davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
>
j. Of CARNIVAL
=. - g. = -. =
KEEPING BUSY
Continued from page oneJ


ed into committees, each of which
will have charge of one Of the several
sections of the parade. Sunny Jim
McCandless was appointed chairman
of the automobile section and, in
turn, selected w. A. Wall, F.. e.
Steere, Lester Petrie, w. A Bryan,
A. R.. Gurrey, Jr., and c. G. Guild to
assist him. Charles r. Frazier was
named to have charge of the commit
tee on autos and trucks. The Fill
pino section was turned over to o.
A. Steven, while Manuel Peter,
George Yamada and Charles Gilliland
were elected to a subcommittee on
the bicycle section. Ed Towse and
20. A. Bierbach will look out for the
schools, Tom Sharp for the fraternai
organizations. E. w. Todd for the
motorcycles and A. G. Adams for the
cowboy section. G. G. Ballentyne
was added to the committee and, as
manager Of the Rapid Transit, will
look out for the movement Of the
company's rolling stock during the
Carnival week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Ma'n2& Onb
CIAMiF

The market livened up slightly this
rorning. a few sales being made be-
tween boards and during the session.
Only one new price. however. was
m;'1e, that being in McBryde. where
a loss Of three-quarters of point
was shown. One hundred shares of
it changed hands at 1.775. H. 3. &
NJ. sold at 2C25. Pines at 81.
The following notice was posted by
the Pepeekeo Sugar Company. which
came as a very pleasant surprise 10
the street" aAd which shows that
TIE optimism \expressed lately is not
unIOundeG:
At the meeting Of tho directors Of
rcpeekeo Sugar Co., held January },
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

pieted 4 raid on blind-pI1 il.
within q short distance Of the
Marconi wireless plant Al koko
and the arrest OF Nako81|..
japanese alleged to be the pro-.
was male. The officers conf.
quantity OF liquor intIol |.
quarts OF beer, number o. .
johns Of wine. besides q qu1I|'|
other intcxicants. The place i.
to have been Uttered with empty
ties and jugs, said 70 have one.
tained liquors. NakoshiIna N|.
raignei before District N1.'||
Monsarrat this morning. 81.
was continued, the Japanese BEN.
leased on 500 bail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
DIRECTORS Of ASSOCIATION HEAR
Interesting REPORT FROM SUPER
Religious.

1 Religious. Il i
Bible classes in the baIlding-For
men. nine; 90 members; for boys, 10.
1870 members
Chapel meeting-Thursday nights;
average attendance, SO.
College of Hawaii Bible class-12
members.
Honolulu Iron Works meeting-Av-
erage attendance, "a.
Cation Neill shop meeting-Average
attendance. 49,
Central fire station meeting-Ayer-
age attendance, 1e.
Oahu prison meeting--Ayerage at
tendance, over 90.
Extension meetings-Held occasion
ally in outlying districts,
Personal interviews Systematic
work by members and officers.
Bible classes-Taught by our secre-
taries in other institutions, six.
Church preference. of all members
given the proper pastor to be followed
up by him.
The association takes active part in
inter-church federation activities 1t
inaugurated the church attendance
campaign.
Employment g. p:
Our employment bureau during the
last three months has received 81
calls for men, has placed 50 men, and
advised 149 men. 4 Through its sec
reary, ii has helped solve the Filipino
employment problem, and worked on
the problem Of central employment
bureau. r.a. H..
Social e......s, .-..
The months Of October, November
and December show the following:
Cafeteria-23,578m meals served.
Billiards-12S2 games played.
Spa--193S customers. D.. -.....-
Boys noon lunehes-693 lunches.
Gentlemen's and ladies' bowling par
ties-three.
College Mems Club dinner-56 men.
Pible Study Club social--65 men.
Boys Work. & - -. u
Features not mentioned elsewhere.
y Monday Night Bible Club suppers,
average attendance. SO.
Junior Philatelic Society. Is mem
hers. w.
Hikes-Three during Christmas hol-
idays, 40 boys going
0utingsTo. Pearl Harbor, &c boys
going; Fort Ruger, ID bows. =.
Open house to Centrl grammar
school: 27s gneets. :. -. -
Halloween social, $50 guests. =
Other smaller socials, dinners and
hikes.
Extension Work for Bows.
kakaako club and Kaimuh club,
twice week. s4
! KauldWela club, three times a
week. rs
Newsboy's Club, bi-weekly.
Korean. Compound, twice a week
Boys field work on special occa-
sions. ...-ss.~ F..
High school football team coached
Grammar school athletic league, 4
teams organized.
E This extension work has reached
298 boys. ..-.
Miscellaneous Room. -:
a Hundreds Of letters are written
here every month, on Association pa
per. .-...
81 IOOBlS, GCCOIu-
modating 80 men, generally few, if
any, vacancies.
Information bureau-The questions
We are not asked.
Cooke Hall, used for 81 meetings in
3 months.
Committee serviee-152 members
working on committees.
Boarding house register-Free use
of all, men,
l. Japanese Y. NJ. c. .A.--Extensive
personal and financial service rem
dered this branch.
Korean Y. NJ. c. A.-Efforts to es-
tahlish enc about to succe6. At
present We are leading athletic and
Bible work in the Korean school. lay
ing foundations for an Association
for both students and city men.
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Anthony Smith, who was arraigned
in district court this morning charged
with larceny, proved to De deserter
from the United States army. Smith
Is. alleged to have entered the prem
ises Of a Japanese. and while there
succeeded in making away with a
sum OF money, a gold ring and other
articles Of value. The detective force
trailed Smith to a room in Hotel
street lodging house, where some OF
the missing property was recovered
Smith demanded hearing in the
lower court, which will be granted
tomorrow morning. In the discretion
OF Judge Monsarrat he will be bound
over to the circuit court for trial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

A fishing schooner was wrecked in
a gale Christmas eve off Hope Islanl
B. G. The crew Of Is reached Van
CoGver after AZ hons without food.
The bishop of Vcrdun, France. has
formally forbidden the dancing of the
tango in his diocese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

1914, il was resolved to commence the
payment CT dividends for this year at
the rate of oneihalf per cent per
month, commencing January 18th,
1914, ana continuing until further ac-
ton by the board" K s.-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Police Notes

Sentenced to spend is months az
the city and county bastile. a Korean
named zee Dong Kim, declared by the
police to be an old offender. was tried
before District Magistrate Monsarrat
his morning, the charge being pre-
ferred by Captain of Detectives Nc
Duffie. who alleged that the Korean
was responsible for the theft of a
number of automobile tires. Kim en-
tered plea OF guilty to three
charges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Believing that one OF the most no.
torious and fouffshing illicit dispen-
sarfes Of liquor IN the vicinity OF Ho-
nolulu has been put out of business,
License Inspector Fennell has com.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

The Austrian Minister Of I0|.
WenzeI Ritter Won ZaIeskl "a.
died at Meran in the Austrian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

PIANO TUNING

Have your piano tuned and fee1|.
by competent expert tuner. u n.
Phone 2226. HonoluIu Music g.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds
upper four

The Cards dash toward the top
OF the National league was check
ed yesterday by the Pirates, Con-
Eeiman holding Huggins' crew 10
four hits.
strand, hurler for the Braves,
won his own game from the Giants
In the ninth, his double sending
over the necessary tally.
The PhiIs produced trio OF
run. la n ninth-inning battinE rail-
~ ard nosed out the Dodgers.
lanks and Red sok divided u
double bill, Joe Wood saving the
second game for Boston after 4.
Rankin johnson found himself In
distress.
Two doubles, three singles and
three stolen bases was iris
speaker record for the two en-
gngements.
Branch HIckey's boys staged n
wIerd neIdin. exhibition In the
heat at -. Louis, the Maps win
ming with ease.
AFTER winning 10 straight. the
yesterday by the Kansas City
Feds, the kaws scoring thrice In
the hnal round.
Claude Hendrix led the ChIfeds
10 win over Otie Crnndall and
the Sloufeds AT ~. Louis, 100 fans
watching proceedings.
Hal Chase was nj bat once In
the PIttsburgh- Buffalo game be-
fore Injunction papers stopped
him. He famed.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
BRANCH RICKEY
IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE BROWNS
TO the Manager Goes the Credit
For Revival of ST. Louis
Ball Club
TAUGHT HIS MEN TO
USE THEIR OWN BRAINS
Corrects Various Faults OF His
Players and Then Got Them
To Play Together

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 26.-Only the
great pitching Yeah Gregg Of the
Maps prevented the Browns from win.
ming yesterdays game here and going
into second place In the American
league. dizzy height that no Brown
has seen before AS II is the Browns
are in fourth place
who Is 10 be credited for the great
showing the Brownies are making?
None other than Branch Hickey. the
energetic little pilot, who. though
Handicapped with the biggest burden
la major league club leader ever as
.sumed, has In the space OF few
months made the st Louis Browns
one OF the most feared teams in the
American league,
Rickey's theory when he took charge
of the team was that like all humans.
the Browns had brains and that the
only way 20 improve the team was TO
require the players TO make use OF
their brains
Hickey began by teaching them how
.tc<lold the bat then he taught them
how 70 bunt and how 10 run After
wards he combined his various teach.
and-run and the squeeze. OF the rs
victories recently garnered by the
Browns, no less than seven OF them
were won by the squeeze play, while
at least six of the balance were due
TO the hit-and-run The Browns are
playing smart baseball and getting
the breaks They do not loom up as
"a pennant contender az the present
time. but they will make the other
.scy en- clubs know they are in the
league this year, and Il will surprise
very few II the team remains in the
first division until the curtain rings
down next October
Hickey Is responsible for the great
showing, not only because he taught
them smart baseball. but because
some OF the stars Of the team were
picked from the minors by him.
lie took Jack LeaTy a minor league
catcher. this spring and converted him
into one OF the best first basement in
the league. He taught Gus Williams
how to catch. fly balls.
He broke Derrill Pratt OF HIS weak.
ness on ground balls, and ne dlscov
cred that Clyde Wares who came 10
the team as a second baseman II real
ly very classy athlete 70 have sta.
toned in the short pasture he dem.
onstrated TO Bert Shotton how 10 bet.
ter utilize his speed and he correc-p I'd
one or Clarence Walkers faults al .re
pat so that Walker Is now the Amcri.
can leagues leading hitter What more
can st Louisans expect.
or course everybody would like 10
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
MEN HELD IN BAIL FOR
BETTING AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK, June 26.-For accept
ing cash bets during the racing at
Aqueduct yesterday, eleven men were
held in $500 bail for trial in the ia
matca court today Third Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Leon Cooley engi-
neered the raid and accompanied the
police to the track IL is understood
he VIII camp on the betting PROPOSE.
ton at Aqueduct and will be aided
by the special police only in the col
lection of evidence. The Queens
County Jockey club has placed itself
on record as opposed TO cash betting.
but had no statement to make regard.
ing the raid.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
TEX RUSSELL Is The BIG NOISE In
WHITE SOX' VICTORY OVER TIGERS

CHICAGO, June 26.-Tex Russell,
the White Sox star southpaw, was
the main reason why the Tigers lost
their fifth straight game since Cobb
has been ON the bench. Russell had
the Tigers baffled at crucial times
yesterday and he got double with
two men on that won his own game
for him.
George Dauss, pitching for the
Tigers; allowed nine hits. He kept
them fairly well scattered and would
have won his game If his teammates
had been able TO get any runs Tor
him.
Bob Yeach was the star for the
Tigers again. II was his work on OF
tense and bis pretty fielding that did
more than anything else TO give the
Tigers a lighting chance. Ray Dem
mitt. former Tiger. was the chief de-
star among the Sox He pull
ed of one swell catch that saved the
game for his club
The Tigers led of in the scoring.
walk 10 Bush and singles by Heilman
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Fans Say That Contract Jumping Is Killing the
Interest of the Patrons of Baseball Nowadays

probably will be wearing some
other uniform the next day I'm
not going to be any more loyal
to team than It's players are to
t.
Joe They've killed my inter.
est was Cub fan. and Muir
phys methods cured me I'm
done as a partisan 90 out TO
see Cincinnati. Detroit Ind the
Athletics because see some
great baseball I'm not a rooter
any more. ! 20 20 see good teams,
but they're so scarce don't
waste much time
Norman jumped TO the Fed
eral league on the theory that
the players had been ill-treated
BY the old leagues. When dt was
shown that the players had so III.
tie LOYALTY 20 their teams or theft
leagues that they wonld go any.
where 20 get money. IL kicked all
the interest out OF IL for me.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

no longer a question OF White
Sox or American or Federal
league IL is the game They are
killing IL Most OF US are disgust
ed, For years hundreds OF fel
lows. came in here and famed
with me or roasted me Now not
one In five Of them mention base
ball.
Johnny-The people have no
use for contract jumper This
jumping business Will react on
the Federal league. sure. was
Federal Lacquer. because the
, other fellows never treated the
players right. but can't stand
for what is going on.
Frank--f've seen Just four
games this year. and for 10 years
I didn't miss many more than
four Why? Because the teams
are not up TO standard can't
go out and root for some fellow
who Is a cross between a kanga-
roo and a grasshopper and who
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Moran Refuses to Take Chance With That
Right Hand of His; Keeping 1t For Johnson

will have to come 10 me. I'm not
going to run my feet OF after him.
He's the champion. He'll have to
fight. And. you know. he can't hold
my arms under French rules. His
old trick won't work now. am in
fine shape and, you may have noticed,
confident 1 shall win III texp The
trick as soon as / can"
Johnson just grinned when asked
IL he relt nervous.
Il should say not" he said, and
the golden smile broke out from ear
10 ear. Can you show me where
Moran has a chance? Does he look
like a Jeffries? Do you think he's in
Corbetts class Morans a nice fell
low and a pretty good fighter, guess,
but | don't think he's got any bosi-
ness with Jack Johnson
There's a lot of people" Johnson
went on, more soberly. who are say.
ing | am all in, I'm fat, I've lost the
punch. Well, II have | don't know
it. I've said all the time I'm right.
know I'm at weight The fight will
tell, but Pve got my own money TO
back Jack Johnson and | don't see
anyone hustling 10 cover the coin.
Put little bet down on me, son. I'll
win"
Despite Johnson's confidence many
sporting men here today were begin.
ming TO think that Moran is worth
taking a long shot More money
went down today on the Pittsburger
than on any day previously. Most
he 4
to ! but the pikers like the white
mans chances and he will really
carry some coin when the gong rings
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
BY WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs.

PARIS, June 26.-Satished TO let
Jack Johnson garner little more
bacon by exhibiting himself tonight
at two francs a head. Moran today
cut out all work in preparation for
tomorrow nights big work. Moran
did only light exercise and shadow
boxing He did not punch the bag
or spar, declaring he could not AFFORD
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

TO take-any chance with the old right
hand, which. he says, will send the
big black TO dreamland when they
meet in the velodrome oliver
II am not going TO make any pre-.
dictions how long the fight VIII 60
said Moran today. 1T will go on IN
III the chance comes for me to swing
that right fist on Johnson's jaw. Then
II will end-quick The champion
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

- ASEBALL Is made by the pa
X irons OF the game; not by play.
- ers or owners % promoters In
the present war which may extend
and involve the entire business. the
persons who pay the money at the
gate appear TO be about the only ones
who have not been quoted.
Ban Johnson has launched a dia-
tribe al the players who jump, sew
eral persons have fired broadsides al
johnson, the Federal and other own.
ers have rallied at each other. the
courts have had shot or two al the
business, and poor Mr. Fan who lays
down his quarter or his six bits per
day hasn't been asked to say what
his attitude Is. although he has ex.
pressed Il rather forcibly by staying
away
Wanting TO know. | went out in
Chicago and asked them Here's
what some OF them say:
oserss, White sox fsn-It 10
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Youngster Promises to Give the
Vets a Battle For Cham
pionship HonOrs
sTANDISH-LEE MATCH
is A HEADLINER
Former Champions Meet in Sec
ond Round of Championship
at Country Club
MATCHES TODAY .

The following are the results Of
the Hernlne. play In the second
round of the championship flight
OF the Michigan State Coli tour
ney at the Country club:
Lee beat Standish, 5 up and 5
20 play.
Brown beat Mcmillan, 2. up and
| 10 play.
The following were the match
es In the semi-rinal round this AT
ternoon:
6redIn or Grinnell We. Brown.
Lee W.. carhartt or Vincent.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Successful in l3 out Of l9 races
Cornell rules fayorite in the big race
today against the pick OF the country.
Fifteen college crews are entered in
the Poughkeepsie regatta. and Cornell
is looking to stalwart Capt. Gilman to
bring his crew across the line first.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
After the oneration.

Two doctors say they've found a
way TO keep blood out OF the human
heart while that organ Is cut open and
cleaned Doubtless they rely on the
shock OF their bill TO start 1t pumping
again.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Rankin johnson. the Boston
Red Sox pitcher. has won fame
this season By his pitching duels
against his famous namesake OF
the Washington team. Thrown In
60 q game as a forlorn hope against
the Washington wonder. Rankin
held the Nationals helpless and
won. 4 TO o. ON their next meeting
walter won, I 40 u, and In their
third clash Rankin won the rub
Der. 4 TO D. He a. younEster OF
remarkable promise and. with the
confidence born OF his victories L.
Improving steadily.
n. johnson L. an example Of the
pitcher who comes back when he
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Six-Foot Shorty an AH-Around Star

pitches for the baseball nine and we
have him here in the act of throw
ing the discus What makes Shor-
ty" SO valuable is that he is a star in
every sport.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
EACH CREW HAS
A CHANCE TO
WIN THE HONORS
Cornell is Favorite in Intercol-
egiate Classic, But All
Have Hope
SRACUSE JUMPS TO
FORE IN THE BETTING
Scene Along Hudson Is Animal.
ed With Power Craft and
Decorated Trains

PoUGHkEEPSIE, y. Y, June 20.
Fighting 10 the last inch OF water
and TO the last atom OF their grit and
Drawn, six crews OF husky oarsmen
will battle here this afternoon for the
blue ribbon OF American rowing, the
intercollegiate championship. Salts
ned that every crew has chance TO
win, the thousands who arrived here
early today for the race, expected 10
see as great struggle OF oarsmen as
ever graced American water.
Never before great race has there
been such diverse opinion on the win
ner as today, Cornell has been fav.
orite OF many for days. Columbia
was conceded dangerous, a crew OF
finished watermen. Washington was
known TO have the power But al the
last moment Syracuse, until then
deemed an outsider in the betting
Jumped into prominence as a dark
horse, and today bets were freely
made that the upstate eight would
be the first TO cross the line.
Hundreds OF yachts and power
boats OF all sorts and sizes were in
the river here this morning when the
first arrivals by train appeared The
scene Was dIlllfldleu from udNuF new
craft arriving every moment and be-
ing backed into line along the course
by the revenue boats which were do.
ing police duty, AS big a crowd as
ever saw a regatta here was predict
ed when the first race starts at 4:l0
D. m. That will be the junior Fights
OF Cornell. Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Syracuse II will be for two miles
down stream. ass
The second race, the freshman
eights, will be for two miles down
stream with the scarf at p. IN. Cor.
nell Columbia. Wisconsin, Pennsyl'
vania and Syracuse are entrants.
The big race. the varsity Fights
was scheduled TO start at GLIB p. III
for four miles down stream.
Following are the average weights
height and age OF the six varsity
Fights
The dairy herd al the Nova SCOTS
agricultural college farm consisting
OF pure bred .Ayrshires. Jerseys anu
Holsteins. averaged nearly lo,OQO
rounds OF milk TO eacn COW during
1913
Richard Fritz. Topeka. In 10 years
as cemetery sexton has dug "Voo
graves.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

George r. Howe, OF Norway, Me-,
is planning TO build on hill in that
town a hre-proot house, entirely OF
artificial stone. steel and glass: The
floors and stairways will be OF solid
to great extent to eliminate posi-
bility OF fire.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

and Veach bringing in the sheaf.
They got their only other counter in
the seventh Stanage got single
and Dauss tried TO sacrifice him along
but Russell, in an effort to get Stan
age at second, threw wild and the
ball went past Bodie In center field.
Stanage scoring.
Two Of the Sox runs came in the
fifth. With two down, Mayer and
Breton hit safely and Tex Russell
grabbed double. scoring them both
The winning run came in the ninth.
With Fourier on third base as re
suit OF triple, Bodie singled off Pur.
tell scoring Fournier.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
The Land Of Hurry.

Lord Howmng--I notice that In this
country you run for congress, while
at home you stand for parliament
Congressman Buzwire-Sure thing !
standing won't get you anything In
L. S A. II takes speed TO cop on a
seat in congress"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
FuHerton;s Dope

Our idea OF the business methods
OF baseball Is supported when a club
valves claim on three players-Mid.
KIN. Cree and Daniels at $4,000 each,
and then offers a minor league club
100000 TO get them back and ask
waivers on them again
We observe the standing OF the
clubs In the National league and cas-
ually glancing at the score. note that
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie are doing
most NJ the umpiring there-especial
" In critical series Vive la Mcqraw
! hurrayi Hurrayl Hurrayl!l They
can't beat us all the time. An Amer.
lean won the alrship race from ton
don 20 Manchester and return.
Has n come 20 thIs7 A Chicago pa.
per prints Lena Blsekb0rne's picture
- heads u White sos sluager.r
SO Jake Dauberu "a. ,nt- -sorne Kind
Z OF G manager for Brooklyn that Tom
ms Leach; Roe Bresnahan and others
are OF the cubs,
Two cents il not sufficient postage
70 c2rry a letter 10 South America
although many correspondents make
the error Of supposing that this is the
rate
=, - r',.s'nE E rSss y Ri .s Time.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Oklahoma has several women oil
operators.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Richard Fritz. Topeka. In 10 years
as cemetery sexton has dug IVOo
graves.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

r; 81 s'; 60 g ESs; S eisa' T'-''
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

The dairy herd al the Nova SCOTS
agricultural college farm consisting
OF pure bred ,Ayrshires. Jerseys anu
Holsteins. averaged nearly 10000
rounds OF milk TO eacn COW during
1913
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Has N come 20 thls7 A Chicago pa.
per prints Lena BlaekbOrne's picture
80 heads u white soS sluuser.r
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

- ASEBALL is made by the pa.
X irons OF the game. not by play.