davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
Company D Wins
EXCITING GAME
FROM COMPAN H

Especial tStarsRailetfn Correspondence
FORT SKATER. Nov. 23.--Lieut.
Lyman wound up the weeks baseball
with asslashing homerun, incidentally
the only run made in splendid game
between Lyman's "Daredeyils of d.
and Minder's picked team of H. The
picking, however, was eventually done
by D Company. ri =
Company d Is playing wonderful
ball, having played three games With
cut allowing run to be scored against
them. So far they have defeated L,
K and H II to o., to 0 and l to O..
respectively Their next game will be
harder to win than any, played to date
as they stack up against Company E
and win have some difficulty keeping
this strong aggregation from knocking
the ball out Of the lot, but D wilSprob-
ably take advantage of e CompaEy's
boneheaded base-I1nning and win oliIS
These predictions are rather early,
but we must Judge by what we have
seen.
The scores for the latter part Of the
week were: {. 80
r 8, Signal Corps 1. - ~
Company-C 3, Company l Z. -Es
Company ID I. Company H 0.
Company e Is, Company K 8.
This leaves the standing of the
teams to date. - = =. u !. -..-.,.s. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
SOUVENIR PROGRAM -.
MAKES DECIDED MT

Fans who have been taking in the
Venice series at Athletic park have
commented favorabIy on the souvenir
program and score card which J. Mo.
ran has published and is distributing
free. In connection with the program,
which carries pictures of the visiting
players and a short sketch of the base
ball career of each, is an insert card
showing the corrected lineup for each
game. This is a handy reference for
those who can't enjoy a bsH game
without a pencil in their hands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
AN interesting story was told

Nm interesting story was told re-
~ Gently by Ernie Potts kid Selbyl,
who is now on the Orpheum circuit as
a nag puncher and illustrator or vari
GUS famous punches. The story deals
with Potts discovery of Billy Papke
who has been great in the middle.
weight class. 5.s- .-...
Il was out in La Sale, Ill.," said
Ernie, hanging around for the price
of a bean sandwich, when a fellow
named Tom Jones, knowing that ]
could box little, told me of an as.
piring tyro over in the hamlet OF
spring Valley who was simply spoil.
ing for a scrap. went over with
Jones to give the youth the once-oyef.
We found the future worlds cham
pion working in a joke Of barn.
Jones says, Try him out and If you
think he has anything will squander
a few bones on developing him. When
told Papke had fought few fights
he almost Rugged me, and was tickied
to death. weighed about 126, while
Papke tipped the scales at 156, and,
believe me, he was so hard You
couldn't dent him with hatche.. But
even at that Papke at that time was
the rawest dub ever saw at the mitt
game. Despite his superior weight
and bull-like rushes, Papke didn't lay
a glove on me. Jones got me job In
a park, bag-punching. thought there
was something in Papke, and for the
next three months / worked over
Papke every day, Jones paying me 81
a lesson. When I left Papke he knew:
a little about boxing, but ] never
dreamed that / would see him q
champ.
Before left Papke I acted as his
second in the first fight of his career.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
PUNS PLAY nice
BALL BUT CANT.
TRIM THE Tigers
Venice 8, Punahou o.

venice s, Fuhdn00 v.
No matter how brilliant the fielding.
a team that can get only four scat
tered hits of a pitcher who refuses
to give any passes can hardly ex-
pect to win bail game. That was
Punahou's case in a nutshell Saturday.
when Lefty" Williams, with the fast
Venice team behind him, had the Cas-
ties in the air. It was q good ball
game to watch. and there was some
sensational work by the outfelders
that furnished the fielding feature.
Whenever I'd get nice, clean two
Dagger to the fence Chinaman would
pop out of the earth and stab the
ball." is the way Jack Bliss described
Ais exchange of hits for put-outs with
Lang Akana. Besides wonderful
cne-handed catch of the fence by
Akana. who was in ieft for, the Puns.
Argabrite made grand running catch
off his shoe tops. Altogether, there
was plenty doing in the fielding line.
The Punahous don't take kindly to .
port slider. and as Claude Williams Is
about the best of that variety ever
seen here. it's no wonder that he kept
the league champions guessing. "Blon-
dy" Williams pitched good uphill
game for the locals. but he got OF To
a bad start. and the tworun lead that
the Tigers got in the first 4, frame
doomed up larger with each succeeding
inning. 49, Ii, -.
In the first Fitzgerald drew walk.
and RAIDER beat out a bunt, Derrick
sacrificed. Kane hit and Orr was out
on an infeld grounder. Total, two
runs. The only other score Of the
game came in the fourth, when Refs
berg collected home run over the
short left field fence. ~ ..-..'I
The Punahous had their best chance
in the seventh. NO'Brien got a hit,
and Akana famed Then H. NJ Brew
er got a clean single to right Lyman
was out on the fielder's choice that
resulted in the retirement of O'Brien
at third Kelly" Henshaw came to
bat with two on and only a little
home run needed to tie the score Will
liams got both himself and the batter
in the hole with the calls of three and
two. and then fed Kelly q high one
which he bit at with disastrous air
slashing results. 49, >-.~t <S,
: AZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Akana, who was over anxious to hit
the bail yesterday and Saturday, de.
liyered a slashing single to left, zap
scoring Then, with two on and a
chance to make himself q hero, Kan
Yin struck out
Two-baggers by Kane and Reisberg
brought in another run in Venice's half
OF the sixth. Then. in the seventh,
Jim Scott looked EN- over from the
batting end and cracked one over the
fence Tor four bases. This ended the
scoring for the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
STAR BULLETIN SPORTS :: :: :: :: g.: g..
Bunts and
Bounders

Kan Yin certainly has It on the
other local catchers. They don't steal
many bases on him.
Fitzgerald fouled seven times in
one time at bat yesterday, losing three
balls over the fence.
Lefty williams has a nice south
paw outcurve and he used 1t to good
effect Saturday, often following two
speed.piiss with the slower hook.
Lieut.. Harbold, who used to teach
I'm the outfeld on the fast Dillsburg.
Pa, team in the "oId days." was an
interested spectator at Saturdays
game
Argabrite looks better every time
out. He Is a most reliable Outfielder,
either on high flies 20 one side of his
position or when he has to run In To
get a short one.
Lang Akana has been trying to
kill" the ball and tanning as a re-
suit. However, he got In a blow at a
timely point yesterday, sending a run
across the plate. .....E,
There was quite decoration from
the 18th Infantry at yesterdays game
Soldiers are keen fans when they will
travel in from Schofield at consider
able expense to see a ball game.
Kan Yin.s pegging to second kent
the Tigers from stealing. One deci-
sion IN Fitzgerald was very close. but
al Tin made a beautiful stop Of the
throw. whirled and threw himself on
Fitz lust as the fleet outhelder went
into the bag. ...s
Jim Scott-'Death Valley" lin of
the Chicago White Sox-is a big fell
low with arms that seem short for a
and a delivery that is puzzling.
He shows little evidence OF speed
IN his wind-up, getting the speed in
the snap of MS arm. The ball shoots
over the plate like a streak.
The difference between professional
nnd amteur batting shows up strongly
in the Venice series. The Tigers drive
the ball on line over the infield,
cracking 1t ION the nose and Il gen.
orally goes to a deep field. There is
little hy-ball hitting unless there's a
man on third and q sacrifice fly is in
order. The Tigers also crowd the.
plate" whereas the local bows too
often stand in the back Of the box
md swing wildly at halls that cut
The cutter eorner& Furthermore. most
q the Tigers choke" their bats and
swing In short arch, never taking
their eye on the bali.
What is the reason the Punahous
md Chinese have failed to hit the ball
In their games against Venice? The
pnswer Is simple: Speed pitching. It
has been five or six years since local
baseball teams faced pitchers with
sny great amount Of speed. In the
rold days" when Barney Joy was at
his zenith, and Dick Ruter was burn
Ing EN- over, the local balltossers got
\ few looks at fast balls, but Of recent
years there have been very few pitch
ers on local grounds with enough
speed to be anywhere near the class
In this one particular alene of Jim
Scott and Lefty Williams and the
Ianky Klepfer. Klepfer used hardly
anything but straight bali yesterday,
but his straight ball comes with such
speed that it hops about the time
The batter is reaching for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Fair-minded fans will appreciate
that Umpire Stayton need take no
back seat to anybody in running of a
game in snappy style. In recent
months the local contests have been
taken along at clip fast enough for
anybody. .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
SUMMARY.

Home runs-Reisberg. Twobase
hits-Argabrite. Derrick, Orr Saeri-
fee hits-Derriek. Double plays Orr
to Derrick Bases on balls-Off VIII
lians 2. Struck out-By C. Williams
8. ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Chilling
worth Time of game-One hour and
20 minutes. La
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
slOO REWARD, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
Oeen able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing It's work The proprietors have so
much faith in It's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure Send for list
of testimonials
Address r. ] CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constis
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
Efforts to Abats Noise.

indianapolis is one OF the cities
which, along with Chicago. have start
ed a campaign for the abatement OF
needless noises. The point insisted
upon there-as it has also been in
New York-is the bad effect of noise
upon the schools The report of
wide investigation just concluded says
that good work under present condi-
tions is possible only If the windows
are closed Is, at the price OF
health The committee further de.
clares that S5 per cent. OF the noises
ia the neighborhood Of school build.
ings are capable of being abated II
suggests the creation of zones OF
quiet" the repaving of certain streets
with noise absorbing material, the 10
cation OF school buildings vsth refer
ence to immunity from disturbance.
Because Of such campaigns as this
the New York Evening Post is led to
remark that "as soon as we care as
much about doing away with unneces-
sary noise as we care about the things
fer the sake OF having which we en-
dure the noise. our cities viii be rev
olutionized"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12

Major Butler With Nearly Ali Landing
Parties Since 1900.

Announcement has been made that
the force of marines being concen-
trated on the bsttleships of the coast
of Mexico will be placed under the
command of Major Smedley d. But
Ter.
Major Butler is one of the most dis
tinguished officers in tn service, Of
special Significance in view of the be-
lief prevailing here that drastic ac-
tfon is soou TO be taken by the United
States in Mexico is the fact that
Major Butler has commanded prsti-
cally every landing expedition of
American marines since 1900.
Major Butler was one of the heroes
Of the Boxer uprising. II was he
who figured conspicuously in the
march to Peking, receiving in rec
ognition thereof an advancement in
grade number for eminent and
conspicuous conduct in battle with
the Peking relief column. He led
the landing expeditions in Nicaragua,
Honduras and ia one of the Cuban up
risings. His transfer to the COM
mand of the 1000 marines being as
sembled on the ship at Vera Cruz is
interpreted as meaning that the Navy
Department has been advised that a
landing expedition is imminent.
Reports continue to reach Washing
ten of growing uneasiness in Mexico.
Apparently the United States repre-
sentatives in Mexico City and at Vera
Cruz feel that the entire situation is
on the verge of an explosion. There
are indications that the Americans
and other foreigners in Mexico City
have grown very sppreht nsive. Rd-
mors are In circulation of possible
uprising ia Mexico City led by dis
conented Federal soldiers there and
aided by the ZapRtistas now plumber
ing TO the south Of the capital.
The most conservative Administra-
tion officials in Washington concede
that such an uprising, with the bulk
of the Federsls in the north country,
wodld result in chaos. 1t is expect
ed that President Wilson alter his
return to Washington tomorrow will
either issue a statement or make
some more definite move that will
show his intentions In the mean
time fear OF crisis being precipita-
ted in the Mexican capital at any
time is entertained at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
WORK CASE m DARK cOLoRS
Niil Sold Every Requisite for the
Sewing Roam and Occupies
But Little Space.

This is a neat and useful little case
designed for holding four pockets of
needles two pairs Of scissors. aHc
silks etc 1t can be carried out in
string silk. easement cloth. art linen
or ART serge, and lined with soft silk
and bound az the edges throughout
with narrow ribbon.
The center portion on which the
scissors rest should be stiffened with
cardboard sewn in between the cover
and the lining In the center of this
part. band OF broad swhite elastic
is sewn down at intervals so that it
forms series of loops into which
the scissors, bodkins. etc. may be
slipped and held ia place.
On the right hand and left hand
flaps. four little pockets are arranged
to hold packets OF needles. and in the
lower flap. there are two long pockets
for silks
TO close the case, the two side pock-
cts are folded on 10 the scissors, and
then the lower pocket folded upwards
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12

For informal occasions a very cling
ing black crepe de chine, extending
into a pointed train, has two rather
deep founces of black tulle imme-
diately before the waist, the lower one
reaching almost TO the knees. the
other ending hallway TO the waist
and both bordered with a seguined
ribbon sci on 70 thin wire, eonse-
ouently standing well away from the
figure but noe connecting the lines Of
it. The bodice: Full bretelles Of
blaek tulle cross the shoulders from
the waist. where they are drawn into
q flll belt Of the same material. These
bretelles are carried over the yeEy
tips Of the shoulders and form short
sleeves Across the chest are folds
Of white tulie fastened with large
bow OF the seGuined ribbed with
drc0pine ends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
IMPORTANCE OF HEAD DRESS
Elaborate coiffures Must Accompany
the Toilettes Of Today--Paris Fash
ions Mostly Copied

France may be said to have led in
the matter Of coiffures and head
dresses these many centuries.
Two and three generations ago
American women often borrowed their
style in coiffures and coiffure orna-
mentation from France, and today the
same thing happens.
The history of head dresses in
France would I'LL, and indeed does fill.
thick volume, and there are no
more interesting records in the world
of dress than those which deal with
the styles in ornamenting the hair,
styles which were influenced by
events. personalities, and lines Of
thought
And influenced also by position in
life. of course, for the leveling proc
ess which makes fashion open to all
now was not in progress centuries
ago.
Today the hair plays q more impor-
tant part than ever in the toilette. and
any ornamentation of its is to dis
play, rather than hide IL, so an elab-
crate coiffure is crowned with jew
eled pins or soft plumes for the ex-
press purpose Of calling attention to
it's beauties,
Yet eccentricity is not lacking in
the latest head dresses. as, for in
stance, two fanlike ornaments of
sprays springing from jeweled pins
fastened TO a velvet band.
Or a cluster of plumes waving from
a slender jeweled stick set in the
front OF the coiffure. which is further
decked with a black velvet ribbon.
Many of the sigrettes are worn
over the brow. at the moment, but
some prefer them set down at the
side and rising from a narrow gem
med fllet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
FASHIONS AND FA0S.

Lace dresses are much in favor as
ball gowns
The transparent tunic is exceeding
~ popular
Velvet bodies have long. loose
fitting sleeves.
The most fashionable sports coat
s very English.
In lingerie the fish-tailed nightgown
S entirely new.
Mole heads the list Of furs in the
ashions OF the moment
In the new silhouette the greatest
width is at the hips.
Gpn-metal-colored gloves with white
stitching are new
There are ribbed-lace shoes with
gold cloth and satin uppers
Afternoon coats are made Of WOOL
en velour or velour de laine
There is q back-to-nature trend in
be shaping Of the new corsets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
BOUDoIR CAP IS PRETTY GIFT
Not at All Hard to Make and the
Materials Need Not Be un-
duly Expensive.

No daintier gift could be made to a
woman than a boudoir cap. And
some of them are so easy to make
chat no one need hesitate because OF
lack of ability in the manipulation OF
paper patterns and lengths Of fab
ric
No patterns is needed for some OF
the most attractive caps. A new one
is shown that is fashioned from "a
strip of fve-inch lace or embroidered
edging about a yard long. a little cir
Gle of net or null a couple of inches
across, few rosebuds and a ribbon
bow. The lace or other edging is
gathered along the straight edge and
is sewed to the circle. II falls loosely
in ripples about the face and nair,
and is dotted here and there with a
rosebud. AT the back big ribbon
bow is fastened. If narrower edging
is used the circle on top Of the head
must be begger.
Some OF the shops sell sort Of
chiffon ribbon. worked with white
thread in a lace-like design and edged
on each side with narrow satin rib
bon which is faggoted to chiffon. This
ribbon costs 80 cents yard and
three yeards Of It are needed for a
cap. Two or three strips of the rib
hon form the puffed crown Of the
zap and a rudie is formed of strip
Of the ribbon cut in two and gathered
at the raw edge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
Need Of small PARKS

The city OF London has about 400
parks and open spaces, or an acre to
T52 people within the city, not count
ing parks such as Griffith park, Los
Angeles. which. while now within the
municipal boundaries. is vet distinctly
an outside park We have dire need
of more inside parks Of snail area
where those ii the immediate neigh
borhood may find rest and recreation
among their neighbors. parks not over
run with strangers as is Central
square These neighborhcoc parks
should be sufficiently numerous chat
any resident Of the city could reach
one by brisk walk Of five 70 ten
minutes. We need breathing spots,
and need them vary mpch.-Los An
geles Times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine it in
Annapolis.

People are sometimes slow to reeog
nize true merit. and they cannot be
blamed. for so many have been hum.
huuged in the past. The experience
of hundreds Of Annapolis residents,
expressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, places Doan,s Kid
nay Pills on firm foundation here
.Tohn 7. Wells, 149 Nam ST.. Annap'
oils. Nd. SAYS When l bad occasion
10 take a kidney medicine | used Doan !
kidney pills. They relieved me of
baekaehe ana strengthened my kidney ,.
4 am pleased to endorse Doan 5 kidney
Pills
Price SOC. at sll dealers. Don I SIN
plv ask FOR q kidney remedy get
Deans kidney Pills the same that
Mr Wells had. Foster-Milbuin Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price o
cents. Foster MiIhurn Co., b9Hslos
New YORK. sole agents for the Y UniteO
states. Remember the name Doan s.
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
SEE BEAUTY AS THEIR IDEAL
American Cities VIII Vet Be the Finest
In tho World When Architects
Have Finished.

That American cities are ugly,
willingly admit, writes Guglielmo Fer
rero, in the Atlantic. It would need
much courage, no doubt, to brand this
affirmation as false, but it would also
be unjust to deny that America Is ma.
king mighty efforts to beautify them.
All the schools of architecture in Eu-
rope, especially that in Paris. are full
of Americans hard at work The sums
which cities. states. banks, insurance
companies, universities, railroads
have spent to beautify their magnii
cent edifces Is fabulous All these
buildings are not masterpieces by
wide margin. but there are many which
are very beautiful. America has archi'
teots OF indisputable worth. In Europe
men like to repeat that Americans
buy at extravagant prices objects OF
ancient art, or things that pass for
such. without distinguishing those
which are beautiful and ancient from
those which are inferior and counter
felt. But those who have seen some
thing of the houses of rich Americans
know that, although there are snobs
and dupes IN America, as everywhere
else, there are also people who know
the meaning of art, who know how to
buy beautiful things and who search
the world over for them. You viii find
in the streets of New York every va
riety Of architecture. Just as you find
IN its libraries all the nteratures ,of
the world, and in It's theatens all the
music, and. in its houses all the deco
rative arts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-12
OWE MUCH TO WoMEN'S CLUB
Organizations Have Been the Leading
Factor IN the Betterment Of Amer
ican Towns and cities.

Il is to the women's clubs very large
" that the movement for the city beau
tiful owes its vitality In the interest
which the members Of these organiza-
tions evince IN the young and In the
beautiful, they have taken hold OF an
issue which would most properly come
within the fietd of the action of the
horticultural societies. Only very few
OF these latter have realized their op-
portunity, Local horticultural socie-
ties must do something more than
hold stated meetings whereat formal
addresses are presented, usually on a
topic worn threadbare by long serv-
ice and at which but a small percent.
age Of the membership Is present.
How many such societies, started in
enthusiasm, peter out after a few
years without any apparent reason7
The members themselves wonder
what is the matter with their society.
The matter is that they are doing
nothing, really; creating nothing ma
king no progress. In order to be alive
the society must be aggressive; IL
must carry its tenets and principles
beyond the confines of the meeting
room and attack problems of public
veal The school garden movement
was started some eighty years ago,
but its most rapid development has
been within the last decade. Work in
this country is not by any means suf.
ficiently widespread. With round
100000 school gardens in Europe, is It
any wonder that garden art has
reached "a wider distribution across
the ocean thsn L has with us?