davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

II He Japanese wreStlers Gloss
! their engagement here last night,
showing to one of the largest crowds
that has gathered at Athletic Park
for any sporting event For more
than four hours the Japanese fans
ne play on words intended-watched
Syith delight the various preliminaries
leading up to the real matches of the
evening, which produced about. the
best sport of the entire week. 49,.
A crowd such as last nights wit
Messing a show such as was present.
ed suggests repetition, and with
the people of Honolulu always Look
ing for attractions for their annual
tiestas,' the question comes up, why
not a grand Japanese wrestling
tournament at the time of the carni-
val?"
If it were possible to secure nigh
class wrestling talent from japan.
such as has been showing in Homo
lulu for the past week. Japanese
patronage alone would guarantee the
expenses, while the event would he
OF enormous interest to visitors from
other parts of the country. The sug-
gestion might be considered by the
Carnival committee. if not for this
year, for 1916, when the local japan
csc population would be ripe for an
other session of their national snort i
RUSH ball players have been guilt
y OF pulling many a homer" Tney
have a faculty of doing and saving
the wrong thing at the wrong time. !
A story has drifted down from the /
northwest on Pitcher Mails. an Oak
and lad. who is with Seattle. Mails
IS described as flesh scrt Of an
Individual, one of these "Tou-knOw-
ne Ar' assortment. He is imbued
With so much pep" and fighting spi-
1t, according to the story, that he
does more coaching than pitching.
Seattle was in Vancouver a week or
20 ago, eOntesting a series that meant
he lead in the pennant race.
Mails was out on tne lines whoop-l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

ing been b&tted against more than
any ether pitcherfin the league The
stickers of the opposing teams have
come to knew his every motion and
it is extremely hSRd' for him to fool
them, no matteRAhow hard or how
we'll he may pitch Another effective
twirler would do wonders for Abes
aggregation.
TCmCrrew the Chinese meet the Ha-
waits in the opener while the second
game of the regular Sunday double
header will be between the ST Louis
and Coast Defense teams. 1t will be
the first appearance of the soldier
team in5this years pennant race, and
their work will be watched with con-
siderable interest.
The first game Sunday will be called
at Athletic park at 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

This afternoon at $3.50 the Punahous
and Asahis will hook up for a diamond
battle at Athletic park. Both teams
are in SOCd shape, and as is usual in
baseball contests, both managers are
confident that the long end OF the
score is coming to them.
The Puns VIII probably use Al Cas-
tie in the box although Bill Hamp-
ton is possibility Castle returned
from a trip to Hawaii this morning,
and whether he will take his turn on
the hill depends on whether or not
he feels in shape for hard game
The Asahis will pin their faith on
Mor:yI,na. their cid reliable hurler,
although Yamashiro may be tried out
again. The Japanese team is woeful-
ly short of pitchers, and Moriyama
labcrs under the disadvantage CT hay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
SERVICE AND
CIVILIAN POLO
TEAMS 70 MEET
Oahu Team Goes Against
Mounted Service Four at
SChofieId This Afternoon

At 800 this afternoon the Oahu
polo team and the newly Ranized
Mounted Service team, will coN4e TO-
gCther On the cavalry artillery polo
field at Schofield' Barracks, in what
promises to be an exceptionally inter
estirg and hard-fought game A large
number of Honolulu polo enthusiasts
have signified their intention OF mo-
tOring to the Leilehua army pest for
the game, and from Schofield comes
the news that practically the entire
pest will turn out to witness the con
lest.
The army is banking on holding the
Oahu players with its picked combin-
dtion, and by pooling the ponies OF
the two mounted service regiments,
the officers have All excellent chance
of getting away with the long END OF
the score. Army polo has taken on
a new lease OF life, and the stick
swingers of the 4th Cavalry and the
LIST Field Artillery are going into the
game very thoroughly, with the in
tention OF making strong bid for
the inter-island championship.
Local players are beginning to wor-
ry over the continued stay in the
east of Walter Dillingham;, captain OF
the Oahu team. Without detracting
from the individual brilliancy of the
four men who are now carrying the
Oahu colors, il must be admitted by
any impartial judge Of the game that
the team without Dillingham; is sadly
lost Dillingham;. is to the Oahu four
what Harry Payne Whitney was to
hn be Trr hal
a 5-goal handicap man, he is nat
ural leader, and his headwork and
ability to steady the other players,
has pulled the Oahu team out OF
many a tight corner in the past.
Then again, Castle and Dillingham;
have played together at Nos. 2 and
3 for ten years, and each knows the
others play to nicely. This COM
bination between the middle compo-
nents of team is of inestimable ad-
vantage, and it's lack was felt in the
game against Maui month ago, ana
also in the round-robbin played at
Schofield last Wednesday.
Today's game is only try-out, to !
precede the series for the Wall & |
Dougherty cup. between service and
civilian players. However, as a try
out il is of great Importance, espe-
cially to the army men, who are com
bining the mounted regiments for the
first time for polo purposes. The re-
suit will be closely watched by all
polo followers on the island.
Army Team Selected.
SCHoFIELDf BARRACKS, July Is. |
The selection of the service polo |
team to represent Schofield Barracks
in the game against Oahu has resolv-
ed itself into the following line up:
No. 1 CulluIn, No. 2 Lyman, No. 3
Beard, No. 4 Potter. The first two
are from the 4th Cavalry, the second
two from the 1st Field Artillery.
The disadvantages wrought by the
of the Cavalry and Ar
tillery teams in breaking up the team
work is probably more than oyerbal-
anced by getting together the few
good mounts of the two teams.
In the game last Wednesday,
though the Artillery team had the
poorest mounts, they held their own
against both Oahu and the Cavalry,
scoring against these teams the
same number of goals that they scor-
ed against the Artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE!

Miss Wilkins, the primary teacher.
was instructing her small charges.
Name one thing of importance that
did not exist a hundred years ago."
said the teacher. Ralph Franklin. an
only child. who was seated in the front
row. promptly arose and answered:
Me" .. ..@-... ...s< W.. a.~-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
NARROW ESCAPE FOR THE CHILD

Hold on" cried the proud young
father. as the minister was about to
proceed. before the baby is chris
tened, want t. change his name"
What is the trouble?'' the good man
asked "Ebenezer is a good name"
NO matter. Well call him Harold.
I've inst heard that Uncle Ebenezer.
the old fool, has married a woman who
is young enough to be his daughter"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
VARDON, TAYLOR AND
BRAID BEATEN IN FRANCE.

Z LIZ TOUQUET, France. The
: French open golf championship
: was won July I by a young play
er, J. B. Edgar, OF Newcastle-On-
Z Tyne. whose score was 2SS for
= the Y holes.
1 Harry VardOn, the British
: open champion, finished second
with 294: Edward Ray, former
open champion Ct Great Britain,
I third with 2S5; John H. Taylor,
I British open champion for 1913,
Z fourth with 1896, and James
: Braid, fifth, 30l.
EgEg Ea9 sgg sEs sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia - chicago-PhiIadeI-
phia (no game, rain).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Wash
ington 1.
. At Boston-Detroit 2, Boston 8.
At New York-St. Louis-New York
(no game, rain).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

''How do you suppose the idea OF
rainbow hair originated 2: Il can ac-
count for it only in ole way" replied
Miss Cayenne. Some society leader
who was fixing her hair got IN uneX-
pected chemical reaction end had to
braZen il out"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chieago-erookiyn 2, Chicago 8.
At Pittsburq-New York 3, Pitts
turg I (21 innings).
At Cincinnati - Boston I, cinein.
natl D. "
At st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q, st.
Louis 8. tx -. ... g.. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
81 3 e. GAMES LOST IN ROW.
IBy LATEST NALL

WACO (Tex-J--The Austin club of
the Texas League by being defeated
II to 5 here July 8 by Waco establish
ed what is believed to be a new
worlds record of % consecutive de-
feats. Louisville of the American As.
scciatien lost 26 straight games in
1889.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

We'll, how's holding office in Wash.
ington?" Fine: but it keeps you broke
buying wedding presents"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

''The pen is mightier than the
sword. > but Partisan editor has got
to know how to use both"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
e. :: ? 5: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS : :::s

< EzaHE zzz zzs *
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
GET PAID FOR MASSACRE

Denver, May 19.-Gen. Chase, in
command of the state militia, shows
by his own records submitted to the
state senate that of 1859 men in the
two militia divisions most~active in
the fighting of Ludlow, the burning
Of the tent colony and the massacre
of 20 men, women and children, 126
were employees Of the big coal oper-
atOTs.
Troop A, 40 men, had 122 coal
corporation employees, II being en-
ployes of Rockefeller's Colorado Fuel
& Iron Co. These employees of Rookie
teller were sworn in as members of
the state militia. And the state of
Colorado will pay them for their
work, including murder, for the coal
operators.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
P. SEQ on, mine are darker
than your'n."
CHEERED BY U. S.
COLE CHANCES

Sandwich, Eng May 19.-Not-
withstanding the untimely elimina-
ton of Jerome D. Travers in the
British amateur golf championship,
the Americans were considerably
-cReered today by the showing made
by their players in today's matches.
Harold Weber of Toledo defeated G.
Remer of BiTkdale one up and Ar
thur Lockwood beat Crummack by
the same margin. The Americans are
banking heavily on Francis Ouimet
and Frederick HerTeshOff, who play
again tomorrow.
In his second round Chick Evans
of Chicago beat Carl BrethertOn, 2
up and one to play. Fraser Hale, also
a Chicagoan, was eliminated by Ivo
Whitton, Australian champion, by 4
and 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
RIcH Man sUIcIpEs-GAs

RICH MAN SUIClDES-GAS
Charles Kiper, wealthy real estate
dealer, ended his life by gas in his
home at 400 E. 48th place. The body
was discovered by his daughter, an
actress and poet. He is believed to
have been respondent over illness.
He was the son of L.. Kper, veal
thy haTnessmakeT s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
TAN TIME
BY Jim Nance.

by 0ilAl "dLilCCs
A right good sign of summer
Is standing out real plain.
It's stronger than the green grass
sign,
The thunder or the rain.
It's easy, folks, to tell il
If yoU'H just look aroun'.
You'll notice all the youngsters arms
Are turning red and brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
ToDAYs HEALTHoGRAM

Bad habits of thinking pass in
sensibly into actual mental disease.
Suspiciousness, sensitiVeness, seclu-
siveness, brooding. anxiety, fear, fret
ting, overwOrk, etc., are apt to pave
the way for serious mental trouble in
adult life.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21
Fred. Coombe.

The funeral of Fred. Coombe,
for fifty years a resident of this
city, was held at his late home, So
South Union street, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Pennington
Corson, of the Centenary M. E.
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Mount Hope cemetery under the
direction of LaBaw.
Mr.. Coombe was born in Corn
wall, England, seventy-one years
ago, and came to this country when
about twenty-one years of age
in company with his brother,
Thomas Coombe.
The latter engaged in the foundry
business for number of years, and
after his death Fred. Coombe and
John E. Massey operated it as
Coombe & Massey. A few years
ago Mr.. Coombe retired from the
firm, which was changed to the
Lambertville Iron & Steel Company.
The deceased was a popular citi-
zen of this city, having a wide
circle of friends. He was men,
ber of Lambertville Lodge, No.
1880, B. P. 0. Elks.
Besides his widow he is survived
by six children: Nicholas Coombe
and Mrs, Elizabeth Vert, of Tren-
ton; Mrs. Ellen Bye, John, Thomas
and George Coombe, of this city.
A stepson, Clarence j. Rittenhouse,
is also living.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21
WHOLE No. 2, 159

rector of St. Andrews church, who
agreed to act as special probation
officer under the circumstances.
The fact that it was their first
offence, and the general belief that
there's a bigger gang back of it
had much to do with the leniency
of the court.
The burglary was committed last
Tuesday night, about 1870 o'clock.
Policeman Huselton capturing the
boys in the city park at the foot of
Coryell street.
The same night they escaped
from the city Jail, hiding on HoI-
combe's Island until Wednesday
evening when they returned home.
Both plead guilty to the charges.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21
Smith---Slack

The marriage of Irving L. Smith
and Miss Bessie Slack, both of this
city, on Sunday evening, came as a
complete surprise to both of their
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Slack, 70 South Main Street by
Rev. George Boddis, Phi. D. S. T. D.
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Miss Slack is a graduate of the
Rider-Moore and Stewart Schools
of Business, of Trenton, and has
many friends. sMr. Smith is ticket
agent at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station, coming here nearly a year
ago. His home is at Harrington,
Delaware.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21
First Baptist Church

Rev. George Boddis, Ph., D. Pastor.
Sunday Services at 11.0O a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 945 a.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
m. at 7.45 p. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45 p. N.
Morning subject: The Great
Need of the Hour"
Evening subject: THE Everything
Word"
The pastor is conducting a Bible
study in the Book of Revelation at
the Prayer Meeting service.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21
Boys on Probation.

Robert Heller and William Stout.
the two sixteen-year-old boys who
were committed to the Hunterdon
county jail on Thursday by Justice
Lyman, for robbing j. w. Farlee's
store, have been placed on pro-
baton for one year by Judge Paul
A. Queen.
They will be required to report
each week to Rev. H. w. Armstrong
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21
DOINCS OF A WEEK AROUND
THE CITY OF LAMBERTYILLE
Many People Have Been Visiting Friends Esewhre-Ran Was Real
Benefit Meetings Of Men For Men Will be Revived
November l-Clothng For Begans.


Mrs. j. B. Kline, of 20 Bridge
street, is spending some time with
relatives in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Vert, of
Delaware avenue, We're visiting in
Trenton on Saturday.
Miss Dora Smith, of Is Coryell
street, is spending week with
relatives at Ocean Grove.
DR.. A. D. Gary and mother Mrs.
Mahlon Gary, of Ringoes, were
Visitors in this city on Monday.
Mrs. DavidiShelmire, of Ardmore,
Pa, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
eMrss William Hunt, on Coryell st.
Miss Anna H. Green, of Sergeants-
vile, lis spending the week with
Mrs. George R. Ham, 80 Delevan
Street.
w. S. Hulshizer, cashier of the
Lambertville National Bank, has re-
turned from a short visit with rela-
tives in Doylestown.
The Town Improvement Associ-
alton will meet at the home of Miss
Emma T. B. Runk on Tuesday after
noon, October 27. at $50 o'clock.
Miss Marietta Green, of $50 Edge
wood avenue, Trenton, was Sun
day visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore G. Kitchin, 13 Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Studdiford, of
Trenton, have been visiting the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Studdiford, % North Union street.
Jonathan Kitchin returned to
his home at Brookfield, Mercer
county, on Monday morning, after
visiting his son, Theodore G. Kitchin
13 CoryeH street.
Mrs. Elmira Dudbridge has re-
turned to her home, AZ Buttonwood
street, after making an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. New
ton B. Curtis, at Sergeantsville.
The Sewing School connected with
the First Presbyterian Church will
open for the season of 19l4-l5 on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
All girls six years of age and over
are invited to attendA
William Bailey, 90 years of age,
died at his home in Stockton on Sat
urday, and was buried at Sandy
Ridge yesterday afternoon, under
the direction of G. w. Green, of
Rosemont. He was born at Falls
ington, Pa, and removed to Stock
ton in 1881. His wife, who was Miss
Josephine l.. Dilts, died four years
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21

Philip Winters found rowboat
while out fishing on Saturday even
ing, and its awaits a claimant at
John Slack's.
Mrs. J. K. Rowe and daughter
Helen, Mrs. D. C. Rowe and son
Edwin, all of Pennington, are
spending today with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Kline, so Buttonwood
street.
Anthony Spair, of Trenton, will
address a Socialistic meeting at the
corner of Union and Bridge streets
on Saturday evening. John Stuart,
the local Socialistic leader, is in
charge of the arrangements.
State Senator George F. Martens,
of New Germantown, was in this
city yesterday calling upon various
members of the Democratic party
to discuss plans for a meeting to
be held here before election day.
The Lambertville Federals will
play the Lambertville Tigers a game
of baseball on the local field ION
Saturday afternoon and it is ex-
pected to be a largely attended
affair, as there is much interest in
the abilities of the respective teams.
1t is believed that Howard Black
well, 80 years of age, who died at
his home at Ringoes Sunday, lost
his life through his love for cigar
cites. He had been suffering with
cold, and a pad saturated with
lard and turpentine had been placed
on his chest, last Friday. While
lighting a cigarette the flame from
the match set the pad on fire and
he was quite badly burned about
the head and face before it was
eXtinguished. The inhalation of
the flames is believed to have caused
his death. He is survived by a
widow and young son.
A committee has been formed,
consisting 'of DR.. j. G. Petrie, chair
man; Mrs. John Massey and Miss
Belle Scott to receive clothing to be
forwarded to Belgium on the
Christmas ship that will soon sail
from Philadelphia. The speciality
will be warm clothing for children,
of which there will be great need
among the Belgian sufferers very
shortly. The ladies' committee
will be at Thomas B. MAYORS
storeroom, next ito the Union Street
moving picture place, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, from to each afternoon
to receive donations.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21

Miss Hazel Thorne, of 26 Delevan
street, is spending a few days with
her friend, Miss Minnie Fretz,. 368
South Clinton avenue, Trenton. Miss
Fretz is the daughter of DR.. John
Fretz, former resident of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Horner,
of Church Street, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Horner, of
Stockton, visited Mrs. Belle Striynple
who resides at A. j. Gibson's place,
Stony Brook, below Brownsburg, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walton, of
62 Buttonwood street, are the proud
parents of young daughter, which
arrived to brighten their home on
Sunday. The little lady has been
named Violet Blanche. Both mother
and child are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanCamp
and children, William and Marian,
of 73 Clinton street, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Lebzelter, in
Lancaster, Pa, and Mrs. VanCamp's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoff,
in York, beyond Lancaster.
st. Vincent's Guild of Acolytes
will hold a private masquerade dance
in St. Andrews Hall, this city, on
Saturday evening, October 31st.
The committee in charge comprises
Albert Holcombe, Leon Sutterley,
T. Bradford Thorne, John z. Ennis
and S. r. Huselton.
The rain which fell last Thursday
evening and continued Friday came
just in time to avert water famine
in this city and vicinity. For two
or three weeks the Lambertville
Water Company had a pipe connec-
ton ready for pumping water from
the Delaware river to its mains, but
its officers had hoped from day to
day that it would not be needed.
The Columbia Fire Company has
not taken any action, as yet, looking
toward the purchase of an automo-
bile truck or tractor. A represent
ative of the Stanley Steamer Com
pany brought combined hose and
chemical truck here for exhibition
purposes, and many of the members
of the company inspected it, butno
regular demonstration of it's abilities
have been made.
The Meetings of Men for Men,
held in ST. Andrews hall last winter
and early spring with such success,
will be revived on Sunday, Movem-
ber 1st, when Assemblyman James
Hammond, of Trenton will make
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-21

the initial address. Other speakers
are being arranged for, and a meet
ing of the committee, of which
Charles M. Dilts is chairman, will
be held next Sunday afternoon at
the hall.
An illustrated lecture will be
given in the First Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. Professor Alberto
Clot, on Wednesday evening of next
week, the subject being The
Waldensian Church of Italy" It
is said to be very fine and inter
esting lecture, with an exceptionally
large number of lantern slides
shown. 1t will be free to all. A
voluntary silver offering will be
taken.
John D. Stockton, proprietor of
the Treftz House, of this city, has
been elected temporary secretary of
the Hunterdon County Hotelkeeper's s
Protective Association, in place of
Charles D. Pope, who has removed
from the county. New officers will
be elected as the January meeting.
The next meeting of the association,
in November, will be held at the
Treftz House, at date to be de-
cided upon later.
The eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary of Miss Helen Minor was OBJ
served at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Minor, rs
York street, on Saturday evening by
a most enjoyable party. Those pres
ent were Misses Reba Oblinger,
Laura Ent, Miriam Micke and Edna
Hartman, of this city; Misses Eva
Clark and Edna Minor, of Philadel-
phia; Messrs. Russell Hamill, Martin
Fenan, Lamar Quandel, Lloyd Guam
del, Richard Holcombe and Leon
Sutterley, of this city; George Cor
don, of New Brunswick, and William
Young, of Philadelphia.
Thomas R. Hunt, Jr., who resides
in West Amwell township, just be-
yond the city limits, was married
to Miss Myrtle Belle Fiero, of
Lancaster, Pa, on Saturday morn
ing. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Fiero, of that
city. They were attended by
Benjamin F. Holcombe and Miss
Hazel benson, of this city. After
a honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt will take up their residence
in West Amwell township,