davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
9TH CAVALRY
POLO COMBINE
STILL PLAYING

The old 9th Cavalry polo combina-
ton. SO often seen on local fields, Is
still together and playing q winning
game. The following is an account of
recent game played by the hard
riding four Of the Fifth Horse:
The polo team of the 5th y. S, Cav
airy in q brilliant but somewhat rough
ly played polo game, defeated the
Bryn Mawr wanderers in the final
game for the WOotten challenge cup
on the Bryn MaWf polo club field. IN
PENNSYLVANIA, June II, by score OF
4 to 2 IL. Referees Alexander Brown
was compelled to call fouls frequently
for infractions of the rules. The Cav
alrymen lost two goals. by penalties
and the Wanderers two and One-hah.
Both teams started from the nat, as
their total handicap wss four goals
each. In the first period the troopers
scored twice and Lieut.. Sheridan was
credited with the first offense OF the
game. He was penalized for cross rid
ing. The Cavalrymen increased their
lead in the second period by tallying
three. times. The Wanderers were
penalized in this period. Fred Roe be
ing the offender.
The honor Of scoring the first goal
for the Wanderers went to Wister
Randolph in. the third chukker. The
Wanderers marked up three more to
their credit in the fourth and fifth
stanzas. The sixth period was remark
able for the number of fouls called
Lieut.. Groninger and Captain Forsyth
were malcontents for the Army. while
Fred Roe and Alexander Yarnall were
the chief offenders of the Wanderers
team. Gilbert Mather added pen
atty for good measure by registering
foul for his side in the same period.
The same players scored the only goal
made in the period The lineup and
score in the final game was as follows:
5th Cavalry, Lieut.. p. H. Sheri.
dan, 4: 2, Lieut.. John Millikin, 1 3,
Capt N. o. Forsyth. /: back, Lieut.
Groninger, L: total, 4. Bryn Mawr-1,
Gilbert Mather. 0; 2, Alexander G. Var
nall, O; 3. Wister Randolph. 2; back.
Fred Roe, 2: total. 4. The summaries
for the eight periods were: Goals
earned. Army Z: lost b. penalties. 8;
net score, 4. Goals earned. Bryn
Mawr, 5: lost by penalties, 2 IL; net
score. 2 IL. Referee. Alexander
Brown. Timekeeper and scorer, L. r.
Winter. Time of game, eight periods
of IL minutes each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
ADMIRAL M00RE'S LETTER
REFERRED TO PARTY HEAD

That Honolulu women in sympath,
with the Woman's Peace Party. will
refer 70 party headquarters an open
letter Of Admiral G. B. T. Moore. pub
I|shcd 10 the morning paper Sunday.
Is the announcement made yesterday.
There Is no organized branch Of the
Wcnon'e Peace Party here. but the
party has several stbnch supporters
~ Honolulu, and Mrs Sanford 3. Dole
has been delegated 10 act as their
presiding officer
Admiral Moore's letter was III ans
ncr to pamphlet setting forth the
program for Constructive Peace
The local naval commandant took up
and criticised the statements In this
pamphlet until Il was pretty thorough
II shot 70 pieces
Mrs. Dole says that she has read
Admiral M0ore's letter with interest,
and that II has been Forwarded to
Airs. Malcolm j Ford Of Boston. presi-
dent Of the society. for reply, II reply
IS thought advisable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

The entrance fee was ball. and the
toll was divided between the place
winners in proportion.
Eeart TIE Winner.
The tie for the navy cup. between
Arthur Ewart and r. b. Booth. was
played of, with success coming to the
first names. Both men tied in the
original 36 holes of medal play with
net scores OF f45, and IL was agreed
to make the play-of Is holes medal
play. Both men are rated at handi-
cap. but in the play-off Ewart proved
the steadier, winning by margin OF
four strokes with gross so and net
73. to his opponents 81 gross, II net.
Next Saturday and Sunday the Hon
olulu service golfers viii meet the
Scho6eld officers in the second team
match of the series. Only IL players
are entered on each side, the Honolu-
Ia contingent having lost two of their
original Is by transfer. The parties
are practically the same as in the
first match, which was won by Soho.
field. so to 10. Nassau count, on the
Leilehua course. The town players
feel that they have a better chance
on their home course
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

When Southpaw Harry Harper OF
the Washington Americans was sent
to Minneapolis under optional agree
ment he exacted an unusual condition.
1t was nothing more nor less than that
lie should step into his new harness
the very next day.
Harper's condition was accepted,
and he mounted the slab for the Mil
lers against the invading Senators
from Columbus. He lost freak game.
The recruit famed sixteen opposition
Eatters, and his team made "A hits be-
hind him, but Harper was beaten, to
Z, the winning run scoring on an er.
ror. As an offset to Harper's effec-
tiyeness, however, he gave nine bases
on balls and was touched for seven
hits. Columbus clustered its runs and
walks, while the Millers with plenty
OF hits and passes dribbled their coun-
tiers over the home plate.
The deal by which Minneapolis Sc.
cured Harper and Outfielder Rcndean.
for whom Washington previously gave
five players to the Millers. originally
was for Rondeau and another hurler.
When this young hurler WAS sounded,
however. he. wished to consult HIS
family before deciding whether he
would be willing to play in the West
This did not suit President Cantillon.
and Harper was sent for His answer
was affirmative provided he could
pitch the next day. which he did, with
the result narrated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN


formation for the National Guard Of Hawaii Armo corner Hotel and
s TERRITORIAL HEADouARTERs
=. = - s Cot John W Jones' The AsIu.ns osc.s..
(Breveted ColoneD
CBrevsteed Lieut. coonsj Capt Henry 0isson @ n C.
Maj John w Short Chief @ n
c. Peters !. Med. DspL
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE
w. G. Whtcner5 y. &.
REciMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS. fsT iNE
Lieut. Col William Riley Mas william Bal ID Bal s -
Capt Geo schrads Ad W. Kanasholo AdjL
Capt H O. George Cummings.
Capt J. NJ Camara. s. A. Nal Bs
Capt Reginald Adn
Chaplain Vslsntn Franckx (CspI)
LA
COMPANIES STATIONED HoNoLuLU
Company Aist Lieut. snoot a Lieut. Cunningham Thst
super ION lcase) LIST Lieut. LOw
Company clst friday
..
Special Order. No q l.t INF
- 1915, at 1870 p. 2>~Uni0m service
BY order Of HeutcoL W. R. Riley
and NC H.
w. Lieut. ton eave
Lieut. @. Schaefer. Wednesday. Is p.
Company Capt Co John Hi0 "a Lieut. Geo W.
Company F-Capt Hopkins N Ioughtaing
J. Lemon. Tuesday. 7:S0 y. -
oompau G-tzpL K Kane lst Lieut. K Kane - Lieut. W.
7:3o p. N kfse
Company Hcapt RedingtOn LIST Lieut.
W ".
AHA. % Lieut. z K Chung Thursday 1880
Lieut. Lono McCaium. "wednesday 7so b M 49,.
STATIONED ON MAUI
COMPANY = Kaae 1st Lieut. W Cinx
Company y. Young K.
Company y EaO LIST Lieut. Morehcad ID Lieut.
MEDicAl ofrlcsss wrT4 SANITARY raoo,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
TIMELY STICK
WORK Wins FOR
ST. LOUIS Club
Chinese Forced to Swallow a
Second Defeat in Two Days;
Argabrite and Swan Shine
81. Louis 3. AIl.Chinese 3.

81. LOuib ., AlFOuucoC q.
Two in a row for the Chinese cop
pered. Yesterday Afternoon ct Moiliili
field the far-famed champs Of the Far
East went down to their second defeat
in two days, and their percentage since
coming home dropped to 1913. The
game was good In spots. and had plen-
ty Of high lights. but It lacked the sus-
tanned brilliancy of the Army Chinese
game the day before. and fans who
saw both didn't hesitate to give a yer.
dict in favor of the Sunday exhibition.
The Chinese got man over in the
first and another in the sixth, while
the Saints scored twice in the fourth,
and once in the last half Of the sixth,
breaking the tie and forcing to the
front. Francis Brown, who pitched
for the Saints. was touched for eight
hits. in all, while Luck Zee got by
with seven. However, those collected
off the Chinese slabster were more
timely.
En- Sue, the speedy center-fielder,
who traded st. Louis uniform for
Chinese spangles, was the first to
score against his old team mates. In
the first inning he connected for a
single. was advanced on an infield
out, and finally came across on Lang
Akana's timely two-bagger.
In the last half Of the fourth the
Saints forged into the lead in iilpres-
sive. style. Argabrite, who was play
ing in SANITY garb for the first and
last time, hit q dandy two-bagger to
left, and following him came Swan,
with home run that : looked like
ready money for the ST. Louis Grove
Both swatters got big hand for
their timely sticking
The Chinese tied 1t up in the sixth,
three hits In a row by Kai Luke, Lang
Akana and Kan Yin deing the bust
ness. The last run of the game also
brought Mr.. Swan into the limelight
He hit safely to left ana took second
on bad bound. Albert Akana hit
sending Swan to third. and the latter
came across a minute later on nice
hit and run play in which Pedon con-
nected with the ball.
Following is the score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

In Russia the standard as regards
height for military service begins at
five feet for infantry and FIVE feet three
inches for cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
faster
Than ABILITY
TO HIT BALL
MalIet Work of Army Polo
Players Deficient at Most
Critical Points

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS. July g.
A close game of polo played Saturday
afternoon resulted in q victory for the
LIST Field Artillery four over the 4th
Cavalry by score Of to 2.
With each period the game became
faster, and though at times there were
plays that thrilled the spectators, the
game dropped below classification
as high class polo through ineffective
stick work Time and again when one
team gained a decided advantage and
had the ball well under way toward
the opponents goal, the opportunity
to score was lost through inability to
hit the ball.
Naylor made the first goal in the
first chukker, which was soon fol-
lowed by one by Cook, tying the score.
In the second period Beard broke the
tie with another goal. In the third
Naylor carried the ball the entire
length of the field, but missed the goal
by a few inches. In the fourth he
succeeded in scoring. giving the artil-
1ery two-pOint lead. The Cavalry
rallied in the last two periods and
played a fast and furious game, but
could score but once again, when Kim.
ball drove the ball between the posts
In the fifth chukker.
Nayior played the star game for the
artillery, while on the cavalry side
Hayerkamp and Cook were mainly in
the limelight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

ETAR-BULLETIN GIVES ROY
TODAY'S NEHS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

First base for the Chinese wasn't a
very busy corner yesterday. Only six
put-outs we're credited to Cheong.
There was a shift for the Chinese in
the seventh. Zen Chin replaced kim
Wal. going into right field. while
Hoon ri came IN and held down the
second corner.
Both Schulnan and Kan Yin held
runners close to the bags. Not Saint
stole 4 sack. but En- Sue and Lang
Akand for the Chinese managed to
get away with one each.
There was more noise at the base
ball park than at any other place in
town yesterday. Several Chinese root
ers came we'll supplied with firecrack-
ers. but even this bombardment didn't
lring success to the Orientals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
WOMAN SCULPTOR IS FARMER
Help Is Not Otherwise
Available.

Grass Valley, Cal.-Among those
who have added to the orchard acre
age of this section this spring is Miss
Amanda Austin at Apologize.
Miss Austin is widely known in the
world of sculpture and artistic paint
ing. The last two years she elected
to live on a farm at Apologize, where
the surroundings are pleasing to one
Of her tastes and attainments. Her
abode is a large two-story frame house
on an eminence near the station and
overlooking the orchard and pine.
covered foothills, with the snow-capped
Sierras for a background. "A more
slightly spot could hardly have been
selected. In her chosen home Miss
Austin has not lost sight of the prac.
teal side Of life.
Her farm is too large to be cared for
by n person alone, and when the
necessary help is not to be had she
takes a hand herself. And there is no
work about the place she cannot do,
whether it be setting out fruit trees
or shingling the roof. Miss Austin put
out 1900 young pear trees which,
when grown, will add to the revenue
as well as the appearance Of the
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
first LMH' S
WELL EQUIPPED
FOR DISTINCTION
Mrs. Robert Lansing Has Grace,
Charm and All Social Ac-
compIishments.
PROMOTION MEETS APPROVAL
New Secretary o. State, Besides Being
Lawyer and Diplomat, Colts and
Fishes and 10 Baseball Fan
Preteee Of Former Sec .
rotary Foster. b

Washington.-With the appointment
BY President Wilson of Robert Lansing
% secretary OF state, the figure OF
Ms. Lansing begins to loom large up
on the social horizon of Washington;
tor the wife OF the premier is. ex-of.
acio, an important parsonage, and
none the less In this instance that Mrs.
Lansing is a bit OF a parsonage in her
own right. As the daughter Of John
w. Foster, some time secretary ct
state. che has had large experience
Of oficial life here and abroad; and
she Is thoroughly versed in the Gus.
toms Of Washington society and fitted
to assune the role Of leader Of the
omcial contingent.
Since the retirement Of William ].
Bryan there has been a tendency to
speak Of Mrs. Bryan as the social AZ.
bitter OF Washington oficialdom and
since Mrs. Wilson's death, first lady
Of tho land" Besides ignoring entire
~ the existence Of Mrs. Thomas Riley
Narshnll. wife of the vice-president
who by all the canons of official Ell.
auette Is entitled to this distinction
and Of Miss Margaret Wilson. the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
RUN FROG FARM
Kansas Youths Work Their Way
Through University by Curious
Business Enterprise.

Lawrence, Kan.-Frcgs and turtles
are taking Donald Carpenter and Har.
vey Kerr through the University of
Kansas. The two students have de-
vised a scheme to supply the univer.
stty biological laboratories with frogs
and turtles for experiments and are
being well rewarded financially.
Because Of the dry climate Of Kan.
sas few frogs or turtles are found
there. The university tried importing
the 5000 frogs and 1900 turtles it uses
each year from Chicago and Detroit,
but the long trip proved impractical.
& On : vacation trip to the .Ozarks,
Carpenter and Kerr caught . large
number Of the amphibians and dumped
them in the water-flled cellar Of q
deserted house in Lawrence, where
they, multiplied rapidly enough Ia
meet all the needs Of the laboratories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
KNIFE SMALLEST IN WORLD
Weapon Owned by Pennsylvania Man
Weighs Less Than Half .
Grain.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Dr. John B. TEN
pie of Marshallton has made "the
smallest knife In the world" The
knife contains nine pieces; the handle
y three1sixteenths Of an inch long;
tho lining is Of two pieces Of silver;
the outside 10 two pieces of 18-karat
gold; the blade is steel one-eighth Of
IN inch long; there are three rivets in
the handle through side pieces: the
rivets are I'VE one-thousandth Of an
inch in diameter; the weight Of the
knife Is less than half ! grain; the
blade will open and shut and 10 in
every way On exact counterpart Of Z
terger knife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

A prominent business man OF Chris
tiania. VIII u now visiting in the Uni
ted Stateat 10 OF the opinion that II
viii be se1zhost impossible for Norway
to confirms neutral till the end Of the
war. In ease Norway enters the con.
test. It viii be on the side Of the al.
lies. In his opinion. her interests be-
Ing boun4 w, with England to a great
or extent than with Germany. The
sentiment Of the people. according to
the gentleman in question is now al.
most entirely against Germany. owing
to the destructive campaign waged
By the German submarines against
tho comhperce Of the country.
A Chrfltfania dispatch says that q.
though Permtssion has been granted
BY the Russian government for the
exportattpn Of 500 900 sacks OF grain
from thu country to Norway. the
trade In eftain Il practically at a stand
still. bet@een the two countries. only
SV,VUU SdYKS having as yet .Oeen puT-
chased I the governments commit.
tee on todd supplies. The high prices
prevailing In Russia have checked ex.
portatfon and the committee is await.
Ing mores1avorable terms before con.
tracing for any more Russian grain.
. . . ,.s
A cablevram from Queenstown says
that, refuling to sail because OF Ger
mar submarines, the crew Of the Nor.
wegian bark Abyssinia mutinled
while the-ship was lying In the har.
Dor there Queenstown police board.
ed the vessel and quellcd the disturb
ance. after a bloody battle In which
the Officers shot three Of, the. mu.
tineers. wounding two fatally. :
e1a "a.
Henrik 2JSsen's great drama, peer
Gynt," is 'being filmed by a,Los An.
,geles 5photomay company. In connec.
tion with the work two voyages have
been take4 and no effort is being
spared to rake the production an ar
tistic success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
Urge Change
IN 4 Dutch
Constitution

The Hague, July 5.-A society has
been formed to propagate a change in
the constitution of the Kingdom of
The Netherlands. 1t wants to ha. g
articles 81 and SO and SO of this con
stitution changed. These articles
state that "The King (Queen) de.
clares war and that the King Queen)
declares. peace, and that. the King
(Queen) makes treaties" According
to the program of the new society,
the official name of which is "Na-
tional Committee For the Change of
Articles $3.50 of the Constitution"
these articles form q menace to the
peaceful development of the country.
They place into the hands of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

presidents daughter, who unofically
and from the point of view of sen.
timent may be so regarded, this is
making q claim for social leadership
that Mrs. Bryan has never cared to
advance.
Experienced in Social Life.
A woman whose interests center en-.
tirely in her husband and in her fam.
lly, and who Is inclined to agree with
her husband that the social side Of
statecraft is Of small consequence,
Mrs. Bryan has been only too glad to
avail herself Of the official mourning
for Mrs. Wilson to- refrain from all
entertaining not absolutely necessary
andsto evade az much social ,responsi.
bility as possible. Moreover, although
Intelligent, cultivated and travelled,
Mrs. Bryan, until her husband en-
tered the cabinet, had scant knowl.
sdee Of official life, Mi. Bryan's own
extertence having been limited to .
term or two II. congress.
sInscontraststo Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Ian.
stng has had wide and intimate ex.
peftsnce ollie in the great capitals
q Europe, and her long residence in
Washington Has hniiarized her with
TIA peculiar social problems Of the
paace and w1thathe flr:reaching effects
,cfsthe social side Of diplomacy and
statecraft.
Diplomat by Profession.
Nj. Lansing Is a diplomat by pro.
fSsSiop and by long practice. He be-
gann hts diplomatic training under his
f4therin.law. He is reputed to have
handled more diplomatic business
Just plain business, in the form Of ar.
bt9auons-as counselor for govern.
mentS. and in related capacities than
any contemporary American. He
knows the methods, the manners and
tn forms Of diplomacy, and is particu.
laf1y Informed upon the intimate de-
tails now pressing upon his depart.
ment, having had opportunity to II.
mlliatixe himself with them during bis
service 90 counselor Of the state de.
part1nent.
4 Significant tiat the manstn
H. street vas obliged when MI Lam.
sliE ffst nns-fnto pFOa1fnsnoe to IN
ssifs e. to his politics. Tho ansxss
H.erNH rer,fMNNLG 80 T8aE4FsF HETf-&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
Sweden.

y \ Sweden.
It Is repotted from Stockholm that
= Swedish Inventor is reported to
have built 4 gas balloon that over.
comes SONS of the serious defects of
all previous types of heayier,than-air
craft. Including. the famous Zeppelins
Of Germany. The plan Of the new
airshlp Is a, series of concentric rings
filled with 4as, in the extended hol.
low center Oh which is placed the gon.
dola. Acknowledgment does away
with the tendency of dirigibles to dip
at the frontyend due to the, resistance
Of the suspended gondola in passing
through the Air, at the same time as
It will increase the s'!eed of the air
ship on account OF the lessened re-
lsistance prevented. Propellers will
be used both, at the front and rear
Of the ship. il
It is ireportetffrom Helsinsfors. Fin.
land, that the Seitt OF fHaparanda has
been visited 1hy' Zeppelin airships.
which have been throwing bombs, set.
ting on fire atnnagaIine iof cotton and
: Russian steamer.
e"ss
Doctor Lju1gbers. head Of tho big
~copperworks q stora. who died sre.
Gently. bequeaHAed in his will 900
shares u stockin ihafcopper company
to the schools for domestic, science
which,he established seven years ago.
These shares arr valued at 100000
crowns. and thS, INCOME from them
Will, It is certain. be s%uhicient to
maintain the LjGlsberg schools at =
high state OF efficiency. ~
4 ~ = i.a:.las
A Swedish sea- captain. who recent
~ arrived At Copenhagen from Swine
munde. reports ,&lat he was Instruct
ed by German officers to. keep as
near the Swedish coast sas possible.
German merchant ships have been
given similar INSTRUCTIONS. which .indi.
Gates thst q part ptthe sea in those
quarters has been mined. THIS n not
agreeable news to+lweden..
. ~ esef$%"a. "a. .ll
In the beginning u, Ne var. b. a.
ready stated In TIL cDlumn, the :pso-
pie of swsdsn wers strongly inclined
to sympathiEe with Germany, but evi.
dence is ptltng upA1sste. the sentiment
is changing in favofS f the allies. For
this the submarine lstlicy of Germany
is primarily Responsive. Every time
these monsters ofttlS deep . wave u
resentment has sws4t over Sweden.
Germapy's interference with Swedish
shipments OF wood bts been particu.
larry assravating q WE and has lost
Germany thousands IF friends tn
49, 2ts4t&-st1i stE :. gf'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
The sImpie lIte,s

The Simple llfs.s
BILL see it 10 said thaR, the resi.
dents q islar1lfy and small! pepinsulas
live slonser thai psssons Who dwell on
the msinland.
Jill-Wsll. you can ju& bet Il
Seems . lot longer. l,