davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

xDe Rego batted for Burns in sec
ond inning.
Three runs and four hits off Meyer
when relieved at close Of second inn
ing by F. Robinson.
Hits and runs by innings:
Service: Runs "a 3 o 90 % 0 q O-5
Base hits 80 4 90 0002 2-S
Maui: Runs 80 0 o. 40 o o 0s0--4
Base Hits, go 3 0 3 0 0101 -s
SummaryLThree-base hit, Soares;
two-base hits, e. Mason. Hixenbaugh;
sacrifice hits, Hixenbaugh, Willis;
double play. Hixenbaugh to SterqueI
to Willis; hit by pitcher, Mason by
Robinson; bases on balls, off Lawson
2, off F.. Robinson 1; struck out, by
Lawson II. BY F. Robinson 1; wild
pitches, Lawson 3; passed ball, Re-
nowslti l. Empires. Stayton and
Bruins. Time Of game, / hour and IS
minutes ..zsa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

streaky. unreliable lot We can't fig
ure out Eddie McGoorty, another Aus
tralian tourist, at all, but we do know
that Jimmy Clabby, George Chip and
Jack Dillon, IL the latter really is a
middIeweight, are right at par as.
lighting mahines. Beyond that, what?
Not much. surely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Native-There are the Oldboy twins
They are SO years old Stranger To
what do they credit their long lives?
cause he used terbaccer
and one cause he never used 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
YOUNG PAU0AS WIN
PAIR OF Ball GAMES

With frankie Burns in the box, the
Young Pauoas Won a good ball game
from the Lincolns, Z to 2, and then
trimmed the Kaimuki team, 10 to 5.
Both games were played last Sunday.
The score by innings:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
DINNER GIVEN sAYREs
AT HOME or DANIELS
IBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON. Single Oak. =
the home of the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels, was merry tonight
with a dinner party OF young people
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, the White House bride and
groom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
GET-TOGETHER
SPIRIT HELPS
engineer team

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER. Feb. There
are a good many complimentary things
that may be sgd about the engineer
corps of the army and these things
run all the way along the scale from
Colonel Goethals and the Panama ca
nal to their modest motto Of Essay
ons," which motto does not mean ito
write essays" as some would-he wit
put it, but rather I've endeayor And
that endeayor always means as a body
las corps. 1t was that ''as a corps"
spirit that was so splendidly shown
at the national guard tournament on
Saturday night when the wail-scaling
team of the company Of engineers sta.
toned at Shafter won first place from
the fast Company ID of the local M
tionai guard regiment. Captain Han.
NUNS men were accompanied by a
score or more of loyal and willing
rooters from their own company and
that mighty helpful we-are-with-you
spirit was splendidly exemplified by
the. cheering and enthusiastic support
ers. That such support is very real
and valuable assistance may not be
denied, especially when It comes rip
ping out with genuine heartiness in
the midst of an athletic contest II
helps the team in every way and GER
tainly speeds up the comrades whose
nerve may Just at that moment be
frazzling bit.
The, encouragement and roofing OF
Company Els mon was fine exam
pie of the way the thing should be
done. Al stay-by-you attitude is all
right enough but acknowledgements
push is a better spirit and goes far
ther. The engineers have 1t. and In
and always come out and
show it So do the marines; and. so
also. does the 18th infantry; but some
Of the other organizations on Oahu
seem to be backward about coming
forward when it comes to roofing and
boosting. for the team that Is strug-
Cling to win a bit lof glory and repu-
tation for the command.
In the coming athletic meet at Ka-
piolani park II would be well il the
teams were backed up withAssTao Of
the heartening stuff that helps the
engineers win out so frequently. Be
sides being of assistance the loyalty
shown would take the sting out Of a
osfng game and that would be help
'ul in future contests. The engineers /
nave set fine example that every |
,egiment on Oahu would do well to !
simulate.
I. r
Enthusiasm is catching and even |
simulated enthusiasm might carry the !
conviction necessary for fafnt-heart-
ID member OF a racing or tug Of war /
cam Besides that there will follow
he satisfaction to loyal band OF |
he right to be able to say afterwards, |
Well. we did not let the team go 1t
lone. We were pulling for them all
he time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

1t is estimated that there are now
about SO.O0o,0OO milligrams of radium
Tadium in the world-of radium that
is reparated from its ores and avail
able for use. The total supply has a
Iaue of less than $2,500,00O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

The signal corps company and the
engineer company have been author
lied by department headquarters to
consolidate their teams for the flag re-
lay race on the 23d. This because
the companies alone have such a small
numerical strength relatively and as
compared with the big regimental or
gafizations from which competing
teams will be drawn in that event.
The 25th infantry especially has a
big preponderance of strength since
it now numbers some 1900 men in It's
ranks and it is but matter of per,
centage when it comes to selecting a
relay team of eight men. The bigger
the command the. greater chance of
finding eight fast men for the go or
any other similar racing fixture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
Inter-IsIand Series

Yesterdays Game
All-Seryice 5. Maui 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Soc what's doing at 11s Queen ST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

A beautiful new flower has been
evolved by a resident of California,
who has succeeded in budding rose
to blackberry bush.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
Nora Leal1y

New York.-Miss Nora Leahy
doesn't want much, but she does
want the long distance championship
for women, and she is going after it
soon when she attempts the 15-mile
swim from the Battery, to. Coney
Island.
This feat was first accomplished by
Alfred Brown, the world IS champion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
long distance swimmer. Miss Leahy
holds many medals for short distance
swimming records.
1870
RESTAURANT BOSSES JARRED

OOuISLupI u court Is Jn0 CudTSO
Dudley Taylor, attorney for the Pow
ers. and Fitting restaurants, brings
against Elizabeth Maloney and Anna
Timeus. Taylor argued before Judge
Windes yesterday that these two wo-
men are officers of the mattresses
union and as such have directed that
picketing shall go on. The court set
Monday for the hearing.
Taylor addressed the court: your
honor, may l ask you to direct that
the pickets cease picketing until this
case is heard?"
mo-" said Judge Windes. f'No,
the court can not grant such an or
der"
Taylor asked: when will it be
heard Monday?"
Windes replied: at will be placed
at the foot of the contested motion
calendar"
1t was one throwdown after an
other for Dudley Taylor. When Tay-
lor started in he said the case was
like the Heinrich case, and Windes
after listening to his argument told
Taylor in legal language: You're
wrong, young fellow, you're up the
wrong tree. Try another one. l sat
on the Heinrich case and you can't
pull any of this stuff on me-" When
Taylor urged that Windes give the
contempt stuff a hearing yesterday
and not put it off till Monday Windes
gave him the once over.
Taylor leaked important informa-
ton. He said that not only all Pow
ers and Fitting restaurants interest
ed, but also the Chicago Association
of Food Exchanges, whose owners
run a large number of restaurants,
with bylaws like those of the hotel
and restaurant mems combine. 3
A beautiful new flower has been
pUO1Un0 nv a rnCi6onf Of HoIiForDio
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
It's Bread and Butter" Job That
StaIlings Has On the Stage

George Stallings, miracle man OF
the Boston Braves, Is now playing at
a New York theater In the stirring
drama, Keeping the Wolf From the
Door" This title hasn't appeared on
tie billboards. but that Is the caption
Just the same. New York fans think
that George Il regaling them with
stirring tales from the diamond and
such, ana they won't know the differ
ence unless perchance they be en-
lightened by this inside tale OF dia-
mond hero.
Sitting In hotel this week. StaL
lings looked YEARLY on the mob pass
ing In and out. The questioner
preached the subject OF histrionic art
to the manager who led the biggest
bunch OF early insists to worlds
pennant.
Kindly cut that out came from
the man who made ball players out
OF Gowdy and Schmidt. "You are not
talking to me. are you? II you are
you are on the wrong lay. IL isn't
drama, histrionics or anything else.
II is bread and butter. II Is facing
the mob In front Of the footlights with
knees knocking together In order to
get hominy and bacon for lot OF
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
What Is L. SpIaiDns
Future On GYidiYOn!

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Nov, s.--What
is Larry Splawn's future on the grid
iron? After promising to become one
OF the games greatest kickers, he has
done little that would rank him above
any one of half dozen top-notchers
In the country. Saturday. he had q
miserable time punting against the
wind I'm the first quarter, but that was
excusable. He did punt splendidly
with the wind. but with the breeze
behind him. his two attempts at easy
drop kicks went wild Larry may
have had an on day. but II Is begin
ming to look as II he Is not allAmeri.
can caliber. after ALL However,
Splawn has been working under the
that worries many an early
season star In every branch Of sport.
He was touted as q world-beater. and
booting that would ordinarily delight
the fans Is not acceptable from him.
He has Yet two years to play for the
Maine and Blue, and there 10 still
time for him to live up TO his advance
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

blacks down In Georgia. That Is the
drama part of II. Do you take me
for an actor?" This with infinite
scorn.
An actor, Ell? When ! didn't have
half dozen words inside my Uranium
the first night. IL Is coming q little
easier now since dropped the heavy
stun but. believe me. when am
through with this I am going to stick
to tie legitimate stun on the bali
field" ~
Thus II was gradually wormed out
OF the miracle man that he was really
battling with the wolf. the beast who
hangs around when the crops falkland
funds run low. But II isn't drought
or floods with Stallings--It 10 having
too much of the worlds goods--just
600 bales OF cotton which he cant
sell and 60 Negroes who are Deepen
dent on this $4,000 worth OF the
white stun. Stallings has already
spent the money he earned as man
ager of the Braves and he had to get
out and hustle or starve. "Starve"
was the word he used--a pauper in
tie land OF plenty. But when he f.
through he will have an awfully big
roll to choke that wolf. $4,000 week.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Schemes Sought BY Which Ball
Parks Can Get Continual Use

Most of the major league ball clubs
are trying to devise means whereby
they can make more use of their ball
parks. Under existing conditions. the
plants must remain idle four days out
OF FIVE, and II seems a great waste
and expense TO have such conditions
exist. In some Of the cities, where
both major leagues have representa-
ton, the teams double up, using but
one park, but most cities have at least
one and frequently two parks which
are Ii lie most OF the time.
There are n games scheduled to be
played at home by each club. Rain
and cold weather frequently cause
postponements and the clubs seldom
open their gates more than 20 times
during season.
All sorts OF schemes have been
tried TO make use of the ball parks
during the OF season, but few Of these
have proved successful.
There was vaudeville at Forbes
field In Pittsburgh, and II did well for
while. Other cities also tried TO
make the parks more useful, but little
progress was made. The Brooklyn
club has the latest scheme. II intends
to- build q bicycle track around its
field, which can be easily removed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Amazing Life Story of Tod Sloan, Worlds
Premier Jockey, Now Hero of European War

at the fair grounds, for the love OF
horses seemed TO have been born In
them. When he was IL, Cash was
riding, and Tod rode In the running
races when he was nine. IL Is said
that the father whipped Tod for rid
Ing and risking HIS neck, and the
next day cheered as his son rode an
other horse to victory.
There was a man down In that part
OF Indiana called Prof. Al Tolbert
who was a pioneer I'm furnishing at
fractions for county fairs. Tolbert
was one OF the most fearless dare
devils the world has ever seen. He
arranged with fair associations to
furnish certain attractions. lie made
balloon ascension, parachute leap.
did Roman standing race, a chariot
race. a spider wagon race. and when
there was running race he had a
horse or two In his stables TO enter.
and he carried couple OF trotters
and PAGERS TO start whenever there
was chance. Tolbert was an entire
county fair. but he noo1ed assistants,
and he picked up the Sloan boys.
Cash was 13 and Tod Just past 10
when they went ont for a summer
with Tolbert The boys rode the run
ming horses.
Tod Sloan then weighed about rs
pounds. but he seemed not 20 know
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
WESTERN SCHOOLS
BOOST JAMES PLAN
Wisconsin Alone Objects 10 Sug-
gestion Of Title Game Between
East and West

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Nov. T.-Presi-
dent James. OF the University OF III
nois. who, on Saturday, suggested a
postseason football game between
eastern and western champions. the
proceeds to 20 TO the Belgian relief
fund. today declared he had received
hundreds OF kilograms endorsing the
idea.
Chicago, Indiana and Illinois, OF the
western conference universities, have
approved the plan thus far, but Wis
consin objects on the ground that
there is faint OF professionalism
about playing for big gate receipts
Dispatches from Harvard declare that
the Harvard authorities consider such
a game feasible, though they have
not committed themselves In public
statements.
President James expects to have
answers from all big nine" confer
ence schools before tonight.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
PENNSY CRUSHED
BY YOST ATTACK

BY the largest score ever run up
on Pennsylvania by Michigan. the
Wolverines overwhelmed the ouak-
ers At Ferry field Saturday afternoon.
80 to 3. The game was won by q
wonderful exhibition OF Yost STRAIT
egg and Msulbetsch's stellar line
plugging.
Pennsy took the lead In the first
quarter when Tucker drop-kicked
perfectly for three points from the
S0-yard line. In the second period
Catlett replaced Bastian and by a
series OF double passes took the ball
over for the first touchdown. Benton.
by a beautifully caught forward pass,
scored next, and In the same period
Maulbotsch plunged over the line for
six more points. Hughitt kicked two
OF the three goals.
!. The third quarter was also Michi-
gan's. Hughitt and Mauly both scor-
ing after the ball had been carried
to within striking distance by both
open play and line plunging. There
was no scoring In the last period.
Pennsy had strong team. but was
outclassed by the surprising form
shown by the Wolverines. who play
ed the finest brand OF ball seen on
Ferry field In many years. The sum-
mary:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Hal Chase Cause
Of Farrell's Woe

Frank Farrell Is in bad with the
money men behind the New York
Americans. And Frank can trace
most OF his troubles to Hal Chase,
who Is no longer in the folds of or
ganized ball. But for Halls seduc-
tive manner--or was IL Farrell's lack
o. baseball sense?--the Yankees
would have been big money maker.
Chase's actions demoralized two
prospective winning clubs for the
Yankees, but. instead OF furnishing
Chase, Farrell decided to stand with
him. Farrell fired Griffth because OF
Chase, and disposed OF Stallings for
the same cause. Either Grifith or
Stallings would have made winning
combination OF the Yankees.
Those minor leaguers evidently are
mounting several ~ centimere guns
at Omaha TO explode on the National
commission.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
kRVARD BIG FAVORITE
I'M NATIONAL TITLE RACE
Numbered Players
Make Hit With Fans

Spectators at football games
prefer numbered players. The fact
was demonstrated for the nrst
time at Ferry field. Saturday.
every Pennsy man had big white
number sewed on the back OF his
jersey, and never was there a mo-
ment when the identity OF a Quak'
er was In doubt, The Wolverines
were not numbered. and there were
several occasions when persons
who had watched the Wolverines
all season could not tell who was
carrying the ball. The number IN
novation delighted the fans, and II
Is very probable that gridders VIII
be tagged hereafter in the west as
we'll as in the east.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Many SinildritcS In Games At
CAMBRIDGE and Ann AYbOr SATURDAY.

OF being q disappointment. would
probably have ranked with the great
est battles Of gridiron history. Both
teams. for the first time this year. un-
loaded line Of strategy that was al
most unbeatable. Harvard used a
fake kick formation and double pass
that sent Quarterback Logan around
the Tiger ends for repeated gains.
Michigan's long runs were due to o
very similar unsolvable play, with
Catlett carrying the ball. In add
ton, Yost uncovered forward pass
that was a beauty, and Maulbetsch
performed in his usual sensational
style.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Crimson Only Team Among the
Eastern Championship Posi-
bilities Yet Undefeated
BULLDOG AND TIGER TO
MEET NEXT SATURDAY
Real Fight Promised Them
Dartmouth Leads in Total
Points Scored
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Harvard
alone OF eastern championship possi-
bilities remains unbeaten in the foot
ball field this season. The Army
gridiron warriors have come through
30 far without defeat, but their op-
ponents have been small fry.
Up TO Saturday. Princeton was
thought to have a chance. The Grim
son steam roller, however. crushed
and mauled the last hope OF the Sons
OF Nassau. And In curling up the
Tiger offense and smearing its de-
Tense far below the surface OF the
turf OF the stadium at Cambridge,
Harvard showed class that must
have caused much nuttering at the
heart strings OF the Yale outposts
who were sent UP Boston-way as re-
connoitering party.
II Is not flying In the face OF the
1914 seasons upset and distorted dope
TO prophesy that to beat the Crimson
juggernaut on Nov. 81, Yale will have
TO improve at least 25 per cent over
what the Eli eleven has slipped TO
the publics view so far this TALL.
Bull Dog and Tiger will have their
fling Saturday when Yale meets
Princeton at Jungletown. Undoubted-
Iy the Blue will be much stronger
than on last Saturday when Just
enough of the regular team was left
at New Haven to beat Brown. Prince
ton. however, will be lighting on home
territory, where the Orange and
Black always fights best. 1t 10 o
matter OF tradition, also. that there
is more fight to the square inch wheA
Princeton and Yale meet than Is gen
orally shown by either team against
any other opponent. IL Is sale
wager that Saturdays game should
prove O humdinger.
Dartmouth, with trail OF wrecked
smaller college teams In It's wake,
today is far In front OF all J, rivals.
despite one defeat. In the matter OF
total points scored. The Big Green
eleven has rolled up 276 points to
their opponents %. Princeton made
16 OF the 25. the Massachusetts Az
gies made six, and Williams made
three.
washington anu JeueTSOu - beCOuu
in the matter OF total points scored,
with 237 to their opponents' "a. Other
records are: y
Cornell EOS, opponents 20.
Pittsburgh u. 176, opponents 35.
Army 165, opponents Ia.
Yale 159, opponents %.
Harvard l51, opponents 20.
Princeton has made only Is points
to their opponents 46.
A Glimpse Ahead.
1950-Ad Wolgast will break q
hand.
Money Is scarce In the south. and
the cities which are adapted to base
ball training purposes are angling
with avidity to land big league teams
and the minors.
Any person whose risibilities are
easily excited, might get faint grin
out OF Ban Johnson fining Hughie
jennings for talking too much.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
simson Wins Long End of Odds
~ Its Overwhelming Victory
Over Princeton
8URPRISES, AS USUAL,
MARK SATURDAY GAMES
Most Of Victories Expected, But
the Scores Upset Dope--Ka-
roo Ahead in State Scrap
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

*|tsft By HAhOLD v. WiLCOA.
General Surprise. ably aided by hrs
4 6taR officers. Major Upset and Colonel
: 8usttLedope, had another field day
i saturday. There were not so many
unsupported victories as we have be-
come accustomed TO this year. but
(here were plenty, and the manner in
(which amazing scores We're piled up
win afford ammunition for converse
[xI0nal battles for years to come.
r The headliners OF the day were the
Michigan-Pennsya and Harvard Prince
Con clashes. The favorites in each
ZANE Won. but by count that the
rilA<sf deposited would not have
1ared to predict
AZ the result of her 20 to 0 victory
over the Tigers, the Crimson is now
<lar IN the lead for the national title,
and must rank a big favortte over
Yale. since the Bulldog had miser-
able time Of IL In securing IA TO z
win over Brown. which has hitherto
hen slaughtered by Big Six teams.
The Haughtonites came into their
;oyu Saturday, and earned a clean cut
'Nict0iy, outclassing the Orange and
Hack In every department Of the
4
~ soon as she left the environs Of her
EorSeshoe stadium. and her gridders
|6ouid NOT even grab fumbles, which
Darxard spilled rather more numer.
|ously than the otherwise excellence
~ her game sanctioned.
Michgan's astounding score over
onnsy was equally well earned, and
oopite its amazing size, the largest
- the history or Quaker
|oohes. does not represent all Of the
cunters that the Yostmen should
oye rung up. Penn was strong, not
- 1trong. perhaps, as the wearers of
No Red and Blue believed. but team
R0rthy OF any big university. But the
footerners were for the first time OF
Ne eerson at their best, and that hest
foyed to be better than the wooliest
Wolverine dared TO believe. The boys
Int have panned Yost because he
1iled to show any OF his strategy
AVE now consented to hold their
once forever.
The Hurry Up man probably never
~ q bigger day. Never did any
ryon 80 skillfully take advantage
the open game as did the Ann Ar
r1tes Saturday. II was wonderful
Efo1mance, but following as II did
- the M. A. c., Syracuse and Har-
~ games, II was q healthy upset of
me game third in Importance on
o(urdny's program resulted In a
core which was popularity expected.
ne w. 4 J.-Pittsburgh game was
otd-fcught. close and very satisfac-
~ to the country at large ccept for
"a fact that neither OF these great
ans really earned the majority OF
oQnt<rs In the cleancut manner that
orked their previous performances.
n9hlngton and Jefferson won largely
c4u9e Il got the breaks. Twice FUN
- put them In possession OF the ball
critical times and touchdowns re-
1lced. BoyilL OF Detroit, registered
80 counter BY grabbing q forward
- Just after a tumble had given him
ommates the ball within striking dis
1ncs. Speigel received special notice
thin game for the consistent man
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
By HAKOLD '. WTLCOx.

Saturdays gridiron headliners. the
Michigan-Pennsy and Princeton-Har-
ward games. were similar In many de-
spects. Both were won by remark
able exhibition OF open football, both
were clean-cut victories directly due
to the genius OF the coaches, both
games marked the reaching OF the
high-water mark, of strength. and
both were won by surprisingly large
scores.
Had the Wolverines and Crimson
met Saturday, instead Of week ago.
the great intersectional game, instead
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
ED. CICOTTE CAN LET EN- HIT AS LONG
AS THE OLD SNEEZE BALL is WORKING

Cicotte charter
the kerchoo Of the Hay Fever Far from permitting
ing for the Chicago White sox in Philadelphia and he
Eddie kerchoo
stands. IS
nothing" yelled cicotte, just
A a
@ midst Of