davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
BROWNT0WN ms. MrrT

Inc BrovntOwn Jrs. met last
evening in the hall Of the Browntowp
Athletic Club and elected officers as
follows Lewis Weldin. manager
and president; Michael de MAY. as
sistant manager and yice-president;
Sharies GiFens, captain: Bernard
cunningham. secretary; Harry Rus
sell treasurer, Harry Hawke. SPORT
ing writer Thomas Hanlon was
elected umpire. Any pitcher OF play
er wishing try-out should call al
the Bro~nson A. c. on next Monday
evening All players are requested
TO meet at Sixth avenue and Coleman
street at ? o'clock on Saturday after
noon for practice
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
ORANGE BOYS TALK.

The Orange A. A. has o-gauizcl with
John y. llalloren as manager and James
Could captain. The players are: Oliver
Wing. catcher; Wallace Johns pitcher
James Go,en~. shofistop; Raymond
Davis first base. James Could. -econd
base: Wilmer Allen. third bi-c; Harry
+. Jones. left hrld. lohn Hallorcn, cen
ter iield; Nlontcith DoughcVty, right
field
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
REAcH's reI4 GUIDE.
IN the Thirty-sesond Yearly Official
Hsnihook Of the American League
the Reach Company Excel All
Drn..inlle EHnrIs
previous Efforts.


The 1914 Reach American League
Euide- the official handbook of the great
pnior major league presided over by
famous Ban Johnson has Just made its
caer.Welcome appearance. thus ushering
IN one moro baseball season; function
which it has fulfilled each spring for
thirty-twc consecutive years. This long
continuation OF publication alone has
served 70 make the Reach Guide the
standard annual publication of the base-
ball world, without considering the mer-
its OF the contents of the book But
combining time and quality. We have
publication which simply stands alone in
tts chosen field In every way. including
the literary contents, official records.
illustrations. quality OF paper. service
able binding and general typographical
excellence.
The book gives a complete review Of
the American Leagues thirteenth event
tul season as a major league; complete
records and averages of the American
League 1913 race and players; a graphic
study Of the American Leagues success
ful and victorious part IN the memorable
post season Worlds Championship Se-
ries Of 1913 between the Philadelphia
Athletics and New York Giantsl a syn
opss OF an remarkable American League
pitching feats and also OF an the note.
Northy games Of the 1918 season; and a
general review of an matters effectinc
The American League during the whole
of 1913 and 1914 up to date Of publ.
tation.
The National League race Of 1918 j.
also fully treated and exhaustive aver
eges Of the National League players ar,
Furnished. together with portraits of tn,
Ieading players in the 1918 season; an,
Especially designed action pictures of al
1913 National League teams in the orde
IN which they finished. The minor league
fcld has been more exhanstiNely corcre,
than ever before. and the records an,
averages of no less than IS minor league
are given in full. together with groul
pictures of champion teams Of nearly al
leagues
The 1914 Reach Official American
League Guide also contains the most inn
portant requisite 10 give it official staml
nnd public value. namely. the revised an
Correct new uniform Playing Rules Cod
for 1919 with an changes noted in sta
tistics for instant rccognitionl. togethe
with the 1914 championship schedules o
,the American League. National League
fnH various important minor leagues
~ ~ Reach American League Guide fo
1914 is for sale by all ncwsdealers az I
rcnis thc copy
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
BY HAL SHERIDAN

Iarch "a. With the
you-a Million Gates.
the Federal League
seems determined 20
stake its very exist
ence on a test of the
reserve clause in tue
courts. Pitcher Fred
Blanding who jump
ed back TO che Cleve-
land Maps after sigh
ing with the Kansas
City Fcdcrals is the
latest target and
President Gilmore
has ordered that an
injunction be secured
to prevent Blandins
from playing with
anv other club
than kansas City
Pitcher Imum
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
REpuBs ENJOY SMOKER

The Young Mems Republican Club
held q smoker last night in the club
houre, no. $40 King street Tho 300
members present speit sn enjoyable
lne.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
KnIcKERB0cKER BOYS AT POOL.

There II much rivalry among the pool
PLAYERS of the Knickrrbocker Club and
Two tables are now IN use in the 2e-man
Tournament which began yesterday
nornine. II Is handicap affair the
scratch men to mako a hundred points
sre II. Chandler. Winchester, Carnell
and Whitford.
The 90-ball as--Dicl<v and Finan;
the s. Class Chandler. Ralph Mcin-
ney Dean. the Is class-Iensen. Hobbs.
Edwards. the s. class-M. Lynch: the
so class Neal; the - -Albsugh
Oliver the 30 class Stidlam. White.
bead: the 40 class Cooling Ferguson
Wilson, II. Taggart. Morris. Carey; the
IS class-Birch. Bond; the 30 class
Cooper. }. 1sggart.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

kshler. who signed with the Buffalo
Fcderals aud then decided to play with
Cleveland. also win be served With an
iniunctior it Is said. Thr court action
against Banding will ~ iled IN Graad
Rapids. Mich, anJ it nms come up FOR
hearing April .. when it viii br lccidol
whether Catcher Bill Kllitsr Is the
property of the Phillie- or the Cmclgo
tedcral-. Glmore's organization must
lc pretty sure OF its ~ 10 stai,c q
test of the reserve clause in court II
this clause should be held TO be- legal
the federals stand TO lose the seryitcs
of practically every player they have
secured from the majors.
After ironing cut sch, lida at Bal
tmorc., President Gilmore announced
that the Federal League champions
would demand games with the National
and American League pennant winners
for the worlds championship. Wow ,
What a nerVel The big league champions
srlit mp that worlds series coin with
the outllwsy Never. Claricc. never! Gil.
more laims that If the ma iors refuse
TO meet his champions hc win claim the
worlds title by default He can do all
that. but it's a c'nch that his PROPOSE
tion viii meet with rs warm rcccp-
tion as an I. w w. rail on police heal.
quarters when it's put up TO Mcssrs
johnson. 'lcner, ct al.
The PittShurg club will take back no
deserters to the Federal ranks. II is
reported that Pitcher Claude Hendrix
ALREADY tired of the outlaws. offered C.
come hack into the Pirate f'ld. hut was
spurucd by Manager Fred Clarke. Tia,
throw down sticks for Mike Simon also
It is said.
That the athletic COMPETITIONS 10 he
staged at the Panama Pacific ENposi
tion will equal the Olymric a,mes wa-
the statement of James L sullivan. whr
has inst returned here after q visit Z,
San Francisco. Work on the track vii
lie begun immediately and when COM
loted. il will swpass any in the worl }
Every country IN the athletic world vii
le rcrrescnted at tho contcsts for vhieF
ten thouslnd cntrics arc expected. The
international Olympic committee ha'
conferred tho riclt of holding the mod
cm rcntathlcn. which win hc contestef
in America for the first time.
With the famous ra"c only a wcel
awav. Cambridge is big favorite owe
Oxford few the IL mile classic TO bl
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
ROOKWOOD- -BROWNSON
The WEDNESDAY SHOW

In Brownson Hall tomorrow night
the locals will play Rookwood, of
Philadelphia. for the independent
championship Of the East This will
be Rookwood's first appearance on
the local floor for four years. In the
lineup will be seen Blson, the SEN
sational yougster who created a
furore in the Eastern League circles
by. his sensational work with Grey
stock; Anderson. big Swcde. who
will oppose Mark McDonough at ceu-
tire, and Johnny Missile, who has
many friends IN this city with Mar
tin. the sensational youngster Of the
Southern High team
BroWnson will use her usual line
up.
On Saturday, aBrownson will play
the Co G team at Dover. The
Brownson team will leave Whining
ton in the 4.42 o'clock train accom-
panied by 200 loyal rootors. This
will be the most important game OF
the season as the State championship
will go to the winner Tomorrow S
lineup will be.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

''I'T"| VIZ y u " III TTTTTTT.
The Brownson Seconds arc with
out a game for Wednesday even ng
Any team wishing this game should
address John Dougherty. Brownsor
Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

NEW YORK. \
nerve of Il Bet
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

Added 80 the arrival of Joe Wood
'l Hot Springs. Rcd Sox players today
leioicei over the return 60 form shown
IV Hueh Bcdent in three innings with
the Nanigans
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

lhe eowbcll roofing section and grey
uniforms Of the Georgia Military School
of Milledgeville worried the Braves
somewhat for some time. but by dill
gent effort they defeated the collegians
. to ,.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

Witt, the famous racc only week
awav. Cambridge is big favorite over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
Rear Admiral Walter G. Cowles is Enr0ute tt
Take Over Command Of the Asiatic Fleet

Read-admiral Walter C. Cowles, en-
route to take over the command OF
the u. s. Asiatic fleet, is through
passenger on the Korea, which arriy-
ed this morning He Is accompanied
by Mrs. CoWles, and his two aides,
Lieutenant Harry A. Baldridge, feet
ordnance officer, and Lieutenant lJ.
GO Charles G. Dayy, flag secretary.
Mrs. Baldridge is also OF the Official
party
Admiral Cowles looks even younger
and filter than he did when he said
goodbye to his many Honolulu friends
year ago, after a tWo-year tour as
commandant of the local naval sta.
ton. Eleven months off the west
coast of Mexico, in command of the
Pacific feet in the trouble zone, evi.
IDENTIFY agreed immensely with the
admiral, who was on deck when the
liner docked, to greet a number who
turned out to see him. Rear-admiral
Moore, and his aide, Lieutenant (J. G.1
Ellis Lando, were among those to
welcome Admiral and Mrs. Cowles.
81 am going to pleasant and In
teresting duty" said Admiral Cowles
to Star Bulletin reporter. "Ail the
same, / would have liked to keep In
touch with the Mexican situation, in
which was much interested. haven't
many comments to make, because the
scene down there shifts SO fast that
it's hard to follow events. Mazatlan
and Manzanillo are the only west
coast ports held by the Federals, and
they are both under siege froHl the
land side. / hardly think the fall of
Torreon which / had not before learn
ed definitely of, is quite so decisive as
many think, or that it will have such
vital effect on the situation as is
generally predicted" ,..,.
Asked whether there was any
chance of the Pacific feet being sent
to Hawaii waters in the near future,
Admiral Cowles INDUCED in a quiet
laugh. There's hardly any Pacific
feet left" he said Many of the
ships are either under repair or in re.
serve However, according to the
plan in force before l left the coast,
the Maryland will convoy the submar.
ines down here, as soon as she re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
SEARCH PARTIES
renew EFFORTS
TO Find SOLDIER
Miss Lady Macfarlane Sup
plies Information That Win
BE Followed as Clue

If Private Walter v. Parker, sup
posed to be lost In the fastness Of the
Koolau range, is still alive, he stands
a good chance Of rescue; II he has
sueeumbed to exhaustion or accident,
his body may. be found to tell the
tale of hardship and suffering. The
entire resources of the Hawaiian de-
partment will be thrown into the
search, and the gulches and buttresses
near Waiahole will be combed in q
determined effort to find some trace
of the missing member OF the 10Th
Company, c. A. c. Parker's compa-
nion, Private Emmett Fisher. was
found dead in the bottom Of Waiah0le
Gulch some days ago, but those fami-
liar with trickeries of the mountains
still hold out hope for Parker's res
cue, although he had been missing
from Fort Kamehameha for 10 days.
Yesterday morning the search par
ty from the 18th Company, exhausted
and disheartened,. gave up the search.
This morning Walter Macfarlane, and
his sister, Miss Lady Macfarlane, who
have been watching the attempted
rescue with unusual sympathy and
interest, owing to the fact that II was
the former who discovered Fishers
body, andSthe latter who reported sig
nails from the cliff-side, came TO de-
partment Headquarters and urged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
Chicago TEAM
Of SWIMMERS
FOR FRISCO
Associated Press Cablei

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1o.-Word
has been received from the Chicago
Athletic Association that that orsani-
zation will send eight swimmers to
this city to compete in the Fourth Of
July meet and word now is being anx-
iously awaited from Duke kahanamo-
ku, accepting the invitation extended
by this city.
Expenses to the amount of $500 have
been guaranteed the Chicago boys.
The Chicago crew includes Harry
Hebner, Arthur RaitheI and e. w. Nc
GItiVray, all exceptionally strong men
in the sprints; Harry McGiIivray, an
expert at the quarter mile mark; Mi
chaeI Mcoermott, long distance man,
and Kenneth WohfieId. a spectacular
diver.
William T. Rawlins. president of
the Hui NaIu. stated this morning
that he is negotiating with San Fran
cisco swimmers to have the latter
take the Hui Nalu team TO San Fran
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
DIRECTORS FOR
1915 Carnival
ARE PROPOSED

A slate containing the names of 1S
candidates, from which nine directors
are to be chosen to handle the affairs
of the Mid-Pacific Carnival. Limited,
during the year 1914-15, yesterday aft
ernoon was drawn up at the initial
meeting of a joint committee consist
ing of two delegates each from the
Chamber of Commerce, Merchants
Association, Promotion Committee and
Ad Club. recently appointed by tho
presidents of those organizations at
the request Of the present Carnival
directorate.
The candidates proposed include
E. H. Paris, T. NJ. Churchf James D..
Dougherty. Fred l.. Waldron, E. l..
Spalding, r. a. Cooke, George Angus,
Alfred Wall, G. H. ButtOlph, George
r. Carter, Wallace r. Harrington, A.
L. Castle, R. r. ReidfOrd, W. H. Nc
Inerny, c. r. Frazier, G. F. Bush, T.
H. Petrie. Marston Campbell and Ray
mond c. Brown.
The joint nominating committee is
composed of A. r. Gurrey, Jr. and c.
c. Won Hamm from the Chamber of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
HIDALGO HUI TO
HEAR Plan Of
Reorganization

A plan for the reorganization of the
Hidalgo Plantation & Rubber Gem.
p&ry and of the two allied companies,
Zacualpa No. l and Zacualpa No. 2,
will he submitted . local sharehold-
e'$ probably Me-, week.
Charles G. Heiser, Jr., of the Trent
Trust Company, who arrived home
this morning after spending several
months in Mexico in he interests OF
the local shareholders in the Hidalgo
company, brings this interesting piece
of information. The plan will be sub
mitted by T. A. Rippey of Boston. VIII
will arrive here next Monday in the
Siberia. Mr.. Rippey has been one o.
the leading spirits in these Mexican
rubber and coffee properties, and was
personally instrumental ia selling q
large part of the stock of the Zacual
pa No. 2.
That the affairs of the Hidalgo Com
pany and its associate companies are
in consider of a muddle was indi
Gated by Mr. Heiser, who, he wever
declined to discuss in detail the re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

turns from Alaska. This viii prob
ably not be before August, as the
Maryland is going north to take on
Alaskan coal l can't say how long
the cruiser will remain in these wa
ters after her mission is accomplish
ed.
Admiral Cowles was much interest.
ed In the progress OF Pearl HarbOr
work, and entered into conversation
with Admiral Moore on this subject
almost as soon as they had shaken
hands. 1t was under Admiral Cowles
administration that most OF the work
was started, and he has kept in close
touch with the big Pacific naval base
ever since.
Asked If he expected to spend his
day ashore, Admiral Cowles announc.
ed without hesitation that he was go.
ing out to the Country Club for q
round of golf, for one thing. A keen
golfer when he was stationed here.
the admiral is anxious to try the new
1S-hole course, and to again match his
skill against the stiff bTeezes and slop-
ing green's of the Nuuanu valley
course,
fOHOWiuS Is list OF the OHiceFS
of the 1st Submarine Division, which
will be stationed at Pearl Harbor::
The submarines FL, F-2, F-3 and
F-4 are of late design The Alert is
an old vessel, and before becoming a
submarine tender was used as a
training ship on the Pacific station.
She carries six guns, and is rated at
100 tons, and has 500-h.p engine
driving single screw. She is COM
manded by Lieut.. Joseph ". 0gan, the
other officers being Ensign F. ".
.Scanland, Ensign Frank J. Lowry,
passed Asst Surg. Reynolds Hayden,
Asst Paymaster Richard E. A. Lam
bert, Chief Machinist C. j. Collins,
and Paymaster's Clerk Harry F.
Wight. Lieut. Charles E. Smith COM
mands the submarine division, FL
being the flagboat Lieut.. g.. G.) C.
NJ Yates commands F-2, Lieut.. L. F.
Welch, F-3, and Lieut.. q. G.) Kirk
wood H. Donavin, F-4. Other officers
on submarine duty with the division
are Ensigns A. L. Ede, H. A. Wadding-
ton, B. o.. Willis and H. r. Bogusch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
CHARGES BROUGHT
BY THIELEN ARE
ORDERED PROBED

Sitting in chambers this morning
the supreme court issued an order in
structing the attorney-general's de-
partment to make a thorough investi-
cation of ,the charges brought by
George p Thielen against L. S. Dis
trict Attorney Jeff McCarn. The court
orders that the attorney-general. in
event he rmds under the circum.
stances. sufficient material to warrant
proceedings against Mr. McCarn upon
the complaint, to take the necessary
steps and start the proceedings, anu
If he finds to the contrary upon inves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
ABA n DO \
MAHIJKA
SITE
q, -F-ss.rg~ 3. =. 81 -s s8H - .- s.:
Delegate Cables That Bill Has
Been introduced Providing
for Return of Property

4 = + = 4 = + = 4 4 4 y = e 4
+ At the instance Of the treas =
ury department bill was intro =
4 duced In the house and senate \
4 today which provides for the re- =
Y turn to the owners of the original \
4 Mahuku site their holdings, to-
r gether with the amounts they 4
+ contributed towards the $4,000 =
4 expended for street work. The y
bill further provides for the ex- 4
4 penditure of $1,325, 900 at the dis 4
\ cretion of the secretary Of the =
= treasury in securing . new site =
Z and for the construction of 4
\ building. There is $500, 900 i'm
4 mediateIy available fer this work. \
4 4 \ 4 4 4 y 4 r. \ + + \
The foregoing message was receiv-
ed this afternoon by w. r. Earring
ton, president of the Merchants AS
sociation, from Delegate Kalaniana-
ole and the bill is believed to be the
result of the work of R. w. Shingle
who went forward to Washington sew
eral weeks ago Mr. Shingle has
held that the investment for street
work should be repaid to the prop
erty-owners in event of the govern
ment failing to take advantage of the
Mahuka site for the new Federal
building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
Hearings ON
EXEMPTIONS
POSTPONED
IAssociated Press CabIel

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr. TO-
Hearings on exemptions from canal
tolls for American ships have been
postponed awaiting the arrival Of re-
presentations from commercial bodies
on the Pacific Coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
NEW HAVEN WILL Be
MADE TO PRODUCE ITS
DOCUMENTS TO BOARD

WASHINGTON .. c., Apr. To-.
In its investigation Of the New fof|<.
New Haven q hartford Company. ih1
interstate commerce commission h11
decided to n1andamue documents d
the corporations following the refusal
panies, when called as witnesses. q
Of representatives Of billiard com.
dlvuIge information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

cisco for the swimming meet. Mr..
Rawlins says that he expects to re-
ceiye definite word within a few
days, and that now 1t is certain that
Duke Kahanamoku will participate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
CORONATION POSTPONED

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jiji)
TOXIC, Japan, April 10.--owing to
the death yesterday of the empress
dowager, wife of the late Emperor
Mutsuhito, the coronation ceremonies
of Emperor Yoshihito. which were to
have been held in November, have
been postDOned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
TANKER ASTABULA is
RECORD WINNER ON TRIP
AROUND HORN ON STEAM
ASSOCIATED Press CahIe1

NEW YORK, Apr. 1o.-The tanker
AshtabuIa has just completed the long
est nonstop steam Voyase>eVer made.
having travelled around the Horn from
Lo5itos to this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
FIGHT CONTINUES
I'M The VICINITY
OF TAMPIc0, MEXICO
fAssocIated Press CabIel

WASHINGTON, .. c., Apr. TO-
Dispatches from Tampicc are 70 tho
effect that continuous bombardmon[
is being kept Up at that point, con.
slant firing being heard tbrouohout
the city. The rebels are now In pos.
session Of Dona cecelia and Abel.
grande.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

lcOntinued on page tnreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

(Continaed on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

tcontinned On pags ,hrssl
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Police Judge r. S. Scobb, of Winches-
ter, who has been i'll for several weeks,
has recovered sufficiently to be able to
resume his duties.
Judge Stout, OF Frankfort, recently
temporarily enjoined the Equity Life
Insurance Co., OF Frankfort, from doing
business. A receiver will be appointed.
Myron T. Herrick. minister TO France
from the United States, has had the
Grand Cross of the Legion OF Honor con-
ferred on him by President Poincaire.
There are only As others living who have
this honor, and he is the only one in the
United States thus honored.
Representative Hobson has addressed
letter to every clergyman in the Unit
ed States asking them to set aside two
days to pray for the passage of his ma
tion-wide prohibition resolution.
The December distribution of the
teachers amounts to 81. 100, 616.4s. or
this sum 1901, 277.76 goes to the county
schools and sos, 338 90 to the city
schools.
Omit you think the term "Cornfed"
is vulgar as well as inexpression term?
1t may apply to a cow. but when it comes
to be applied to deliciously rounded
curves, slightly loneliness and beauteous
reality it no more describes it than cold
weather describes the North Pole
Paris Democrat
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
FARMING BY NOTE.

Some years ago there was much in the
magazines about frenzied finance. 1t at
least had the merit of having been writ
en- by finsnciers. In this day we are
having a phobia about scientific farm
ing. Much of the agitation is by men
who have never had hold of the pillow
handles and who, if they were sentenc-
ed to do days blowing in the field,
would hitch old Dobbin ''hind-end-fore-
most" to the pillow. Yet, it's in the air
and the demand is that they be taught
by these lily-white-handed fellows, who
never did an honest days work in their
lives. What will be the end of all these
societies, combinations and associations,
whose chief end is. to devise means
whereby man may be separated from
his money, only the good Lord knows.
That a farmer should be taught soil
conservation and soil fertility. no one
doubts. But the farmer who listens to
fakirs is merely wasting his time Farm
ing is not played by note.