davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
BOYS CLUBS .
in TRACK MEET

The Boys Clubs of Honolulu are
preparing for their big track meet to
occur at the Boys Field this coming
Saturday afternoon, April %. The
boys of these clubs have been look
ing forward for some time to this
event and when the leaders met at
the Y NJ G. A. it was found that
every club in the city wanted to en-
ter and the rules were promptly
drawn up.
The clubs and their leaders are:
Kalihi. under the direction of Mr.
Chamberlain; Paiama, under Director
Humphreys; Beretania, with Mr.
Spencer Bowen as its leader; while
Kauluwela, Kakaako, Korean School
Club, Manoa Valley, and Kaimuli are
Y. NJ c. A. clubs and under the d.
reetion of Glenn Jackson.
The events will include the stand
ard track events and will have also
Two novelty races as an Interesting
finish for the afternoon. There are
to. be three classes. A, B and c.. A
class includes all boys over 190 lbs.
b class those between so and 100 lbs
while C class stands for the midgets
under so lbs.
In number of entries this prom
Uses TO be the largest track meet seen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
CHINESE BALL PLAYERS. ARE :. !.
BOOSTING THEIR COLLEGE !!

ed States. He is surprisingly well
posted on the averages and salaries
Of the celebrities of the game, and is
also keeping in close line on the pro-
eress being made by the Federal
league.
Manager Sam Hop buys all his uni
forms and baseball. accessories from
an American sporting goods branch
house at Honolulu, and the selection
made for this years team is indeed
attractive. The pants and blouses are
of navy blue material, with a narrow
white stripe. Caps are Of the same
material. Hose are white with heavy
bands of blue and red. Across the
breast of the blouse appears the
word Chinese" in large white letters
bordered with red, which carries out
the general red-white-and-blue effect.
On the left sleeve is sewed a small
American flag. Each and every man
On the team is a loyal subject of the
United States government, all having
been born in Hawaii and none ever
having visited China.
Mr. Sam Hop expressed the hope
that more American, teams could be
induced to visit the Hawaiian islands.
1T has been three years since the
last American team visited US, and
we hope to have other teams come to
see us often. Hawaiians are enthusi-
astic about baseball and the game is
flourishing there. Our boys do not hit
the ball as we'll as the professionals
of America, but then the same may be
said of all other amateurs, even in
the United States. Maybe some day
we will have the game more fully de-
veloped in Hawaii and will be able
to send a Hans Wagner. Laioie. a
Speaker or Ty Cobb to the American
and National leagues.
THE boys on our team are delight
ed at the opportunity to visit the Unit
ed States, the greatest nation on
earth. because they have an oppor
tunity of learning much while here
We have a long itinerary and will
make complete tour of the country
The newspapers have been very gen
erous in giving us space. and it is
through their cooperation we feel
sure Of the success Of not only our
selves but the teams giving US guar
antees on the trip
Athletics Popular in Hawaii
Manager Sam Hop says that ath-
letics of every description are popular
in Hawaii. and especially at the uni.
versity He says that football. sOtcer
and rugby is played by nearly all Of
the college teams each season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
|SHAs

For more than .
quarter OF q CEN
tury SHAc has been
the favortte remedy
for headache and
neuralgia.
Taste1ess-CertaiM
II dosss-25 cents
Ark your druggtDt
Tor SHAc
.s3: .;|3a |3Es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

That mythical educational institu.
ton, the university of Hawaii" is
getting lot of boosting on the main
land from its loyal young students
who are making baseball pilgrimage
across the country-meaning Sam
Hops aggregation. The Chinese
players have talked so much about
the, dear old college that the chances
are they believe themselves to be
regular, Rah Rah boys, by this time.
As usual the team is putting MP a
fine brand of ball, and Hawaii is
coming in for useful publicity. Here
is what the Dallas Morning News, of
Dallas, Tex, in a recent issue, has to
say of game between the Chinese
and the Dallas. University team:
Those College Lads.
The Chinese team of the University
of Hawaii enjoyed a fine afternoons
workout at CASTOR Park yesterday
with the team of the University of
Dallas essaying in the role of oppo-
nents Nine innings were played and
during that time the Celectials rolled
up a total of eleven runs, which were
negotiated on a healthy cluster of
twenty bfngles, of the ordinary two
bagger variety. On the other hand,
the local contingent found in the Wis
ting squad a genuine Chinese puZ-
Zle," and were helpless before the
trio of Monaghan moundmen, who
slipped the slants across the rubber
with a speed and cunning that would
have done credit to professionals.
Two hits was the sum total of the
batting efforts of the University of
Dallas. Only one of the locals got
as far as third base. Three others
got as far as first.
There was really such difference
in the two teams that a detailed de-
scription Of the manner in which the
runs were registered by the visitors
would be an imposition on the good
nature of the public Suffice it to say
that considerable number. of the tai
lies were made on clean hits by the
visitors and inferior fielding on the
part of the boys of the University of
Dallas. 1t should not be inferred from
this that the locals did not stake any
fast fielding, because in several in
stances their work in this department
was very acceptable Parker, for in
stance, made a feature play in cap
turing high fly near left field foul
line behind third base off the bat of
En- Sue. Furche played a good game
at first and Griggs and Reeves &C
cepted all chances coming their way
during the game.
The Chinese team put up a snappy
fielding game, and two of the three
hobbies chalked against them were
due to overanXiousness to enact the
spectacular Ayau. the Chinese short
fielder. really is due credit for the
greatest play Of the game. In the
eighth inning he ran back into deer
short territory. and leaning high in
the air stabbed a Whistling liner off
the war club of Layden with his
giOved hand. He vas given generous
applause by the small audience pres
ent
MANAGER Sam Hop.
2. W. Sam Hop, manager of the
Chinese team, is a modest, unassum-
ing young man, but an ardent adher-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
O'DOWDA WINS
COLLEGE TITLE

BY defeating Roy Graham, In a
hard fought match Yesterday after.
noon on Alexander Courts, John
o'nowda won the tennis champion
ship Of Oahu College. and the u, o.
Hall and Son cup. Many had picked
Graham for winner, sincel he had de
feated ReAson, but ODowda exper-
ience connted Cor lot ard he won
three sets straight
In the first two rounds Graham
lllayed we'll and his older opponent
had to work for all he got, the score
FOR both sets being Ga. The third set
was easy for the winner. who took
six games to Graham's NIL.
The girls novice tournament for
which q friend Of the school has Of
Tered cup, is well on its way The
rest OF the games win be played as
soon as the weather permits and these
matches will be the chief tennis at
traction up At Oahu College Tot the
next few weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
ARGEYT|NOS FOR
OUTDOORSPORT !
ON A BIG SCALE

BIIENOS AIRES, A. R.--rOutdoor
sport Is ,becomiRg more than pas
tifne TO the Argentinos; It may almost
be classed as an occupation This
does not mean that the Ruen0s AIR
ans neglect their yocations Far from
1t; the buster the people become In
this always busy city the more atten-
ton they bestoW on their different
callings. But Argentina invites, the
spending of much time in the open,
and the cosmopoiitanism of the popu-
lation Is reflected in the variety of
sports enjoyed in the vicinity of this
great community. 4,s Co.,,
Aquatic sports stand In the front
rank OF outdoor pleasures Rowing Is
especially popular. Certain parts Of
the delta Of La Plata are admirably
suited for boating and the Tigre river
boasts Of such sights as only Henley,
IL England. can provide. But the re.
gattas ON the Tigre are different from
those to be found anywhere else 1t
is the most democratic crowd imagin-
able that takes part in these boat
races. Englishmen, Germans. French.
men. Italians. Scandinayians, Irish
men, Spaniardsea nationally has
fits own boat houses. although they are
all Argentinos clear through. There
are many cottages scattered along the
Tigre. The stream is dotted with
craft of all descriptions .,.. -.
The contests between the Argentine
and Uraguayan team are among the
most interesting OF these frequent re,
gattas. Usually there is a president
assigned for the day. It may be a
Frenchman today. and q Scandinavian
tomorrow. This mingling of many ma
tionalities, and the blending of vari-
Gus people are taken to indicate the
strength OF the Argentine nation.
The Socieiad Sportiya Argentina is
said TO have done good work in ,fes,
tering clean sports in the republic.
The schools pay special attention to
the outdoor benefits that are to he
derived. 49, 10 KNfR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
VET WEATHER
DOESN'T FOOL
SAINT PLAYERS
mTERscHoLAsTrc LEAGUE.

A drizzling rain throughout the
greater part Of the contest materially
married the second game of the inter.
scholastic baseball series, which was
played between st. Louis College and
Mills School yesterday afternoon on
Alexander Field. Considering the con
dition Of the field, and the weather,
there were few errors, and the play.
ing was first class r. 8.
Mills was minus its regular pitcher,
but played a fast game nevertheless,
Loosan and Toxic taking the absent
mans place. Jansen pitched great
bali and it was largely his good wegk
that won the game for the Saints. He
struck out nine men, while the OPP
posing pitchers managed to send only
one man to the bench by the s. o.
route.
The winning team started scoring
at the very start. and in the initial
! inning brought In one run, In the
next two frames the Mills pitcher was
being knocked all over the lot, and
the colleglans made numerous hits,
scoring total Of eight runs in the
second and third rounds.
The men from Manoa began to
wake up In the first OF the third,
when the score stood to 0 in favor
of their opponents, and by q couple
of good hits scored two runs. The
fourth inning resulted In another run
for the Mills men, and their hopes of
winning began to brighten. Neither
team succeeded In doing anything In
the fifth.
A little more good playing and
Mills tailed another run In the last
OF the same inning the Saints took q
squirt and brought three men across
the home plate. putting themselves q
good way In the lead The Saints did
not take their turn at bat In the
eighth and the game finally ended
with the score ~ to s n favor OF st
Louis.
In the seventh inning Thomas Hore,
playing right field. made the pref
test catch OF. the afternoon, when he
ran back after q long ny. and caught
the ball in an awkward position with
one hand. Sing 10y made the only
home run when he knocked the sphere
over the makai bank OF Alexander
Field.
Although the weather was any.
thing but favorable, Mills school was
out in full force and the winning team
was well supported by small crowd
OF fans.
Summary: &
Mills ......s..ese Q ItDI1e.1-- 6
st, Louis .,..... I4l003 o Q OH
Umpire. j. Motley. sfs
ST Louis: Sang c, Jansen p, Ayau
III, Kwai %. Markham 3b, Stewart IS.
Annoy II. Hore #, Nye CT.
Mills Chez 6, Loosan and Take
p. Yoshige Id. Watada. -. Takouchi
81. Lee ~ Saki6ha n. Wptase #, 10y
n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago - Cleveland o, Chicago
7.
At Detroit - St. Louis 2, Detroit 4.
At Washington-New York I, Wash
ington 2.
At Philadelphia - Boston g, PhiIa-
deIphia 9 (eight innines).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati - Chicago 3, Cincin-
natl 4.
At Boston - Philadelphia 8, Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
FIELD DAY AT KAN.

The annual field day sports of the
preparatory department of the ka-
mehameha Schools will be held on
the school grounds Friday, April "a.
Friends of the school are invited to
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21

News from Blsbee tells that the
Copper Queen has been prospecting
the Sacramento Hill and has discover
ed that 1t is an immense low grade
deposit, running from one'to two per
cent copper. The company has been
using churn drills and finds there is a
Gaping Of about an hundred feet Of
barren rock to be removed, when the
ore is found. 1t has been experiment
ting on the reduction Of this ore, and
found 1t can be done. The appear
ances indicate this is q bigger thing
than the Utah company, the Gaping
not being so thick, and the ore Of q
higher grade, and the Utah company
has paid eighteen millions Of dollars
in dividends during the past few
years.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21
All Europe at War

The greatest nations Of the world
are engaged In deadly conflict. The
whole map Of Europe may be changed
In q few months. Brain is pltted
against brain, Drawn against Drawn.
Millions of soldiers n fighting.
Thousands of war machines are ia
use. The scythe of death is moving
the eastern hemisphere.
Everybody everywhere is reading Of
the greatest international war Of al
time.
For a postage stamp a day you may
have the most accurate and complete
reports of the happenings, which eacl
day are given in the southwest's
greatest newspaper, The El PasC
Daily Herald.
Special European War ORsr.
AS a special inducement to subs
crlbers at this time, we will send Tit
FL Paso Herald for three months anC
The Peoples Popular MontHya whole
year for only s1.sO. El Paso Herald
81 Paso, TeXas.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21
Valley View News.

Mrs. Sam Olney and Mrs, ]. f.
Hoover, Of Stems attended services
In the valley Sunday.
Malcolm Cannon visited a few days
at the T. A. Kerr ranch.
Earl Kerr's sister, Mrs. Nat Gam
mon, brought him home last SAtur-
day. He is improving nicely.
Misses Ola Wood and Rosebud Nc
Geen returned home, Monday from
their visit at the Sellard's ranch.
Mrs. Frank Cresswell and children,
Of Stems and Mrs. Cresswell's sister
Mrs. Stewart attended services In the
valley Sunday.
MI. Erwing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
mold. of the upper Animss, visited
with NJ. B. Keithly last week. They
we're very much pleased with this
part Of the valley.
Mr.. Click and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Porter, Mr.. Click
has sold his cattle and thinks DON Of
going to Nevada.
X. Y. z.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21

The Silver City electric light COM
pany Is . little slow. IL advertises
extensively. using the slogan 'do 1t
electrically" urging every n to use
electricity in all its business, for heat
ing, light and power, and IL would be
supposed IL would act In accordance
with It's advice. Noticeable on the
streets Of the town Is little grey
runabout car, the signs on which
show 1t is owned and used by the cleo
trio company, but Ii Is not an cleo
trio car, simply an old gasoline wagon.
The officers and owners Of the cleo
trio company drive about town In
gasoline cars, none Of them having an
electric AZ. II they want people to
do 1t electrically why do they not set
the exampleP
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21

The Mexican soldiers under guard
at Fort Wlngate want to get away.
Last week II was discovered they had
dug a tunnel more than 100 feet long,
passing under the fence aud headed
toward some buildings. They had
got permission to build some adobe
houses for use when cold weather
comes, and they used the dirt taken
from the tunnel to make the adobes.
Some soldier thought there were
more adobies than the size Of the pit
from which they we're supposed to
get the dirt warranted. An investi-
CATION was made and the tunnel dis
covered. What they intended to do
when they got out has not been told.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21

Silver City is about to lose its big
gest asset, the Mogollon trade. Not
being able TO get q satisfactory bid
for carrying the mail from Silver City
to Mogollon the ~postofice depart
ment has been skirmishing. 1t has
discovered that there Is q better road
from Tyrone, down the Msngas dlsw
to the river than is the road from
Silver City, and Is about nine miles
shorter, This road cuts out some Of
the very worst road between Silver
City and Mogollon. The department
has ~IdyeHtised for bids for carrying
the mail from Tyrone to Mogollon. II
q satisfactory bid is received the con.
tract will be let, and the route will
be changed, The Southwestern has
agreed to run daily trains In the near
future. II this road proves to be
practical and more economical than
the road from Silver City the freigh-
teFs will naturally want to travel that
way. The Southwestern will foster
such q move, because 1t will mean the
transferring Of . lot Of freight from
the Santa Re to its lines. This would
be . great blow to Silver City, but the
southern part Of the county would
not oppose the change. For years
the county seat ONCE holders and bus
iness men have been urging the
spending OF every available dollar on
the road to MOgollon, because this
tranic was 70 important to the bus
iness life Of Silver City. The county
seat will not worry 80 much about
the road from Tyrone to MogollOn,
and so there will be q chance to spend
some road money In the southern
part Of the county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21
FOR SALE.

!, have been notified by Asses
J sor Shipley that the value Of my
, property has been fixed at S15,-
, 070.00.
will sell and relinquish all
, Of my rights and that Of my
J heirs to all the property that
! they or l own that Is subject to
taxation In Grant county, New
!, Mexico, In 1914, and throw In
J this years increase Of goats, 500
head. for %, 000.00 cash, which
!, makes the property for sale at
!. less than so cents on the dollar.
i, II this is not a fair bargain
J what do you suppose Is the mat
! ter with the assessor Of Grant
, county,
You don't think that the as
! SCISSOR and county commission
, ers Of Grant county. New Mex
! leo, have lost all honor, manly
, principles and regard for their
, oathes Of Office In their wild
, rush, with Outstretched arms,
, to rake In the big salaries which
, they expect the next legislature
! to donate on their sanctiied
, souls, do your
Now II there Is any one In
I, Graut county, State Of New
Mexico, United States, or Mex
leo, or any other country who
I, will back up with cash, at so
, on the dollar, the judgment of
|, Shipley and Ownby, as officers,
!, and under their oaths Of office
, as assessor and assistant asses.
| sor, why don't they buy this
I, bargain? l don't bar age, sex
!, or color, neither do l bar the
, political agents who, u~nfortun-
!, ately, selected such unworthy
, scrubs, who have not got the
, honor nor moral principle to
, back up their own work at so
, cents on the dollar.
Address,
LOUIS CHAMPIE,
|. Bedrock, N. Mex.
, Advertisement.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21
Dr.. R. E. BuVens,
DENTIST
East Main St. a-
East Main St.

Miss Mary McGrath Is the happy
possessor OF q beautiful white poodle
which her father sent her this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21
$3.50 Mines and Companies

these descriptions ranging from = or 3 linee.
in the case Of dead company, In which case
reference is made TO q preceding edition CIV
case Of the Anaconda, which produces one
eighth OF the copper supply Of the world.
The chapter giving mine descriptions, whiOh
panioa ever given In any Work Of reference
on mines or mining Investments, has boen
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-21

Rodeo will harvest the largest hay
crop Of It's history this year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-10
NEW MARKET.

Sept. !, 1914.
Orlie McConnaughey spent Sunday
with Ralph Millerr
John Dick and family, of Marshall,
were here Sunday and attended the
all day meeting, which was held at
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. @. A. Lemon and Aunt Mar
garet Gibler left Sunday for Washing
ton G. H., to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Cohn.
Mrs. L. L. Eakins Is sick
Miss Verna Wrinkle, of Chicago,
and sister, Miss Marble, who has been
in Parkersburg, W. Va, are the guests
of their father, ]. D. Wrinkle.
Joe Vance left last week for Colum-
bus where he will teach school.
Darling Donohoo, of Yates City, H.,
arrived Saturday for visit with his
parents, ]. P Donohoo and wife.
Samantha CLANCY has sold her prop
erty to Mrs. @. W. Carr.
Roscoe McConnaughey, of Shackel-
ton, spent Sunday with home folks.
The trustees met in regular session
Monday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-10
AGRICULTURE.

!. What are the proper methods Of
retaining the fertility of the soil?
2. Write briefly on the hiving, swarm
ing and feeding of bees. Speak of the
advantages and profits of this branch Of
industry
8. What animals other than insects
are injurious to the farmer, and how
can they be controlled?
4. What is the object of narrowing
Mention four devices or machines used
for the purpose. What is the object OF
rolling?
5 Mention three methods of planting
by machines. State some of the seeding
to which each method is adapted.
6. What is the object of a tile drain ?
How does the water enter the drain, and
how are the drains prevented from fill
ing up? What can you say of the size
of the tile?
T. Give five directions for preventing
the multiplication of germs in milk.
Why can butter be made more econom-
ically in a creamery?
g. If you start school this fall and the
school ground is entirely unimproved.
what steps would you take this fall TO
improve it? Next spring? Do you favor
giving names to farm homes? Ii so,
why?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

/. If you had 10 acre tract of rich,
level grass-covered land in your county
explain how you would farm it through
period of five years.
2, Explain how the separator works,
making a drawing to illustrate. How
does it increase the dairyman's profit
5. When and with what should my
shade trees be sprayed? Does the law
require me to have them sprayed?
4. What machinery should a potato
grower use to do the work econom-
ically? Explain how one of these ma.
chimes works.
5. Why are so many of the seeds used
here northern grown? What advan
tages in planning varieties of apples that
thrive in Dakota?
6. Write paragraph on hog raising,
mentioning the best kinds, their care
and feeding
7. If farmer appealed to you to tell
what his soil needs to make it more fer
tile how would you proceed and how
determine this?
8, Under what circumstances is it de-
sirable to deepen the soil under tillage
What is subsoiling, its purpose and eff
fects2 What is a water-table?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-10
HISTORY.

l. OF what did the ill-treatment of
the United States by England between
1888 and 1872 consist?
2 State definitely what service was
rendered to Our country by each of the
following Baron Steuben, George
Rogers Clark Zachary Taylor, U. S.
Grant, George Peabody.
3. How have the following figured in
The history of our country Aguinaldo,
Genet, Captain Wilkes, Benjamin F.
Butler?
a. What were the objects of De Soto?
Tell the story of his expedition.
5. Why did the United States easily
defeat Spa.n1 What were the decisive
manoeuvres of that war?
6. What are regarded as the Jeffer-
sonian principles of government? In
what public acts was Jefferson espe-
cially prominent?
7. Discuss the rise and movements OF
the Mormons and the progress of their
communities.
8 Mention three of the panics which
our country has experienced and discuss
their causes.