davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
BOYS INDOOR
UIhIUHUMA.K
UHHHHMHH
BALL TEANSN
THRILLING RAGE

Three games were played Saturday
in the indoor ball league, one of which
was a tie game--16 to 16-between
Kaimuki and the Korean boys. In the
other two games the Star Bulletins
won from Kauluwela, 10 to IL, and the
Kaimukis won from the Star-Bulletin,
10 to g..
The nearer the finish the more in
.teresting the race becomes, and now
Kaimuki has but two games to play,
and the Kauluwelas and Star Bulletins
but three each, and yet but half a
game separates these three teams in
their battle for the Star-Bulletin tro-
ply.
The first game of the afternoon was
between the Star-Bulletin and Kaimu-
XII clubs and from the way the Star
Bulletin boys played in the early in
nings they were evidently laboring
under the impression that the game
was easy money, inasmuch as they de-
feated Kaimuki several weeks ago by
an overwhelming score. Long before
the game was over they realized that
the Kaimuki team was not bunch
of misfits but a fast ball club.
The second game was between the
Korean and the Kaimuki teams and
the game that the Korean boys played
made them all sit mp and take notice.
A peculiar incident occurred in this
game and was caused by the score
keeper making a mistake in counting
Kaimuki's runs as Is instead of 16,
with the result that when the last
half of the ninth was over he had the
score is to Is in favor of the Ko-
reans, when it should have been and
was Is to Is. AS the mistake was
not discovered until after the Kaimuki
team had left the field, it was i'm
possible to finish the game. The
game, however, will be played over
again under the same conditions next
Saturday. K D. Cha, the Korean
pitcher who was badly hurt in Kakaa-
ko hall on Friday night, was a spec
tator of the game with his arm in a
splint. The visiting teams gave him
three lusty cheers for his gameness.
The feature of the afternoon game
in fielding was great running catch
by Art Nelson while on a full run
with his back to the home plate, and
the fielding of A. Lee on first.
The most timely batting was done
by l.. Camacho in the seventh inning,
when, with two down and three on
bases, the Korean center fielder made
his second error Of the inning by let
ting Camacho's hit get by him, the
same going for a home-run and bring
ing in four runs.
Glenn Jackson and Donald Fergu-
son umpired the afternoon games,
while Clifford MeI:m and Charley Me-
lin umpired the game in Kauluwela
hall.
The Star-Bulletin boys flashed I'M
der the wire a winner 10 to IL. and in
cidentally knocked Kauluwela out of
first place.
On next Friday night the Star-Bul-
letin and the KaIluwela teams meet
in the second game of a series of
three games, while on Saturday the.
Kaimukis play a double-head with
the Korean and the Star-Bulletin'
teams. a
s--f f. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

At the opening of the Cuban house
Of representatives, charges were made
that the administration had secured
millions of dollars IN graft
Seven yeggmen entered the Chicago
Office of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Co.. and blew the safe, taking S40OU.
Earthquakes about 1900 miles from
Washington were recorded by the
Georgetown University seismographs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
is a good thing the big leaguers

It's good thing the big leaguers
didn't start out the Honolulu series
with the sort of games played Satur.
day and Sunday. The fans didn't see
much big-league stuff about these last
two exhibitions. But the bad games
have TO come sometimes. The only
objection is that occasionally the big
fellows didn't try as hard as they
might. There was some criticism
among the fans because Tesreau
wasn't yanked out yesterday when he
was being hit so hard. The Nationals
have but three pitchers with them
Tesreau, Vaughn and Alexander.
Vaughn had worked Saturday and it
is up to Alexander to work in Tues
days game, so there was nobody to
substitute for the big spit-baller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Five runs and four hits Off James in
four innings. Eight runs and 10 hits
of Cole in five innings. f--~ ..s.
Home runs-Alexander. Three-base
hits-Dolan. Two-base hits--Moriar-
ity, Vaughn. Sacrifice hit-Dolah.
Miller. Sacrifice ny-Dolan. Hit by
pitcher-Fletcher by James, Clarke by
James. Bases on balls or James l..
OF Cole Ia. on Vaughn 1. Struck out
by Vaughn g. Wild pitches Cole.
1Impires Mccarthy and SIsyton.
Time of game-one hour 20 minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

d. The clubhouse of the Highland
County Club at Westfield. Conn. was
destroyed by fire at loss of $50, 000
Ralph Greco, 25. of New York was
arrested for having narcotics in his
possession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

After an interruption Of several
months, German beer is again being
sold in the United States, as the inn
porters have established safe route
by importing it via Copenhagen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Cozy Dolan gathered three hits Sat.
urday, one OF them long three.play
drive into deep center, but yesterday
he was unable to hit Bush. 1t must
be that Cozy can't get his streak of
comedy working when he's not hitting,
for yesterday he was as gloomy as a
church warden and declined to yield
to the requests. of the bleacher gods
to pull some of his funny stuff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Summary-Home run, Murphy; j.
base hits, Tesreau. Chapman, Mortar.
ity. Bush; 2-base hit, Snodgrass; sac,
rifice hits. Vaughan. Chapman; >sacri-
flee fly. Boone; double play, Fletcher
to Miller to Snodgrass: bases on balls,
off Tesreau 8, off Bush o; struck out,
by Tesreau 4, by Bush 5. EMPIRES,
Mccarthy and Stayton. Time OF game,
one hour and IS minutes. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
Bunts and
Bounders

Ray Chapman shows the pep in ev-
cry game.
Il will be good news to lots OF fans
that the big leaguers are to appear
n one game at Athletic park.
McAvoy got in a timely drive yes
terday. He substituted in the field for
Duffy Lewis aI.er Duffy was injured.
Several OF the Nationals did a turn
Il sladow-batting and trick handling
II the ball before the game started
yesterday. 1t was worth watching.
Bullet" Joe Bush was all OF that
Yesterday He had plenty OF speed
md sharp-breaKing curves. On two &C.
easions he struck out both Fletcher
md Snodgrass in succession.
Neither st. Looey James nor King
Cole could battle the batters on Sat
friday. James was sent TO the stable
early in the fray and Cole took up the
task but couldn't stop the scoring.
Tesreau got poor support from his
infieid, Fletcher and Miller erring par
icularly. Snodgrass played steady
game around first and Byrne around
third, though the latter had trouble
IN grounder.
In the last inning yesterday Jeff
Tesreau, the Ozark Bear, as the big
league baseball writer's call him, drove
out a long liner between right and
center Walsh didn't hurry much on
the throw-in and Tesreau made third
comfortably. =
II Apau goes into the box for the
Chinese tomorrow, or II Foster Robin
son Is back in shape, The game should
have some semblance of closeness i
However, Luck Yee wasn't able to do
anything with the Venice team and
he hasn't the speed or curves to fool,
the big leaguers.
Big Jim Vaughn was in right field
for the Nationals yesterday and ran
OFF about 10 pounds OF flesh chasing
long drives sent into his garden. He
also dropped couple of flies. One
was on the occasion when his cap
dropped off as he was making the
catch.
Murphy was called ont by Base UNI
pire Stsyton yesterday as he was slid |
ing into second and Murphy disagreed
with the jumps 10 the extent of SEINE /
vigorous remarks. IL looked like a |
plain out and the rightsfeld bIeachers
thought SO, for when Murphy came
past the bleacherites began to roast
him.
The Americans worked the double
steal yesterday and did 1t success
fully, thanks 10 a low throw made by /
Fletcher, who ran in and took KILL
ter's peg and then returned 1t to the
plate. The ball took q bad bound |
and Killifer could not hold it. Lewis
was the man coming in from third
and It was in sliding to the plate that
he was injured IL
Cory Dolan gathered three hits Sat
lrday, one OF them long three-play
irive into deep center, but yesterday
ne was unable to hit Bush 1t must
be that Coy can't get his streak of
comedy working when he's not hitting,
or yesterday he was as gloomy as a
,hurch warden and declined to yield
o the requests. of the bleacher gods
% pull some of his funny stuff.
After an interruption Of several
months, German beer is again being
old in the United States. as the inn
,orters have established safe route
-. s..,,,-. ..Ai,,rr ,,in (Nrrnnhannn -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

The Americans worked the double
steal yesterday and did 1t success
fully. thanks 10 a low throw made by
Fletcher, who ran in and took KILL
fer's peg and then returned 1t to the
plate. The ball took q bad bound
and KilIifer could not hold it, Lewis
was the man coming In from third
and It was In sliding to the plate that
he was injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Murphy was called ont by Base UNI
pire Stsyton yesterday as he was slid
ing into second and Murphy disagreed
with the jumps 10 the extent Of sefBe
vigorous remarks Il looked like a
plain out and the right-field bIeachers
thought SO, for when Murphy came
past the bleacherites began to roast
him..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Neither ST. Looey James nor King
Cole could battle the batters on Sat
friday. James was sent TO the stable
early in the fray and Cole took up the
task but couldn't stop the scoring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Big Jim Vaughn was in right field
for the Nationals yesterday and ran
OFF about 10 pounds of flesh chasing
long drives sent into his garden. He
also dropped couple of flies. One
was on the occasion when his cap
dropped off as he was making the
catch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Tesreau got poor support from his
fnfield, Fletcher and Miller erring par
icularly. Snodgrass played a steady
game around first and Byrne around
third, though the latter had trouble
IN grounder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Bullet" Joe Bush was all OF that
Yesterday He had plenty OF speed
md sharp-breaKlng curves. On two oc-
easions he struck out both Fletcher
ind Snodgrass in succession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

I6bIOdu, y - 80 . ~ - y
--- - = -
Totals 81 Il 8 1 "a IS s
Hits and runs by Innings:
Americans, 80 o 30 o So % X 8
Basehits 30 1 LOO GIL Kill
Nationals .....0 0 o o o o o. 0 -
Basehits 80 o o 600 / L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

II Apau goes into the box for the
Chinese tomorrow, or II Foster Robin
SON is back in shape, che game should
have some semblance of closeness
However, Luck zee wasn't able to do
anything with the Venice team and
he hasn't the speed or curves to fool
the big leaguers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

In the last inning yesterday Jeff
Tesreau, the Ozark Bear, as the big
league baseball writer's call him, drove
out a long liner between right and
center Walsh didn't hurry much on
the THROWN and Tesreau made third
comfortably. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Is. ABB RBH sB Pc A ID
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-23
GERMANS TRAPPED BY FLOODS
Only 10 Out of 1900 Saved After Two
Days OF Allies Fire.

PARIS. Nov. -. - Paul Chautard,
la Libe1te : special correspondent at
the front, says that l.1oo Germans were
rucirclcd h> houds on "a hjllork east of
DiNmude the night of the 18TH For
TWO days they remained under the al
lies fire, endeaVorjn@ to attract the at
tention to rescuer~ by night bonfres,
which only enabled the allies to reopen
their fnsiIladc.
Finally on the morning OF the DIST,
those who were left surrendered; but
the water was so deep that the allies
efforts to reach them with pontoons
were unavailing, and barely Al surviv-
ols were saved by swimming.
The same writer SAYS he is informed
that another considerable force OF Ger
mans has been trapped northeast OF
Pervyse, on the right bank of the Nscr
Until now they have refused to sur
render, but their escape is impossible
and their supplies are rapidly failing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-23
VERMONT FACTORY
GETS BIG ORDER
Jones & Lamson Machine Co., of Spring
field to Make 48 Lathes for the
British Trade.

SPRINGFIELD, November 23.-Or-
ders for IS lathes for the English ma
chine shops have been received by the
Jones 4 I4amson Machine company.
This is the first large foreign order re-
eeived since the war. though the com,
pany is beginning to get back its for
eign trade, having recently shipped a
few machines into Russia. When the
war was declared they were complet-
ing an order for 30 machines for big
automobile factory in Mezzieres,
France. This order was cancelled and
MeZZiercs was one of the cities de
stroyed by the Germans in their ad-
vance toward Paris.
The company have also announced
that until further notice the shops will
run on full time. For the past three
months their shops have been running
on halftme. and sometime less, and
the prospect Of 81 winter on short
time schedule was not at all attractive.
The war has greatly increased the
business of the John T. Slack corpora
tion, the largest shoddy mill in the
world, and they have been working 4
large force day and night for the past
two months. They have Just completed
"a large contract OF their product to be
used in blankets for some of the Eu
ropean armies which kept all hand,
nusv for six weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-23
MODERN METHODS
OF TEACHING BIBLE
Field Secretary of State Sunday School
Association Conducted Several
Meetings Yesterday.

Charles 4. Boyd. field secretary OF
Vermont Sunday School association,
was in. Brattleboro yesterday and spoke
at several services and meetings. In
the morning he occupied the pulpit Of
the First Baptist church and spoke on
The Churches Supreme Opportunity,
which lie characterized as that of train
ing the youth in the study of the Bible.
He also visited the Baptist Bible
school and examined the methods of
teaching in vogue there.
In the afternoon at $50 clock he
spoke in Il meeting Of Sunday school
workers of Brattleboro, held in the
chapel of thc Centre congregational
church. Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton, having
Il previous engagement. the meeting
was opened by Rev. George +. Tom
kinson, pastor OF the First Baptist
church.
Mr.. Boyd is specialist in his de
partment OF work, and explained and
discussed with the teachers and sun
day school workers present the modern
methods of teaching the Bible in the
Sunday schools. He occupied the pul
pit OF the Methodist church at the
O clock evening service and ut $50 il
the evening held conference with
the officers of the Baptist Bible schoo
and pointed out to them his idea OF
Applying modern methods OF teaching
the Bible in Sunday school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-23
ATTACKED ZEPPELIN WORKS.
Raid by Three British Aviators, Who
Dropped Several Bombs.

LONDON. Nov. Elaborate pre-
cautions which the Germans have taken
for an emergency were responsible for
the failure OF the raid of three Eng
lish aviators who Saturday afternoon
swooped down upon Friedrichshafeu.
Germany, with the the object Of de
Stroying with hCmbs the Zeppelin bal
loon works AntiaerOplane cannon ANA
machine guns capable OF a right-angle
fire defeated an accomplishment of the
daring exploit and succeeded in bring
ing down Cme of the hostile machines
and putting the others to flight.
The British airmcn were first seen
above Constance at @ 'clork and
their presence Immediately was an
nounced to the authorities mt Fried
richshaten by telephone. When the
airmcu appeared at Fricdrichshafcn the
antiballoon cannon and the machine
guns. which had been placed i'm rcadi-
ness. Immediately opened fire. The
Engli~hmen circled above the balloon
shed for some time and cropped six
bombs. two Of which came So near to
the building as to cause a tremor Of
apprehension amcug those watching the
novel combat. Two other bombs struti
houses in the city. damaging them Sc
ing woman.
One of the flyers then made tear
less attempt TO cross the hail az "a
height of only quarter cf - mite.
Bullets from the guns mounted ON top
! of buildings, however, pierced the
acrorlanc'e gasoline tank. causing the
| fuel to escape and forcing the pilot 10
! attempt tc glide 70 earth During the
; lezs Cit u.-. ,0e inachInc the othcr air
man. ~ lieutenant of the British EoyaI
naval air service named Briggs, threw
two cr three more bombs at the
! hangar. but they missed their mark
and did no damage. The. lieutenant ou
reaching the ground tried to defend
himself with a revolver, bat was cap-
turcd by The employees cf the /cprelin
wharf after receiving Slight wound
in the head The point where the
acropIanc landed was only 200 feet
from the Zeppelin han, The othci
aviatcrs. after seeing the accident tc
their companion, did not throw any
bombs, but rose to a great height ana
disappeared across Lake Constance. The
wounded man is being treated At :
Fricdrichshatcu hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-23
THANKSGIVING
DINNER CHEAPER
Turkeys Same as Year Ago, but Veg
etcbles and Fruits Are Less
Supply Believed to Be Ample

SO far as the materials for a Thanks
giving dinner are concerned their cost
should total u smaller figure than was
the case a year ago, in spite of a gen
eral tendency to boost prices. No sin
gle article of food generally used to-
wards making up the sumptous whole
of the biggest dinner of the year costs
more in local markets than it did last
year and several of the important
things are offered for sale at a
lower price than was the case at this
time in 1913.
Take the big turkey for instance, or
the chickens or the ducks, the prices
for them are identical with those
charged a year ago and there appears
TO be no danger of the supply being
wiped out by the demand. IT may he
that the turkeys do not appear to run
| to such uniformly large size as has
| been the case in years past, but they
are plump and in the best of condition
and all OF those offered for sale in Brat
Itleboro are native grown eastern birds
| and sell for - cents a pound.
Good. plump roasting chickens and
| ducks can he bought as cheaplv as was
the case in 1913. This does not per
tain TO all other kinds of meats, but it
! is true for some reason or other about
Iall fowls. There is that much TO he
thankful for.
| Not in late years have cranberries
been offered so cheaplv as Just now
One gets a lot more than wear ago fol
the same money.
Potatoes are much cheaper and in the
ease of nearly every kind of vegetable
a X ar -tt arf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-23
HAS A FREE HAND.
Gov. Fletcher Has Authority for Max
ing Many Appointments.

MONTPELIER. Nov .23.-The admin
iStration of GOV. Allen NJ Fletcher,
though it officially ends on january s,
next. when Charles w. Gates Of Frank
lin takes the oath Of office, may per
petuatc itself TO considerable extent
if the present executive aVails Of the
authority given him 10y the last legis-
lature iii making appointments.
While il may generally be understood
that the terms of the majority Of ofiic-
erS appointed by the governor end De
cemher /, n study of Act Ne. l6, of the
Acts of 1912. shows that the terms of
many appointive officers end on January
/. As the legislature viii not convene
until January 6. Gov. Fletcher may
appoint Il new batch of officials or re
appoint old ones.
If he does make appointments il is
said by those who have studied the act
covering such appointments, that Gov.
Fletcher : appointees will hold office
for two wears.
The act passed by the legislature on
Nov 21. 1912, provides in section one
that 1.-The term OF office of an officer
appointed by the governor, with OF
without the advice and consent of the
Senate. which now commences in The
month of December Of any year, shall
| hereafter commence on the first day OF
January following The second see
tion Of the act reads "aIl officers ap
| pointed by the governor. with or with
out the advice and consent of the Sen
ate, shall hold office for their respectiv,
terms Of Office and until their successor
are appointed and qualified.
As practically all appointments arr
for two years it is said that Gov
Fletcher can continue his original ap
pointccs in office for another two years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-23
Six Thousand American SOL
diers Will Leave Vera
Cruz This Afternoon
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT BE TURNED OV Err
Mexican People Will Be Left TO Work
Out Their Own Destiny-occupatio
Has Cost Our Government Score of
Lives and S1O,OOO.OOO.

WASHINGTON, Nov. -. - Ameri-
can troops which have held Vera Cruz
since April We're evacuating the city
and sailing for home today and while
Maj. Gen. Funston : latest reports to
the war department gave no details
officials here expect sunset will see the
Mexican flag floating again over the
ancient fortress of San Juan and the
American troopers well on their way
homeward across the gulf
Occupation Of the Mexican port i'll
reprisal for Hnerta : Insult OF the
flag at Tampieo has cost the United
States more than score of lives, some
| in battle and some from disease. and
| according to some estimates as much
as SIo.00o,00o, but Mexico viii be ask
ed to pay no indemnity.
Administration officials want that
fact to stand out as added evi-
dence of the disinterested friendship
of the United States for her southern
neiehbors
Gen. Funston was instructed to
tmn the city over to no one of the
Mexican factions and thereby avoid
what might be construed as Il recogni-
tion Of one OF them His orders simply
-etfe- tor +7rTirTg- his troops away and leave
possession.
Carranza : commander, Gen. Aguilar,
is nearest, but Carranza troops. which
sweryed in their allegiance TO Villa.
are not far distant There have been
some evidences that Carranza intend
ed to move his capital to Vera Cruz
upon the American evacuation All
those MeXicans who fear to remain
when the Americans leave are sailing
: away with Gen. Funston
With the departure of the American
troops Il critical period in the relations
between the United States and Mexico
comes to an end and the view of Of
| fcials here is that the Mexican people
are to be left to work out their own
, destiny.
The refugee priests and men have
been given places on the transports and
the Americans who remained in the
| city depend for their safety upon guar
antees given the United States by all
the Mexican factions and those Ameri-
can warships which remain in the har-
: Dor.
a Beyond the American outposts there
had been modified last night force
: of constitutionalists as the Americans
, withdrew first from the outlying dis
trictS and then from the city the con
tfstitutionalists followed them along
and nOminally occupied the territory
evacuated.
The city Is quiet, but the inhabitants
! are nervous and aprrehensive concern
ing the final outcome Of this transfer
V Of authority.
y All saloons in Vera Cruz remain
, closed today on orders of Gen. Funston.
= The American forces of occupation
} under Gen. Frederick Funston, after a
# stay in Vera Cruz of seven months, TO
tday began embarking on the steam
ships which will return them to the
United States
The outposts began falling back Al
o clock in the.morning and two hour,
1t later the first American soldiers wer,
going over the sides Of the waiting
2 transports