davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
JACK JOHNSON TELLS
GLASG0WIM MEN TO, FIGHT


GLASGOW, Nov. 11.AFotr thousand
people blocked the traffic in Queen
Street for half hour today while Jack
Johnson made 2 recruiting speechg He
drove his big motor car to the Royal
Exchange, removed his big white hat
showed his plentiful display of sgold
teeth, told how he had given two of
his own motor cars to the government
and urged every strong man to enlist.
He was introduced by Corporal Ba.
ker of the Scottish Rifles, clad in Hkha.
XII, and the result Of his speech was
nine recruits.
British actors are frequently max
ing recruiting speeches from the base
of the Nelson column in Trafalgar
Square, London, but an American
prize-fghter securing nine recruits for
Kitchener's army in a Glasgow open.
air meeting is novelty, not altogeth.
er destroyed in interest by the fact
that Johnson is appearing in local
music hall this week in revue" In.
cidentally. his wife is placarded as
Americas most beautiful and versa.
tile artistic. the originator of Ameri.
cas- greatest craze. the oyster dance. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
WAlLuKU MAY MEET
PAIA AT TENNIS SOON

Wailuku tennis players will prob=
ably meet the crack wielders of the
racket Of Paia at the Paia courts on
the Is or 10. This will be the first
time that the Wailuku men will have
met any of the outside teams in
regular match, and much interest is
being taken in the coming battle. The
honors of the locals will be upheld
probably by Duke, Engle, Collins, Chill
T. Lufkin, Penhallow, Short,
Cowan, Weight and Bevins.
Much interest has been aroused in
the tennis as result of the recent
tournament, and practising is constant
on the Waikiki Mill court, which is
in excellent condition. In a doubles
match played last Saturday on the
Paia courts, Engle and Duke beat
Lindsay and Rosecrans two sets.
McInerny, Ltd, of Honolulu, has of.
fered prize for an island tournament,
and it is quite probable that such an
event will be arranged for later. The
Wall & Dougherty cup tournament of
the Wailuku players will probably
begin shortly after the first of the
year.
Manager Penhallow Gf tile Wailuku
Sugar Company has tentatively prom
ised to furnish a suitable grandstand
for the local court, which will make
it much more comfortable for specta.
tors.-Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Crippled Team
WILL MEET End
At SCHOF|ELD
Lieut.. Everitt Has Had No Luck
in Trying to Whip Eleven
Back Into Good Shape

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCH0FTELD BARRACKS, Dec. II.
The list Infantry will meet the End
Infantry tomorrow on the gridiron
with crippled team. All kinds OF
hard luck have attended Lieut. Ever
tits efforts to get the team back IN
shape again, and the list Of cripples
exceeds the number who are able TO
play.
Greenaway will start at quarter but
is not expected to last long on account
OF the strained condition of the mus.
cIes or his back. Greenaway Is con-
sidered by many to be half the11st
Infantry team. Snyder Will start At
left half, and will take Greenaway's
place II necessary. Patrick and Spoon.
er will be the other backs, with Grape
&c substitute.
Augert and Bingham vii be on the
ends of the line. Schumacher at center,
Davis In Makers place at left guard
Wright right guard. Funk and Steger
will play the tackles.
The LIST Infantry team has been
practising with q vengeance, and in
spite Of the many mishaps to their
plays that are liable to spring sur.
prise tomorrow afternoon. They are
anxious TO retrieve their to 0 defeat
at the hands Of the End Infantry on
November 21st, but the general belief
AROUND the barracks is that it viii
take a mighty big break in the luck
to down the Shafter gridists.
No admission will be charged to the
game, and the LIST Infantry has issued
an invitation to all the regiments to
attend. The game will begin at $3.50
The officials will be Lieut.. w. G
Philoon referee. Lieut.. ]. 0. DAILY UNI
pire. and Lieut.. Cliff Andrus head
linesman.
18th Ready for Travellers.
The 25th has been getting in some
strenuous practise during the past few
days in preparation for today's game
and the game tomorrow with the All.
Chinese. Methodical batting practise
Is expected to carry the team out OF
their recent slump and get II back in.
to its natural stride. and 1t Is liable
to be sad day for the Chinaman who
mounts the mound at Sch0is1d today.
II inside baseball the 18th cannot
expect to be classed with Lai Tins
crafty players, but the colored soldiers
have won many game by superior
hitting ability and are destined to win
many more p
Several thousand rooters are expect.
ed to attend the game this afternoon,
and lusty roofing has always a bic
influence on Lieut.. Saunders team.
Those who know the team best pre-
dict that II the 18th win today, they
will also win tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
HONOLULU Wins
Three STRAIGHT
FROM SAN. Hose

A marconigram from San Jose this
morning brought the news that Homo
lulu had won three straight games in
last nights bowling match. San
Jose bowled TAT, 763 and 740 for a
total of 2250.
The Honolulu men were in excel
lent form and rolled the handsome
total of 2707. They took all of the
games by 100 pins or more.
1t looks like the local representa-
tives were going to be the favorites
for the championship of the Califor-
MIA State Y. NC. A. Bowling League.
With the exception of Oakland and
Los Angeles, it is not thought that
any of the coast teams have the cali
Der of bowlers and the organization
necessary to defeat the Honolulans.
G. e. Goebig took the honors for
the local team with an average of 30
ana high score of 2S5. Raseman was
second on the first team, his average
being 1S9 Benson had second high
score, 202.
o. p. Soares was high man for the
second team with an average of 1893,
Emmans rolled the best single game
of the evening, 236. and averaged 1913.
Both Soares and Emmans will be on
the first team next week The scores:
San Jose TAT 763 740-2250
Honolulu $40 $50 898-2707
Individual scores of the local teams:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SPLENDID WORK
BASKETBALL
LAST evening
Last Nights Basketball.
p. B. c. 20. Service 4.
Tcnin1t,s Game.
>. m.-H Asc.xs Night School

The p. B. C. did splendid work in
the club basketball league at the Y.
III. c. A., winning from the Service
by score of % to 4. Charles Barbosa
did some of the best basket-shooting
seen on the floor this season, scoring
eight field goals.
Tonight the H. A. c. and Night
School clubs play at Z O'Clock. The
game is called at the early hour so
that both teams can attend the Brown
Curry meeting at Central Union
church. Two 1211 minute halves will
be played with 5 minute intermis-
sion.
The H. A. c. will have Smith. Ora
ham and Thurston, forwards: Eber-
sole and Whitcomb, centers: Higgins,
Cook, Richardson and Alexander.
guards. Captain sMowat will play for.
ward for the Night School men with
Kalai. Brandt; center; Dunn, Hamp-
ton and Laeha, guards, will complete
the team. Last nights lineup:
p. B. C. 22-Left forward Melim;
right forward, Azevedo; center, Bar.
bosa; right guard, Soares; left guard,
Santos tcaptain).
Service 4-Left forward. Fagg leap.
tain); right forward, Williams; GEN.
ter, Berry; right guard. Pease, Weber;
left guard, Lohrink.
Field goals-Barbosa s, Soares l.
Azevedo !, Melim /. Fagg /, Williams
I.
Referee, Page. Timer, Auerbach
Scorer, Larimer Time of halves, 1211s
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
BALL PLAYERS WILL SUFFER.

If the plan to come to some under.
standing with the Federal league sue.
ceeds the ball player is the one who
is going to suffer by reason of peace.
The pay the average player now is
drawing really is more than he can
earn or the game can stand. By rea-
son of the war the players have been
benefited, but when peace comes they
will be the ones to pay the fiddler.
The chances are that those players
who have been loyal to their clubs and
have not held up the owners, yet have
shared in the general prosperity, will
be taken care of much better than
those that forced their employers to
fork UP large amunts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
ATHERT0N GILMAN Is
ONE OF BEST TACKLES
GAME HAS PRODUCED
a saaRRzRaRaRRRz q 2

n Arthur Gilman Of Honolulu, who >
4 was yesterday elected captain of
< the Harvard football team for ,
Z 1916, is declared to be one Of the ,
4 greatest tackles that ever stepped
q on the gridiron After the Yale
4 Harvard game few days ago. :
X the New York World gave the :
4 following boost to the Honolulu Z
z boy:
z Every man on the Crimson ,
q team was highly deserving of !
Z praise. The moment the signal
Il was called each Cambridge play .
& er knew precisely what was ex- .
q pected of him and usually man.
y aged to accomplish it. Parson 2
< at right tackle gave splendid =
x exhibition of play, but Gilman, 2
q on the other side of the line, is ]
q one of the greatest tackles that :
d we have ever seen on football 2
q field. His ability should entitle :
a him to rank with the very best ]
q at his position. 2
x Taylor ably aided Gilman in 9
d defending the left side of the 2
z Harvard line, and Soucy again
q showed his ability as wing man. 9
z King perhaps played the best 2
q game Of HIS career Boles' de-
q fensive work was good and it we'll z
q may be- that an open field tackle .
q of his IN the first quarter kept 2
q Yale from making a touchdown 2
< and perhaps permitted Harvard 2
q to roll up the score it did,
q
n q m6a Hsm@M BEaHR 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
fulton should
GIVE BIG JESS
PLENTY TO DO

In New Orleans they're still specu-
hating as to what heavyweight ITO
moters Tortorich and Burns Will Sc
Iect for Jess Willard. But it's pipe
that Tortorich, Burns, Willard ana
Manager Tom Jones long ago agreed
on Fred Fulton as the opponent lor
the champ when Jess defends MS ute
for the first time this coming Fepru-
airy.
The Crescent City papers have print
ed copies of an agreement entered INTO
by Jones and the promoters whereby
they agree to give Willard $4,000
for his end. This agreement reads
that the promoters have the priyi-
lege of selecting any white man IN tne
world as WIZARDS opponent, but dope
straight from headquarters is that the
real truth is that Jess is to get some
thing like $4,000 and that his oppo-
nents is to be Fred Fulton.
This Fulton person isn't apt to be
suchta mean opponent at that. He's
almost as big as Willard and is the
only heavyweight in the game who Is
anywhere near the champion IN SIZE.
Fulton stands feet and strips 20
pounds. Willard stands 6 feet and
strips at about $50 or 255 in shape.
Fulton has q reach of "a inches. hay-
ing an edge over the champ OF a half
inch in this respect.
Knocked Jess Down.
Fulton, who halls from Rochester,
Mimi, made famous by the Mayo qoc-
tors and Claude McQuillan, sprang
into the limelight when he Is alleged
to have dropped Willard in an exhibi-
ton bout after Jess had won the
championship. When Jess and Man
ager Tom Jones were asked about 1t
they both declared this yarn bald
fake and said the truth of the matter
was that Fulton climbed out of the
ring after two rounds.
And to prove his claim Jones said
he'd only ask $4,000 for Willard to
meet Fulton, whereas he wanted $780,
600 for Jess to show against any 9TH
er opponent.
Which doesn't make it appear that
the champion is getting anything like
s32,500 for the coming engagement.
Fulton Formidable.
Whether Fulton ever dropped Will
lard or whether he actually jumped
from the ring, the fact remains that
he now appears to be fairly formid-
able foe. He's been knocking EN- cold
as fast as they are brought on. Ar
thur Pelkey, Jack Moran, Tim Logan
and others have taken the count, and
recently Mike Collins promising box
er slowed Terry Keller away in four
rounds.
Should Box Others.
But the fact remains that the gen.
eral public would like to see Fulton
stacked up against Jim Coffey, Jack
Dillon, Frank Moran, Battling Levin
sky and other boxers of this caliber
before he is showed in against the
champ.
Since he is so much in the lime
light right now the ring record of
Fulton to date may be of interest to
the fans. His most noteworthy per-
formances are:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
sAsToN ELECTED CAPTAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS; Mimi, Now "a. =
Albert Baston of Hopkins, Mimi, for
the last two years left end of the Uni
yersity of Minnesota football team,
was elected captain for 1916 at the
annual football mems banquet last
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
sportsmen's Show Revived.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The original
sportsmen's show has been revived.
The next exhibition will be opened
Monday morning, March Is, and close
Wednesday evening, March "a, at
Madison Square Garden. the shows
birthplace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
KANSAS AeeIEs PICK LEADER.

MANHATTAN, Kas-J. B. Barnes
Of Smith Center, Kas, was elected
captain of the Kansas State Agricul-
tGral College eleven for 1916. Barnes
has been playing at halfbaek this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Cardinals Pick Up Two Stars.

Higgins of the ST Louis Cardinals
picked up two promising recruits re-
Gently in Outfieider Smith and Short
stop Hornsby. both of whom played
great bali in the series with the St.
Louis Browns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
in A name

. & ! & ~ 4
Colgate made a wonderful record
this year. Two men on the line were
Good and Abel.
Failing played fullback for the
Navy. Failing was one of the best
things at Annapolis this season.
Bergman played great game this
year for Penn State. In the summer
he works for his father, who is an
undertaken.
Cool is the Cornell center. Cool
man plays the same position for Vir-
ginia. They say each one is an ice
player.
Princeton has Hogg on the team.
They also have a good collection of
rooters Rockefeller is an end at
Rutgers. They say he was up to
standard.
Gilman is a good name for tackle.
Anterior Gilman of this city, who was
elected captain of the Harvard team,
is a tackle and the Navy has a Gil
man at the same position.
Winters of Ohio State had mum.
Der of falls this year. Foote q De.
paw is mentioned as the head of
the team next year. Arbuckle played
left guard for Purdue. He was all
over the grounds.
Old Shakespeare dope that rose
with any other name will smell as
sweet would do in the case of Sloman
of San Francisco. He recently did
the quarter in 4S.1. Roy Hit was
the poorest sticker in the coast league
and Hughie High is only little guy
Harvard has right guard by the
name of Burr He couldn't stick on
the team. Yale has Gates for a left
tackle Gates must have been open
when Eddie Mahan showed up The
Eli half was named Waite. Wait
for what? Black and White were
working out for positions on the Yale
team. Black won out Belts played
right end with Yale against Lehigh.
That was the only Belts this year at
New Haven Parson was at right
tackle for Harvard and Church was
at left end for Yale. Parson took
care of Church often.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
The averages made BY the different

Explanation: DIX, drop kick; K.O..
fick OF; PIX, place kick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Cool is the Cornell center. Cool
man plays the same position for Vir-
ginia. They say each one is an ice
player.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Princeton has Hogg on the team.
They also have a good collection Of
rooters. Rockefeller is an end at
Rutgers. They say he was up to
standard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Bergman played great game this
year for Penn State. In the summer
he works for his father, who is an
undertaken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Gilman is good name for tackle,
Anterior Gilman of this city, who was
elected captain of the Harvard team,
is a tackle and the Navy has Gill
man at the same position.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-10
CONGRESS.

The sixty-fourth Congress began
its first session on Monday last.
The present Congress should be
a strenuous one, though as general
rule the session of Congress proceed
ing Presidential election does little
the time being taken mp IN speeches
made by tie members of that body
to scatter broadcast among their con-
stitusnts. The conditions, however,
confronting this country because Of
shortage 10 oui revenues, the war
in Europe and The Mexican situation
should make the present session OF
Congress remembered as an active
business session.
The question of preparedness Of
the United States is one Of the big
problems 10 be met. Both parties
favor proper legislation 10 increase
our Army and Navy 80 as to make
it strang enough to make this coun-
try respected as great world pow-r
both in the time Of pea and war.
There is much good that the pre-
sent session of Congress can accom-
plish if il goes t. W. rk in earnest and
lives up to what is expected of it by
The people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-10

Potatoes are going ~. Within the
past week they have jumped 20 cents
a husheI in Baltimore exchanges and
brokers and merchants declare the
end is not in sight. Taken with the
further fact at the crop is said to
he 90 per cent shorter this year than
st year, dealers admit that the sit
usiion prevents grave aspects.
Int the question Of American pota-
toes the European war enters largely
Heretofore short potato crops in
America have presented no pressing
nr hiem hersuse great quantities
could be imported from Germany to
mike up the shortage. But with
German ships barred from the seas
BY CIR at Britain's fleet this country
caaoo' lock to Germany to help hsr
out on the potato shortage, even il
G-rmans had surplus to dispose Of
instead of being obliged to conserve
her supply, as the case is at presei t.
Within a week the Baltimore O.
taio market has leaped from between
70 aud Is cents a bushel to between
80 al d So cents. some merchants
are getting 81 hushel, and one ia
even said to have asked 81 10. Or
ders are pouring in faster than the
merchants can till them and the far
mers, wien arneaIed to for help, de-
clare that their own resources are
neari'g the limi'.
By curious anomaly, both dry
and wet weather are assigned BY the
farmers as responsible for the short
age. On the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land ~nd Virginia, one Of the most
psoliiic potato Sc, tons Of the couu-
Try, t',o much dry weather at seeding
time las blighted the crop. Up in
New York, another potato section,
there have been too many heavy
rains. only from Pennsylvania and
Michigan have reports come that the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-10

The season Of Christmas shopping
Ia here and III ores Of our county
merchants ara thoroughly stocked
and supplied with all kinds of Christ
mas goods.
Every family will have Christmas
shopping t, do on a larger CT smaller
scale, varying according to th9'
means. Believing in ths truthful
saying scharity begins at homs'' we
urge the people Of this county 70 buy
their Christmas goods from N, local
county merchants sathsr than lie to
Che big cit les in search OF bargains.
Our county stores should be tried
first and only Whist is unprocurable
from them purchased in the city
The country merchant is our stand
by during the course Of the eLtire
year, am, therefore, at this season Of
the year when be makes special eff
forts to please us he should be liber-
ally patronizsd. Aside from helping
the individual merchant, our county
money is kept in circulate N here at
home among our own people and
thus we help one another.
Aud again the county merchant
who adyertises locally should be the
first to receive patronage, because,
be while striving to help himself also.
helps others in his own community
He does not strive TO get all himself
and, therefore, he uncharitabIe to
Others. He does his advertising at
home and not 10 the biz cities
We have always advocated help
ing our county people in one way e
another. We believe in no ne in,
dustries aud home talent II onr
people strive to help one another we
will forge ahead and become more
and more progressive. Knocking
our home people and home industries
brings about only Ill feeling ID dis
aster.
Our county merchants are Of ui
ana their success or failure Is oni
success or failure. OF course there
may be and frequently are time'
when we must 60 to he city fol
things, but this should only be done
after trial at our country stores i
made for what we desire.
Iu this Connection We sugge, tia
when you ars compelled to make
purchases in the city for your Christ
mas goods that you patrorizs ouI
advertisers. The man who adver-
tises is the man who is successful.
hence. Logical rsasoning lemon
stratss that he must have quality as
well as quantity in his line of goods.
Cooperation with one another aud
charity towards all make life one
happy sorg, so join in and make this
true both 10 letter aud spirit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-10
PRESIDENTS WE'D WIDOWS.

In marrying a widow President
Wilson follows high and weIl-estab-
lished White House precedents-
Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Fillmore and Benjamin Harrison
married widows. Tyler and Roose-
welt were married a second time, but
their wives had not been welded be-
fore.
Andrew Jackson never cared m 'ch
for fashions set by Others, and so he
established hi. own preceden, by
leading to the altar Divorce, the
ior.ner wife Of an army officer.
30 it would appear that Cupid i,
no respector Of office when selectiae
targets Tor his dart'. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-10
fnE nessAda.


IL will be conceded t'nat the Presi-
dents message to Cousres. is a
strong document in every particular
tie touelss upon few subj scis Of di.
vision between the parties, although
his m'in topics are such as .vlIl a.
rouse factional division in his own
party. The langu age employed by
Mr.. Wilson il ciesr and without any
form Of bnncombe. lii to the point
and evidences sound appreciation
the exN Ancies aud needs II the nation
The Republican party secs in the
absence Of specific treatment Of 80.
nes'ic issues the fact that the bead
Of the nation is not pond o. this re-
cord or at least DOES not feel the
confidence Ii it to be dogmalic in his
endorsement Of what the years Of his
inc 'mbei.ey Il the White House have
produced. When it comes to origin
ati''V revenues the republican party
vii have mneh 70 say as II Away
ha- been and more today thaa ever
the hest agent fr the development
OF revrnues To- the maintenance oil
the goverumens, either apisr ,rmal
or uausual conditions.
The message leaves the way open
f,r Republican activity in given d.
reeIions and it is believed that the
activity Of this party will CONT much
in making the substance o. the mes
sage---mainly preparedness fruitful
- Baltimore American.