davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
SUNDAYS GAME WILL
BE BASEBALL FEATURE

y The Chinese ball team has be-
y come such a well established
= institution here that the fans will
= feel as though the bottom had
= dropped out OF baseball when
y the Oriental players sail for the
= Coast on the Honolulan next
= Tuesday. The All-Chinese have
= established this winter season
= just passed an even more re-
y markable record than that Of
= last year, and their. progress
= across the continent will be
y watched with interest.
\ Sunday the Chinese make their
y final appearance ri Athletic
\ Park, in the big benefit game
= that the Honolulu Ad Club is
= standing behind. As an attrac-
= uon. 1t promises to be one Of
= the baseball features OF the year.
= because the opposition, the Oahu
= team that is now playing in the
\ inter-isiand series, broke even
\ with the Chinese I'm a thinning
= game last Sunday. the question
= Of supremacy being still unde-
\ cided Barney Joy will pitch for Z
= the Oahus, and Apau for the Chi
\ nese. The game will be called
= at o'clock.
y 49, 49, = ~ y ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

The caIosoma beetle, an imported
natural enemy of the gypsy moth, is
found TO be multiplying very fast in
the moth-infested territory of Massa-
chusetts and seems likely to do much
toward keeping this pest in check.
This is only one of a dozen or more
species of insects that are being used
in the moth campaign.
An effort is being made in New
Jersey to have a limit of the age for
children attending school changed
from IL to 16 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
TRACK MEN ARE
ION DECLINE, IS
EXPERT OPINION
fBy Latest MALL


CHICAGO. = Track records given
In ~the books" do not correctly regis
sef tne collpaIa.lse aDinsy =, SUI
ie'es u the present oay Win tnae u
s2tle q the ole liners, scso'ul ~, -
Scaen Ma1lin Deianey OF inc 1n,ca-
- A.lpslic = ssoe,a .lo lsh - n 7,
uesl ~ TACK Nv.h 90 = eo .1Sl ~ til1
,ass q ssals Gnu ~ lna. .9ns 1890 s,
mas seen severn ehela.ig'.s u ..asA
49, s sas.a,, ,e .' 49, =
espeo. -, az ~. 80. 3 .oa =. ssa,,a
sol y, = t.s D. ILLS. ,, asev'
y rs Shss q 1870 - I..,'p..
~ sAe &, sne
-. 2 -
M .o'u s..'e- - go :,
e.sst1, .es,1- 's,,s,... ~ =.
$780,, ~. ~ '.es S ss' s.,, ~ 800
s. Ia, ~ - = ~
:. 70, E.sn 1,as Sc, 1.anI s eLa mas
- s.s q ,xssn. 1919. :. -. .',S 49,
SHOPS = massaenusstes. e uau lloss
Gle thsv ~, cn,elIv ;, ds.sle , $500 $40.
80, ~ s,r 5sA , s.s's,psa ha
~, npo aaa s ~ ,' <. y, =. ~ -. ~, ~ nay
ss1,sr ''' - -. =. 49, -.s 80
s, ~ s. es $3.50 .o 49,. Veg ? moa's
= AZ hard = -s S,I' s,,s s .es'.,,.
nrarared cinds, nasbw &, s.es We bavs
tndav -. old r.ess -, ,sed - ha Mn,
=, shs ,acs srscrs g ,he f.,r .ro,,n -
S,hsr r rrohohlv trofs,ng ~ roest hsd
heen he,d { dsv ~ swa hsfn-s Ths
49,, 49, ,,ha M, ,,,.nsgaS ~ J. -. 800 s,s,, ,ae
,., sor ~ sha ,,eso,stv - , ,a
hsv;ne ~ RIM 81 : snst s,,v ~a .Ils
nath - -, ~
6Is r,r.r. rh.,. o,., c...h..
s.,rbsn shs a',as,,or - sr.sn;rs as
not what Il l. TODAY am sneaiing
81 the earliest davs 81 tha srael s,
ttis country around ises and 1899
when the men rayarSs5 .,s.>' g 1880
S7--t 80 6scosl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
EIGHTH GRADE
Wins FROM ALL
Other GRADES

By the score OF 57ls to 49, the
eighth graders OF the Punahou Pre-
paratory defeated the combined
leans of the lower grades yesterday
afternoon in track meet on Alex
ander Field. Nearly all OF the events
were closely contested and it was
not until the last two events were run
eff that the men OF the eighth were
sure Of victory.
Peterson. captain or the winners.
proved the star performer OF the af-
ternoon by winning all the jumps. 1t
was only by the closest margin that
he won from Harvey, the seventh
grade wonder, in the pole vault. In
the high jump he was tied for the.
first place. darkness preventing the
officials from allowing the tie to be
jumped off, while he found the vim
ming of the broad jump an easy mat
terson. Peterson will be one OF the
Props strong men in the high jump
in the big grammar school meet on
March 18th. He did we'll In the same.
jump last year and with a little more
practice should be able to give any
Of the other grammar jumpers q hard
rub for the initial position.
Yen, new man from the upper
grade, proved q dark horse In the
sprints. when he won the 100 and go
yard dashes. He will also be num-.
bered among those to represent the
Prep in the coming meet.
Graham won well-run race when
be came In first in the Quarter-mile.
pull. Howard Smith sprang 4 sur
prise in the half mile when be de-
feated Frank Girdlef by q fast finish
over the last 100 yards
This Is the third meet that has been
run off by the Punahou Prep in the
last month. Interest In track Is be-
ing aroused by the inter-grade races
and all the youngsters who have abil.
ity are working hard for the races
on March IA. The tryouts will be
held on March IL, when all the men
win run for themselves.
The following were the events and
results: -
100 yards Yen, 1st Young, 3D.;
Harvey, Sd; time 10 2-5.
SO yards Harvey, LIST Young, "a;
Watt, Sd; time :06 S-5.
go yards Yen. 1st; Watt, I'd:
Tarieton, Sd; time ~ 3-5.
40 yards han, list: Smith. I'd;
Crozier, Sd: time :o1:05 3-5.
$50 yards Smith, list; Girdler, I'd.
Croker, Sd; time :02.47.
High Jump Peterson, Graham,
Watt (all tie for first).
Pole Vault Peterson, LIST; Harvey
I'd; Pogue and Waterhouse. Sd.
Broad Jump Peterson, 1st; Watt,
I'd: Harvey, Sd.
Shot Hutchinson, LIST; Pratt, I'd
Baldwin, Sd.
College to Have Try-outs.
The runners Of Oahu College will
hold an inter-class track meet this
afternoon to decide who win run on
the teams In the Cornell meet next
week. big Biz Inman, as captain
of the seniors, has challenged the rest
Of the school and in the opinion Of
most of the fans HIS team win suffer
in the races this afternoon.
With a classy bunch OF runners on
his list Captain Brown of the under
classmen is confident of success.
Among his runners Is Watt, post
graduate who viii perform for the
lower classes, and It is through his
ability that Brown hopes to win IS
points. There are others who are
good in the sprints and from the
looks Of things there win be some
lively races in the course of the af-
4ornoou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
EVERYDAY PR0BLE EMS OF
TIE. NATIONAL PASTIME

only when they are trying to put him
out.
That is the meaning of section OF
rule IS, but it does not mean a rum
her may not transgress 1t as far as
he pleases when there is no play on
him. Watch the next man who makes
a three-base hit and see how far out
Of the line he goes in making the
turn at first and second bases. 1t
would slow him up lot to stay in
the base line and make the turns
sharply, so he goes 10 or a dozen feet
wide without penalty, of course. But
If the ball is thrown to third base
ahead of that runner and in trying to
get to the base safely he lodges over
three feet outside or inside the direct
line to avoid the third baseman's tag
he is out.
There are times when the runner
is obliged to go out of the path or run
the risk of being called out for not
doing it. In going the last half Of
the way from home to first, If the
pitcher or first baseman is trying to
field a batted ball in the path, the
runner must avoid interfering with
that opponent. In the same way go
ing from first to second, from second
to third, or from third home runner
must give a fielder who is address
ing" a batted ball full right to the
path and not interfere with him.
But If it is a thrown ball which the
opponent is fielding. then the runner
has as much right to the path as the
fielder and must not go out of 1t to
avoid being tagged. Once batted
ball is grasped by an opponent the
situation changes again, and the run
ner, who was obliged to avoid the
fielder that was going after the ball,
cannot run out to avoid being touched
with that same ball
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
SERVICE team
HAS CHANCE TO
ANNEX SERIES

4 ESPECIAL STAR uiiektu COTftHfhDlfuEifStl
FORT SKATER. Feb. 27.--The
success OF the All-Service team OF
baseball players. particularly in the
last game played by that organization.
AGAINST the team representing Hiio
in the Carnival series, has given con-
adorable announcement TO the sup
porters OF the soldier players. II is
believed that the team has more than
a fighting chance TO win the inter-
island series and the handsome cup
that goes to the winner. and this be-
lief will be strengthened IL the au-I
thorities VIII consent TO the team
being kept intact for the necessary
time for the completion OF the series
That this can be done without imam
1fest injury to the service appears
plain since but a small percentage Of
the players win be absent from their
regular stations for any length OF
time.
Leutenants Uliara and Lyman. the
managers OF the team. are leaving
nothing undone to improve the team
both IN personnel and playing quail
ties. although the personnel an1 the
positions OF the players have pf'pc-
tically been settled 10 the last detail.
Byrne. the exist infantry player who
made HIS appearance in the first
game with the Hiios, made good to-
~ 49, srr.e- wu,,ss cwsrtor md
Mi .'.a -. ~. 80 re,rss..,,ti,,s
$500, 1890, $3.50 49, ~ ths team r ,,ars
,'s.' . ~. 10 : =. s,i ss,sleS H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

The Royal Artillery of England
QSiplings Gunners) has compliment
ed Bombardier Wells as one of the
Englishmen who have accomplished
great things for sport in general.
Good. The Bombardier was iIfstru-
mental in giving the French the
beavyweight OF Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

An English paper declares that
Bombardier Wells In a recent bout
1ppercut in lovely fashion. Prom
which we gather that when Carpen-
tier landed on the Bomb" the latter
fell IN an exquisite manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

Down in New Orleans is a bantam
weight by the name of Jimmy
Ounce" They're certainly beginning
tc pick appropriate names for the
would-be champs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
Sport JETSAM
and FLOTSAM

Bob Ftzsimmons says that If he is
net allowed to box in New York he
viii renounce HIS American citizen
ship. wouldn't that be terrible,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
'DUcKH00TlNG
OCULAR SPORT
AT THE Y.M.c.A.

EolIing up.the progressive policy
of tb1owling management the Z.
NJ q is about to inaugurate many
of tbAd favorite alley games. such
as Al, and candle pins, five back,
low sfe, cooked hat, nine pins, etc.
4 obj ducks was set up last
nigh 1hich proved very popular with
ali he who were fortunate enough
70 e1 on the games. Jaehrling and
NelIkre the only bowlers to attain
the ktury degree. which is consid-
aredfetty good "shootin'." Nell is
krnI TO have been quite a nimrod
a. game as he held an alley rec
ro5E high score in San Francisco
sonEears ago.
1plete sets OF both duck and can
dIalns with the regulation 41s-inch
baIhave been ordered and, with the
mo other new and novel stunts in
yid a season of unprecedented &C.
t;vl in bowling circles is looked for
a,eY. Nc. A. this coming spring.
" shortly big convention of bowl
e,Ind near bowlers will be held at
MY" to plan the spring tourna-
mis- which will probably be launch
aby the middle of next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

AS punishment for jumping on
trolley cars, Judge Fowler of Boston
ordered Alfred Chapdelaine horse
whipped by his father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

Sydney, 1920 miles from London as
the crow flies, is farther from Eng
land than any other large town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

I'D the element of psychology to
sfts.
~ Mentors Learned to Teach.
las the track coaches began to
ich their methods, this added
bwledge crept into their instruc-
ms. Thus, a runner who learned
der the first coach added to what
lev had taught whatever he had
cked up in his own experience. The
xt generation had the advantage OF
e knowledge Of the two previous
and so on. As this has
en- going on for a quarter of a CEN
ry and a track generation lasts
ON three to fiyeI years, it can be
en- how much methods have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
5UITM0 SHELL "a HUDSON pIVFp INDOOR TRAINING l9L4I

The
crew
nE a doc train ID 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
POLICE SEEK HOME FOR
ORPHAN BOY: CLOTHES
HIS IMMEDIATE NEED

The police are making an effort to
find home for Johnny Bush. IA years
old, an orphan. Ills father died when
Johnny was d baby and his mother
worked for several years 20 keep the
hoy and his older brother but the
strain impaired her health ana she
died, too.
Just now Johnny is living in the
kitchen Of the city jail lie sleeps
there and gets his meals there. Since
there is no legal provision for the po-
liee housing boys Ike Johnny perma-
nently they are looking for good
home Cor him.
with winter coming. some clothes
also would be acceptable to johnny. In
fact the threatened immediate need
for warmer clothes concerns the boy
more than ANYTHING else. All he has
y torn suit, frayed shirt and pair
of worm tennis shoes--no stockings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
CONVENTION OF WOOL
GROWERS CALLED TO
MEET IN SALT LAKE

Secretary Charles Chadwick. of the
New Mexico Wool Growers assoeia-
tion, has received from President Hag-
enbarth Of the national association,
the following call for the national
convention TO be held in Salt Lake city
next month.
"In accordance with my duties as
president Of the National Wool Grow
ers association. hereby issue a call
for that association TO meet in its
fifty-flrst annual convention at Salt
Lake city Utah, November 2, IL and
IA, 1914.
II has been customary to hold our
annual meeting in January, but the
danger of storms and the fact that
many Of our members will this year
be in their state legislatures In Janu-
AIRY justifies us In the hope that bet
Ter attendance and more useful meet
Ing can he held in November.
Among the topics for discussion
Will be national legislation: the wild
animal question, better marketing Of
lambs: feeding sheep on the range:
producing and marketing wool. the
land question. national forests rail-
road rates and service; running sheep
In range pastures; better types Of
range sheep diseases OF sheep: and
the reports Of officers.
Several Of these topics are Of
pressing importance to wool growers.
and. II our flock masters are to solve
them correctly. the fullest discussions
must be INDUCED in
ut seems to me that new era is
opening before the sheep breeders, the
benefits of which can only be grasped
by united and concerted action In
order that the problems confronting
us may be correctly solved l must
urge every wool grower and those en-
gagged In allied branches of the indus
try to meet with us In Salt Lake city,
Utah, November II, Is and H. 1874.
# ]. HACENBARTH
President.
National Wool Growers Association"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
JEW|SH FEAST
OF TABERNACLEs
BEGINS TONIGHT
Special Services in Temple Al
bert, Including Observance
of Peace Sunday as Re-
Quested by President,

The Feast Of Tabernacles. or Jewish
ing. viii be celebrated in Temple AL
bert with special services TO which the
general public is cordially invited. The
temple Will be decorated with fruits
land vegetables in accordance with the
itime-honorei custom. and Rabbi
Noise Bergman will deliver SER
mon IN honor Of the occasion.
AZ this is Peace Sunday, the SER
Vices VIII also take the form OF cum-
plianee With President Wilson'S proc
lamation calling for prayers for peace,
and Rabbi Bergman will preach spe-
eially On that line.
The following interesting account Of
the Feast Of TahcrnaeIes ls given by
the Jewish Holiday press bureau
Continues Eight DAYS.
This ycnr the Feast Of Tabernacles
falls on Sunday evening, October eth.
and Monday October 9Th and contin-
ues for eight days The first and last
days Of the feast are observed as holy
days on which appropriate services
are held in the houses of worship
Az part of the ceremonial OF the
feast, the law ordans that the Israe-
lite shall take on the first day of the
festival the fruit Of the goodly tree
the branches of palm trees, the boughs
Of thlek-leaved trees and willows Of
the brock, and to rejoice before the
Lord. This is observed by bringing
cltron fruit palm branch. myrtle and
willow into the house of God in the
book of Nehemiah VIII. Is, is de-
tailed description Of the celebration
Of this festival in biblical days.
The festival is in intent and cere-
monial a thanksgiving festival Inter-
twinIng gratitude for Gods mercy
unto the people of Israel amidst the
nations Of the world, with thankful
ness Tor Ills bounty and grace to each
individual IT is the harvest festival
and the earliest thanksgiving feast the
type after which the American
Thanksgiving day was fashioned
Old Custom Is Changed.
The custom Of dwelling in temporary
hnts OF booths still observed by many
orthodox Jews, Is not only "a remind
the ltfatllte Of the wandering of his
ancestors in the wilderness. but also to
recall 10 his mind that God has kept
him throughout the year admist all
life's uncertainties
The observance Of the festival IN
this country has changed 60 meet
changed conditions The fruits If the
field are brought into Gods house as
IA sign OF thankfulness and after the
service are sent to the hospitals or the
poor OF the city
II Is the custom OF the synagog to
signali1e the close Of the holy days Of
the early autumn season lay festlvity
Thoroughly characteristic of our re-
Iligion. known as slmehath Torah. "the
rejoicing In the law The last section
lof the Pentateuehal weekly lessons is
read on this day, and Is followed inn
Imedlately by the reading Of The first
lpat 1T Genesis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
TWO FIRE ENGINES TO
BE PUT THROUGH TEST
IN PUMPING TODAY

The new fire engine Is TO be sub
jected to another pumping test at 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon at Second street
and Copper avenue. The engine on
trial Friday afternoon delivered l05
gallons Of water a minute more than
the specifications required. The test
today. however, is to be of different
sort The new pump and that on the
machine now in service are to be
worked side BY side.
chief j. Klein decided to hold the
exhibition down town SO the people
may see the power Of the new engine
The test will be spectacular The two
pumps working together will deliver
more than 500 gallons of water a
minute through six leads of hose,
The new engine has not yet been
delivered to the city, and will not be
until the factory representative and
the city officials are satisfied with it.
The running and pumping tests to
which 1t already has been subjected.
however, leave practically no doubt Of
the eitys acceptance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04


Champion grocery and meat. =. 81
IIerboth. painting. papering. 1861
+ Dr. schwentker osteopath Ph. III
+ Fees candy store We have fresh
homemade candy every day.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs = l. Gonzales
last Friday, a girl
Born to Mr. and Mrs Chester
Wnshburn last Thursday a boy.
The banks Will close al noon every
day Of this week, except tomorrow
on account OF the fair
Mrs Greene. state president OF the
w. G. r. t.. will give chalk talk at
the broadway Christian church this
evening AZ 7a0.
Mrs Mande l.. Green. state lecturer
Of the W G. 7 T., Will give chalk
lecture nt the First Baptist church
at II o'clock this morning.
T. Wledener German consul at Los
Angeles, was q passenger on the Santa
FEES California limited liAt night en-
route 20 Washington. y G.
Jack McDonough, Of the Fred Har-
sey eurl0 department returned yes
tefday after spending six weeks vaca-
ton In San Francisco and Chicago.
Hiram Jones. superintendent OF the
Aeomita Indian reservation. left here
last night for the Aeomta reservation
to take up his duties for the coming
year
During the fair week all the banks
Of the city VIII close during the after
moons with the exception Of Monday.
when regular banking hours will be
observed
County Clerk Walker yesterday is
sued licenses to marry 90 Frank Gu
rule aud nefinn Nuanes both Of Ia
rclaai George Bucklin ana Ethel Har.
iris, both OF Albuquerque.
Former United states senator
George T. Edmunds. Of Vermont.
passed through here last night In a
private car on Santa lie train No. 1,
en- route to Pasadena. Calf
An members Of Ballut Ahyad tenn
pie. order " the Mystic Shrine, are
urged to be at Masonic temple next
Wednesday afternoon az $40 o'clock
to prepare for the parnhc and fere-
monial 90 he given that evening
Deputy sheriff Querlno Coulter and
George Bacn returned yesterday from
Valencia Valencia county. with John
Sttongs horse. Baca had informed
Under Sheriff Dick Lewis Tint he
traded the horse ut that place for an-
other. go Lewis sent him aud tho dep
uty there.
Yesterday W NJ Gray sold his AL
buauerque studio. located ut 2ia West
Central avenue. to " j PurAeil. who
recently arrived here from Chicago
and who comes "a the city highly rce-
commended as frst-ulass artist. Mrs.
fnfsel and two daughters viii Join
AR pNrael here In few days
Mrs Maudc g. Green, national ehallk
talker for the Wpman's Christian
Temperance Union. will give talk At
IT O'Clock this morning At the First
baptist church Mrs. Green came
hefe from her home at Las Vegas last
week G. attend the state sunday school
and Christian gndeavn conventions.
II NJ Forwood. residing at lis
South Atno street is the local repre-
sentative for The Western Coffee com.
pany Of III pase, Texas, aud he has
sues eeded Ia Introducing his com
pany goods IN MI the principal gro.
Gerry stores of this city See his nd
veriisement elsewhere in tedas's jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
CITY DARK WHEN
ACCIDENT OCCURS
ATP0WERP PLANT
Boiler Flue Blows Out, Putting
Out Fire Under Two Boilers
Not Light Remains Burn
ing,

The blowing out Of boiler flue OF
the Albuquerque Gas. Electric Light
and Power colnpanys plant north Of
the city east the entire city in dark
ness for forty-five minutes early las.
night.
Business was suspended and street
car traffic was paralyaed. The stores
were crowded when the lights went
off Not n single globe flickered in
the three-duarters Of an hour. This
was the first time for five years that
the whole city has been dark.
The blowing out Of the flue put out
the fires under two boilers. a. +. Van
DENSE, manager Of the company, and
six men worked at the plant starting
fires under two auxiliary boilers
They had enough steam pressure to
carry the load" within remarkably
short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
POLICE FORCE TO HAVE
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN ON
DUTY FOR THIS WEEK

The police force has been increased
by the appointment OF several plain
clothes men by chief MoMillin for
this week. This has been customary
In previous Years for fair week. the
regular force heing inadequate to POI
lice the city thoroughly at that time.
To raise the efficiency OF the de-
partment higher. a night sergeant is
to be on duty a headquarters all
night The chief Will he there in day
time. The chief and sergeant Will
keep Informed as to the position of
patrolmen. 50 that they will be able
to send them Ia any part Of the city
al a minutes notice.