davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

L. q. Beaie and Mr.. l1va wallace
families for four weeks, returned -
their home Wednesday evening.
Robert Paul went Monday to Grand
Meadow, Mimi. whore he will assist
his sister, Mrs. Leo Musser, and FAM
lily, in loading their car rapreparaeorw' to
moving back to Gilman. They are ex-
pected here Thursday and will live on
the J. L. Paul farm, three miles west
Of town. ~. Tty,
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

No odds how much your head aches:
how miserable YOU are from constipa-
ton, Indigestion, biliousness, a cas-
caret' tonight straightens you out by
morning.
Clean your stomach, liver and bowels
tonight; end the headache, biliousness'
dizziness, nervousness, the sour, gassy
stomach backache and all other dls-
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
Albion Church Notss.

The special revival meetings of the
Methodist church will close Sunday
night the meetings have been well at
tended and very successful.
The meeting of the official board of
the Methodist church will be held Mon
day evening at the home of j. l.. Arney.
The regular meeting of the brother
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Mrs Addie NJ. Robbins. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Brazil
and Indianapolis. Ind. and Chicago Tor
two months. arrived home Thursday
evening.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

hood of the Methodist church VIII be
held next Friday evening, MAJ IN 3. at
the church
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
WHIRLWIND FINISH in The
NINTH WITH TWO OUT TIES
OAHU.CHINESE BALL GAME

Tie Chinese followed custom by wait
ing for the two out sign before max
ing their move Then Albert Akana
and Lai Tin gathered singles. Lang
Akana took some mighty swipes at
the ball. but was retired. Joy to Fer
nandez The first man up, Moriyama.
was the only Oahuan to see base In
the twelfth, and he had to stop q
pitched bali to get to first. The Chi
reese, with the usual two out, got F..
Robinson to first on Whites bobble,
and A. Robinson did the brother act
with a hit. En- Sue famed, and UNI
pire Stayton gave the nothing doing
signal and walked off the field.
The early innings. while interest
ing enough to make story about on
ordinary occasions. paled into insig.
nificance in comparison to the fire.
works that closed the show. A sharp
two-bagger By JOY scored run in
the first, and in the third the Chinese
made 1t one and one. Two Chinese
runs came across in the fourth, and
in the seventh, three hits, sacrifice
fly, and no less than six rank errors
thNC lllc OEtculatS oA1lhEh A14ts - htc
Oahus touched Apau for two hits In
the seventh. and two in the eighth,
each inning being good for single
run.
Apau was shy his usual control and
passed seven men. Joy. on the other
hand, was very steady, and issued
only one free ride in the IL innings.
A feature of the afternoon was that
both Foster Robinson and Bushnell
played in the first game. the latter
pitching. so that they performed for
q innings each, which is some siren
uous ball Bushnell was never better
than in the second game, covering a
world OF ground and handling many
hard chances to perfection.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
rule MAKERSDO
Things TO THE
FOOTBALL CODE
fBy Latest Maff1

NEW YORK.-The intercollegiate
football rules committee decided that
hereafter coaches should be barred
from the side lines. This was the
most radical change In the rules adopt
ed at the meeting, which was one of
the shortest in the committees his
tory
Other changes were as follows:
Intentional grounding OF forward
pass will be penalized by the loss OF
ten yards from the point of scrim-
mage.
When the ball from free kick hits
a goal post and bounds back into the
field the play is counted as a touch
back.
After the teams line up the team
having the ball shall not enter the
neutral zone In shift formation.
A player out Of bounds when the ball
is put in play penalizes his team by
the less Of Eve yards. Under the old
rule there was no penalty for this Of
Tense. the first time it was committed.
The committee left il optional with
teams to decide whether they shall
have fourth official to be known as
field judge. who shall have no specific
duties of his own. but act as assistant
TO the referee and umpire.
The committee reached no decision
regarding the question of distinguish
ing players in games by numbers. The
members concluded to observe how
this plan worked out next season be-
fore making any Recommendation
The resembling Of the rule. which
permits one player or coach of team
TO walk along the side lines of the
field. viii necessitate the coach re-
manning on the bench with the substi.
futes. II was decided to abolish the
obsolete rule which permitted the bail
TO be put into. play from a touchback
by a kick out from the goal line. Fol
lowing the suggestion of Walter Camp,
teams were given the optional right
to use a fourth official in their games
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
C. M0RlYAMA AND EN-
SUE WIN EVENTS IN
BASEBALL FIELD DAY

A baseball field day. the events be-
ing throwing TO second for accuracy.
and circling the bases, was pulled OF
at Athletic Park yesterday between
games. and proved popular feature
with the crowd.
Most OF the players took crack at
throwing pitched ball to second. al
q disc over the bag. and as every man
was given three throws il took some
time to decide the winner. c. Mort.
yama and Bushnell tied with one
bullseye each. and in the throw-off.
the former hit the target again. and
was declared the winner
Circling the bases. after bunting,
brought out only six entries. En- Sue
being the winner In IA % seconds.
Williamson was second. a fifth OF a
second worse. The other entries were
Lai Tin. Is Is: Dwyer, Is 2-5: C. No
riyama, Is. and ], orneilas, Is is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
PORTUGUESE WIN
FAST GAME FROM
VALLEY ISLAND
Portuguese 6. Maui 3.

Portuguese s. Maui g.
The first of the two exhibition
games that Weresplayed yesterday aft
ernoon as added attractions of the
Carnival baseball series went to the
local team, after a fast and interesting
game that was played in l hour and
10 minutes There was plenty of hit
I ting. and plenty of sharp fielding to
keep the fans on edge, and there was
no drag to spoil their appreciation Of
the long, and hard-fought contest that
was to follow.
| Bal pitched for Maui, with young
De Rego behind the bat. Watch that
Z boy when he gets bit more weight,
land some added experience. Yester-
day he showed that he is a real ball
player Bushnell did the beaying for
the Portuguese, and got away with
seven hits off his delivery, which,
however, were punched, five frames
being blank.
Maui started to count in the first,
when A. Robinson was safe on shorts
error, and went to second on William
sons mishandling of f. Robinson's
bounder. The first runner was out,
catcher to third, Foster going to Sec
onds on <the throw. Kaleo flied to CEN
ter. and Foster scored a moment later
on a hit to center by De Rego.s Eng
Ilish bit to center and Bal famed One
run.
" ThasR 0Etliaalesa sUered- TIVE I'M the
|second Willis was given life on
shorts error, and went down the line
ION wild pitch, scoring moment la
ter on La Mere's single to right. La
Mere going to second on the throw-in.
Flizer sacrificed. J. 0rnellas flied to
center, but NJ Ornellas singled, scor-
ing Ia Mere. Souza flied to center.
La Mere again crossed the rubber in
the fourth, when he singled. was adj
|vafced on Filters sacrifice, and scer-
ed when M. Ornellas again did him
self proud with a hit to right.
Maui stock went up again in the
sixth. A. Robinson was safe on thirds
miscue, r. Robinson flied to left. and
Kaieo beat out a bunt De Rego fore
led Alvin at third, and Sousa threw
wild to first to catch De Rego, the lat
ter going to second, and Kaleo to
third. Meyer, batting for English. sin
gled to left, scoring both runners.
Cockett, running for Meyer, stole Sec
|ond, but was ont, catcher to third.
The seventh decided the game for
the home talent With one gone Sou
sa singled to right, and went to third
|on Bushnells two-bagger to the same
garden. Joe Ornellas walked, and
then Williamson connected for q ter
rifle double to center, scoring Sousa
and Bushnell Williamson was caught,
third to second, on Willis hit, j. Or.
nellas scoring. La Mere was out,
pitcher to first. Three runs.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
ASAHlS AND MAUIS
THE BASEBALL CARD
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

The Asahis make their second ap
pearance in the inter.island series this
Afternoon, playing against the Maui
team. The Japanese players have
been standing still at the top of the
column for a week, having taken the
opening game from Hawaii.
In the present series 1t has been
necessary to give the teams from the
outside islands as many games as pos.
sible during the week, so that they
could play OFF their schedule and re
turn home. This week the local clubs
will be at it, and it will not be until
March % that the carnival series
closes. After today. there win be no
baseball until Saturday, when the
Asahis viii play the Punahous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
IMPORTANT If TRUE

Los ANGELES. Cal. True to Is
motto. Boost, Los Angeles through
Rabbi Isadore Myers claims to have
given to the world the phrase. Ssh 8
Bibble Fight Promoter Tom MEGA
rey claims the distinction. According
to the rabbi, McCarey. dickerine with
Sam Wallach, manager Of Leach
Cross, caused Wallach to murder
NIGHT Ceffiddled. 2 which. In the 0het-
to. might mean. Why should I carer
McCarey Frightened, and rolled the
new phrase about under his nous
tache 1t came out, sIsh Ga BibbIc
And from Los Angeles Il spread %
the rest Of the world" explained the
rabbi with a sweep Of his hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
FRANZ LEADS IN
SINGLES in Y
BOWLING MATCH

Franz. 100. I'll. IL: Haney is7.
30. lss: Chamberlain. 2l0. isl. lSe;
with respective totals Of 5fs. 5e5 and
ESQ was the standing OF the frat three
men In the singles In the Carnival
bowling tournament which has been
rolled on the ''Y" alleys during Car.
niyal week.
Chamberlain and Wikander won the
doubles with score Of 1856 while
Chamberlain's colts. with 26s7. easily
led the flve-man teams. Details Of
the finals follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
BY HOWARD o. CASE.

Less than two weeks remain for
the athletes or the Interscholastie
league to finish their training in prepa.
ration for the second annual Cornell
Club relay games, scheduled to be
held at Kamehameha field on the aft.
ernoon OF March Z, under the auspices
OF the Cornell Club OF Honolulu The
Cornell Club relay games and the Am
ateur Athletic Union meet are the big
annual athletic events Of which this
city now boasts, and II is evident that
the former. inaugurated last year for
the purpose of encouraging a greater
interest In clean sport and in Cor
nell University, will be even great
er success this year. II the present
outlook may be taken as a basis of
opinion.
Six schools, members Of the Inter
scholastic league, have signifed their
intention Of entering the meet this
year: namely, the College Of Hawaii,
Oahu College. Mckinley High school.
Kaniehameha, Mills School and st.
Louis College. The athletes Of these
institutions are working out each even
ing, but II Is not expected that the
teams viii be chosen until few days
before February Is. at which time the
names Of entries must be handed In.
Aside from the appointment OF the
several teams, everything practically
Is In readiness for the meeting and,
at a recent meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Interscholastic
league. the following officials we're Sc
1ected:
The Officials and Events.
Referee Chester HUM.
Clerk Of the Course-Dr. A. l. An
drews.
Starter Fred w Lau.
Marshal--W. r. Chiffon.
Anhouncor A. Anderson.
Field Judges l.. Hopwood, Will
liam Williamson. Albert Horner and
r. G. Reeve.
Finish Judges Ashford Austin Lor-
rim Andrews, Glenn E jackson and
J. H Hddes
Timekeepers Prof C. r. Schmutz.
Ter. Ben Hollinger and A. e. Larimer.
Inspectors Paul Super, A. II. Tarle-
ton, G. r. Fits. C. H Loomis. w II.
f1einrichs. Edward Tracy, A. r. Long
ley. y. B. Blanchard and Prof. A.. r.
Keller.
The several events will come in the
order named:
100 yards. trials
Pole vault
One mile relay
Broad Jump.
I0|24I6 - *. .,.II..1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
Chinese Winners
OVER PARESA'S
PLAYERS
Chinese s. Portuguese 3.

Chinese s. Portuguese 3.
The Chinese have the Indian sign
on the Portuguese in spite Of the
fact that the latter team has been the
only one to take the hard-playing ORR
entails into camp this season. and
that on two occasions
Saturday in game that lacked fea-
lures. Sam Hops aggregation put over
four runs in the first, and another
four in the seventh, while two in the
first and one In the eighth was the
sum total Of the Paresa bookkeeping.
The seventh seems to be the one best
bet for the Chinese. and it VIII be
noticed that in both Saturdays and
Sundays game they put four men
across in this particular frame.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

If they desire. This official will be
known as field judge
Other changes penalize for FIVE
yards a team whose player or play
ers are out of bounds when the ball
is snapped, on first offense, instead of
second. as heretofore, and make it
obligatory for the team losing the toss
to kick off when the winners elect to
defend given goal Also the defini-
ton of ronghing the fulIback was clari.
fed.
The appointment of the following
members to the central board of Of
flcials was announced:N ]. A. Babbit,
chairman; Walter Camp, C. w. Saw
age, PaFke Davis, E. X. Hall, Percy
Haughton, II. G. Cope and A. Al. Stagg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
JOE WOODS COMES BACK
FOLLOWING OPERATION

TNINLAKES. Pa. Feb. %. - Joe
Woods. famous pitcher of the Boston
Red Sox baseball team, winners Of the
worlds series Of 1912 was operated
on here this afternoon for append
citis.
The operation proved a successful
one and the attending physicians re-
port that Woods will be able to re-
sumo his duties on the ball field with
the team next season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
. . . ). . = = !: :. . .: 5: = q :. :
:. REFEREES THANKED .
FOR GOOD WORK

q
:: The following communication
. has been received by the sporting
:: editor of the Star-Bulletin:
{: THE Interscholastio league,
:; through the Star-Bulletin, wishes
:: to extend a hearty vote OF thanks
:; to Warren Dease. Leslie Forrest.
{: John Bal. George Oakley, George :
:; Low, James Greig. John Cation ;
:: and Oliver Soares for the inter .
= est shown and for the efficient /,
:! work done in officiating at the
= recent soccer games between the
. schools in the Interscholastic
:; league.
= P. n. FOLSOM.
|: Secretary Interscholastic League. :
!; 8; % . . :; 8. 60: SO: .::.::s:a,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
1ST INFANTRY WINS
FROM 4TH CAVALRY

In an exciting game of baseball at
Athletic park yesterday morning, the
LIST Infantry put one over on the, 4th
Cavalry by piling up nine runs to the
latter aggregation's eight The game
was interesting right up until the END
and was well attended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Never batted for English in sixth.
SO Cummings batted for Burns in the
ninth.
Summary = Two-base hits, Kama,
Bushnell, Williamson; sacrifice hits,
Flizer 9; double plays, Kama to De
Rego: hit by pitcher, Souza; bases on
halls. off Bal 2, off Bushnell 1; struck
out. by Bal 8, by Bushnell 8; wild
bitches. Bushnell and Bal.
Empires - Stayton and Bruins.
Time of game-1hr. 10min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Slmmary-Tw0-ba base hits, Willlam-
son. Willis; sacrifice hit, sousa; sacri-
fee fly, Markham; hit by pitcher,
Ayau; bases on balls. Off Medeiros. 4,
off Robinson 1; struck out, by Medei-
ros 2, by Robinson /. Umpires. Stay
ton and Bruins. Time OF game, / hour
Is minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Sometimes this reversion was for
only three days or even for only one
day. but usually in long terms the last
year was retained Out of this came
the popular notion that the law pro
yided this distraint. and hence leases
were made for SO or 999 years. when
there was no. reason whatever for any
such odd period Of time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
LUZ. =
T. ~ ZzEzZ
WORLD
gs@P0Rr

&
THE official attitude of the Amateur
] Athletic Union in reference to the
proposal that amateur and profession
al be permitted to compete in track
and field competition under special
sanction is explained by Alfred J. Lii,
president Of the union, as follows:
"The only motive that could be pre-
scented that would justify competition
between amateur and professional ath-
letes would be a desire for honors on
the one hand and money on the other.
and this could never be countenanced
by the Amateur Athletic Union with
out repudiating the very principles Of
the organization. Never, under any
circumstances, could the Amateur Ath-
letic Union be justified In giving its
sanction or approval to any athletic
feature where money would be held
out as an inducenlent in the form Of
prize
THE golf fiends have got down to
figuring out averages something
after the elaborate system which now
prevails in baseball In a stroke anal
isis Of the leading British and Amer
lean professional golfers for the sea-
son of 1913, George Duncan leads With
an average Of 754 Seven prominent
tournaments were selected as the ba-
sis Of the summary. including the
American, English, French and Bel.
GUM championships. Duncan played
in I'VE Journeys for q total Of 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Reserved seats on sale in Sporting
Goods Department. E. o. HALL &
SON, LTD. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

lOt0lo " ~ --ttN
Score by innings:
Oahu
Runs ....1100O0 400 o. s
Hits ....1 o O o 10225 1 1se-13
All Chinese
Runs 80 0120 010 0 o. s
Hits 80 012O 1.112 lila
xWhite ont for changing position at
bat in sixth inning xxJohnson batted
FOR All Toon. in ninth. xxx Williams
batted for Asam in tenth.
Eight runs and 10 hits off Apau in
ninth inning with two out and two
on bases when taken out.
Summary Sacrifice fly, Apau; hit
by pitcher, Kan Yen, Moriyanla, by
Robinson; two base-hits. Joy, L. Aka
ma; sacrifice hits, Bushnell 2, Apau,
Markham, En- Sue; double plays, Apau
TO A. Akana to Lai Tin, White to
BUSHNELL; bases on called balls, off
Apau s, off Robinsonp1, off Joy l.;
struck out, by Apau 8, by Joy 8; wild
pitches, JOY; passed balls, Kan Yen
4, C. Moriyams Umptres, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, hours
80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

STAR-BULLRTIN GIVES ron
TODAY'S MEMS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
Baseball !!
At TIC PAR

Monday. February % .-e>
Asahi VS.. Maui.
Saturday, February rs ..-
Punahou VS.. Asahi.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Forward, March!

majestic Proclamation the people Of Henry county, mind don't
get excited factor and child marvellous state
ment pend sentence! magmou exreson phenomenal message
Of vital importance to you and your friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
CARTOON PRAISED
 BYREV. W. G. CLARK
Thinks Far-Reaching Ser mon Was Contained in Age
 Herald Christmas Morning

The Rev. Willis c. Clark. rector Of St Andrews church, inshis sermon last Sunday made extended reference to a cartoon by Blaekman which appeared in The Age Herald on Christmas morn ing.
 In commenting upon the fact yester- day when asked for statement. MT. Clark said: q was greatly impressed by tho cartoon and l know that others were impressed also because a number of elergymen have spoken 10 me about it and were affected in much the same manner as myself
 It gave me pleasure to speak of it to my congregation Sunday told them that I thought it a splendid sign of the times when a daily secular newspaper took up the Christian and therefore the only real feature of Christmas and sent a sermon to the heart of man through his eve on the real intent of Christ mas day. Such picture will do an un toldaamount of good by calling atteu- tion to the too great tendency to per vert Christmas into a pagan feast. added that The Age Herald had done on Christmas morning what every min ister would have liked to do"
 The cartoon referred to under the title Are you training your child to revence the day or only to relish itY centrasted child in reverental attitude with one who had every material whin' gratified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
COTTON IS STRONG
 DESPITE SEASON
Investment Buying Causes Advance in Prices-Large
 Stocks at Ports

New Orleans, December 2S.-Cotton displayed rather remarkable strength today in view of the fact that this is the holiday period. At the best of the session October was 2 points up, while the old crop months were 16 to IT points up Brokers said the advance would have been wider but for profit taking on the long side, especially in the aft ernoon. The close was to 16 points up. net.
 The advance was due, in a large measure, to investment buying stimu- lated by rumors of peace talk abroad and by expectations of heavy-spot movement this week.
 Bearish comment Was mainly directed at the large stocks, both at ports and in the interior. and at the poor showing made by the January option, which closed only points up, indicating un- willingness on the part of longs to face deliveries of spots. At the ports, stocks were about the largest on record, the total being 1,52S,3S3 bales thus fui- filling predictions made sometime ago that port stocks would be over 1.50G, 0o0 bales before the end of the year. At the six principal towns in the in terior stocks amounted to 702,193 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Second of Series of Entertainments to
 Be Given Next Thursday

The Knights of Columbus will give the second of a series of entertainments next Thursday night in their hall on Second avenue, opposite St. paufs church. The first entertainment was greatly enjoyed, and 1t Is believed that the one this week will be exceptionally brilliant
 Following are the committees:
 ENTERTAINMENT
 NJ l.. 1.innehan, chairman: Oscar k. Hundley William Ryan, James I. Smith, A. F. Hilleke, James r. Armstrong, Frank ]. White, John r. Antwine. "A. s. Pritchard, |. Palmer Thomas. RECEPTION.
 Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, chairman: Mrs A. +. Hilleke, Mrs. Frank J. White, Mrs James r. Armstrong, Mrs. John F. Ant wine, Mrs. Fallon o. Byrne. Mrs. Arnold Masberg, Mrs. Thomas r. Crittenden, Miss Fay Murphy Miss Margaret Trew- ess, Miss Margaret Antwine. Miss Yir- ginia White, Miss Gertrude Mccormack. Miss Pauline Thomas, Miss Margaret O. Neill. Miss Josephine Boggan.