davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
TRAVELLERS MAY
PLAY AGAINST
18th INFANTRY

Now that the Chinese Travellers
have come back to Honolulu they are
yearning to don their spiked shoes
and play our national game against
some OF the local teams. The players
have had rest after their long trip,
and win be in condition to play any
time this week The Travellers should
be the best drawing card Of any team
now here, and q game between that
organization and the 18th lniaEtry
club should be big card.
The Oahu league has u q 5alEs head
er scheduled foS Sunday afternoon at
Athletic PARK, but it IS thought That
IL game ct.ilh be arranged between
these two cams for Suntlay that q
banner crowd would turn oHr after the
weeks rest from the game. As It
looks now neither game scheduled for
Sunday should be as exciting and It Is
doubtful whether the fans would jour.
ney out in numbers TO watch these
contests, but q game between the
Travellers and 18th Infantry should
pack them in.
Both Teams willing.
Lai Tin and the players on the Trav-
eiers are anxious to meet the 18th IN
fantry and as the 18th have not yet
been AFRAID of any team around this
vicinity tits thought that contest
could be arranged between these two
teams. theological place for the game
at present would be at Athletic park.
and the Oahu League officials might
be able to schedule this contest mas
much as last weeks games were
called on on account of wet grounds.
If q game is not, scheduled locally fol
the travellers It Is thought that ar,
engagements might be made for q. con-
test at Schofield.
with the addition of two or three Of
the local Chinese players the Travel
ers would have a bang-up lineup that
should draw the fans who have been
keeping away from the games of late.
There viii be many Of the fans who
have been following the Travellers IN
their games on the mainland and they
will be anxious to see how they can
stack up against the local teams
without doubt contest between the
travellers and the 18th Infantry would
do more to- draw ont the fans than any
game that has been scheduled of late,
u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
MAKES
RECORD SCORE
With SERVICE
Z. Nj. c. A. Bowling League.
Last nights match-Service 2. c

Last nights match-Service 2, Cos
mos 1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Colts.
The Service came back after losing
the first game to the Cosmos and took
the series, which enabled them to
hold on to a tie for second place In
the Y. Nj. G. A. bowling league. The
Cosmos won out in the first game Dy
80 pins.
Improving as the evening advanced,
Capt. Stayton's men took the second
game easily. The third was hard
fought and only by big total, SS7,
gave the Service men the game and
match.
Mosley did the feature work. The
Services anchor man bowled SOB, the
best individual total of the season, an
average of 201. George Reed kept up
his good work for the army team and
averaged III last evening. Benson
proved the Cosmos star and took both
high average and high score, 1S2 for
the former and 1913 the latter. Pete
Bernal was second.
Tonight the HonoIuius and Colts
meet in battle for first place. The
Honolulus will have Gear, Winnie,
Scott, Franz and Capt. Mills IN their
lineup, with c. c. Clark, If he can re-
main in the city. The Colts viii start
with Greed, Raseman, Ham, zap and
Capt. Chamberiin. Emmans, who has
just recovered from weeks illness,
will hardly be in shape to bowl Last
nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

Honolulu has been invited TO enter
the California state Y. NJ. C. A. Bowl
ing League. This Is the first time 4
Honolulu organization has been asked
to compete IN q mainland athletic
league and the triumph of wireless
has made Il possible
A six-eltb league ID being organized
with Los Angeles. Oakland. Szcra-
meuto, San Jose. vallejo ana Homo.
lulu as the teams invited to enter.
Matches would be played once each
week and results exchanged BY teIe.
graph and wireless
Capt. StRyton Is heartily IN favor u
the local Y. NJ c. A entering team
as 1t would stinulate interest IN
bowling here and give Honolulu good
publicity IN the California cities As
4 promotion stunt there ID everything
to be gained by putting IN represen
tative Honolulu team composed Of the
best local bowIers.
Captains Favor Plans.
C. II. Anterior, George H. Mills and
H. 8. Canario are the other captains
who could be reached and all were
keenly interested IN accepting the in,
vitation. A. e. Larimer, secretary Of
the bowling committee, has been in.
structed to forward the acceptance
by tomorrow's mail to Oakland, head.
quarters Of the league.
A meeting Of all the bowling cap
tains has been called by Capt. Stay
ton for Friday at 5 o'clock #hen de
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
enter ATHLETICS

The latest entry into Y. M. c. A..
athletics is the club organized among
the students of the Y. NJ. c.. A. night
school This club will enter teams in
the regular association club league,
and the quality Of material promises
that it will offer some strong conpeti-
ton. George Dunn is president of the
IN. S. c." and Jan Mowat is secre-
tary. At a meeting held last Friday
evening. Jan Mowat was elected has.
ket-ball captain for the season. Now.
at has had mainland high school bias.
ket-ball experience, and is a fast
player. .s:~. A5-s.-
The following are trying out for
places on the basketball team: George
Brandt, James Wilkinson, John Matt.
son, Andrew Kalai, William Cum.
mings, Herbert Brundage, Jan Mowat,
Albert Laeha, George Dunn and Har-
old Hampton. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

Smith. Jurd r. H.....W. Thomas
Phillips .........F. ...... Washington
Touchdowns-Fry, Thomas, Gabou.
rel; goal from touchdown-Th Thomas.
Length of quarters, Is minutes; ref
cree, Lieut.. ,. o. DAILY; umpire, Cpl.
Clevefly: head linesman, Cpl. Stat
ford; lihesmen, Scott and Conjura.
1st infantry Has Crack Team
( Those who have been watching the
LIST Infantry practise say that they
have q stronger team this season than
last year, when they won the service
championship. Their first game viii
be next Sunday, with the National
Guard OF. Hawaii Lieut.. Frank v.
Schneider has been coaching the
team IN the absence Of Lieut.. Charles
N. Eyeritt. who returned on the Tho
mas last Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

tails Of selecting the local team win
be arranged. Each city Y. NJ. c. A Is
entitled 70 enter ~ men. They ara
divided into two teams OF ave men
each. The scores OF the first team
ara counted and wifelessed. Any
second team man who bowls higher
than first team man goes on to the
iifst team r6r the next mathL This
win keep the entire squad working
md Interested since q mans place
on the hrst ave n never sure Com
petition win Also cause the match
scores 10 show higher.
- 8. G. Rules Apply.
Rules. Of the american Bowling Con-
grVss vim be strictly enforced and e
Is left 10 local committees 20 see that
standard conditions prevail during the
competitions. Each match won
counts 4 point Tor the winning team
in the percentage table. Honolulu
would bowl against Los Angeles one
night, Sacramento the next week md
SO on with all the teams 81 the league.
An Ohio state Y. M. c. "A. Bowling
League proved = big success last sea
son and II Il thought that the newly
formed California league win mako .
hit right from the start. The officials
In inviting the local association 70
enter q team state that It win add
great interest to the league to have =
Honolulu club. Local boWlers win
probably be able to hold their own
against many Of the mainland associ-
alton teams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

Bob Bescher, with the Cardinals.
holds the National league base steal
ing record. He stole 50 sacks h 1911,
while with the Reds.
Harry Stovey. q star Of the old days
OF baseball, stole 156 bases during the
1883 season, while q member Of the
Philadelphia club Of the old American
association, but the game was played
differently in those days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
Especial starBuIletin Correspondence

Especial Star-B Bulletin Correspondence
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, Nov. 16.
Two football games were played on
the Cavalry-Artillery gridiron Sunday
afternoon. The first, hard tussle be-
tween two batteries Of the LIST Field
Artillery, ended In a s 20 0 victory for
b Battery, over F. The second game
was walk-away for f Company OF
the 18th Infantry, defeating @ Troop.
4th Cavalry, 10 to o.
Great Rivalry In Artillery.
B and r batteries are the only two
organizations In the field artillery that
have football teams, and for two years
q great rivalry has existed between
them. The first time they have met
on the gridiron this year was Sunday
afternoon, and great battle was the
result II Is probable that the two
teams VIII combine later to represent
the regiment.
In the first half B battery had all
the advantage, but failed to score. At
one time they carried the ball to the
vineyard line. where It was lost on q
tumble. Rice, the fleet right half back
OF the B Battery team, made some
thrilling end runs.
In the fourth quarter B Battery
again advanced the ball within strik-
ing distance Of the # Battery goal,
but the Mttef's line held like stone
wall Rice tried q drop kick, but the
ball went q few inches wide. Finally
Ashmore tackled big Mcmillan 50 hard
that he dropped the ball, and Fire.
a. N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
RAY CHAPMAN Is BOOKED
TO JOIN TIE WHITE Sox

Ray Chapman, Cleveland's classy
shortstop, may be member of the
White Sox next year, according to lat.
est dope. Lena" Blackburne. Comis,
keys third sacker, is reported as hav.
ing displeased Comiskey with his work
this year. and Chapman is wanted for
the place. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
PROTEST AGAINST PLAYING
OF sBRIcKLEY,s BROTHER

The advisory athletic council of
Trinity College sent a letter to New
York University in answer to its pro-
test against the playing of George
Brickley former member of the
Philadelphia Americans, to the effect
that under the rules governing eligi-
bility in athletics at Trinity College
Brickley is eligible to play and will
be member of the team The coun,
Gil declares that it does not subscribe
to the summer baseball rule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
wins
CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM Pl)NAHOU

Tearing through the Punahou line
for gains ranging from three to ten
yards, the Mckinley high school sec
ond team defeated the Punahou Re
serves yesterday afternoon on Alex
ander field by score of TO 0, there
by winning the second team cham
pionship for the year. 1t was hard
fought game throughout and time and
again the Mckinley backs would car
~ the ball down the field, only to be
stopped In the shadow of the goal by
the Punahou defense.
Punahou did not show a strong at
tack, while the Mckinley players play
ed straight football, crushing through
the Punahou offense time and again
for big gains. David Bent, Joe Stick
new and Robert Boyd starred on the
offensive for Mckinley, hitting the
line well and picking their holes in
good fashion. Joe Stickney was the
real hero of the day, his run from q
forward pass catch netting the high
school the one touchdown.
Capt. Bush of Mckinley won the toss
and decided to receive and defend the
WAIKIKI goal. Stevens kicked off to
Bent, who returned the ball Is yards.
Bent, On the first down, made six
yards, and on the next play Boyd hit
the line FOR first down. Time and
again the charging backs Of Mckinley
would hit the Punahou line and later.
when Bent fumbied, Pnnahod recover
ed the ball. The play IN the first
quarter, was principally In Punahou's
territory.
In the second quarter Auerback OF
McKiniey received a forward pass and
raced for 20 yards before he was stop
ped. Mckinley then began hitting the
line and brought the ball to the two
yard line, but Punahou was fighting
hard and the high school could not
send the ball across the line Stevens
kicked out Of danger after Mckinley
had lost the ball on downs and after
Punahou showed great work on de-
Tense In three plays, time was called.
Punahou did better work IN the next
period, but the last period decided the
result. David Bent dropped back and
hurled the ball to Joe Stickney, who
made q great catch and raced down
the field across the goal line for the
only score Of the game. Chilling.
worth failed to kick goal The stars
for Punahou were 1wana and Brown.
both players showing up we'll in all
departments of the game This is the
first second team championship won
by Mckinley since 1907. Punahou has
won for eight years in succession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
Sort gllg !g il s. R as. \ Sport
Homo lulu 10 JOIN Big !
Coast Bowling League

Local r M A Team Win Play Against Bowling Teams on
eoast-c0nteStS viii Take Place Win Los Angeles, Oak
land Sacramento, Vallejo and San ose-Scofes VIII Be
Flashed BY Wireless First Time IN History Honolulu Has
Joined Mainland League
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
Schofield Teams Fight
For Honors On Gridiron

Battery B. st Field Artillery Wins From Battery BY Single
touchdown Company, 25th Infantry, Takes Troop,
4t Cavalry Into Camp BY Score of 19 to 01st Infantry
viii Have Strong Lineup for Games This Season With Ma
tiona Guard and End Infantry Teams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
THANKS TO GLEN WARNER.

Pitt University has the best football
team in the United States. according
to an assertion by Walter Camp, dean
of football coaches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

Touchdown. Richards; Time of quar-
ttrs, rs minutes; Referee, Lieut.. j. o.
DAILY; umpire, Cpl. Fleishman; head
lInesman, Cpl. Stafford; linesmen,
Michalek and Ritchey.
= Company Wins Easily.
IN the second game F Company of
the 25th had g Troop on the defensive
from the start, and their big backs
tore great holes In the troopers line.
and sklrted their ends for long gains.
At times the cavalrymen turned the
tide Of the contest for q few minutes.
a few trick plays frequently got away
for long gains. They put up a piucky
fight, but were forced to give In to
the superior tactics and speed OF the
18th Infantry team.
The first score was made in the
first quarter, when Fry carried the
bali over the line after receiving 3
beautiful forward pass from Gabourel
Thomas kicked goal.
In the second quarter Gabourel did
some wonderful running through a
broken field. He is clever man
al lodging and is hard to stop. The
troopers were again and ngain pushed
down the field, but each time their
defense stiffened under the shadow of
the goal posts. until finally Thomas
was sent through on freak play for
a second touchdown.
Gabourel made the third and last
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
The teams lined up as follows:
% n Z Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE "a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PHYSICIANS Advice

Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds OF good solid fat-making, food
every day and still do not increase In
weight one ounce, while on the other hand
many OF the plump, chunky folks eat very
! lightly and keep gaining all the time. II z
All bosh TO say that this is the nature OF
the individual IL isn't Natures way
Thin folks stay thin because their pow
CTS Of assimilation are defective They
absorb Just enough Of the food they eat
10 maintain life and n aemblance OF health
ana strength. Stuffing won't help them.
dozen meals a day won't make them
gam single stay there" pound. All the
iat-producing elements OF their food just
stay IN the intestines until they pass
rom the body as waste. What such peo-
PIE need Is something that will prepare
blood can absorb them and deposit them
MI about the ody-something, too. that
VIII multiply their red blood corpusclcs
and Increase their blood'a carrying power
For such q condition I always recon-
mend eating a SarEol tablet with every
meal. Sargol IL not. as some believe, a
patented drug, but Is n scientific cOfnbi-
nation OF six OF tho most effective and
powerful flesh building elements known
10 chemistry. IL rs absolutely harmless,
Yet wonderfully effective and single
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect Of increasing the weight OF
thin man or woman from three 10 five
pounds a week Sargol Is gold by Sher-
man a Mcconnell Drug Stores2 Omaha,
and other good druggists everywhere on
positive guarantee Of weight increase
or money baek.--AdVertlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26
Women Of Belgium
Wear Soldiers Hats


BERLIN, Feb. q. via Lond0n,)" -
Tsgeblatt dispatch from BrusselS says,
Tho latest craze in miIlinery-Belgian
soldiers hats-attained such popularity
that the German armies have had to con-
fiscste the new style OF headgear.
The soldiers wives and sweethearts
had discarded the flag and the other ma
tional colors. adornments they formerly
wore. and adopted the hats of cavalry
men and carbineers. which they tilted at
a rakish angle. The fad threatened TO
create a public nuisance as the wearing
OF the hats by the women caused out
bursts OF patriotic enthusiasm at every
turn.
The women took the confiscatIon good
naturally. the milllners being the only
ones 10 grieve."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26

also holding hack the Austrians In
Bukowina and 1t is stated in an official
dispatch that they have reoccupied the
important railway center Of Stanislau'
There has been little or no change in
the Carpathisns. where fighting Of the
most severe character has been going or
for nearly two months.
with regard to the western arena. the
region around Perthes. where the French
have been making long-sustained effort
to advance. and in the Vosges are appar-
emily the only centers Of fighting of i'm
portance.
A good deal OF significance Is attached
b. military circles to the operations near
Perthes. as a successful offensive by the
French there would relieve Rheims
The campaign to the northwest IF Yer
dun has a similar object in view. the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26
BLAIR MAN STABBED
IN MIDNIGHT QUARREL

BLAIR Neb.. Feb. 2-tspeeial Tele-
sram.) blast night Cash Phillips and wife,
accompanied by Brot Halstead. went to
tho home o. Victor Smith and family to
spend the evenlns at cards and other
smnsements. Smith and Phillips had
spent most Of the day In Calhoun and
hsd returned with Smith badly under the
influence OF whisky.
Late at night they became involved in
quarrel. resulting in the stabbine of
Phillips BY Smith in half q dozen places.
Smith using his pocketlnife. while
Phillips l. not seriously injured. some OF
sls wounds are deep.
Sheriff Compton and Policeman Frank
Brooks arrested smith ana after a hard
trssie landed him In the county Jail.
smlths hearing is set for Friday and
soune Halstead Is held under 500 bond
- witness
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26
SHIP DEPTFORD is
SUNK In NORTH SEA
Small British Freight steamer Sent
to Bottom Of Scarborough by a
Mine or Torpedo.
COASTER IS SUNK IN CHANNEL

LONDON, Feb. 25.-One sailor
lost his life when the small British
steamer Deptford, $50 feet long and
1,2OS tons, was sent to the bottom
in twenty minutes. either by a Ger
man torpedo from submarine or by
coming in contact with a mine in the
North Sea at O'Clock yesterday
morning at point off Scarborough.
The fifteen other members OF the
steamers crew were saved and were
landed at South Shields at an early
hour this morning.
The engineer OF the Deptford says he
was on duty in the stoke hold at the time
the explosive in the torpedo head, or In
the mine, rent the Deptford IN twain
He says he. saw a blue flame shoot up
from the bottom Of the ship and through
its deck. The force Of the explosion
threw him violently and stunned him lie
managed to reach the deck. however, as
the vessel was heellng and just as the
lifeboat was launched. II was the car
penter OF the Deptford who lost his life.
After hours in an open and leaking boat
IN snowstorm, which caused them to
suffer cruelty the men say they signaled
steamer. but no notice was taken OF
their appeal Later. however, they en-
countered the steamer Fuigens, which
picked them up ana brought them into
South Shields
Some OF the members OF the crew say
they saw the wake OF submarine after
this. Deptford was struck.
Small Coaster sank.
The small British coastinR steamer.
Western Coast, has been sunk by mine
or torpedo in the English channel at a
point off Beachy Head. The crew was
landed at Portsmouth today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26
Note These
Drug Dept. Prices

soc bot. Warmers Lithia Tablets 25c
SOC bottle Phenolas Tablets Laxa-
tive ....... ........ 26c
csc bottle DR.. Hinkle's Cascara Tab
IeJS ........'.. ISc
25c pkg. Thedford's Black Draught
Tea Tor .......,....... =, loo
soc bottle Sloan's Liniment for 34c
soc jar Mentholatum for -. SAC
25c jar Peroxide Face Cream i. 15c
75c jar Pompeian Massage Cream 40c
soc jar Pompeian Massage Cream 35c
Csc bottle Benzoin and Almond
$3.50 bottle Oriental Cream :. Csc
25c can, lib. Parma Talcum 121 C
10c can Sweetheart Talcum ). &c
25c bottle Orris Root Tooth Pow. DC
35c box Peerless Face Powder. .15c
DER Kiss Face Powder .......... $50
75c Red Rubber Housecleaning Gloves
75c Ideal Hair Brushes .......... 49c
$1.25 Hot Water Bottles, closed out 4ec
$500 Combination Syringe for ;. $3.50
$500 Wellington Combination Syringe:
guaranteed for years, for. =. $500
No Phone Orders Taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26
Pain Gone! Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints
stop "dosing,' Rheumnflam

STOP Closing" Rheumatism
IT'S pain only; not one case in fifty re-
qnires internal treatment. Rub soothing
penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" right on the
tender spot" and by the time you say
Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress est. Jacobs OH is a
harmless rheumatism Imminent whibh
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. II takes pain. soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago. baokache and
neuralgia.
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle OF
old-time, honest "st. Jacobs or from,
any drug store, and in moment. you'll
be free from pains. aches and stiffness,
Don't sufferl Rub rheumatism away
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26

Around the stove Of the cross reads
srocery y the real court Of last resort.
Tor Il finally over-rules all others. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
brought before this court IN almost every
cross roads groeery IN this country. and
hiss always resolved a favorable verdict
II 10 IN the country whore man expevts
70 .eceiVe fun value for his money that
thia remedy IN most appreciated Obtain
ATE ereryuhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26
ENGINEER REPORTS THE
BOARD OF TRADE UNSAFE

Structural Engineer Rodman NJ Brown
Of the city building department has
completed a thorough investigation OF
the Board Of Trade building and he re-
ports that the action OF the water has
rendered the building absolutely unsafe.
lie notes that the building rests on the
ground an old style OF construction, and
he states in report just written that
portions OF the structure show signs OF
weakness since the recent fire
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-26
RUSS HAVE BACKS TO WALL
MuscOvite Forces Reported to Have
Made Stand on Northern Rivers
Against Germans.
LITTLE CHANGE IN CARpATH1ANs

LONDON. Feb. IA wireless report
from Berlin says that rurther obstacles
have arisen TO prevent the invasion of
Russia and this would seem to confirm
reports from Petrograd that the RUS
SLAMS are making successful stand
against the invaders along their fortress
line on the northern river.
The Russians. from all accounts are