davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
HAWAIIAN BAND PLAYS
AT FUNERAL OF FORMER
/ MEMBER, JOHN S. ELLIS

The funeral Of John Sumner Ellis
took place this morning from vii.
liam's undertaking parlor at 10 o'clock
Friends and relatives in large mum.
bers were present at the services and
later accompanied the body to Nuuanu
cemetery where II was Inferred in the
family plot As the last rites were
said over the body, the Hawaiian band,
with which the famous singer was
connected for years, played Ernest
Kaai's orchestra also played. Many
beautiful floral offerings were re-
ceived.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Lieut. A. l.. Bump. inspector-instruc,
tor, will visit Maui and Hawaii next
month, to inspect the guard compa-
MES on those islands He plans to
leave here March Z, inspecting L COM
pany, at Lahaina, on Sunday, the 9Th,
Il company, Wailuku. the 18th, and M
company, EIilo the I'D. Colonel
lCoyne intends to make at least part
of this trip with the inspector-instruc-
tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Governor Pinkhan yesterday grant
ed full pardon and restoration OF
civil rights to- Roger James who, after
serving seven years in Oahu prison
for ffrst-degree burglary, was paroled
by Governor Frear on July %, 1910, a
year before the expiration of his term.
In his application James explained he
had atoned as far as possible for his
crime. Many letters of Recommended
ion accompanied the application.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
BY AUTHORITY
CLAIMS AGAINST F. NJ FRIEsELL

All claims held by any parties for
labor or material furnished to f. NJ
Friesell on his contract with the Ter
ritory for the laying of the Palolo G.
inch Pipeline are hereby required to
be presented at the office of the Su-
perintendent of Public Works within
frye days from the date hereof.
j. w. CALDWELL ~,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Hawaii February Is,
1914.
p -... - 572Q-1f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

NEW TO-DAY
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
fer their kindness. sympathy and
flowers in the death of Edward Hing.
ley. ~s.~sf ~
e. HINGLEY AND FAMILY. (
" 5789-1t. - ZIG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Pacific Sugar Mill.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual meeting of the Stockholders OF
Pacific Sugar Mill will be held at the
office of f. A. Schaefer & Company,
Limited. in Honolulu, on Friday, the
9th day of February, 1914, at HOO
O'Clock a. IN. H.. F.. ~. o..
s.. ~. ]. W. WALDRON, /
Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mil
Honolulu, T. H.. February 90, 1917.
57e5-Feb. 20, 26. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Among the governors callers today
We're !. H. Stainback. Albert Horner
end w. H. Rice, ST., Col Sam Parker,
William P. Jarrett; Senator A. j.
Writ, L. L. McCandless, Col. c. J.
Mccarthy and g. J. Waller: F. F.
baldwin and r. w Shingle.- " .-.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
NEW ARRIVALS

The United Salvage Co. has just re-
ceiyed, per Arizonan: ladies' and chill
dren's underwear and bonnets, al, OF
which will be sold at 20 per cent be-
low the wholesale cost Come and see
for yourself, 1877 Fort street-adver-
tisement. ~ Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
THURSDAY. February %.

Between Boards 20 Nut Tel. Co.
II; $4,000 Hilo Elk SIS TN. 15.H. B. &
M. Co. 1915; 20, % H. G. & S. Co.
22% 8, Is H. C. rs. Co. 225S.
Session Sales, 5. 5, s Pines 81;
s, 5, Is Pines 36%, 40 Pines 36ss.
Latest sugar quotation, s.O4es cents,
or $60.9S per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
- -
4. -.

The members of Company D next
Sunday will hike out to the Kakaako
butts to try out over the three ranges
in preparation for shooting for the
Hannestad trophy. handsome cup
offered by former sergeant of the
company. Those who intend going to
the range will meet at the armory at
s o'clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Koerner Led Topeka Club for
Batting Honors.
Reisigl Led Pitchers With IL
Won and Is Lost.
THREE BATTERS IN 900 CLASS
Sioux City Led League in
Fielding Averages.
Statistical Dope on Players of
the Circuit.

Tho 1914 season Of the Western
league has been completed and the
final averages of the players has been
announced. These averages will en-
able the fans to determine the ability
Of the players as far as possible, ac-
cordfng to averages.
The Denver club led the league in
batting with a team average Of 1876,
but Sioux City, the pennant winner
was second with an average Of .29o.
The Topeka club was sixth in batting
with an average Of 1854.
The Sioux City club led in fielding
with an average Of 1854 and Topeka
and st. Joseph are tied for sixth place
with an average of .952- The fielding
ability of the eight clubs Of the cir
cult are near an equal, there being but
1c points difference in the fielding av-
erages Of Sioux City. that leads. and
Wichita at the bottom. The fielding
average Of the Wichita club was .94S.
Phil Koerner. the big Topeka first
baseman. led all his teammates with
the bat. His batting average was
1921 and FOrsythe was next with .316.
koerner was second in the league in
run getting. He scored a total Of 1928
runs while LIE Juene of the Sioux City
club was first with 1z4 runs. The To-
peka club has three men who finished
the season with a batting average or
800. Rapps was the third man with
an average OF .307. A number Of the
really good hitters on the Topeka club
took a slump during the last few
weeks Of the season and dropped far
down on the list. Among these were
baltimore. Ta1lion and Cochran.
Reisigi Led Pitchers.
Reisigl led the Topeka pitchers
with II victories and IS defeats.
Reisigl was presented with a silver
ball for leading the Topeak pitchers
and Koerner was presented with a sill
yer bat. Both were suitably engraved.
These trophies were offered by Sam
Freidberg. jeweler. 625 Kansas ave-
nue.
Forsythe led the Topeka club in
stolen bases with a total Of ~.
LIE Juene Of Sioux City is the real
leader Of the Western league batting
and Eddington of Denver was second.
LIE Juene's batting average was 1861
and Eddington's was .347. There are
a number of others at or near the top
Of the batting list but they played in
few games and really could not be
considered consistently. The aver
ages follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
LOOKS LIKE HOPPE.
Final Matches Of Worlds Billiard
Series To Be Played Today.

New York. Oct. 3.-Melbourne In
man, the worlds English billiard
finished his five scheduled
games of English billiards in the in
ternational match here Friday. He
beat Willie Hoppe, the worlds balk
line champion in two sessions Of 500
points each at the English. The score
in the afternoon game was COL to 14S
innings.
The total scores for the nine games
played SO far in the match are 3,455
to 1885 in favor OF Inman, who leads
the American by ITO points. Today
the match will be concluded with two
5c0-point games and Hoppe il a pro-
nounced favorite for the honors as he
far outclasses the British visitor at
balk line play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
HOLD INDIANS DOWN.
State Normal Team SPRINGS Football
Surprise Of Season ON Reslmen.

State Normal Team Springs Football
Surprise Of Season ON Reilmen.
Emporia. Kan. Oct. 3@The Emporia
State Normal team sprung the football
surprise Of the season here Friday
when they held the Haskell Indians to
score Of IL points and secured a
touchdown for themselves. Haskell
won the game In the last quarter when
Powell. the big Red fullback, secured
the ball on a block and made q spectac-
ular so yard run for touchdown. Pre-
vious to this. both teams had secured
touchdowns and the score stood 6 to G.
Cutter, the clever quarterback of the
Normal team. called Stephens back to
the 35-yard line for the kick The
right side of the line crumbled before
the onrush of the Indians and Powell
placed his big frame before the ball
which bounded toward the Normal goal.
Powell caught the ball on the bound
and outran the entire Normal team for
a touchdown. w. williams kicked goal.
Both teams scored touchdowns in the
third quarter. Two long forward passes,
one for IS yards from Richards to Flood
and 25-yard pass from Richards to c.
Williams gave Haskell the first tally Of
the game. shortly after the second half
mad begun. The goal was not kicked.
After an interchange Of punts Hartwig
got Artichoker's tumble and ran thirty
five yards for a touchdown. Delting
missed an easy chance for a goal.
aartwtg. Baust1an, Stephens and Gull
ter starred for Normal. Captain Slower.
at center. Powell and Flood were the
special lights of the Indian team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE.


Bonus Department Won Pcnnanc
Easily-Plan for Next Season.
Owing to rainy weather, the last
games scheduled for the different
teams Of the Twilight league" were
not played and, as the season closed
September IA, the bonus department
was officially declared the pennant
winner.
This was the first season for the Twi-
light league and, everything considered
it was very successful If present plans
are carried out, the league will be en-
larged next season to six or eight teams
including some Of the other depart
ments at the shops and possibly some
department from the general Offices
Some real stars were discovered
among the players Of the different
teams. OF the regular catchers, Down
leader. He lead his team in stolen
bases with II and had a batting aver
age for the season Of 1863.
Among the pitchers. Oberer Of the
bonus department, Watson Of the su-
perintendent's office. Simpson of tho
store department were the most con-
sistent winners. Pitcher Oberer leads
the league with five games won and
none lost
ON the infield. Mayer 1b. Klein 2b.
Gentry SD. and Higgins 81. would make
an all star combination hard to beat
Each Of these men played good con-
sistent ball all season.
In the outfield. Crook, Cooper and
Butler are about the pick Of the league.
Outside the all star team mentioned
above, the following players deserve
special mention either for their hitting
ability or general team work: Jones.
I.andon. Herring. Rodyston. Nicholson
and Fuller.
A good many Of the players Of the
Twilight league arc members Of the
City league. but all are employees in the
shops or shop offices. The official
standing at the end Of the season was
as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
DDsqS|zI19gCzll8,

Tonight. the bugs can begin to dope.
The scores OF todays games will fur
nisn much food for thought for foot
ball fans and the results will give the
prospects of elevens throughout the
country. Fl
Previous contests this season have
been more or less Of q preliminary ma
ture. But. today. gridiron warriors
throughout the entire United States win
battle for victory with determinattou
and courage. Teams that are over
whelmingly defeated today will at once
begin to doctor their wounds. strength
en- their lines and build up their stra-t
tegic defenses. While teams that are
winners will feast on the sweets Of VIC !.
tory and bgin to prepare for other ene-
mics to conquer. Let us hope that the
Washburn Ichabods will be in this lat-s
ter class.
The game that attracts the widest
interest today ID the one between Cor
nell and Colgate at Ithaca. These teams
are more evenly matched than any
other OF the big elevens, and both play
spect of almost every football fan. Col
gate IL q wonderful little football
school, and. from the showing Cornell
made last Saturday, 1t will not be very
much of a surprise II the little dog gets
the big end of the bone.
Yale and Virginia also buck each
other at New Haven, but there IL little
indication that the Southerners will be
able to annex more than q goose egg
or q fluke score.
The games today between K. U. and
william Jewell and K 8. A. C. and
Southwestern should give q pretty good
idea as to what the Washburn 1cha-.
bods may expect from the Jayhavkere
and the Aggies. Judging from the
press comments on the Jayhawker
bunch, it seems that Coach Wheaton
will either have remarkably strong
team or one that won't be as strong as
a Whit in a whirlwind. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Wheaton has undertaken to revo-
lutionixe the tactics of his team.
Judging from Fridays game between
the Haskell Indians and the EmporiA
State Normal, 1t looks like NOtre Dame.
will have easy picking in the RED
Mems headgear. However. 1t may have
been the Teachers superiority and mot
the Indians' inferiofity that tore up the
dope sheets SO badly.
Foster. left half Of Friends Univer-
sity, seems to be some place kicker.
In Fridays game with the College OF
Emporia he scored twice with his too
and made his end of the score - while.
the best Emporia could do was one
touchdown. The victory Of the ouakors
was some surprise to Emporia.
The following are Kansas minor foot
ball results in Fridays games:
Pratt, 80; Greensburg, o; at Green's
burg.
Arkansas City. High school, n:
Southwestern second team. o: at Az
kansas City. -tE
Abilene High school. 8: Manhattan, o:
at Manhattan. :.
Alma. z; Maple Hill. 6: at Maple Inn.
9~n N.
6; at Fredonia.
Cherokee. II: Pittsburg. o: at Column
bus.
Paramount College. O.; Tonkawa pfup.
atory. o: at Wichita.
Midland Is: Highland Z. at Atchi-'
son.
Baker H. 8. IS: coldwater 8. at'
Medicine Lodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
WITH THE BOXERS.
s'Soakum'' Yoakum Lands in Chicago
With Fight in His Eyes.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Stanley Soakum
YOakum. the Colorado iron man, who
looks as rough and tough as he claims
to be, has arrived in town for his fight
with S1ashing Charlie White at
Kenosha Monday night. Johnny Kill
bane and Manager Jimmy Dunn landed
On the same train with the Colorado
slugger, Jawn with a busted thumb
swathed In heavy bandages. Kilbane
allowed he could not box in the next
six weeks. He may stay here for a few
days to see the White Yo akum muss
and to talk business with some Of the
Milwaukee promoters.
Yoakum made the rounds last night
and the impression he created was de-
cidedly favorable.
That fellow looks husky enough to
give White an awful fight. Charlie
won't make much of a dent in him dur
ing ten rounds" said one critical fan.
Yoakum shows a surprising eager
ness to get at White again, this in face
OF a severe trouncing he got in the nine
teenth round Of their last sQuabble.
Stanley asserts that he did not do him.
self justice that night in Denver He
possesses the brand OF gameness that
keeps him just as dangerous after a
defeat an before and may be depended
upon to tear after White as he did in
the first ten rounds Of their other
clash.
White is working with Benny Trou-
bles at O'ConnelPs while Yoakum IN
taking a few punches at Young Richie
work in the same spots tomorrow and
Sunday. According to their managers,
the men are to make 133 pounds at
O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Marconi Making Inspections.

Rome, wa Paris, Oct. 3.-Gug1ielmO
Marconi, inventor of wireless teleg-
raphy, has inspected the wireless sta
tons throughout Italy and found them
efficient. He also has planned new
stations which will be erected when
necessary. Camille Barrere. French
ambassador to Italy, has provided Mr..
Marconi with facilities for travelling
through France toward London. The
inventor expects to return to Italy in q
few weeks to continue his work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Fresno, Cal. Oct. s.-Outsprintine
Howard p. Drew OF the University Of
Southern California in the 2zO-yafa
run at the California championships
track meet Friday, q. Parker of tho
Olympic club OF San Francisco COW
cred the distance in 81 LIS seconds.
This ties the worlds record, held
jointly by Howard p. Drew ana Don
Kelly OF Spokane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

ANDERSON, NJ. u.
Friends Is; G. of e.
Emporia, Kan, Oct. 3.-The Friends
university eleven put one over ON the
College Of EmpOria here Friday at
ternoon by winning their game. g to Z.
Both teams secured touchdowns, but
Fosters toe work secured two field
goals for Red Markley's squad and
the Presbyterians were never able to
catch up with his lead.
The Quakers displayed a fast back
field that was able to tear through
Emporia's line for numerous gains.
Foster made his second field goal from
the 22-yard line in the fourth quar-
ter, after which the Emporla eleven
secured its only touchdown. This was
the first time IN three years that the
Presbyterians have suffered defeat on
their own grounds.
Friends gains netted 248 yards and
Emporia's pa. The formers penalties
took off IS yards and the latter's As.
The lineup was ~ follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. s.
Louis Disbrow established what 10 de-
clared new worlds record for two
miles over a half mile dirt track whom
he drove his automobile the distance
in 2:13 SIS here yesterday. The time
is three-fffths of q second better than
the record made by Disbrow at Toledo
last June
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
COLUMBUS RACES CLOSE
r. III. Brett Gets New Worlds Record
in Pacing Event.

Columbus. O.. Oct. Grand cir
cult racing in Columbus was complet-
ed Friday with q program better than
usual get away days.
In the final heat Of the z:06 pace.
r. II. Brett established q new worlds
record for seventh heat when he won
in 2:06 ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

OIIICaIS 1CS~IedIy, hduSHS CITY, IcH-
cree; Hoover, Baldwin. umpire; Bur-
chett, head linesman. Touchdown
Simmons, j. Russell. Field goals-Fos-
ter, 2. Goals from touchdown-Foster,
Russell. Time Of quarters-12 1-2 min
utes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Simpson ana Magic. p: Kempton, 1b:
Prather. %: Stibert, ~: Jones, 81; Her
ring. Leach. Wells, 9hields, Reed and
Richardson in the out field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
GIANTS WIN One.


New York, Oct. 3.-New York
turned the tables on Boston Friday
and easily took the fourth game of the
series. The locals hit both Tyler and
Cocreham hard and took full advan-
tage of the poor fielding of the new
champions. Tesreau started very
wild but settled dov n and pitched fair
ball, striking out eight men. Score:
Boston. .2O1 O10 O1O- s
New York. .120 800 ALL
Summary: Two base hits-Tesreau,
Fletcher. Smith, Burns. Home run
Bescher. Bases on balls-On Tes-
reau. s; OF Tyler. 2: or Cocreham. 4.
Struck out-By Tesreau. 8: by Tyler.
2; by Cocreham. 1. Umpiresr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03


Other National Results.
At Pittsburg R.H.E.
Cincinnati ................1 6 4
. L
Observation-Disclosures and Gonzales:
McQuillan and Smith.
At st. Louis-Score: r H e
Chicago. s 4
81. LOUIS. 10
Batteries: Vaughn, Hageman and
Archer; Perrftt and Snyder, Winga.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Friday Results.
At Ba1timore-Score: r. H E
1o4OOAlyAs .
Batteries: Smith, Connolly and
Kerr, Russell; Brown and Watson.
Only one game scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
PITCHING Records.

Final records Of Western League pitch
ers. includes all pitchers who have won
or lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Judging from Fridays game between
the Haskell Indians and tho Emporia
State Normal, 1t looks like NOtre Dame
will have easy picking in the Red
Mems headgear. However. 1t may have
been the Teachers' superiority and not
the Indians' inferiority that tore up the
dope sheets SO badly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Foster. left half Of Friends Univer-
sity, seems to be some place kicker.
In Fridays game with the College Of
Emporia he scored twice with his toe
and made his end of the score Is while
the best Emporia could do was one
touchdown The victory Of the Quakor1
was some surprise to Emporia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-24
Joke on Comedian.

who ever told you that you could
swim?" calmly inquired Manager
Thomas Persons of the Selig Jungle
Zoo, picking up remark dropped by
Comedian Sid Smith.
''Well, 1 may not be SO much, but
/ am open to a proposition said
Smith, who can fall off the break
water in his winter clothes and swim
TO shore in an ocean storm.
$, These proved fighting words and
the wager was arranged on the spot
to the effect that Sid could not swim
the Los Angeles river This is a very
ancient joke with natives, but many
newcomers bite" After the money
was up the crowd adjourned to the
Los Angeles, river, which was just
ankle deep at the time. Smith ragged
up and down the bottoms endeavoring
to find pool sufficiently large to take
a few strokes. but failed. His money
vanished before the crowd concluded
its laughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-24
FOUND CHAMPION MEAN MAN
Walter Long, One of the Best-known
Leading "Heavies," Administers
Rebuke That Must Have Stunq.

Walter Long, one of the leading
'"heavies" with the Reliance and Ma
jestic Mutual organizations, believes
that he is the discoverer of the stingi-
est man in the world
Long is powerful swimmer At
the beginning of the summer season
he was named as one of the NUM-
cipal life guards at Ocean park, work
ing on Sundays and holidays when
the crowds at the beach were the
largest
A swimmer who went out beyond
the breaker line became caught in a
rip tide and shouted for help. Long
went to his assistance, and, after a
hard struggle with the big breakers,
succeeded in bringing the near drown
ing man ashore, where he was revived.
A short time later the rescued man.
nattily dressed in his street clothes
and wearing big diamond, appeared
and thanked Long for saving his life.
Here, have good cigar on me- said
the rescued individual as he proffered
Long a dime Long was on his way to
purchase sandwich and had five
cent piece in his hand.
He accepted the proffered ten cents
and returned the nickel with the state
ment, Here is your change" The
man whom Long rescued accepted the
five cents and then beat a hasty re-
treat. Long has nailed the dime to
the wall of his dressing room as a
memento of the occasion