but the defense produced wit
nesses to tmpeach their evidence. Or
val Shoop was defended by Judge IL.
NJ Fulton and r. T.. Bruce and prose
cuted by w. w. G.. Dotson
The court Is now on the case of the
Commonweal against Nath EnCie.
for cutting James Taylor. conductor
on the Roaring Fork train, at Pardee
last summer.
Nath Engle Is said to havo been In
toSicated. and to have made distur-
bnnce on the train. The conductor
James Taylor-is said to have used abu-
sive language, and to have given Engle
a thrashing with tho aid OF his train.
men.
Engle is being defended by Attor-
ney \. Y. Kilgore, of Norton and pros
ecuted by Commonwealth Attorney W.
w. G. Dotson and II. T. Bruce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
TERMS |NPR|SON
FOR H|GHWAyMEN
Negroes Who Robbed Newport
News Man Get Ten
Years Each.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Gloucester, Va. January 10.-The
Circuit Court Of Gloucester, after be-
S Ing In session the entire week. closed
this evening. Tho case of GREATEST in
terest was that of the Commonwealth
vs. Columbus jackson and Walter
Thomas, colored. for highway robbery
OF q. S. Fary. OF Newport News. on
November &c. Fnry. who was for
NOR resident Of the county, came to
Gloucester In November to purchase q
burying lot In Providence Churchyard.
On the evening OF November / S he was In
Albert Taliaferro's store at Ordinary
and in paying for a purchase he dis
played "A number of BILLS Mr.. Italia
ferro told Mr.. Fnry It was not wise
to walk through tho country. In spite
of this warning, Fary left the store
after dark on the lonely walk to
Bridges. He was followed by the two
colored men In tho store. knocked
down. choked and the money taken
from him.
The sheriff and Commemorative At
torney Smith were on the case early
next morning. They secured tho rub
Der boots of the two suspected men and
found they fitted In the tracks made In
the sand at the scene OF the robbery
Mr. Fary had said that the men wore
heavy rubber boots. and one had n top
on IL. This fact went long way to-
ward tho conviction of the mon. The
jury brought in n verdict OF guilty
and gave both men ten years in the
penitentiary.
Humphrey Yates. colored. was CON
victed OF stealing money from the safe
of Mr. Mitchell at Woods Cross Roads
Yates. n trusty from the penitentiary.
pleaded guilty and threw himself on
tho mercy OF the court The Judge SEN
fenced him to ten years In the penitcn-
tiary. Yates declared he would ask for
Justice next time, not mercy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
SOUTH RICHMOND

foreground on the main streets except
trolley poles.
Hull Street is the main thorough
fare on the Southside. and II Is felt
that the elimination OF the poles and
wires would add greatly to it's appear
ance, The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Virginia has
bcen considering this move without
waiting Tor an ordinance TO be passed.
me american Telephone Company,
whose offices are I'm South Richmond,
nave no wires on Hull Street, but
route Its lines out Tenth Street
Work on the repaving OF Hull Street
from the Mayo Bridge to Seventh
Street is progressing rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
ny Congressman can name dozor

any Congressman can name dozen
such miliionnires who have come to
Warrington to escape taxation on their
wealth invested In securities
He has drafted bill. to be intro
duced on Monday In the Louise. making
II possible for the District authorities
TO impose tho normal tax of 10 mills
on tho dollar on the tangible wealth
of all those claiming residence In
Washington.
Such a tax would reach the fortunes
of the heirs of Levi Letter, Lars San
derson, Mrs. George w. Pullman. Chi
cago; Mrs. Marshall Field. Chicago
Mrs. Robert Patterson. Chicago: Perry
belmont, New York; the late Mayor
iteyburn, Philadelphia, and others
These estates and fortunes now es-
cape taxation where the investments
are made, and escape taxation here
under the District law. which does not
impose tax on intangible property" said
Mr.. Borland "a fragrant case Is that
In connection with the estate of Levi
Letter" he continued. Mr.. Letter
made his money In Chicago and other
places. certainly not In Washington,
and that wealth should be taxed in
Chicago or somewhere 1t escapes tax
alton here, and foreign lorashlps are
fighting In tho courts In this District
Tor shares of that wealth. Lord Cur
Zon. former English vceroy to India.
married daughter OF Mr.. Letter, ana
the Inheritance from the estate OF Levi
Letter to the children of Lady Letter
are involved In the court proceedings
here. The District of Columbia gov
eminent should get some revenue
through taxation from these great es-
tates, just as the different States, and
the burden of taxation will not fall
so heavily on the merchants and small
householders Of Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25 CENT DANDER|NE

ference how dull. faded, brittle ana
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan
deTine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair taking one small strand Mt
II time. The effect is Immediate and
amazinS--your hair will be light, fuzzy
and wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance: an Incompatible lustre.
softness and luxuriance. the beauty
ana simmer OF true hair health
Get a 25-cent bottle of knouiton,s
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is rs pretty and soft as any
that IL has been neglected or injured
by careless observation-disclosures all.--Ad-
vertisemcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
his city. where he Will reside with IN,

this city. where he will reside with hi.
nephew Thomas +. Knox. and tho two Will
manage the large sumac extract works re-
Gently erected there by Mr.. Knox
or the family OF tho late Samuel Gordon
OF Santee. near this city. there were origin
ally eight children: seven are now living.
one died when sixty years old The other
seven are In splendid health and active In
ihinu ana body. The oldest is cighty-sIS
yeurs ola and the youngest Beventy-two.
Last week Robert " Gordon. OF snntee a
SON. son; who lives AT the homestead, went To
Kichmond and dined with his brother am,
three sisters. The aggregate age Of lin ,,vs
was ~" years. or nm average OF eighty years
each. This is remarkable family OF tho
old school In Virginia. whose name has bcen
associated with 1t since It's earliest history
Mrs. Nellie 81 Brown. OF Cuipeper County.
shipped Tor tho Christmas hori.>ys twenty.
seven turkeys, from which she renIizad ten ~
one turkey hen In this lot brought 81. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

In half pint of hot water dissolve
two ounces of eptol, which you can OBJ
tain at drug stores for not more than
fifty cents. Stir until 1t starts to cream,
add two tablespoonfuls of slycerinc
AND stir until cold. This will not grow
VIII surely he in store for you.
aF
AMELIA TT would throw that
switch in the waste basket. You say
your hair Is terribly thin and scraggIy.
Use the following. formula and In n
short time you Will actually be able to
make almost as much new hair grow as
is now contained In the switch OF
this 1 feel absolutely sure. 1t is the
most remarkable hair grower / have
ever known. Mix half a pint of alco-
hol and half pint Of water Cor use
one pint OF bay rum alone lie you pre-
fer). and In this put one ounce of beta.
guinol, which will cost not more than
Hfty cents at the drug store. Mix
aGse 1t often. +. ~ f''