davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
The TWO BIG FALL
FESTIVAL" DAYS
Crowds Are Assembling For
The Two Days of Sport
And a Record Breaking
Crowd is in Attendance
MANY BL0ODED HORSES HAVE
BEEN ENTERED IN THE RACES

Carrizozo is now IN the midst of
The biggest Field Day celebration in
IIs history People from all over
the county, and even from sur
rounding counties. for miles around
are arriving in autos, carriages,
wagons and on horseback to unite
with Carrizczo In making this
genuine time Of rolicking Jubilee
And not only good time is being
had hut a profitable one, and those
who are availing themselves OF this
unprecedented opportunity TO see
what kind of county they are liv
ing IN, are seeing that II is a live
one, resoulceful and rich in all its
haT vests.
A specially appointed reception
committee is welcoming the visitors
to the city The hand shakers are
holding forth. at the Lincoln coun
ty court house and the band is
there TO assist 10 the spirit of good
cheer which pervades the very at.
mosphere That big El Paso band
cost the business men Of this town
some cash, but it is proving itself a
plendid addition TO the success of
the two days, and they say that
the selected orchestra which will be
ON the JOB tonight and tomorrow
night is a bunch Of Irresistible mel
ody makers
The agricultural exhibit is a win
ner. Not even the oldest citizens
had any idea of the possibilities 10
the way Of an exhibit. Such a
variety OF valuable crops and re.
presentaiives OF mineral wealth un
told. The Carrzozo school has on
exhibit some Of the rarest gems Of
the art Of cooking in the form Of
loaves of bread, cakes and tempt.
ing candies, a veritable revelation Of
what the coming generation Of
Carrizozo cooks will be (Bnys here's $
the chance Of your liietime.)
The initial basket ball game OF
the big series between Carrizozo
and Captain will be played an hour
earlier today than scheduled to al
low the visitors to recuperaie ior
the big game they play this after
noon. This makes the time Of the
game $3.50 IN. but as the visiting
delegation arrived from their noun
tain home last evening, they are in
fine trim for the early morning con.
test and no doubt prove worthy op.
poneDts for the local teams Of ex.
perts
The big barbecue to he served
free 20 all comers tomorrow noon
is now IN process Of preparation ant
is being gotten to its state Of fines
SAVIOR by experts in the barbecu,
game, The choicest beeves are il
the deal and the people may ex
pect feaat when the horn blow
for dinner. A committee whicl
has proven itself in time past TO b
able to meet the most stupenou
demands on their services will shoy
the guests how indefinitely the,
can perform, and no one will be al
lowed to want for anything !
Ia in their power TO beslow in th
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
H. S. SEWING CLASS ACTIVE

Anyone having any towels, table
cloths. napkins, dust. cloths or any
other articles to be hemmed may
have this work done free Of charge
by the high school sewing class
One letter will alsv be embroidered
on any piece Of linen, all materials
to be furnished by the owners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
by Latest MALL,

NEW YORK, n, Y.-The annual
meeting Of the intercollegiate football
rules committee. held for the purpose
OF considering changes in the rules for
1915. closed here February 6. without
radical alteration in the playing code.
The principal changes include Civ
ing the ball to opponents on a forward
pass out of bounds. made on the fourth
down. at the point where the pass was
made; the increasing Of the game OF
ficials from three to four, and the lin
iting of substitution of players to the
beginning of a period. The commit.
tee also earnestly recommended the
numbering of7players, but did not
make it a mandatory rule
Under the 1914 rules a forward pass
out Of bounds whether touched by q
player or. not. gave the ball to oppo-
nents at the point where it crossed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
PRACTICALLY NO CHANGES II.
In 1915 FOOTBALL RULES

the line. Because OF the greater nc.
curacy Of throw II was frequently re-
sorted to on the fourth down in place
Of the punt in order to force the op-
posing team to pen its attack close to
the side line. Under the new ruling
forward passes out OF bounds, except
on the fourth down shall be consider.
ed as incompleted. ri - -. ..s2 -
The change In the resubstltution
rule was made to prevent the return
OF a number of players to the game in
the final period. Heretofore players
were permitted to reenter the game
at any time in the fourth period. Tn.
der the new ruling the regulations
which prevent resubstitution except
at the beginning of each Of the first
three periods will also apply TO the
final period, Substitutes must here
after report to an official immediate
ly on entering the field OF play. There
were few minor changes In the rules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE HAS :. =
Or 0PPED KANSAS CITY H.
FROM 1915 CIRCUIT
EBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO, = IlL-Newark probably
will be given Kansas City's place in
the Federal League, it was said here,
following the return of President Gil.
more from. the East Gilmore declin.
ed to- state whether the team would
be placed in New York or in the New
Jersey city. - -. -.
Gilmore declared he already had
made all arrangements for the trans
fer. He said that a prominent oil
man. would furnish part CT the CAPT,
tai necessary to start the club in its
new Eastern location }--....
A report from New York last night
said Patrick T. Powers, former presi
dent Of the Eastern League, announc-
ed there he had acquired the franchise
of the Kansas City Club and would
transfer it either to- New York or
Newark, N j. y,
President Gi.more's report is:
On account of the; inability of Kan
sas City people to raise sufficient funds
to properly finance a Federal League
club and On account of the near ap-
proach Of the playing season, I found
1t necessary to take action, with the
result that Kansas City will not be
represented in the Federal League in
the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
TBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK, ". Y.-An excellent
idea of the progress made in athletic
competition during the pas 90 odd
years is given in series of charts
prepared by James z. Sullivan just
previous to his death. The founder
of the Amateur Athletic Union work
ed out the advance in each track and
field event since the organization of
the A. A. U. in 1873. -.
The 100-yard dash figures were re-
duced from 10 seconds flat to As
seconds by J. Owevs, Jr., in 1890. For
Is years they remained there, seven
sprinters tying the time in that period.
In 1906 d. J. Kelly cut another Is OF
a second off the record and last year
Howard P. Drew eQuaIed Kelly's fig
ures.
The 22O-yard record, held at % sec
onds by Wendell Baker in 1888 was
cut to 81 Is seconds by Bernie Wefers
in 1896 and five runners have tied
these figures since that date. Tin.
Baker also held the quarter-mile fig
ures of AK seconds from 1888 to
1900, when Maxey Long cut the rec
ord to AZ seconds flat. This time has
stood for IA years without being equal.
ed. The 120-yard hurdle was set at
Is 2-5: seconds by s. Chase in 1895.
Three years later Alvin Kraenzlein
cut fifth of second off these fig
ures,E which time was not surpassed
until F. w. Kelly made Is seconds
flat In 1918. J. L. Bremen, Jr.. did the
22O-hurdles in "a 30 seconds in 1895,
and Kraenzlein reduced it whole
second in 1898 During the past 16
years but one huFdler. J. /. Wendell,
has equaled % 80 seconds.
in the distance runs w. G.. George
held the mile record at 4:21 2-5 from
1882 to 1895, when Tommy Connect
did AIS 3-5. In 1911 John Paul Jones
cut the time to Ais 2-5 and two
years later. Tapped another second OF
the record, where it now stands. Ed
die Carter set the fiye-mile figures at
1923 2-5 in 1887. This stood for 20
years During the past seven years
the record has been lowered three,
times, the present holder being H.
Kolem amen, who ran the distance in
24:29 Is in 1913.
Carter and Willie Day held the ten
mile record at 52:58 3-5 and 52::38 2-51
in 1886 and 1889 respectively. Not
until 1909 did George Bonhag surpass
Days tine Then Kolehmainen set.
the present time of 51:O3 2-5 two
years ago.
=" In the field events advancement has
been among similar lines. w. B. Page
set the high jump figures at feet 4
inches in 1887. Mike Sweeney raised
them to 6 feet 5% inches IN 1895.
George HORNE did 6 feet inches In
1912 and Ed, Beeson added 5=16 of an
inch to Horine's record last season.
In theb road Jump there was a gain of
I foot ~ inches between 1885, when
Malcolm Ford did % feet 3 inches, and
1900, wheni Myer Prinstein cleared "a
feet " inches. .... 4
In the hop, step and jump Ford set
the record at A feet TX inches in
1884. and d. ]. Ahearn holds the rec
ord today with so feet IL inches, show
ing a gain of s feet az inches in 81
years. In the pole vault eight Haulters
have held the record since 1887, when
Hugh Baxter cleared the bar at II feet
5 inches. Today the record is Is feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
GOOD Tennis
Seen At THE
PACIF|CCLUB
Invitation Doubles Tournament
Starts With Fast Matches;
More Today

The invitation doubles tournament
OF the Pacific Tennis Club opened yes
terday afternoon with four snappy
matches that were witnessed by a
gocd-sized crowd of tennis enthusiasts.
There were flashes of real brilliancy
in all the matches, and indications are
that the Carnival tennis tournament
next week will bring out the best ex-
hibitions of the game ever seen in
Hawaii.
Yesterday in the upper half OF the
draw Walter Dillingham; and Harold
Castle took the measure of Alan Da-
Wis and Harold Dillingham; GO, 10,
while A. L. Castle and William EkMnd
disposed of Lieut. .Rovertson and Dr.
Downey without much trouble, the
score being 60, Ga In the lower half,
E. p. Larned and A. J. Lowrey beat c.
Henoch and NJ. Pfieuger in straight
sets, 6-3, 11,9. Hoogs and Argabrite
beat L. King and L. Judd, 6-2, GA.
Castle and Eklund showed the best
all-round tennis of the day, while Larn-
ed and Lowrey were near-brilliant in
spots. This pair was somewhat err
ratio, but if both men strike their best
gait at the same time it will be a
mighty hard combination for even the
Coast cracks. Johnson and Brock, to
beat.
The courts were in good shape yes
terday, and as they dry out very fast
there should be no difficulty over stag
ing today's matches, unless it rains
pers silently. 3
=; This afternoon Dillingham; and H
K. Castle play A. L. Castle and Elk
lund at $3.50 o'clock. This match
should be copied by the latter team.
At 4:30 o'clock Larned and Lowrey
tackle Hoogs and Argabrite, and this
looks like a tough match, as the lat
ter pair have developed a consistent
lobbing game that's hard to break
through. =, Yesterday Arfnbrite was
very steady overhead and anything
that dropped short vas as good as kill.
ed before it crossed the net x.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
5AWEI::.D |! ): ( 'IF!:IFW
SHOP y .asM,EsI

+. Two games are iearded for thisraft:
.ernoon in the SerYee. .Rasketball
League. In the opener at the armory
at 2.se, the Engineers -aleet- Fort -Arm.
strcRg, and an il the seGopd game the
Alerts play Fort De Russy- The sec,
end game should be hard-fought.
1t looks like big times for the base
ball fans next week. The, Carnival
Series opens Saturday, with a. game
betweens Maui and the s25th Infantry.
This, game will start iaxs4 o'clock, to
give fans time. to takesin the Swim
ming meet as we'll. Sundays game
will be between the 25th Infantry and
the AH-oahus. &
=, The Army-Navy football game will
be played atssNew York Nov. q this
year. Representatives of both acade-
mics got together yesterday and de-
cided on the Polo grounds without any
of the squabbling that attended the
selection of playing site last season.
William Johnston and Henry Brock,
tennis cracks who are coming to take
part in the Carnival tournament, are
passengers in the steamer Sonoma,
due here next Monday. They will stay
at the Seaside hotel while in Homo
lulu.
IS :
; Jim Corbett, with his new white
hope" in tow, will be in Honolulu next
Monday en- route to Australia. He is
a passenger in the Scnoma.
Freddie Welsh outpointed Jimmy
Anderson in six-rcund affair at
Grand Rapids last night. Welsh led
all the way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

. Z
Boyd. Lukela Kaupiko. Joseph Alama,
Harold P. Hustace.
Myrtle Boat Club-Bryan Girdler,
Guy NJ. Rothwell, William Ladd Rosa,
Herbert Brundage, G. d. Center, w. A.
Anderson, Elmer T. Crozier, Willie II.
Gehring. Richard l.. Carter, A. B. Car
ter, Jr. -.
100 Yard Dash-Limited to Soldiers Of
v. S. A.
so Yard Dash for Women. T.
Ruth Wayscn Stacker, Women's
Auxiliary of the Outrigger Canoe
Club; Lucille NJ. I.egros, unattached;
Bernicia Lane, Palama Settlement;
Dorothy Alden Becker, Arrow Club,
San Francisco. ~#
40 Yard Dash for Women. =
Ruth Wayson@ Stacker. Women's
Auxiliary: Mrs. G. N. Paul, unattach.
ed: Lucille NJ, Legros, unattached.
50 Yard Dash for Boys Under IS Year.
Albert Gay Harris. unattached; El
n1er Holt Hui Nalu; Leonard Nc
Queen. Willie H. Gehring, Robert Cow
an. Myrtle. Boat Club. -
Exhibition SArins Diving. -.
DoroeS1 Ahe3 lHecken Arrow Club,
San Francisco u ~. ~
Local swimmefs' Exhibition High
Diving. - r.. r
| A. II. 3Tarleton, Outrigger Canoe
J. Club. - - H., .....- -'.@...
List OF boys entered for 50-yars
dash for boys under Is years bu
!. haxra6u eRuaRRRpp Of being over age
HAIRY Tuck Chang. Clarence ]. Hur
,rhley. Thomas l. Stroup. - Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
GREAT PROGRESS IN ALL
BRANCHES OF ATHLETICS

2A inches, held by H. s: Wright.
The giants who toss the 56.poiind
weight have gained Ii feet 81 inches
since 1884. when c. A, ]. Qneckher.
ner's throw of 90 feet 81 inches was
considered remarkable. The shotput
record In 1887 was held by @. GRAY at
43 feet IL inches. Today Ralph Rose
is credited with 81 feet flat made In
1909. This gain of feet / inch was
made by three performers In period
of % years, Gray, Rose and Coe all
holding the honor from time TO time.
Although Rose is dead. it Is likely
that his record will stand for some
years to come!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
e.: 81: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS = ;::: :.
s.
kEW ATHLETIC EVENT DE-
VISEp.

y A new athletic event has been
= devised in California, where the
y students OF the Occidental Col
y Iege in Southern California in
y cluded in one of their interclass
y programs a modified broad-high
y JUMP Its value Tor general pur-
y poses Is that Il has the tendency
y to make the broad jumpers 60 up
y in the air and improve their style
y for regular broad jumping. In
y the competition, three freshmen
y and two juniors cleared four feet
y and two inches. The conditions
y called for the competitors leav-
= ing the ground ten feet away
from the igh.jump standards.
y The new event may be copied
= by desperate coaches of college
= track teams throughout the coun-
try who fail In their effort to
= get their bread jumpers of the
= ground" after the take-off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
HQ]NOLULU|S AND md
COLTS MEET ON
DRIVES TONIGHT
~, clIusissrs4cuE.s :,

y, ThesP. B, C. took three games from
the East End Dormitory team i'm the
Y. NC A. club bowling league, last
night The first two games were easy
for. the winners but the last was close
throughout. - 30 81
Benson took the honors3 Of the eve
ming with an average of 179 and high
score of 1874 Clifford Melim was high
average man for the P. B. c. and
Rodrigues had 179 for high score. The
younger members of the p. B. c. team
showed Surprisingly good form.
q The score: ...r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
MPANIES J.
AND H TO PLAY
FOR R !. THE: !. TROPHY

: Tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock the
indoor baseball teams of Company G
and Company H. LIST Infantry, N. G, H.,
viii meet N an extra game to decide
the championship Of the National
Guard of Hawaii, and possession of
the handsome cup offered by Wall &
Dougherty for the series.
The two teams finished the series
in tie for first place, each winning
six games and lot-ng one. G Com
pany dropped a game to H., while the
latter team lost TO. Company F.. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

former meeting between the two teams
came early in the series, and was the
most exciting contest played to date,
H winning by margin of two runs.
Tomorrow nights game. with the
league championship at stake, should
be a hummer. Arthur Parker will
probably pitch for Company G, while
Bum Suinn is slated td pitch for the
Chinese-American organization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

IOIdIS. Eb0o z go bob 1915
Tonight the big match between the
Honolulus and Chamberlain's Colts
viii take place at 7:45. Both teams
are on edge and will fight for every
game. This match determines thu
team that will lead at the close of the
first round. The following will be
the lineup:
Chamberlain's Colts. C. Chamber
lain, captain; Floyd Emmans, A. B.
Chamberlain, Henry K. s.. zap, VIM.
A. Raseman and J. ]. Alexander. ~
Honoluius-Leslie Scott, captain; C.
c. Clark, w. Williams, Geo. K. Mills,
Jas. p. Whine, Chas A. Franz and
Harold v. Gear. ~ q. ..... ~. .,..... -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
SAINTS COME FROM
BEHIND AND WIN A {
BASKETBALL GAME

There was snappy game of basket.
ball yesterday afternoon at the als
mory between st. Louis college and
the College of Hawaii The former
team wen out by the close score OF
IA to II. st. Louis was on the short
end Of a 1913 score at the end Of the
first half, but the team played well
together in the second and managed
to shoot deciding basket
The next game of the interscholas-
tie series will be played tomorrow aft.
ernoon at the arnnery between st.
Louis and Mckinley high school,
Standing of the teams;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
TWo-cENT POSTAGE TO GER
MANY SUSPENDED!
[By Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb, 4. =.
Postnaster-Ge General Burleson today
suspended the two-cent postage rates
on mails from the United States to
Germany and announced that until
direct service was restored letters
from this country to German destina-
items would be charged at the rate
of 5 cents for the first ounce and
cents for each additional ounce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
kAULUWEEA Wins
lPAIRFROM THU,
BERETANIA CLUB
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Last night at the KauluRela Club
the Beretania Junior and Midget
Teams 5osA beth games, but the way
the Beretania boys finished shows that
they are game. and are never beaten
until the last man Is out. =.
In the first game between the two
junior teams the score was II to 10 in
favor of Kauiuwela at the end Of the
third and johnson was not going any
too Wellein sthe1hex for sBeretania, but
from the fourth on to the finish John
son pitched q fine game, but did not
begin to get anything like the support
that Kauluwela gave Rosario. especial
ly behind the bat.
Both games were, scheduled for sew
en- innings, but the score being tied at
TN. end of thwsetenth another inning
was played II which Kauinwela won
out ~ the stord Of % to 2S
Score by innings:
Kapluwela s 0125 go
BefelLnia ......o5 $3.50 s-2s
5, VmpiFe& S,sW Robley and Sam IA.
The second game looked like a run
away for the Kauluwela boys, who
were all decked out in their new uni
forms, and this probably put the run.
ners under the Beretania Midgets, for
the time being At any rate the score
stood Kauiuwela 10, Beretania 2, at
the end Of the third, when A. Johnson
took All KEGS place In the box. Kau.
luwela made 5uat two runs from this
young mans delivery In four innings
and during this time the Beretania
Midgets were doing q comeback stunt
that had the KauluWela bunch. wonder
ING what hsas were up against. The
lead was too great and the game end
ed with Beretania two runs on the
wrong side Of the ledger, but game to
the finish. After All Kee receiv-
ed the 19-run laceing and was replaced
by A. Johnson. he was sent to third,
and he accepted seven hard fielding
chances without an error and played
the best. article Of ball at third seen
In the Midget league to date. i
Score by innings: .~.~-..5
Kauluwela ........10S / O. OIL
Beretania ........ 20 143 9-19
Umpires, s. w. Robley and Sam Ka.
hoe -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

David Garry Godel. aged 20. former
governor of New Hampshire, died at
his home in Boston after a short III
ness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Michael ]. Hafey. aged 81. personal
tax collector of Hartford and q former
assessor, died at his home last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

He Told Her of His Wanderings
weaving quite a fairy story for his
entranced auditor.
Mrs. Burton, coming home, barely
suppressed a scream and turned
white and trembled as she caught
sight of the burly stranger at the ia
BILE. But Tim treasured her. His
eyes were humid as he thanked his
little hostess for the meal
81 had one like her once, long ago."
he said huskily. ''I'n never forget this
bit of Kindness" and was gone.
Every morning for week after
that Mrs. Burton found a bouquet of
flowers on the back steps. First it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

BY Vincent Warrington
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
Frowsy old Tim. stood at the back
fence of neat garden and craned his
neck to survey its environment. He
expressed a sigh of relief and salts
faction.
mo doghouse, therefore no purp,"
he observed, blandly and encouraged.
Then his eye ran critically along a
well-filled clothesline.
''Birdhouse, and little girlie's pima
fores in the wash. They are human
in there, sure" and he pulled open
the gate and advanced to the rear
doorstep.
Homeless, hungry, hunted from pill
lar to post, Tim braced up for vol
uble appeal for food. He was really
hungry. He knocked at the door, re-
moved his dusty, ragged cap and pre-
pared to be polite but insistent.
Lady" he began his set, artful
speech as the door was half opened,
I'm out of work and"
''Pm no lady. l am Mrs. Burton's
little girl" interrupted a childish
voice, and Tim drew back abashed.
Before him stood a child wearing
kitchNQ apron strung around her
neck, big spoon in her hand, assum-
ing all the gravity of the seasoned
housekeper.
"WeII! Wellr' chuckled Tim, lost in
admiration and amusement, you're
sure a little woman, anyhow
Miss Nellie Burton viewed the stray
caller gravely. She drew the door
wide open.
Come in, man." she directed with
due dignity. my ma has gone down
to the store and I'm all alone getting
lunch. Are you hungry"
81 am that, ma am" assented Tim,
and the little one, fiuttered at the ma
ture designation, courtesied him to
coof of tho table
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

Tins face was on a broad grin.
The oddly of the situation entranced
him. The child poured him out a
cup of tea and placed a plate of
cheese and another of bread and but
ter before him. Then, her chin rest
ing in her hand, she sat studying him,
alarmed as slice after slice of bread
disappeared, yet overwhelming him
with questions. He told her of his
wanderings with the birds as his COM
panions and the flowers as friends,