davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
Wool Market
Is Uncertain
Utah Dealer lntimates That Growers
Should Exercise Their Own
Judgment in Selling

salt Lake, March 10.
Indications point to 1915 as the
greatest year for wool and sheep in
dustries in the United States in %
years." said George Austin, president
Of the Austin & Sons Live Stock Co.,
who returned yesterday from Chica-
go, where he attended last Tuesday
and Wednesday the annual meeting
Storage Company. "a heavy increase
in manufacture of wooden goods and
greater per cent of wool used in
the textiles are the biggest factors
pointing to a prosperous year in
WOOL" he said, "and an embargo
placed on American woolens abroad
will supplement the demand in Am
erica for an increased supply. More
wearing apparel containing per
cent of wool is being manufactured
than ever before"
The chief matter brought up for
consideration at the meeting was
whether the National Wool Ware
house & Storage Company should be-
come liquidated or continue to oper
ate as an exchange for woolgrowers.
"The decision was unanimously in
favor of continuing the company
along business lines followed In the
past" said Mr.. Austin, "and every
director present voiced the opinion
that the company should receive the
cooperation Of its members
Mr.. Austin Is director of the
company from Utah, and T. w. Boy.
err, president OF the Continental Ma
tional bank, Is also a director. Both
attended the meeting, Mr.. Austin
returned Immediately after the meet
ing. Mr.. Boyer continued east to
New York on personal business af-
fairs and was expected to have left
New York yesterday and will prob
ably reach Salt Lake later in the
week.
The company was organized six
years ago, capitalized at 100000 with
60 per cent of the stock owned by
western growers and 40 per cent by
eastern stock yards men and others
interested in business way in the
wool industry.
West Furnishes the Wool
"As in other years." said Mr.. Aus
ton, "the west Is looked to for al
most the entire wool production for
the year. This prospect Is indica-
tive OF the good year which undoubt
eddy Is in store for western growers.
There were 1,750,000 sheep sheared
In Utah last year and there is a pos.
sibility this number will be exceeded
this year. Basing the average clip
from each sheep at seven pounds,
there Is every evidence that the out
put this year will exceed l2,25O,OOO
pounds.
indications in the east are the
market will remain an unsettled con,
dition. There Is no certainty that
the prizes will go either higher or
lower, and the grower to large ex-
tent must use his own judgment in
the price at which to sell his output,
Those who sell now are getting
high average price for the clip and
those who wait until later may get
a better price. but there Is no Ger.
tainty OF higher prices. 1t is safe and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

The amount of coal mined in the
United States in 1913, according 10
figures compiled by the United States
Geological Survey, was greater by
sO,0O0,000 tons than the total which
had been mined up to the close of
tho year 1871.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

profitable to sell at 25 cents, but
those who can afford to hold their
clip may get higher prices after
shearing. Lambs are bringing high
prices In Chicago, the price last
Tuesday ranging around 10 cents a
pound.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
HUSTLER!

HUSTLE!
Better days are coming, you can feel
1t everywhere,
Prosperity is humming, you can hear
1t in the air;
Old business is much better, the fu-
ture looms up fair,
But II you want to share It you will
have to do your share.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

What does war indemnity mean?'
asked Mrs. Nagg as she looked uI
from the paper.
"Alimony," growled Mr.. Nagg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20
WHY SHOULD IT7

Prof Can you name liquid which
won't freeze?
Stewed-Hot water, sir.-Cornell
Widow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

II you swear off swearing, do not
pound your thumb with hammer the
next day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

If you jumped out Of an aeroplane
at a height of 5000 feet you would
fall at a speed OF 44O feet per sec
ond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

While they last, two bundles of old
newspapers for a nickel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

Your credit is always good enough
to borrow trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-20

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
FIVE BOYS CLUBS OF
Y. M. C. A. WILL START
ATHLETIC WORK SOON

The boys clubs Of the internedlate
department Of the \. NJ. G. ArWill BE-
gin their athletic season On Saturday
evening. when they will hold their
first basketball practise of the year.
They win also engage in water sports
including diving and racing for the
first four weeks, then the regular sea-
son for basketball play viii open with
games between the teams.
A number OF the boys are back
from last years teams, and the clubs
are looking forward to a successful
season. Among the players who will
be out on the floor this year are Da-
sid Bent and Sam KahaleWai Of the
knights Of Kalnehameha. Methyin and
Lanquist of the Double x Club, w. Ser
rao, a. Serrao and F. Rodrigues Of
the Ell Globes; Percy Bull and An.
drew Boyd of the Get Ready Club,
and Kai Luke and Kong Tai Of the
Washington Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
Oliver M|LLARD
MAY RUN AGAINST
'KOLY' This FALL


When Oliver Willard dragged him.
self across the line at San Francisco
In August inches behind Hannes Ko-
lehmainen, he startled the athletic
world. No one before had ever made
the Finnish distance runner exert him
self in the fve-mile event. Eastern
ers wondered II Hanpes had gone
back, and westerners wondered why
Oliver didn't win. Norman Taber,
Rernie Waters and scores Of other
easterners didn't believe It possible
that the West could produce such dis.
tance men, but they did. and only
inches behind Willard came Guy Hob
good OF Corvallis. Oregon, and two
westerners had made the great Koly
run a real race.
Now they are talking about another
race between the trio of runners
They want Millard and Hobgood TO
come East to meet Hannes again. The
distance classic win be held this year
at New Brunswick, N. j., and arrange
ments are now being made to send the
two westerners to the mark In q ten
mile race against Kolehmainen, KY.
ronen, Gianakopnlos. Pores, Hanahan
and others. Pores ran az the expesi-s
ton and tailed to show enough class
to warrant his making a race against
the men from the West. Honolulu
followers OF track athletics who have
seen Willard In action win welcome
the news Of q victory for the Olympic
club star s9es,7s,s ~ y . I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
.PUNAHOUs SECOND TEAM
Will PLAY HOM0L tJLU
ALL STARS T0M0RR ROW

Punahou second team will open the
football season locally ina game with
the Honolulus Juniors Saturday after
noon ct 30 Yqn Alexander Field al
though the nlRngat Punaheu have only
been working III scrimmage a few
days, Coach MidkiH will Try out q mum.
Der Of men and give them all test
before. the opening games OF the year.
A number of new men will be tried
out against the local juniors. and &C.
cording To- the players on the town
team, they will have q thorough try.
out. Many Qfsthe players on the iu-
.niof team have played with the school
teams In the city, and Captain Leal
states that he will make 1t interesting
for the Punahou aggregation. The
lineEp &.
= Punahou Scrubs Noble. right end:
Wakefield, left end Zane, right
tackle; Waterhouse, left tackle; Nc.
Cauley, right guard; Pratt, center;
Peterson, quarterback; .. Smith, full
hack; Brown. right halfback;; Hitch.
cock left halfback Norrie, J. Pratt.
Glib, stfos.
Honolulu Juniors Frank. right end !;
Leal, left end; MuIa, right TACKLE: Ca.
bral, left tackle: r. Boyd. right
guard; W Boyd. left guard; Valentine.
center; r. Decker, quarterback Al.
Decker, fuIIback: Cummings, right
halfback: Quintal. left ha1fback
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
Notes Of the Detroit Tournament.

Notes Of the Detroit Tournament.
Max Marston's regular caddie is a
sort of free lance. who has developed
habit Of turning up nearly every
where that Marston plays. His home
Is IN New York and he is genuine
|Seetchman. born In Glasgow.
During the progress Of the tourney
new tee was built at the twelfth.
lengthening and improving what was
not an especially good hole,
Ned Sawyer began his golfing ca
reer as q caddie at Wheaton, which
may well be called the cradle Of Chi.
cage golf. 5. s..
Max Marston viii never forget the
little putt which he missed on the
home hole in the seminal round. II
was such short putt that Bob Gard
ner was all ready TO shake hands. and
probably would have conceded It II 1t
had come at any other stage of the
match.
q 1t Is hard for Tom Sherman to UNI
derstand how ne came to lose To-
Gardner In the second round. Sher.
man played great golf, but everything.
including the luck, was against him.
"
that befell him on the sixth. seventh
and eighth holes in the morning On
the sixth he was stymied. on the sew
enth Gardner won the hole In 1 to
2. and on the eighth another stymie
cropped up. - - -
Eben M. Byers is a keen photo
grapher of golfing scenes. He keeps
q set of albums at home, one for each
year, and has q splendid collection
Of photographs. So interested did he
become in taking pictures Of the Saw
yer-Eyans match that the committee
had so send boy after him to get
him 10 the first tee for his own match
against Howard Lee 4 y
The long driving Jesse Guilford
couldn't KEEP on the course during his
match with Max Marston. On tho
last hole of the match, the sixteenth,
Guilford managed to hit one straight,
.whereupon Marston outdrove him by
a yard of two - = 49, -sss So ~.
Sawyer played a great many fine
shots while engaged in beating Evans,
but the. best of them was his ap-
proach at the tenth in the afternoon.
It was a high-pitched ball that drop
ped squarely on the green not more
than a yard from the cup. The ball
did not move more than a foot after
il hit the ground.
Dudley Nudge dropped from sight
soon after his elevation to the pin
nacle of fame, but his feat of winning
the medal will not be forgotten In.
cidentally he was one of the group
Of golfers who made 81 in the prelim-
mary qualifying round and just
squeezed in.
High over the pavilion in which the
U. s. g. A. officials were seated few
a red flag with U. 8: g.. A. on II In
white letters. It is only one of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Herbert vollmer Of the N. r. A c.
bettered his own I000.yard mark n
the Steeplechase pool a Coney Island
from H:l9 to 1850 s-5.
Locals Set Mark.
The invincible team of The Illinois
athletic Club. Harry Hebncf. Perry
McGillivray. Arthur Ralthcl and vii
liam Vosbur9h. made 4 relay record
at the exposition. This quartet lfsi
brought down the 20o-yard worlds
figures from 2:14 as 20 2si1 Is N 4
dead heat with four Honolulu sprint.
ers headed BY Kahanamokn then de.
feated the latter IA the fWIm.on and
improved the time 70 1l5 -
The breast stfoke work was wen Il.
tended to By Michael NIcDerm0ll Of
the Illoinols ATHLETIC club He won
the 200-yard Championship aI the *.
position IN 2:l9 % Seconds. taking
two-flfths OF a second from the old
standard. Of his own making
Bud Goodwin OF the New Fork 1Ih-
letic Club set record Of hour a
minutes 33 20 seconds n capturing
the three-mile national title IN he
Yacht Eiarbor San francisco. bat
there seems to be some doubt 0| the
actual length Of the course. and |I|1
may cause the mark % b discarded
when Il comes M for |r.||''|| '|00
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
new SCHEDULE
GIVES COLLEGE
-FOUR CONTESTS

In newly arranged schedule for
the football season changed last even
ing at the Y III. c. A.. the College Of
Hawaii was. given games with the diff.
ferent teams of the Interscholastlc
League. There was considerable dis
cussion as to whether the college
should be allowed IN the league, but
1t was finally decided that the college
would not be allowed to try for the
championship, but would have games
for the first five Saturdays. after
which the balance Of the schedule
would be arranged for the series.
The committee has arranged to Sc.
cure some excellent officials for the
games this year, and Capt Taylor,
Lieut.. Jones, Lieut.. PhilOon and Lieut..
Lyman were selected to officiate at
the games. One of the rules made at
the meeting was thatsno school should
allow an. alnmnns 10 handle the games
In which that school is competing. The
schedule for the first I'VE weeks Of
the year Is as follows:
New Schedule.
October College Of Hawaii W.
Kamehameha. at Kan field; Punahou
VS.. Mckinley, at Punahou
October 16-C College Of Hawaii vs..
Mckinley, at Mofliill; PuBahou W..
Mills, at Punaiou.
October % Punahou vs.. Kamehs-
me at Kan field; Mckinley vs.. Mills.
at Punahou.
October 30 College Of Hawaii vs..
at Punahou; Kamehameha
vs.. Mills, at KAN field.
November College Of Hawaii VI.
Mills, at AIOiliili; Kamehameha VI.
at Kan field.
This schedule calls for four games
at Punahou, four games at Kamehame-
ha, and two games at M0iliili Mills
will have no game on October 8. Ka-
mehameha no game on October Is. the
College Of Hawaii no game on Octo-
Der %, Mckinley High no game on
October 80, and Punahou no game on.
g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
BOAT CLUBS To
STAGE 'JINKS
TOMORROW NIGHT

There will De nInch nleTrimsnt
along the waterfront on Saturday
evening. There wis be singing. dare
ing and features that will make the
hearts of all fill with Joy. as they
say in rowing circles, for on that night
the Healanf and Myrtle boat clubs will
celebrate their victories In fine fash
ion. A big majority Of the young men
of the city viii be going harborward
tommcTow evening il the conversation
around town may be believed.
At the Healani Boat Club the mem.
hers and guests will be entertained
with songs, Instrumental selections
and a boxing match which they say
viii be q big feature OF the evening
Two young warriors who have had
considerable experience with the pad
ded gloves win stage q real bout for
the edificat.1h ~ tie nleinaers The,
names or tie twg contestantJ d. - not
and Nike Gibbons went have i .;,::lg
on thorn II S;p NAV take thc word Of
the official matchmaker.
HeaIanis TO Have Feed.
At 7.S0 the members will gather
around the lanai where the tables will
be placed, and all viii be treated to
real chowder feed. This cllowdef II
claimed to be the best and richest ever
secured In man, years. and the hun.
CRY members will be taken care OF
and a second ..helpinsn given to all
who desire to continue the gastronom-
ic exercises
The Myrtles will gather at s O'Clock
sharp and will receive q supper pre-
pared especially for hungry men, They
VIII have music, glee club selections,
and the banner event Of the evening
will be hula dance by two expert
dancers. William Hampton will rem
der q few solos, Prof. Caceres win
at the piano. and Alapaki
Smith is scheduled for ukuleIe ssolss
Judge Robertson at Myrtiess.
Judge A. G. NJ. Robertson will pre-
side at the meeting and viii present
the trophies to the club. Judge Rob,
ertson is charter membe- OF the
club and has always been worker.
and will tell of the early history of
the Myrtles and compare II with the
present. All members are requested
10 be present. a. good time awaits !
all who gather at the club house To-
morrow night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Big 40 q House. ss5 d
BmegatsfIi, the human house, was
leheered when he appeared in the ring
TO oppose Koshitachi II took them
quite awhile to get set and both looked
as big as a transpacihc liner Con.
siderable time was taken before Time.
gatsni could dock, but after he was in
port he stood still and made Koshi-
tachi look sick In about haH minute
Of play.
During the matches three unpiree
were used. They had an umpire for
one class, and Shikimori. the fifst
class Jumps. was fhebig show of the
evening. IL Eddie Graney could have
seen him garbed in his flowing raj
ment he would have quit his JOB In
the referee business pronto Shikf-
mort was appointed to Introduce the
matmen with the aprons made Of silk
and gold lace All appeared In one
act with their richly decorated aprons
that totaIed an expenditure of close to
$4,000. Umegstani appeared in an
apron that cost 1000 ven, which ought
TO be close to $500. During The
matches the different Rrestlers were
given money, and to cap the climax.
some one in the audience sent SO to
the umpire. Imagine giving an umpire
money from the bleachers That was
the one strange part that the baseball
fans who watched the show could not
understand.
VIII Appear Tonight.
The matches were exciting from
efarf ~, Anfuh o,,fcs 4fsov xrnr<t ~ . ,.fs,sS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

II old Billy Jordan. the famous an.
nouncen hal been pfesent last evening
q the Fort street skating rink he
- would nave bowed hts head In shame
The famous Billy e some announcer
$50 Furthermore, ne has been the pick Of
the bunch for years on the mainland;
but Bulp would lnok like 2 wh,aver
$40. along side RI the Grand Official crle-
who started the tananesa wrestlcrr
On last night said srnouseer would
take IN hitch in his belt. draw y
deer breath. and rrDceed 10 chant fbe
lIs nnnes Of the pfestiers. u sounded Iilsr
s arts 4 NlTbn. and fba aforementioned crier'
Fri was much applauded
Ab6nk 1000 be0piA gathered Rt The
rink lest evening 10 watch the frst
-. ,tizh Hilton given nv the wrpstipra frorn
4s fle efyenf~sI Wrerf1ing Asso~isfioh afs
r1fh 1aba1 The msfneH started IN Some
time around eeIock and proceeded
- - marathon until 1870 when fine %
liea1 fHipbefs decided n Was time To-
unite ftr the DIV. Wbcr the matches
= afrf sStarfe1 ii rlss ruIck work from
sfari n fnish. and rer-e than = dozen
matches were RIM ri IN addition to
}i,fmbpr ~ prhibitions
r., EfSt Stibitior.
When he wrestlers entered the rim
thew howed, stamped their feet. font
~ drink ofsswafrr Iarahba9 s,sle aaIt
end then started 10 call each other.
iflf0E rpee inEtapaneneSs
Eo1ue times thev git started an
PlipptxhtA but other times they decided
fthrtsfhe 0n6drtmne moment hadn't an
fesred and walked arrupd for more
Hter nud moro salt before they re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
BAcksToP SNYDER LIVES
up TO EARLY FORECAST

Have you hooked on to any rockies
that look good?'' = e., -
That was the question put to, Miller
HIGGINS in February, 1914. +,
Yep. was the answer. Hes a
catcher and In less. than two years
he'll rank as the greatesf In the land. .
Higgins prediction concerning his re-
cruit catcher-Frank Snyder-has
come true.
Modern baseball has never known
g backstop who Is the peer OF Snyder
who was secured by Higgins from the
Springfield. ILL.,, club In the Three Eyes
league. : -. .S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

many. new wrinkles contributed to the
championship by the Detroit golfers.
:. Another feature that has not been
seen at previous national Journeys is
a practise driving ground on the scale
Of the one here. A big field has been
mown and along the edge of it are
about IA small tee boxes which look
like a row of beehiEes. Fifteen golf
ers practising driving at the same
time make a rather novel sight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

/ Regarding the huge stands which
are being built. Are they getting
them too big?s Are spectators too far
away. and is there as restfit too
much aloefness between player and
patrons too much Formally andakeep,
ing ones distance with dying out
Of the closer relationships and friend.
ly familiarity between fan and player
which did much to sustain local inter
est? - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
PRArTaA oRIDIRoN COACH,

Derrill Pratt. second baseman for
the St Louis Browns. will be assistant
coach at washington university this
fall. Pratt. formerly played halfback
on the Alabama university team and
has coached several football teams in
the South. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Folk, In England must be having e
hard time finding a place to spend
their money. Jack Johnson is appear
ing in London as the star in a musical
comedy and is surrounded by a cast
of white actors. -... =. ..-:--....s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
,ittsburu 8, St. Louis

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 4,
Washington 8.
- AZ ST. Louis--St.-Louis 8, Detroit 2
No other games. ~-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

tpAule MACK should hold his posi-
ton a the. American League race
without working Bush or Wyckoff out
q their turn
FEDERAL League player Is said to
have Inherited . million dollars. II is
gettine 70 be queer world. You can.
not write thing about the Federals
Q2Madays unless you mention $1,000
enrfew sinlls=iAe EnsIl OF parting
rday,
Ths s.'ses Asns wind lslatly Ger the
lxaAed 70 pay four.bits to see them
s. " he game look. Just he same
Qneope wants 70 know, when Phil
Cd Slphia won the pennant last In the
National League. II was the year
|ef l110 Cesar broke into the
Ti4ef Aesggs
esfhe Letter Fan Is now at work.
Here b the latest 4 team: Lapp, c;
.I.arender, p; Luders ID: La3oie, %;
T,I IS: L0bert, 81; Lewis, Leach
an 1ebold. ohtfieiders. -
VI IS ~ ss------zs--- AZ 4 =, >EE 81 Il.
low would an NJ team GOT Miller,
NlleksA e MatheMson, Mitchell, Nc
0tiIs1 darqnard, p: McInnis, ID;
Morgsn b; Maisel. Sb; Milan, Muir.
zh{ Wages, outfieIders. with Moran.
j.. - 3 -
This Il the time OF year when men
Put ION their football toys again
And spash the line and tear the ears
81 old time <stars and volunteers.
J
Shls is the time OF year when we
RoTTysth Il has to be, -:
I'LL we never miss ii game
And yell our heads off just the same
The New York Sun rises to remark:
One who was there says that before
signing with the Braves, Snodgrass
went to Brooklyn and offered his ser.
vices TO the Tip Tops for two years
for $4,000. This Il Is said, gave the
Wards the biggest laugh they have
had this season. s.l-. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

/ News and Comment
1 Written BY Experts
japanese Matmen Give Z
Wonderful Exhibition

Bouts Last Evening at Rink Filled With Thrills Throughout
Umegatani Appears in Feature Match Of Evening" Winning
srem Heaxy 0pponen- Crowd Gives Money to UNI
BIT peFist Experience in Histoy-Ed0zakFa Gets Peeyed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
Many Swimming Marks
Lowered This Season

Duke kalanamO Ludy LANCER and Bud Goodwin Hold Line
gt in Great Wafer SpOrt-Seven SMnminu Records are
Smashed During Year By Speed Merchants LANCER
of Los Angeles Breaks Many Marks Made BY Former stars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
YESTERDAY, SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All New York Brooklyn ., New
York q
Al Boston philadelphia 2, Boston 8.
At cIncinnati-C Cincinnati 8, Chica-
90 2.
At ST. Louis Pittsburg 8, st. Louis