davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
FIRST GAME OF
BIG SERIES IS
At THOFHD
Venice Tigers Meet 25th In
fantry Team at Army
Post Tomorrow
GAME WITH CHINESE
STILL ON SCHEDULE
No Practice For the Coast and
Major leaguerS This
Afternoon
VENICE BATTING ORDER FOR
ToMoRRoW's GAME.
VENICE BATTING ORDER FOR
ToMoRRoW's GAME.

Venice goes into action against the
25th Infantry at Schofleld Barracks to-
morrow afternoon. Never in the base
ball history OF the post has excitement
been at such high pitch, and reports
from Leilehua this morning indicate
that the stands VIII be damned for the
game. A number OF Honolulans ex-
pect to make the trip out, and they
will be able TO secure parking spaces
for their cars, and seats, when they
arrive. The 25th Is putting its strong
est team into the field, and with the
responsibility Of being the first Oahu
organization 10 meet the invading
Tigers, the soldiers VIII 60 after the
game from the jump. Whether the
sluggers of the regimental team can
connect with Jim SCOTS slants Is a
question that can only be answered
en- the field Of battle.
No Practise Today.
Today's practise has been called off.
II was originally Intended that the We
nitians have warn-up at Moiliili this
afternoon, but the grorndkeeper is
putting some fancy work on the In
field and objects st-enHouslY to any
playing just now. The same IS the
case AZ Athlstie psxx,swhepe4 some-eN-
ira filling is being done. SO there will
De no practise this afternoon.
ch,n... c.,,~ q. x
rs- .,'...s..,A -. -, $1,000, -,
~ - ~ : = - :,
...... -. sAs .s,a 1870, s This
,earn, ssn Ms,a Is. y gtn rbong -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
COMMUNICATED
Sporting Editor, star-Bulletin.

Sporting Editor, Star-Builetin.
It seems TO be the practise In the
service games here for the winning
team to send the Mriteup to the paper.
and the losing team saying nothing,
In the game last Sunday afternoon
between the Engineers and the Ma
rines. won by the Engineers 20 to 0,
there are several things. however. that
should appear IN the writeup that
would not. unless someone sent II In.
The change In the schedule necessi.
tated by the army maneHyers has SO
arranged matters that the Marines
have had to play four games in sue.
cession without any intermission. with
the few men at Pearl Harbor less
! than 10o--to pick from the result was
that the Marines entered into the game
in badly crippled condition and with
four or five men ii the actual lineup
that should not have played at all.
In the first game OF the series with
the Engineers, when the Marines were
tn good condition, the Marines desired
to play 15-minute quarters. but com,
promised on u at the request of the
Engineers manager Sunday, the case
being reversed, the Engineers man
ager held out for l5-minute quarters
knowing that the Marines were Grip
Piled and his team had two weeks
rest. He had the tight to do so. but
The engineers played good ball, but
afor the first time in the many games
that have seen them play there was
referee on the job who forced them
to play fairly clean ball. and from their
comments It was not liked.
FAIR PLAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
kAlAUVHAN NOW
LEADS in THE
INDOOR LEAGUE
Indoor Ball Standing.

The last indoor ball game he'ween
the Kakaako Jrs. and the KsulHwela
clubs in the present series was played
at the Kakako hall last night with
Kauluwela an easy winner, % to II.
Sam Kahoe again pitched fine game,
striking out ~ men, and was ably
supported by the rest Of the team.
Sam PaIea on first and Peter Lee
catching were big factors in the game.
None OF the Kauluwela boys seemed
TO have the least trouble in hitting
the bali. Silva, the Kakaako pitcher,
was completely knocked out by line
drive in the sixth inning and he was
carried from the floor. After a short
call Of time he resumed pitching
again. The best playing OH the ka-
kaako team was done by the catcher,
G. Souza, and he was the only one
who seemed able to hit Kahoe's pitch
ing, getting a hit every time to bat.
Kakaako Jrs, Es~ KauluWela
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

An attractive variation In the week.
" lecture program at the Y. NJ "A.
has been announced ror this week
The y. ~. C. 4. orchestra. under the
leadership of Prof L. A. De Graca.
will give popular concert In Cooke
hall on Thursday night In addition
TO the splendid program OF Orchestra
numbers the vocal solo by Mr.. Philip
Hall and the cello solo by Prof. De
Graca will make fine evening of
music. : -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Last Saturday afternoon the Korean
Club and the Kaimuk boys met in the
first game Of their series in the indoor
league and the game was very inter-
esting and close, the final score being,
Kaimuki IL, Korean IL.
E Ben P,lrdy. the pride Of Raimulsi,
better known as the boy wonder, 10
years old and weighing 2S5 pounds,
played first base for Kaimuki and
played a good game, but 1t was
only when he stole second base that
the large crowd present began TO APP
preciate his Abb lity. ...--. .s....-----
The article published in the Star
Bulletin In reference to umpire haiting
has surely had the desired result mas
much IS all games since then have
been noted for their clean, fast play
Ing and a willingness to abide by the
umpire's decision.
The next game is between the Ka-
kaako Jrs. and the Kauiuwela boys at
Kakaako hall, the same to start at
7:15 p. m. Tuesday evening.
The Korean boys brought with them
large number of rooters and Kaimu-
HI was well represented in that line
with both boys and girls. After
the game the Kaimuki team escorted
the Korean boys to the car and gave
them three lusty yells which in turn
were answered by the korean boys as
the car started.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
asEt4lEsss:
- HW Zz43
WORLD
GsSpoiRr

IN connection with the announcement
of the date of the next annual meet.
ing Of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association, to be Id Chicago. De
cember 20. the association has issued
statement regarding the right and
wrong views of athletic sport In part
it is as follows
Athletic sport, If honorably and
wisely conducted, can hold its own in
any institution of learning; but to gain
position Of dignity. it must be saved
from many of its friends, and main
tanned on so high level that no reas-
enable man can question its value.
Rightly administered it strengthens
the, weak, improve The weak places in
the strong, clears the brain, teaches
boys and young men tos respect their
bodies and to know the relation of a
clean, vigorous body to an active mind
and an honorable life. Rightly con-
Quoted it is a school Of manly skill,
courage, honesty, sei1-control, and even
Of courtesy; wrongly conducted it is
a school of bad manners, vulgarity-
tricky evasion. brutality--the ideas not
of sportsman but OF sporting man
I'VE are constantly told that in Eng
land men play for the sake, of playing,
whereas in America men p ~ for the
sake OF winning. The more erious the
question of winning the more serious
the need of winning honDrably. Sport
in America is not mere fun; 1t is a
test of character, and nothing that
makes the player less OF a gentleman
belongs to it. The football player who
wantonly Injuries his rivals, the base
ball player who PERSISTS in shouting
to rattle his opponents, the schoolboy
or student who takes money for sum-
mer baseball and conceals the fact,
should be put out of the team Nor
should any school or any college have
secrets as to the legitimacy of it's ath-
let;c representatives"
IN an article on yardon, Taylor and
! Braid the Strand Magazine publishes
the following table, showing tShat the
Big Three have .aceomplisp a IN the
open championship since one of them
first won It. This liable shows their
positions in that great golf event from
the time the three of them began to
cO,nDete reRularly: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

The world is charitable enough to
forgive the man who writes poetry
only because. he needs the money.
A young man imagines during
courtship that he isn't worthy of her.
but after marriage he discovers his
mistake. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
TIE faculties of both Punahou al

TIE faculties of both Punahou and
! Mckinley High School should see
to 1t that the men who took part in
last Saturdays smuggling match, which
had been advertised as a football
game, are debarred from further play
this season, If there is any other pun
ishment short of summary expulsion.
1t should be applied also. Boys may
choose to disgrace themselves, but
have no right to bring reproach upon
their schools.-Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
By 1straioht Drive. .

q B0UNCINGa BALLS-A few
. days ago, when playing in a trade /,
. competition. was tipped of re-
= garding a ball said to possess ;
= the largest carry and to be dead ;
!. ly on and near the putting green
q l, of course, invested In them.
:. was much pleased with the
!: action Of the bail, put made
2 wretched score In the afternoon
:; / was again apparently playing
:; about normally, but again the
!; score for the round seemed high
!: er than was warranted.
{, A subsequent study Of the ball
. showed that 1t bounded so wildly
2 on all pitched shots that one
= would have to reconstruct his
{: game before he could continue
2 1t. The ball seemed to act like
. a mass of springs and kick out
!. at the hard ground when it land
q ed.
. q :, = aaa = 80 y = = = n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
THE startling announcement tina

HE starting announcement that
Connie Mack had asked waivers
on the Philadelphia Athletic trio
of pitchers--Bender, Plank and Coombs
furnished sensational climax to a
sensational baseball season. Many ex-
plantations, aside from the rather
vague one put forward by Mack, have
been offered, but the only reasonable
certainty is that Mack as well as the
magnates of the American League
knew full we'll that Bender and Plank.
at least, would never leave the junior
major league. Coombs, because of his
long Illness. is considered negligible
quantity. Plank has grand pitching
average of SAC and a worlds series
average of 200 since joining the Ath-
letics. Bender has better record, his
league pitching average for IL years
being $50 and his worlds series aver.
age .534. Notwithstanding their age,
from a baseball standpoint, it is likely
that both will be placed with other
American League clubs during the
shifts and establishments sure to take
place this winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

the article goes on to say that dur
ing all these years the only other men
who have won the open title have been
Armand Massey, Jack White, Edward
Ray and Harold Hilton, which gives
some idea of the quality of golf played
by the Big Three over a long stretch
of years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

When man works for himself he
has no use for timekeeper.
There are men who can't even tell
the truth without exaggerating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Many a man who tried to get rich
quick yesterday is hunting job to
day. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

A woman can think an awful lot of
q man for a few days after becoming
his widow. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

. When your best friend tells you how
he acquired that black eye, do you
believe him? -. d. q. -. ...i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

A man with money is welcome any.
where II he win let his companion
DO the talking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
eoLFINe HINTS.

! Az. . az . . . . = = =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

occupied the heights of Lassigny, west
of Noyon, have swept by Noyon itself
on the north, and have stretched their
lines as far east as Laon.
With advances by the allies center,
where the Germans also have been
pushed back, it is believed that the
cracking of the Teutons' lines por-
tends the withdrawal of the invaders
from France.
An officer returning from scissors
to Paris today reported that an aerial
scout just back from reconnaissance
of the Germans position says the Ger
mans were seen retreating in large
bodies.
Berlin, via Amsterdam, Sept. %
The following official statement COW
ering the general situation in France
was issued today:
Success is meeting our offensive
against the allied British and French
forces. We are making progress at
several points. Heavy rain for few
days compelled the German troops to
withhold their attack, but we are now
moving forward, with the enemy max
ing an energetic defense"
Progress of the Battle.
On the Battle Front, via Paris, Sept.
23-The gigantic battle, or more prop
erly, battles, continue day and night
along the entire front from Noyon to
the frontier. The fighting does not
consist of one sustained and combined
movement but of several combats
! proceeding necessarily at the. strong
est points of the Germans defending
line along the River Aisne.
Each encounter, however, Influenced
the execution of the general idea of
the commander-in-chief of the allied
armies. Attacks and counter attacks
followed one another in rapid success
sion every hour out of the twenty-four.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

During the night OF September 1919
the Germans attempted a formidable
movement in the western sphere, but
were met by the French and British
with courage that was marvellous
against overwhelming odds. The Ger
mans returned to the attack no fewer
than ten times with remarkable tena-
city and intrepidity, but were unable
to break through the firm line pre-
scented by the allies infantry.
The fight just before daybreak was
the most violent of all. The Germans
appeared to throw into the charge all
that remained of their energy, but
were rolled back with enormous
losses.
Before retiring behind their big
guns they sacrificed many of their
number, displaying resolution which
approached desperation. A vigorous
counter attack from the allies ensued,
during which a small extent of ground
was gained
More Furious Than Ever.
The night of the nineteenth was rel
atively calm along the front, but next
day the fighting became more furious
than ever. During the darkness oper-
atoms are rendered difficult owing to
the reluctance of the opposing COM
manders to use searchlights, which
might expose their positions.
After this stage of the fight was con-
c1udad the Germans annaared tn re-
tire about seven miles. During the
combat the adversaries in many in
stances came to hand-to-hand clashes,
and the bayonet was extensively used.
The carnage was terrifying, but the
troops of both armies appear to have
been hardened to such scenes and
fought with great GOODNESS.
British Troops Suffer.
At point where the bulk of the
British troops formed part of the al
lies line the fighting was furious and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

than six divisions OF British troops
and two divisions Of cavalry, which
were being maintained at their full
strength.
Further regular divisions and addi-
tional cavalry were being organized
from units drawn from over seas gar
risons, which were now being occupied
by territorials and volunteers. A di-
vision of territorials already had left
for Egypt, brigade had gone to
Malta, and garrison force to Gibral-
tar
Report From Petrograd.
The official statement from the chief
of general staff at Petrograd says that
the Russians are bombarding the fort
ress of Przemysl, the artillery OF
which has opened fire.
The statement follows:
THE Austrian troops which attempt
ed to check our advance in front OF
Baranow and Ranichow Gin Galicia)
were repulsed with heavy losses.
Siege artillery is now bombarding
the Notifications of Jaroslau.
Fighting is going on against the
garrison at Przemysl, which has re
piled with artillery fire.
"The Russian troops crossing the
forests are finding batteries aban'
doned by the Austrians."
100000 Men in italy Under Arms.
Italy already has more than five hum
dred thousand men under arms. The
best of these troops are in camps and
barracks in the Lombardy and Vene
tian provinces.
Famous Cathedral Destroyed.
The French minister of the interior
Louis j. Malvy, announced that the
famous cathedral of Notre Dame
Reims, had been destroyed and all the
other historic and public buildings
either laid in ruins or seriously dam
aged during the. bombardment Of
Reims by the German artillery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

some of the most famous English,
Scottish and Irish regiments, including
the Guards and the Highlanders, suf-
fered severely. They performed the
task set for them unfiinchingly, adj
vancing and occupying some of the
advanced German positions, but at ter
rible cost
Behind the fighting line along the
Acy- puiscux road still lie many of the
dead who fell in the fighting of Sep
TENDER s. Laborers engaged in the
task of interment declared that, al
though they had buried great numbers,
over a thousand bodies still awaited
removal from the battlefield.
Deny French Victory.
The German embassy at Washing
ton on the .21st received the following
wireless from Berlin:
"AlI the French English reports of
victories Of battles in France are un-
true. The German retreat of the west
ern wing was practical maneuver not
affecting the strategical position. The
French attempt to break through the
center Of the German position was VIC
toriously repulsed.
There is confirmation of German
successes at several points of the long
extended battlefield. The Paris Temps
reports that the losses of the British
army in the recent fighting amount to
Is, 900 dead and wounded"
British Divisions in France.
Speaking in the house of lords, Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener revealed the
strength of the British expeditionary
force in France and described what
he believed must be done to assure a
successful issue Of the conflict. A
steady flow of re-enforcements was re-
quired, he said.
There were already in France, the
secretary of war said. rather more
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
German and Allied Armies in
Death Grip in Terrific Battle
of the AiSne.
FIRST DETAILS ARE GIVEN
Courage and Desperation Shown by
Contending Forces Has Never
Been Surpassed-Big Guns to
Decide the Greatest Con-
fIict Known In His
tory

Via Paris, Sept. 23.-The German
right wing under General Won Kluck
has been forced back seven miles. It
has been driven back on to Noyon,
where it has been forced to seek de-
fensive strongholds to the southeast
of the city and on the left bank of
the Disc.
Requirements reached General
Won Kluck, but their arrival did not
stay the successful movement of the
French and British.
General Won Kluck is now exposed
to the flanklng movement of the allies
left, which has been progressing up
the right bank of the Disc in an en-
veloping maneuver. The French and
British have driven forward until they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

A casualty list, made up largely of
the losses of a few regiments, was
made public at Berlin on the 23d. OF
the 6,126 casualties reported, 1915
fall to Is battalions of eight regi-
ments.
The One Hundred and Thirty-first
regiment reported 7,141 casualties.
Six of its officers were killed and %
wounded The One Hundred and Thir-
ty-second infantry reported 80 officers
and SCI men killed, wounded or miss
ing.
The Tenth Grenadiers lost 20 Off
GERS and 500. men, and one battalion
of the One Hundred and Fifty seventh
infantry had eight officers killed and
five wounded.
Slaughter of British Officers.
Casualty lists compiled from reports
received from the French front to date
give the bare testimony of the promi-
nent part played by British officers in
the fighting which has been going on
with only two or three brief respites
since August Z3.
The percentage of officers killed,
wounded and missing is out of all pro-
portions to the losses in the ranks.
Of the 797 officers whose names ap
peared in the list, 100 were killed,
3SS wounded and 279 missing. Many
of the missing later probably will be
shown as killed or wounded.
German Subscription Is $1,75o, ZOO, 900.
The Germans claim the subscription
to their war loan amounts now to 81
750.000,000. The money has been OBJ
tanned by press campaign advertis-
ing German victories and suggesting
that after the war Germany can get
any amount of money from the allies
with which to pay a big bonus Oh war
loan stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

lin. when they are caught by the Ger
mans they have to dance the High
land fling and play the bagpipe nine
times a day for the entertainment of
their captors.
AT Roebritz, which is about thirty
miles from Berlin. the Germans had
quartered 5000 British prisoners he
said Among them were five Scotch
men One day while ! was visiting
the camp was surprised to hear the
shrill notes of the bagpipe. Upon
making inquiries learned that the
Germans had discovered that the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25

Scotch could sing and dance in a
manner unknown to them, which
gave much amusement.
AS result the poor Scotchmen
were called upon many times to re.
lieve the monotony of the life of the
guards by performing their national
dance.
THE English we're well treated
They were a fine lot of young fellows
and did not appear to mind captivity
much Their uniforms were not as
good as those of the Russian prison.
ers.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Aged Priest Dead.

Madison The Rev. Sebastian Win
mer, u, died of old age. For the past
Two years he had been chaplain at ST
Mary's hospital. He served at Ash
ford, Jefferson, at ST. Mary's hospita-
IN Racine and at the similarly named
hospital here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
over 1000 Permits issued.

Washburn.-More than 1000 hunt
ing permits have been issued in this
country. total far in excess of that
issued at this time last season, and it
is probable that the aggregate will be
well over 5000 for the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
FORCED TO AMUsE cAPToRs
HighIanders Compelled to Play the
Bagplpes and Dance for Ger
mans Amusement.

Chicago.-War may be all the ter
rible things people say 1t Is, but as
far as Scotch Highlanders are con-
eerned it is worse.
Not only do they have to dodge bull
lets and shrapnel and go days with
out food or drink, but, according to
August Pfar. who returned from Ber-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Sink British Ships.

Calcutta. Sept. IS delayed by es =.
sor) Official announcement is lns a.,
that the German light cruiser Enlu' .
made a raid into the Bay Of Bens. .,
between Sept. 10 and IA, and cap'ui''
and sank six British ships.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Austria Chiefs Son Killed.

Vienna, Sept. 22.-It was annoup.s
here that Lieut.. Herbert Won Hee's .r,
dorf, son of the Austrian chief IN Wv y
mand. was killed in battle agalns' :
Russians at Rawa Ruska-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Two Crops of AIfaIfa.

superior-A second crop of alfalfa
IS being harvested by w. B. Elliott .,
tnls city, on his farm three miles sontb
OF here The first crop was cut several
months ago. The present one IS unus
ually luxuriant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
500 Line Train wreeked

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cars werf
derailed and the track was torn -
Ior 1OO feet when the westbound So,
iine train was wrecked between Go.
Inns and Valders.