davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
NODISSENSION
AMOVGCH|NEE
BALL.PLAYERS

The Portuguese Athletic Club will
60 against the Chinese Sunday after
noon a. Athletic park, and Manager
Paresa is Of the opinion that February
is his lucky month, and that his team
will gel a valentine ahead of time In
the shape Of the long end of the gate
receipts And. incidentally, the gate
receipts of Sunday games nowadays
fern a pretty nifty valentine for any,
one TO receive.
AS 20 the Chinese, Captain Kan Yin
emphatically states that the rumors
of internal dissension- printed in the
morning paper are without foundation
in fact. The hustling little leader OF
the Orie ntals called at the Star.Bulle.
tin Office to register denial.
81 don't know where such a story
started" he said. There is no truth
in it at all. The team hasn't split
and doesn't intend to, although some
of the players find that they can't
make the trip to the States and Cuba
this year. Lai Tin can't gos but it's
little early yet 10 decide on a man
to take his place He'll be big loss
to the team" .--.<...
The Chinese win pitch either Apau
or Foster. Robinson tomorrow, the
slabster who works in today's game
with the Hawaiis laying of Sunday,
or else being worked in some other
position. Both Apan and Robinson
are such useful stickers that they can
hardly be spared from the line up.
They are the exception to the gener.
al rule of pitchers not being worth
anything at the plate. ~: X
This afternoon the Chinese and Ha.
walls are the attraction, the game be.
ing scheduled for g o'clock Tomor.
rows game. viii start at the same
hour. Probably Tony Medeiros viii
pitch tomorrow for the Portuguese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
COMPANY / WINS
lST INF FLAG
49, = -.

In the most exciting, if not the best
played game of the season Co. L. won
the First Infantry pennant by defeat
ing Co. g Thursday. The. big crowd
was onedge until the ninth inning,
when Scanlon won the game by steal.
ing home. Scanlon also distinguished
himself by making, a long running
catch In first inning. In the eighth
with the score five to four in favor of
Co. g, Captain Campbell drove one
over the left fieider's head for a home
run. In the ninth Lemon got even
by banging one of Aliens shoots for
four sacks. two errors account for an
other run and gave Co. G two run
lead. In the last of the ninth Shomo
hit one rtsht in the second baseman's
hands Kroner hit a hot one through
third, Allen hit to right, Mason walk
ed filing the bases. Scanlon made a
short hit and only one man scored.
Allen scored on Campbell's hit to
short. With two out Scanlon made a
daring steal home and won the game.
Mcclure pitched great ball but Co. L
got hits when hits we're wanted.
Shomo was taken out in the fourth
and Allen took his place All the cred
it in the world must be given Cap
tain Campbell for the way he manag-
ed the team during the series. 1t was
mainly through his great stick work
and cool head that Co. L landed the
pennant
The box score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
SOPHOMORES Of
KINLEY HIGH
WINDING RUN

The sopohomores of the Mckinley
High school won the inter2lasS run
ever a course of three miles in an
interesting and close race yesterday
afternoon. Amos, captain of the team
that scored the highest number of
points, proved an easy winner and
from the start set a pace that was
too much for his opponents. the near
est Of whom finished a good 80 Sec
ollds in the rear "Brownief captain
of the Junior team, showed up well,
finishing second, while SouZa of the
freshmen proved himself dark horse
When he came in a third. The fourth
man, Wicke, ran for the seniors. An
Their freshman, Tseu. came after the
fourth man and he also proved to be
mere or less of a dark horse, being
one of the smallest men in the race
and running in excellent order.
When Coach Folsom lined up the
four teams opposite the Aquarium
there was a total of 40 boys. of all
sizes and ages who were out for the
sport of the race ii nothing else.
The first FIVE runners came in a
EpOa dpoi1 anu LuOAC "SAS
no close runs at the finish until
Dwight, who. took the tenth place, had
to run his. hardest to beat Kasutaro
over the tape Along towards the
last Crozier and Bush fought hard for
a superior place in the lists and al.
though Bush ran well he was not
able to pass his older rival. y }-..-..
Upon the first five men Of this race
the high school will lay her hopes in
the Cornell run two weeks hence.
Following are the teams:
Seniors. Dwight, captain; Akana,
Wicke, Chang, Sylvia. Kahalewai, Ben
my, C. Dwight, F. Sylvia, and Bolte.
Juniors Rice, captain: Brash, Ka-
haleWai, Rodrigues, Leong, Kim, Ting,
zap, and Ching - ~ !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., captain; Bent
Wong, R. Bush, A. Bush. Andrade, Lee,
sGertz, Chan, and Kahn. =: .s.:.5
Freshmen Malen, captain; Noble,
K Decker, Tseu. gSouza, Fukuta, Tar
chi. Terada, "A. Bush, and Mustard :.
|. Starter and Judge of the finish, Fol-
some Timekeepe jackson Tine
\ min tHs 30 seconds Final score.
5Sophon1ores, ~ Freshmen. Sc; Se-
niors, 81 Juniors, "a. ,. ...5s.' 6. { :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Is.a-..al:stln elves you all the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
c ANDD TIED
!. IN FIRST HALF
OF FLAG RACE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Jan. 81. - The
first half OF the baseball series in the
IL company league, including all post
poned games, has been concluded and
the second half entered on The sched-
ule. of games arranged follows exact.
~ the order Of the first session. Most
playing days will show doubleheaders
and the games viii run until the end
of February as il Is planned to close
up the race prior to the beginning of
the field instruction period scheduled
to commence on April Z. The standing
in the league at the completion Of the
first half Is given below and the open
ing games of, the second showed p,
Il and H company teams away with
a fine rush, go - 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
Minor CHANGES
ANTICIPATED in
FOOTBALL RULES

NEW YORK. of college
football are now looking forward TO
the meeting Of the rules committee
which will be held before long with
much interest. While the rules as
played in 1918 proved to be very sat.
isfactory to the players as we'll as
the spectators, there are number of
minor features which VIII no doubt
be changed before the 1914 season
opens next fan. = - - ~
At the recent meeting of the Ma.
tional Collegiate Association in this
city number of propositions were
put up by the men who had football
in charge. These win be submitted
to the rules committee and what &C.
ton will be taken on them remains
to be seen. The changes proposed
follow: % :
l.. Numbering the players. ~.
2. Goals from touchd0wns to be
kicked from the point where they
crossed the line Of scrimnage. 1.
g. Proposition for consideration OF
abolishing the kickoff. %. -2r#
4. Passes from behind the line OF
scFimmage that fail to be dead from
the point where the ball was thrown.
5. Increase the value of field goals
to one. point less than score made by
touchdown. ~-. NE
s. The addition of d field judge to
the corps of officials.
OF these six propositions there are
but two which seem likely to be put
into effect. They are the second and
sixth The others have, with the ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
ST. LOUIS-PUN
SOCCER TEAMS
! PLAY A DRAW
Saints Lead at End of First
Half but Game Evened Up
When Baldwin Goals
ST. Louis (, Oahu College /


The st. Louis College team and
the Punahou soccer eleven battled to
a tie yesterday afternoon on the lat.
ter's home grounds with the result that
both Of the teams hold the same stand
ing in the present series At the end
CT the first half the score stood to 0
in favor Of the Saints. but about the
middle of the next period Harry Bald.
win carried the ball for about 10 yards
and to within few yards Of the goal,
from where he shot the goal that
tied the score, The st. Louis eleven's
score came In the middle of the first
period when from a corner kick the
ball hit a Punahou man and rolled in.
to the o. G. net. f.
Fridays game may be rated as one
Of elle closest games this year for the
hall remained In the middle of the
field the greater part Of the time. The
balance OF the game II was evenly d.
yided between the two teams and
while al one time the Punahou goal
would be in constant danger at an
ether time the leather would find its
way well into The red and blue land.
o. G. Defense Strong. s..:1.
One Of the features OF the game was
the defensive work Of the wearers OF
the buff and and blue. With Austin,
Brown and Fleishauer. goal keeper
and fullbacks respectively, the Oahu
ans have one OF the strongest trio OF
guards that can be found in the inter-
scholastic teams. =.
The team work Of the Saints was
far superior and II was because OF this
fact that the Saints appeared to have
q shade the better squad. The Puma.
hou men played all over the field and
often two men would be chasing after
the bali al Ahet same time. On the
other hand; the boys from the other
side kept theft places and when the
ball came theif way they had 9 clear
field and whole string Of men to
whom TO pass.
stars on the Came. Il
Annoy and Fernandez we're playing
m excellent form on the forward line.
Nye and yledenburg did the lions
share OF the work ,behind them. For
the Pnnahoh team Harry Baldwin was
tie staf al the forward line, while.
George Qdintai, who shifted TO half
back. played ii stellar form, On the
defensee lrleisbahef and Austin were
tile strongest men
The Iineups were as follows
ST. LOUIS INA HOT Z
Iaislst Wing
spence Left, wing Z; !;
inside Right
inside Left
4 rs' Center Forward
kaufman Bal,entyne
Right Hail
McGettigafi ~ ol1ow q
Left Half
Center Half
Right Full
Hore - = -. 4. brown
Left Full
gredenhNTg -. = Fleisnanef
GoF Keeper
Jansen Austin
Referee Dease.
Final seores--l.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Summary-Struck out by Mcclure
16, by Allen s. by Shomo 2. Base on
ball, off Mcclure 2, off Allen 2. Hits
off Mcclure s, off Allen 8, off Shomo
4. Home run, Campbell, Lemon. Two
base hit, Mason 2, Smith, Gunter. Wild
pitch. Mcclure. Time of game, 14hr.
40 min. Umpires, Collins, Swinton
and Judd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
FRANKIE BURNS AND
GALLANT BATTLE TO DRAW

SAN FRANCISC frankie Burns
end Gilbert Gallant Of Boston fought
q fast and clever 20-round battle here
Friday night. The bout was declared
a draw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Five nations are to join the Panama
Canal Parade starting from Hampton
roads by way of Panama Canal to the
Golden Gate next year. They are:
The Argentine Republic, France, Ger
many, Great Britain and Portugal and
also Japan has decide TO participate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

A tidal wave due to earthquake
caused the seaport of Callao, Peru
to inundate for about SIS seconds.
John D. Rockefeller distributed I'll
cents to as many children asking
them to invest the coin for the Home
Mission Fund.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
CRUISER

patches soon after it occurred, but the stories of her passengers on arrival at New York combined to form story of adventure below the Caribbean as thrilling as any fiction. In their tell ing was disclosed significant boast bJ the Karlsruhe's officers that the kali ser's warship soon would point north ward for destructive dash at British shipping in the north Atlantic lanes.
 Having drawn the British squadron
 into southern waters, they asserted,
 the karlsruhe's next attacks would he
 against the great liners plying be-
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
STEALS FIFTY CENTS
 WORTH OF COAL; $5
Man Too Proud to Pick Up Coal in Day Time Fined-Other
 Police Court Notes.

Charged with stealing fifty cents worth of coal from the New Britain Lumber and Coal company, Charles Drensick was fined $5 and costs by Judge J. T. Meskill in police court this morning. He was also fined an additional $5 and costs for drunken ness Drensick's wife was in court week ago and fined $2 and costs for stealing lumber from a new build ing on Chestnut street.
 Officers Louis Quinn and Herbert Lyons arrested Drensick at 3:30 o'clock this morning as he was emerging from the shadows of the coal yard. The man was drunk and put up such fight that the policemen were compelled to handcuff him. As Officer Quinn put it, when asked if the prisoner made any statements when arrested, i've couldn't get anything out of him but fight"
 The accused denied stealing the coal and declared he picked it up along the tracks. Asked why he chose the night to do it in he explained that he was ashamed to be seen carrying coal in the day time.
 John Pazen and Steve Bolenski the two crap shooters arrested by Officers Hayes and Strolls yesterday morning. were given good dressing down" by Chief Rawlings and Assistant Pros- ecutor Andrew this morning. After being kept in the lookup all yester- day and then getting the riot act read to them this forenoon the ends of justice were met, according to the views of the court.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
LOSES SUIT, KILLS HIMSELF.

Vancouver, B. C., Nov 21.-Dennis onet, lost a $50.OOO damage suit yes- terday and shot and killed himself last night. The suit was brought against the man whose divorced wife Halron married and who later had Halron arrested on a charge of sending scur- rilous post cards. At the trial of Hal ron was confronted with a marriage certificate indicating that he married Anne M. Turner at Brookf1eld. Mass. in 1891.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

tween Liverpool and New York. At the time the Vandyck was captured she had on board 2O1 passengers, sixty of them first class whom she had picked up at Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro and Bahia. In her holds were stored more than $1,0O0,O0O in chilled beef. hides and other merchandise. The ship itself, fitted palatially for the South American tourist trade and comparatively new, cost $1,O0O,O0O Her crew and officers numbered 21O men.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

Caught by the German raider Karls- ruhe 500 miles off the Brazil coast. transhipped in lifeboats, brought back to Para by a vessel on which mutiny threatened and food ran short, 114 passengers who started for New York d month ago aboard the Lamport &
 Holt liner Vandyck reached there on the Brazilian liner Sac Paulo. The fact of the Vandyck's capture by the cruiser Karlsruhe on October 26, after she had left Bahia, Brazil, for New York. was told tersely in cable dis
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

Securities for Debt Executed Nineteen
 Years Ago.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov 21.-The road filed for record today mortgages executed in New York city nineteen years ago.
 Some one went to sleep" the legal department of the Santa Fe explained. Tt was thought they were filed long ago. The mortgages were made to secure total indebtedness of $122,- 481 ,00O.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS MAKE $25 to $50 a Week Selling Black Diamond Self-Light- ing Gas Mantles and Simplex Gas Lighters No matches required; just turn on gas; lights itself. Sells on sight. Send for proposition be- fore it is too late. AUTOMATIC GAS APPLIANCE CO.,, 1 Union Square, New York.
 11-14-17-21-24
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-Smith-B Barnes upright mahogany piano. Been rented few months only. Very handsome, full rich tone and elegant up to date case. Originally $375. We will sell now for $225. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct.
 11-21-10d
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Shoninger upright piano. In good condition Tone and action
 almost like new. Cost $35O. Will take $50 for quick sale. Sedgwick &s Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hart ford Ct 11-21-1Od
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-M upright ma hogany piano. This has been used so little that it is just like a new piano and is one of our best bar gains for $180. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct.
 11-21-10d
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-Very handsome mahog- any player piano (88-note) manu- factured by the largest concern in the world. Used only four months. Fully. guaranteed. With $15 worth of rolls, bench and scarf will De sold immediately for $350. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street.
 11-21-10d
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

J. Herbert Wilson, president of the City Mission, but who is now located in Pittsburg, has sent in his resig- nation as head of the local organiza- ton.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-Emerson short grand piano. Cost $700. Condition per- feet. San Juan mahogany. So little used that it is apparently new. Just half price, $35O Sedgwick &
 Casey. 139 Asylum street, Hartford,
 Ct. 11-21-10d
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-Fischer upright piano. Beautiful mahogany case with brass fittings. Was owned by prominent family in Hartford who seldom used it. Now in perfect order, tone and action irreproa chable. The original cost was $500. Can be bought for $175. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asy- lum street, Hartford, Ct.
 11-21-1Od
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-31 used upright pianos must be sold at once. Prices from $25 up These pianos will be al- most given away. SedgWick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford. Ct 11-21-1Od
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-Ocean Beach cottage, rooms, modern improvements and extro lot adjoining. Choice location. fine water view. Price low if sold quick. P. o. Box 473, New London.
 .11-212dX
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

AGENTS-Sell guaranteed hosiery; 70 per cent. profit: make $10 daily Orders repeat regularly: best agents seller in existence. Inter- national Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa. .f.#
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

, Gar Killed day Evening.


 Samue1 J. Mills
 "a with reckless
 police court to-
 Us until Wednes-
 Eth the death of Font and Morgan Hing. Mills was red by William $. Ia to carry himself Haven for today''s Id the car was en- bound south, when occurred. In police cuting attorney said lr that Mills was at lng apparently run in Eo which witnesses said )lowly, but he desired kding the coroner's in ned in the city over Bacon and party went ven in another car.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

WANTED to rent with option of buying by responsible party. 25 to 50 acre farm with buildings, well watered. on state road between Bridgeport, Springfield and Worcester. G. R. Charlton, 92 Bay View avenue, Port Washing
 ton, l.. 11-14-2l
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

WANTED--2,0 900 bushels turnips, Globe, Egg and Rutabaga. Write careful description and quote bot tom. Cash on field or delivered to Kelsey X Sons. West Hartford.
 ,. 11-21-d1X
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-400 bushels of turnips. 15O Shuttle Meadow Ave. Tel 443-3.
 11-30-2d
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

MORE MONEY FOR. .WOMEN-Busi ness Woman S Magazine tells HOW. 100 page samp copy 20c De- scriptive matter free Subscription 1; solicitors wanted. 7fee Myrtle Ave. Bridgeport. Conn. NJ
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
WANTED.

- A LARGE well lighted room wanted by two young men who can furnish best references. Expect to be per manent and would prefer locating with private family of refinement. Address Box INV, Herald.
 11-21-d1
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

MANUFACTURERS to care for in
 central and western part of city, reasonable. Address Reliable, Her. aid office. 11-20-2dx
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

WANTED-To board and care for elderly lady. Can show good ref erences. PAS Chestnut street.
 11-19-4dx
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

" Wireless .--Included out in off, today is tho B have ex- at the ef- thorities to in Belgium Fench gov Greek gov be able to second in- pan of $5O,- Gst year. :"
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
TO RENT.

TO RENT--Six room tenement with
 laundry. All modern improve
 ments. Hot water heat. 156 Maple street. 11-20-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
.l5SlAIiE.

>.~ .~-4 OMEN wanted to take or ze line of samples furnished pense. $15 weekly easily made. 1ress. Nutley Handkerchief brks, Nutley, New Jersey
 1-21-1d
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

CASH IN ADVANCE. | ONE CENT A WORT ALL advertisements
 for the classified
 column must be in
 the Herald office by
 1:3O p. m. on the day
 of issue.
 FOR SALE.
 FOR SALE-Walnut upright piano. Just the thing for small apartment. Price only $40 which will be allowed on the price of a new piano within years. Sedgwicl< & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 11-21-10d FOR SALE-Shoninger upright piano. In good condition. Tone and action almost like new. Cost $35O. Will take $50 for quick sale. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hart ford Ct. 11-21-1Od FOR SALE-M Mendelssohn upright ma hogany piano. This has been used so little that it is just like new piano and is one of our best bar gains for $1S0. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct.
 11-21-1Od FOR SALE-Smith-B Barnes upright mahogany piano. Been rented few months only. Very handsome, full rich tone and elegant up to date case. Originally $375. We will sell now for $225. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct
 11-21-1Od FOR SALE-40O bushels of turnips. 150 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Tel 443-3.
 11-30-2d FOR SALE-Fischer upright piano. Beautiful mahogany case with brass fittings. Was owned by prominent family in Hartford who seldom used it. Now in perfect order, tone and action irreproa chable. The original cost was $500. Can be bought for $175. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asy- lum street, Hartford, Ct.
 11-21-1Od FOR SALE-Very handsome mahog- any player piano (88-note) manu- factured by the largest concern in the world. Used only four months. Fully. guaranteed. With $15 worth of rolls, bench and scarf will De sold immediately for $350. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street.
 11-21-10d FOR sALE-Emerson short grand piano. Cost $7O0. Condition per- feet. San Juan mahogany. So little used that it is apparently new. Just half price, $350. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct. 11-21-10d FOR SALE-31 used upright pianos must be sold at once. Prices from $25 up. These pianos will be all most gwen away. ocu6WlSh ~ Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct 1l-zI-1od FOR SALE-Ocean Beach cottage, z rooms, modern improvements and extro lot adjoining. Choice location, fine water view. Price low if sold quick. P. O. Box 473, New London.
 .11-212dN
 AGENTS WANTED.
 ~>~~'>~~~~> - ~>' AGENTS MAKE $25 to $50 a Week Selling Black Diamond Self-Light- ing Gas Mantles and Simplex Gas Lighters. No matches required; just turn on gas; lights itself. Sells on sight. Send for proposition be- fore it is too late. AUTOMATIC GAS APPLIANCE CO.,, Union Square, New York.
 11-14-17-21-24-2S-1 AGENTS-Sell guaranteed hosiery; 70 per cent profit: make $10 daily. Orders repeat regularly; best agents seller in existence. Inter- national Mills. West Philadelphia, Pa