davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Travellers HAVE
new BOX men
TO SHOW FANS
Sam Hop Has Inn Man and
Sam ku to Strengthen
His Pitching Staff

The prospect OF three ball games In
a row. scheduled for tomorrow, Sat
uroay and Sunday. has the fans look
ing forward TO some keen sport ana
the combination of good weather and
the holidays Is sure TO bring a large
crowd to Athletic Park. or course
the famous rain check game" be-
tween the two Chinese teams, already
twice postponed, may bring on a cloud
burst next Sunday, but Sam Hop says
that the gods are favorable, and that
Sunday will be the best baseball day
OF the year.
Tomorrow the Travellers will go
against the AIl-Oahu combination
picked by committee and captained
by Henry Chillingworth. Either Sloan
on Alex Desha win pitch for the Picks,
with Kelly HenshAw behind the
plate. The balance of the team will
line up as follows: Cheong, first base;
Sadtler or Bushnell, second base;
chillingworth, shortstop; Lai Tin,
third base; Lang Akana, left field;
Argabrite, centefs field; Yamashiro.
right field. 49,.
The Travellers viii put their regular
team on the diamond for the three
games, Apau being in the box on
Christmas day, with Kan Yin at the
receiving end. Saturdays game viii
BE- pitched by Bill Inman. according to
Sam Hop
How the Travellers manager has
transformed lnman into an "All-Chi-
nesep in DO short a time Is mystery
known only to Sam Hop and his new
pitcher. The latter will probably ap-
pear on the score board as Inn Mann.
which has Chinese ring pit 1t will
be remembered that Denny. Markham
was easily transformed into a Ceies-
tial ball player BY changing his name
to Mock Ham. so there Is precedent
for Inman's sudden switch Of nation
Atty. There was also q time when
Bin 1nman appeared In the block
score as Rlhnnin. so he shouldn't
worry over such . little thing as )
name.
Saturday the Travellers play the
9th Infantiys and . big delegation 10
coming In from Schofleld for the
game.
Sunday the two Chinese aggrega-
tons meet and this should be a big
card. II Is the general epinion that
Luck zee Is easy for the batters Of
Sam Hops nine, but even II this is 30,
there VIII be q grand chance to make
Il horse and horse, for the Travellers
are introducing something brand new
In the pitching line. one Sam Ku, who
doesn't appear In any local records to
hand Furthermore. Sam Hop says
that Sam Ku is q real name. and not
merely the Chinese translation of
Blondys Williams or Barney Joy.
Sam Hop Is very mysterious about Mr..
Sam Ku. but says that hes q real
pitcher. and viii make the fans sit
up and take notice when he bends 'em
over
The games viii be called at 3 o'clock
each afternoon at Athletic Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie concert in Bishop Park opposite
the Young Hotel building, this even
ing, commencing at 7:30 O'Clock.
Kapellmeister Henri Berger has ar
ranged the following program:
Marches by Souza - Washington
Post, Semper Fidelis. National. Belle
of Chicago, The Thunderer, The Glad
iators .-.t'.~
Waltzes by Strauss and others
Blue Danube, Artist Life, Vienna
Blood, Sobra las 0las, Danube Waves,
Wine. Women and Song.
Cake Walks and Rag Times-Some
Baby, Gay Spirits, Midnight Girl,
Adck, Wash Rag, Too Much Mustard.
etc.
The Star Spangled Banner. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
men
FAVOR one MAN
COACHING Plan
[By Latest MailT


NEW YORK-More Princeton men
have come out in favor OF one-man
coaching system for the Tiger foot.
ball teams. Big Bilf' Edwards. cap
tain Of the championship team Of 1899,
has gone on record in favor of a
change. Former Princeton Captain
Cooney Is another who believes in the
establishment of new system. Field
ing Yost, the Michigan coach, is
strongly in favor of the one-man sys'
tenn ...s f. ..-
Edwards says in part in regard to
change: Il believe absolutely in
the one-man system. Football has be-
come a regular business, and, as in
any regular business, one man must
stand at the head. There should
never be considered at any time any
man but. Princeton football man
for the position. Princeton has NUM-
erOus men who can handle this job
successfulIy but when such man Is
chosen, be must make football his reg.
ular business and give his entire time
60 this work Such man must be
well paid, and this man should. be
Iieve, have entire selection Of the
coaches under him.
Let us not at this time forget the
hard, conscientious work which the
football committee and the field coach
have given to Princeton. IL has al.
ways been a personal sacrifice to men
who have gone back to Princeton to
coach and their efforts toward max.
ing the Princeton season successful
one should not be overlooked. sd ~
Every one is well aware of the
fact that we had excellent material
this fall, and the great evidence OF
Princeton spirit shown by the team on
the day of the Yale game fully con.
vinces every old player that the spirit
of Princeton is the same as it ever
was, and that the loyal support of the
undergraduates is most pronounced,
as was evidenced in the cheering dur.
ing the Yale game. have not the
slightest doubt but that the board of
control is already receiving sugges.
tons from the old football players re-
garding the present coaching system .
In discussing the Princeton situa.
ton Cooney says In conclusion:
May not the situation at Princeton
be dominated by one man as fully as
that at Cambridge? A committee may
be ....uenced, and oftentimes is, large.
ly by the views and theories of one
man. and that is usually so II the best
share OF the work is done by that
same one man. Hasn't Princeton
been through the one-man system, and
hasn't she, or has she, found it salts.
factoryF'
Yost is more pronounced than
Cconey In his opinion as to the value
OF one-man coaching system. The
Michigan coach says:
Il heartily believe in what Is
termed the 'one-man SYSTEM that IS,
system where one man has the abso
lutte charge and the final say in regard
to al matters pertaining to the coach.
ing and developing of football team
The old saying too many cooks spoil
the broth is applicable especially to
developing football team. 20
do not mean to say by this that
believe one man should attempt to
do all the coaching, but that he should
have absolute control OF 1t. A good
man given this responsibility will feel
1t keenly, knowing that he is person.
ally responsible for success or fail,
IRE :" s.~.. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

The body Of Hildred Parker, To-
year-old girl, who had been missing
since Saturday. was found by the po-
lice in a clay-pit near her fathers
house at Everett, Mass. The police
believe that she committed suicide.
John Stronble Of Chicago. German.
shot and killed John Hebron. an Eng
lishman and wounded Peter Lnskey, a
Swede, when Hebron called the Kaiser
a mutt.
Col. Dana w. Long, for over IS years
registrar of deeds In HiIIsborough
county and prominent in Grand Army
circles in the state. died at Nashaua,
n. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

A learned professor of the UniverS-
ity of Chicago recently submitted a
list OF terms and names 70 one Of his
classes, the ability TO explain AMI an
swer which would, it was rr'orted.
stamp the pupils as cultured. The list
was drawn principally from poetry.
drama, history, geography, politics
and literature, while the world CT
sport was entirely neglected.
Now why this neglect of things
sporting? Can a person be considered
really cultured If he doesn't know the
difference between "dornie one and
Sam Hop; a straight left and Garry
the-News?
Here is a list of words and names
that are heard every day il some cor.
ner of the sporting world. Read 1t
over, and see how much sporting cul-
ture you have.
Spare.
Heel and toe.
Second wind.
Lang Akana.
Nineteenth hole.
Safety zone.
Texas Lacquer.
Bill lnman.
schenectady putter.
Ace.
Placement
Emery ball.
Bug.
Pin fall.
Walter Camp.
Chancery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
WRESTLING TONIGHT.

here will be wrestling at the EAsahi
theater tonight. Albert Williams and
William Taylor, middIeweights, will
meet in the main event. Ed Hickman
and Julius DeIifus will also be seen
on the mat. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Leonard Oschello, New FORK grocer
was killed by an unidentified man over
an argument during card game in
0sehello's store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
EGG CAR TO TOUR KANSAS
Lecturers VIII Accompany tho Gov.
ernment's Exhibit

Topeka, May 27.-The govern
ment egg car will be in Kansas four
DAVIS of this and next week, and be-
ginning June 8 will come to Kansas
TO stay six weeks or two months
and visit so towns Of the state. M.
G. Pierce, the official in charge OF
the car, was in Topeka and Man
haitian last week arranging with the
produce men and Prof. w. A. LIP
pincott, head Of the poultry depart
ment at the agricultural college
for the tour OF the state.
The lecturers with the car give
instruction in handling, grading
Gambling and packing eggs for the
market. Any poultry man, grocer
or produce dealer can take three
cases of eggs to the car and have
them graded free OF charge, the
owner or whoever wants to have the
instruction being right beside the
expert and receiving a lecture as the
eggs are graded. II q man wants
to learn how to candle eggs ne is
nut to work beside an expert, VINO
shows him how to do the work ano
instructs him as the novice does It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
RORAH SAYS G. O. p. is
COMING BACK TO RULE

Detroit, Mich, May 27.-Pessl'
mistic views as to conditions exist
ing under the national Democratic
administration and optimistic pre-
dictions with reference to the fu'
ture of their own party were ex'
pressed by the speakers at the
Michigan Republican state welfare
conference here. Party leaders from
nearly every county in the state at
tended the meeting. The speakers
included several members OF the
Michigan delegation in congress
with United States Senator William
r. Borah of Idaho, announced as the
principal visiting speaker.
"The Republican party" said the
senator, His coming back into pow
er. The men who voted the THIRD
party ticket to the number OF a.
600 900 for reasons entirely salts
factory to them can neither be ques'
toned as to their integrity Of pur'
nose or their patriotism. But tha'
It was a protest and not maniies
tation Of purpose to permanently
leave the party is now established
BY facts and figures which canno'
be doubted"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
NOMINATE THE PRESENT
GRANT TOWNSHIP BOARD

In response to the call OF Do
Landes, committeeman, Grant town
ship Republicans met in caucus last
Saturday night in the township
hall. at the edge of Abilene. the
members Of the old board were
nominated. They are: George
Rush, trustee; Henry Yuhl, clerk;
G. A. Madden, treasurer.
The members of the present
board of township officers have
performed the duties of their off,
ces in a faithful and efficient man
ner. and will be reelected next fall.
One of the notable achievements OF
the present board is the gravelling
Of Buckeye road, south from the
city limits. The building OF this
road has been an impetus to good
roads work all over the county, and
II was done under the personal al
rection of the board and at a min
imum expense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
Commerce Commission Takes Finan-
cier's Son at His Word
CALL NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
When Investigation Is Resumed
More Testimony VIII Be
sOught-ROckefeller Too
Ill to Como

! pWashington, May 27.-Directors
past and present, Of the New York
New Haven G. Hartford railroad will
be placed on the witness stand when
the interstate commerce commission
resumes its investigation OF the
New Ravens affairs. This was an
nounced by the commission officials
who at the same time made public
the names of five additional direc'
tors subpoenaed for the inquiry
william Skinner, Henry X. NC
Harg. Edward Milligan, Alexander
Cochrane and D. Newton Barney
Present at the brief session today
ready to 20 on the stand, were
Lewis Cass Ledyard and Laurence
Minot. former directors, and j. D.
Elton. now a member Of the board
The hearing was adjourned In or
der that special examiners OF the
commission may inspect the DOCKS
of ]. Pierpont Morgan g Co., and
personal papers Of the late J. Pier
uont Morgan, ST., as they relate e
transactions Of the New Haven rail-
road. This development came a.
the result of a statement made by
! Pierpont Morgan in New York to
the effect that the records OF hii
firm and his fathers personal rec
ords still are intact and are avail
able and ready for production before
any proper tribunal. The commits
s,oners have arranged to send -four
examiners to New York to inspect
the records.
Examiner Francis H. McAdam q
the commission, who has been II
New York for several days In 81
effort to ascertain the physical con
dition of william Rockefeller mott
fled Chief Counsel Joseph W. FoiI
today that Mr.. Rockefeller's physi
clan said his patient had had anotn
er throat attack and could not d
seen for a few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
obituary--Henry stoecker

Henry Stoecker was born Septem'
Der 2, 1912, in Bremen, Germany
He died at his home in Moonlight
May 90, 1914. At the age OF six
teen he came with friends to the
state Of Illinois. From there ne
went to Arkansas where, during
the war, he drove supply wagons
for the federal army. He came to
Kansas in the early seventies where
he homesteaded two and one-hali
miles north Of Detroit. On May "a
1894. he was married to Jennie
Cobb, whose parents lived two miles
north of Detroit. Mr.. and MRS
Stoecker moved to their home eight
miles northeast of Detroit where
they lived until they sold theil
farm three years ago and moved e
Moonlight. To this union were
born three girls and two boys. -Four
children survive him.
Mr.. stoecker went to California
last fall where he remained until
his return nine days before MI
death. At this time he was much
broken down in health. On the da,
Of his death he expressed JOY In tb'
faith that his sins had been forgiv
en-. The funeral services were helt
Tuesday morning in the Bethe
church, Rev. Tunnel Of Woodbine
assisted by Bro. BurkhoIder, off
ciating. Besides the children, Alic'
and Charles who are at home, tn
SON George who is bookkeeper in
bank in Hanna. Wyoming ant
daughter, Stella, with her HUSBAND
and two children, from Omaha
Neb., we're present at the funeral
also Mrs. Stoecker's brother, Franl
Cobb, from BrookviIle, Kan, wa
present.
A large crowd and beautiful dor
Al tributes attested the sympathy 0
. hest Of friends
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
GUN AND s BOYS;
ONE LAD WILL DIE

Manhattan, May 27.-The "un-
loaded" gun will cause the death Of
Johnny Baer, a 12-year-old boy
Johnny and his brother went fish
ing and met a neighbor boy Joe
Davis, who was hunting crows with
a shotgun. The boys placed an
empty shell in the gun and played
"robber." The boys became excited
when a crow flew in slight and slip
ped a loaded shell in the gun. Bu'
the crow failed to get within gun
shot and the lads busted themselves
with something else, forgetting q
unload the gun. In 9 short time tn'
boys rescmed their robber game
Davis picking up the gun and shoot
tng Johnny squareIy in the face ~
d barely alive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
Thousands Of Veterans Attend 8Srd
Annual G. A. n. Encampment
TOPEKA HOST 10 BIG THRoNG
COmmander-in-C Chief Washington
Gardner Delivered DedicatOry
Address-Flags Are
Everywhere

Topeka, May 2T.4--Eiyht thousand
visitors, about 1000 Of them veter-
ans of the Civil war, were in To-
peka yesterday afternoon when the
thirty-third annual encampment OF
the Grand Army, department OF
Kansas, was called to order in the
auditorium by Department Conn
mander J. N. Harrison. This num-
Der was increased by 1000 today.
Memorial hall was dedicated with
impressive ceremony this morning.
Commander-in-C Chief washington
Gardner Of Albion, Mich, delivered
the dedicatory address.
Never before have Topeka busi-
ness houses and homes been dec
Grated as they are for this last big
reception to the old soldiers. and
to a9filiating organizations.
Hundreds of flags Of many sizes
ON the exterior and interior OF the
auditorium, greeted the eyes OF
the veterans.
Many Of the visiting veterans did
not attend the opening exercises OF
the encampment Instead. they con-
gregated in numerous shady spots
on parkings and in yards and visit
ed over the days OF 1S61-66.
No unusual matters came before
the delegates at yesterdays session
and there will be no further Off
cial sessions Of the encamDment un-
til 9 O'Clock Thursday morning. The
election of department commander
will probably be held some time
Thursday afternoon. ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
MORE HOG CHOLERA SERUM
Growth Of Industry Stamps Gus
Disease, Expert Says

Topeka, May 27.-The Kansas
city packers are branching out into
the anti-hog cholera serum manu-
featuring business. One Of the es-
tablished serum plants at that point
increased its capacity SO that It
could let Morris & Co. in. The Ar
mour company is putting up its own
plant and Swift & Co., IT Is UNDER
stood, are negotiating for a plant.
At present there are 2s serum man
ufacting plants in the two Kansas
Cities.
The packers realize that the serum
industry is to grow by leaps and
bounds and they have decided to
enter the field. All serum now Is
made from = government formula
and must be handled under the de
rection OF government experts. The
agricultural college also Is building
sanitary serum plant and the ex-
pert in charge recently made the
prediction that with the numerous
serum plants now established hos
cholera should soon become almost
extinct n Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
DAWSON AMENDS
MILL DAM ACTION

Topeka, May s7.-An alternative
writ Of mandamus against the Kan
sas Flour Mills company Of Enter
prise. was asked yesterday In the
supreme court by John 3. DAWSON
IN the dam case at Enterprise. Tine
proceedings were filed as supple.
mental to previous ones instituted
against the c. Hoffman Milling COM
pany to compel the lowering OF .
dam across the Smoky Hill river
from 10 feet to . feet. Fred s. Jack
SON is acting with General Dawson
IN the case in the interest OF Q
number of farmers above the dam
who claim that their crops are
ruined annually because OF the nisn
dam.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
Herbs, Mumps Injure Team

An outbreak of mumps in the
Jayhawker baseball camp threatens
to do the. teams record more harm
right at the end Of the season than
all the school teams Of the Missouri
valley have been able to do. Three
men now have the disease-Som-
mers, Weible and Chinery.
With the three final games OF the
season right at hand the loss OF
such a man as Sommers is pretty
keenly felt. Considerable shifting
around ON the team may be neces-
sary to cover to some extent the
loss.-Lawrence Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
Government rrescribes Color

After July /, window envelopes
the kind with the transparent fronts
will be accepted only when the win
dows are not colored. The PINK
and the green shades will not go.
The envelopes also must bear re-
turn addresses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
KAIsER's SON TO WED
AN ORDINARY PRINCESS

Berlin, May 27.-German nobil-
ity, society and ofiiciaIdom, was as
founded when Prince Oscar Of Prus-
sia, fifth son Of Kaiser Wilhelm,
publicly announced HIS engagement
10 marry Countess Ina Marie,
daughter Of Count Bassewitz OF
MeckIenburg.
while the young countess Is .
woman Of rank she is not OF royal
blood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
Memorial Day p. 0. Notice

Postoffice hours May 80, general
delivery, stamp and registry divi-
sions open 1880 to $3.50 a. m. one
complete city delivery; no rurai
delivery. Rural patrons may receive
mail at the office $3.50 to $3.50 a. m.
w2Sd2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
DIPLOMAS 10 20
AT PTTTsBURG NORMAL

Pittsburg, May a7.-commence-
meut at the Pittsburg state normal
opened with the annual concert Dy
the department Of music Various
events are scheduled for this week
On tuesday A. B. degrees are 70 ba
conferred upon 20 candiaetes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
GOSSIP on SOCIETY


Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hodge went
10 Houston, Tex, today TO attend
the wedding OF Mr.. william Hosue
= uephew OF Mrs. Hodge. They VIII
be gone a week or more.
Wazl-W iison
France O. Wilson and Miss Kath'
riue n. wall we're married at the
home OF the brides mother In Wis.
sahickon. Philadelphia. Pa, at =
o'clock last evening. The youns
couple win be in Abilene the first
Of the week for . short visit win
the groom's parents before return
ing to their home at San Jose' Cal
Mr. and Mrs. John william Pratt
of Harrington, Kansas. announce the
enragement Of their daughter, Ina
Marion, to Mr.. Archie P. Naramore
az wichita. The wedding win take
place June "a at Miss Pratts home
IN Herington. Kan. Miss Pratt Is an
unusually attractive young LADY
she formerly lived In Lawrence anO
graduated from the university ~
ia. and Is q member Of the chi
Omega sorority. Mr.. Naramore grad.
mated from the university in 'os and
belonged to the Sigma Chi frater-
nity.-Lawrence Journal-worid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
NOT his name
wowxsxR ENrERPRIsE MAN is
SERIOUSLY ENTANGLED
Charles Fink Charged with Whi'e
slavery. Theft snd ImPerson-
ating Man Nov I'm the
Pcnitentiary

Ottawa, May 27.-The county OF
ficials are unraveling one OF the
wierdest criminal tangles they nave
had called TO their attention LOT
some time. Charles Fink. alias
Harry Francis. when brought back
from Belieyille. furnished the key
20 the tangie. Fink. using the name
Of Francis. was accused OF the
theft Of five hogs from q car be-
longing to local firm.
II develops that the real Harry
Francis is In the Iowa penitentiary'
having been convicted Of q charge
of white slavery. in connection with
mis- relations with Emily Taber' an
Ottawa girl. The facts as brought
ont In the accusation are that first
Mrs. Taber was the woman In the
case of Francis, who Is in Iowa.
After Francis incarceration. she went
with Fink, who appropriated the
name Of Francis. Fink has wire
and child living with her mother
Mrs. H. NJ. Weller, in North Ottawa.
Fink faces charge OF theft ana
white slavery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28

The action directed against the
Hoffman Milling company Wouio
have been of no force, Dawson learn
ed, as the Kansas Flour Mills COM
pany owns the Enterprise mill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
NAMES KANsAN AS
MINISTER 10 PERSIA

washington, May 27.-President
wilson nominated John L. Caldwell
Of Fort scott. kan, FOR minister to
Persia.