davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
WINTER VISITOR
 WEOS LOCAL MAN
Mrs. Ethel Esgar, of Sharon, Pa, Becomes Bride of Joseph A.
 Murphy

Joseph A. Murphy, of this city, and Mrs. Ethel Esgar, of Sharon, Pa, were married yesterday morning by Judge Frank H. Lyman in the cham bers of the superior court. None but
 the required witnesses were present.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

CLOSES TWO DAYs-The Pacific Gas and Electric company will close 5.s office an West Washington street st noon today and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
B ALL00N ON THE SICK
 L|ST-,NOW SOME BETTER

The big gas bag of Ed Ungers, which has amazed and awed the crowds at the state fair this week was taken to the city yesterday to be filled. Some maliciously inclined person threw rocks through the sides of the bag on Tuesday evening after the temperature had fallen, and in consequence the gas escaped and the balloon was damaged. After being filled in the city it will be returned to the fair grounds, to take up the passenger business. The delights of riding up in the air. such as is pos sible in this balloon, have not been fully appreciated at the Arizona state fair, but they shortly will be.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Jack Dillon and Frank Farmer will clash at Oshkosh Thursday night Dillon Is showing good form just rt.u
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

officer was insistent and finally he drew out the certificate and served it upon both MT and Mrs. Murphy. There was just time to buy the cigars and the train pulled out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
PUNAH0U ALUMNI WILL
HAVE SUPPER ON LAWN

This years annual meeting of the
Punahon Alumni Association will take
the form OF a supper which Is to be
served on the lawn in front of Castle
hall Friday evening. June Is, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. An attractive
menu has been prepared. and the din.
ner WIN cost so cents plate. The
dinner committee Is composed of Mrs.
], l. Mclean, chairman: Mrs. Char
lotte Ewing and Miss Ruth Anderson.
Henry Judd. president of the Asso.
citation, has chosen q representative
OF each class which has been gradual
ed during the last Is years. Each rep
resentative will act as sponsor for his
or her class. and win endeavor to
have In attendance as many graduates
as possible Following the dinner a
business meeting will be held. The
report OF the nominating committee,
consisting Of ]. l. Fleming, chairman;
Miss Charlotte Hall and Alan Low
Eey, win be presented and acted upon.
After the meeting various speakers
will comment on the 18th anniversary
of the founding Of Punahou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
BIG BOXING BENEFIT
FOR WIDOWS OF "a

SAN FRANCISCO. - Arrangements
have been completed by the committee
which has in hand the monster boxing
benefit to be staged at Dreamland for
the widows of the victims of the Unit
ed States submarine F4. Many oil
the widows are living in San Francis
co at the present time.
The officers of the battieships Ore.
gon and ST. Louis, stationed in the
bay. are enthusiastic over the posi-.
bilities Of the benefit and an order
has been issued to advance pay day
On all government boats. In the mean.
time the 50piece band will make sew.
eral visits to this city to boost the
show.
A crack boxing card has been ar.
ranged by the California Boxing Asso-
citation, and aside from the big extra
features, which will be staged, is
alone big attraction. Sailor Wolff
and Bud Fisher will meet in the main
event bout In q battle for the middle
weight championship OF the Coast.
In the other bouts George Pappas
will meet Henry Hendriekws, heavy
weights; Sailor Wilson VS.. Stanley
Jones, middleweights; Sailor Brodie
VS. Ed Huse. lightweights; Jack zieg-
Ter vs.. Sailor zimmerman, feather
weights; Sailor Fairchiid VS.. Sailor
Ward, light heayyweights; Eddie
Farren vs.. Sailor Morphew, feather
weights. and Sam Lee vs.. Johnnie Luz
cas-, bantamweiohts: Sailor Kelly VS..
Jimmy Lewis, welterweights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
TRAVELLERS PLAY
mold KENTUCK
And Annex GAME
By ALFRED YAP.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
BUCHANNoN, w. Va, May 81. -
After very long and tiresome ride
from Cincinnati we arrived at Lex
ingtnn more dead than alive. But as
we had about three hours to recuper.
ate we made the best use Of 1t and
when time came for DOMINIC the uni
form our pep was right there and as a
result we took Kentucky University
into camp by a score off s to
We broke even In the batting hon.
ors, each team getting off with nine
hits, but as ours were In lunches we
got the best results.
C. Chin, our spitbalI artist, was on
the mound. He was ably supported
by the rest OF the team, who played
almost an errorless game Mcclellan
started to pitch for Kentucky, but aft
er the sixth he had to turn over his
duties to j. Parks, who held US down
to no runs and no hits for the last
three innings
The attendance was one of the big
gest that was ever seen on that field,
Many Of the fans were from nearby
towns, and came solely TO see what
we could do with q bat and ball They
wondered how we could play such a
brand of ball and win the game be-
sides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
HlLo JUDGE is EASY
ON FISH DYNAMITERS

Especial star-Bhlletin correspondenee)
Hflo. June 4-Although the law
against the Illegal use Of giant powder
for killing Fikh is well known 70 most.
II not ali Hawaiians, the practise still
Goes on along the coast line The old
law fixed the minimum penalty ct So,
but the new law makes the minimum
$50. This stiff amount should scare
6ff the eviidoers but II apparently
does not, for six Hawaiians were
fronei,t to. court on Monday last and
charred with dynainitipg fish ct q
Spot beyond the Hiio breakwater
Judge Wise. N view Of the fact that
ne men may not have known Of the
change - the law and the heavy min
i,mnm fine. for the use of giant powder
Far fIshihg, and not wishing to send
fhe men 10 JAIN for six months or so.
1890 10 give the bunch a slsaeB-
s,nn ~ sentence OF Is months eacn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
R0WDY BALL MUST BE
STOPPED, SAYS BAUM

Los ANGELES. Cal. - Allan +,
Baum. president OF the Coast League,
arrived here from San Francisco for
the purpose, as he announced, Of
beading some sense into that Salt
Lake ball club Baum's visit was &C.
casioned by tho rows at Washington
park recently. when Clifford Blank.
enship. the Bee manager, and his only
available catcher. Hannah. had alter
cations with the umpires.
-Rowdy baseball must stop" declar.
ed Baum. "Blankenship, who was
suspended by telegraph Thursday.
will be restored Monday. We cannot
suspend Hannah, because that would
leave Salt Lake crippled, but we viii
fine the pugnaciousness out of him.
Baum said that while here he would
investigate the alleged prevalence Of
gambling on ball games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
ALAKEA slip
TO BE USED !.
..-
!. , FOR RACING
Seating Arrangements Not So
Good as on Navy Wharses
But Course lust as Fast

The annual swimming champion
ships OF the Hawaiian branch Of the
A. A. u. will be held in the Alakea iTi-
stead or the navy slip. This was def
nitely decided yesterday afternoon, the
presence Of the Maryland and other
vessels making Il impracticabIe TO
use the navy wharyes as heretofore.
The meet will begin al O'Clock sharp
next Friday morning, and viii con-
tinue until the Is events on the pro-
gram are run OF. This will probably
Be well along in the afternoon.
The change OF venue cuts down the
seating accommodation by fully one
third, and viii make It more difficult
for the officials handling the meet.
The Alakea and Richards street
wharves. on which the spectators win
be placed, do not allow space enough
between the building and the edge OF
the wharf for the erection Of bleach
err, 20 chairs will be put In for the
spectators. Fifty cents will be charg-
ed Tor seats on the Alakea street wharf
and Is cents Tor the Richards street
side. A limited number Of seats will
be placed IN the windows Of the Rich
ards street wharf house, upstairs, and
for these points Of vantage rs cents
VIII be the price.
The swimmers who have entered In
the meet have been working faithfully
70 get IN the best possible condition.
and there Is every reason to believe
that Hawaiian marks may be smashed.
Dnke Kahanamoku and George Cum
Ia. who recently returned from bril-
liant swimmhg campaign In the ant.
podes, have had plenty OF time to
rest % from their trip. and both are
keen 10 take to the water again. When
Il comes 70 record breaking these two
men have the inside chance. Il Is
likely that the women swimmers will
DO TODD work at this meet and it'would
not be surprising to see the mark for
tie $espru swim lbwered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
s:s . STAR:BULLE SPORTS - -:
jim COEFEI, ONCE MOTORMAN
NOW OWNS PART OF THE ROAD

the body, until backed him over to-
ward the chairs. Then I let one 20.
and my friend Tom went down among
them and couldn't get up. You see.
IL wasn't the punch that hurt him, but
In going down one OF the chair legs
struck his ribs and fractured one OF
them" (Coffey's modesty again.
More kidding for Shaw from his
policemen friends, but II evidently
didn't hurt Tom. He felt he had dis.
covered the makings OF great fighter
In the big greenhorn, and was anxious
to develop him.
Shaw then arranged another tryout
for Coffey. He dug up big negro
who had once been a good middle.
weight boxer. but had since grown
into heavyweight. Forty policemen,
with day off. were in the little Hud.
son river gymnasium on the day Shaw
brought the pair together. As Jim
looked reminiscent, he modestly ex.
planned that the black man knew too
much for him, but was in no shape. He
also was more or less handicapped by
what Copper Shaw told him In ad.
yanee--something like this:
Now. be careful Of this freshman,
and don't hit him too hard, or he'll
kill YOU
Sure. said Coffey. the fellow
didn't lift me as often as he could. He
missed many a punch he might have
landed, and was goodnatured about Il
all. I held back for one welt e. him
and got him with right to tlR Jaw.
He was knocked stiff was sure he
was dead. but Shaw only said IL was
cold knockout. Up to that time |
didn't know what q knockout meant,
and didn't feel right till they brought
the colored man back all right.
THAT was sure some SIAM he told
me afterward. and for q while that
was quite a byword among the men OF
the One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street station whenever I met them.
Was Morris' sparrinu Partner.
BY this time Policeman Shaw was so
convinced that Coffey was coming
star among the heayyweights that he
induced him to quit his motornian's
job and become sparring partner for
Carl Morris. who then was looked upon
as the king OF the white hopes. Nor
ris offered him $40 week and James
accepted. james liked his work from
the start, and was soon embarked on
q career that since has carried him
through 20 battle, with 80 victories
and one knockout-that delivered by
Soldier Kearns in his third appearance
before q crowd. Coffey has won 26
Of his bouts with the sleep punch,
and evened mp matters with Kearns.
Today Coffey Is the most popular Of
heayyweights. 1t Is doubtful II even
Peter Maher ever had q bigger fol-
lowing. In his last two bouts. with
Carl Morris at st. Nicholas rink and
Al Reich at Madison Square Garden,
crowds were turned away.
In his bout with Reich, Coffey said,
the punch In the body was the winner
Il had never paid much attention to
an opponents body he says, until
Joe jeanette began teaching me the
blow. No one had ever hurt me with
a punch in the stomach, and thought
no one else could be hurt that way.
know better now"
Coffey isn't carried away with his
present popularity and adulation. 1--WE
a lot to learn yet. but Jeanette tells
me | hit harder with my right than
either Sam Langford or johnson. 4
hope Joe IL right -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
MANILA. GOING IN FOR
BALL ON GRAND SCALE

Cristobal RegidCr. secretary pre-
tenn of the new baseball league, stated
to Bulletin representative yesterday
that Luis r. Yangco, the well known
businessman and one of the promot
ers Of the league, would leave for the
United States in the near future to
bind all arrangements for umpires
and coaches that might be made by
cable previous to his arrival in the
States. Mr.. Youngco will sail for
Hengkong on June 5, and will there
connect with a Togo Kfsen Kaisha
liner for the United States Manila
Bulletin. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
Make
AGAME Finish
BUT LOSE OUT
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Last night at Kauluwela the Star
Bulletin and Kauluwela teams played
to a packed house, the game ending
In victory for Kauluwela SO to 81.
The game at the start looked like q
walkaway for Kauluwela, as at the
end OF the fourth they had piled up a
I4-run lead From the fourth on the
Bulletin boys took new lease Of life,
and began to batter down Kauluwela's
big lead until they we're within strik-
ing distance OF victory.
In the ninth, with the Star-Bulletin
at the bat for the last time and the
boys hitting everything that Kakalia
could put over, Akau pulled the Kau-
luWelas out of bad hole by holding
sizzling line drive from All Hee's
bat and making double play unas.
sisted, putting All Han out at third.
In every inning but the seventh the
Kauluwela players led their opponents
in flelding. bnt In this inning they
Robbled badly, and the Bulletins, by
good base running and timely hitting
piled up IL runs. The best playing
for Ksuluwela was done by Akau and
Rosario, the latter being on his toes
all the time and retiring two men on
hard foul flies and by quick work put
ting out two others trying to score.
For the Bulletins L. Hui at first played
faultless game, getting everything
he went after and In several Instances
saving his team mates errors by fine
catches and stops. All Han behind
the bat did good work. especially af-
ter Jen Fni replaced Lee Shin, who
was knocked out of the box In the
fourth. Jen Fui outpitched Kakalia
during the last five innings that he
was pitching. but the lead was too
great for his teammates to overcome.
In hitting, Robert Lam led with hit
every time up, while Haru, Hen Kong,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
ANOTHER ALLEY
TOURNAMENT TO
BERlJN At Y

4 c6mmlttee OF leading bowiers met
nt the Y. N. C. A. last evening and
Get up new tournament which will
open o. Kamehameha Day and close
on 5tiiy & Inis event viii be two
man handicap affair Each man will
be given his handicap on the basis Of
hir average for the league season and
bis average Tor the ragtime tourney
Just closed.
Every man can bowl twice with
every other one IN the tournament.
There VIII be Z maximum handicap Of
60 pins Tor three games. The ent-
rance fee WIN be 10 cents for each
ihhtegnme match rolled. There viii
Be four prizes to the four highest
The =. ii. &. A. offers 4 trophy cup
10 me highest man on the winning
tear. The handicaps will give every
man chance and the committee In
charge Is looking forward to the best
tournament Of the year n this two
man handicap,
]. c. Chamberlain's 1860 still stands
e TIE beet score 10 date In the endur-
ance contest. H. S. Canario and A.
I. Young both attacked 1t yesterday,
bit neither could top this high mark.
GoebiE Il IN second place. There
are lust two more days left for the
endurance contest and the alleys viii
be open for the tournament rollers
today and tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
NO PLACE FOR PIGS
I'M NEW IRISH HOMES
tAssoclalsd Pressl

DUBLIN, Ireland. The decline of
pig-breeding in Ireland, states report
from the Irish Department of Agricul-
ture. is due in large part to the want
of ''housing accommodation" for the
animals in the new laborers' cottages,
and the growing disineliRation of
laborers' families to look after them.
The shrinkage In the number of pigs
amounts to 20 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
BY cHRIsTY MATHEWsoN.

although Matty certainly was moi
right, he might have pulled through
except for the bad support given him
Both times he has started this season
he has thought he was ready, and he
told McGraw so after he warmed up
But II will take lot of hot weather
and hard work to put the veteran In
the proper shape.
AT Marlin, Matty was allowed tC
train practically as he pleased, anc
those of us at the camp do not deny
the fact he was lazy. The result IL
he has come back fatter than he has
been in years. He did very little
spring work" 50. J. a.. -...s..
The first two paragraphs are from q
newspaper article printed after the
Brooklyn club had beaten me in my
second start this season. II reads like
a post norton of the Johnson. willard
fight-,'he was fat and lazy"
/ refer to the article only to point
out to the readers OF this column thai
most players pay little attention to
newspaper criticism after they hays
been in the big leagues for few
years When they do. they do not sur
vive long as a rule. II is bound tc
hurt mans work. Josh" DeYore
was az staring example of this. He
used to fret about every pass made
at him in the papers. This worrying
was largely responsible for his disap
pearance from the league McGraw
warned him about II frequently.
Papers Bother Herzoe,
Herzog is another player who does
not like newspaper criticism. 1t wor.
ried him when he was with the Giants,
and only recently he complained to me
about the treatment his club received
from some newspaper writers last sea-
son and this spring.
There was one reporter who came
to our spring camp" grumbled Herzog
to me, "and he was out TO the grounds
to watch the club tram only twice. The
rest of the time he wrote his inter
views with nae from his hotel room.
and also the stories OF what the play
ers were doing. He made me say a
whole lot of things about mA players
I did not want to say. How can team
get along in this false light"
II AfcGraw worried over the inter
views he is supposed to have given
he would have been in his grave long
ago. Nervous players and managers
with temperament are affected by this.
But Mac" lacks temperament, and |
guess, or rather hope, do
II paid any attention to what the
said about nae would
have had my carpet slippers and meer-
schaum pipe out long ago and would be
sitting in front Of an open fire now in
a smoking jacket dying of some COM
plant of the very aged.
Foreets the newspapers.
The newspaper article from which ]
quoted at the beginning may be true;
In fact, believe the writer thinks
It Is, but it has not worried me. !
am heavy and maybe it did not look
TO the author as If ! overdid the train
Ing at Marlin. but perhaps he is not
with all the circumstances.
Shortly after arriving at the camp |
was endea-orfng to work into shape
slowly. by playing handbal and toss
ng the medicine bail. In an effort to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERlcAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AZ New York-New York 4, Detroit
4.
At philadelphia Philadelphia 5. 81.
Louis 2.
At WashIssson- Washington 3,
Cleveland 2.
At Boston Chicago 4, Boston 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
3.
At cincinnatI-soston 4, Cincinnati
3.
At chicago-hew York Q. Chicago 3.
At ST. Louis-P Philadelphia 4, st.
Louis Cat END 81 seventy.
1sWho's to Know AdyertiS-
ing?" Read Chapter 4 Page 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
MATTYSAYS HE'S NOT FAT '
AND LAZY" ONLY UNLUCKY

hit I-e handball on the courts swung
and missed. 1t strained something In
my arm and it was sore and seemed to
have no strength throughout the rest
OF the trip. II was, therefore, impos
sible for me to do any pitching.
My training had TO be limited to
lighter forms of exercise in which
did not risk my arm, for that was what
the New York club was paying me to
use Naturally handball was barred
for another strain at my years might
have been very serious. Therefore,
did not come home in as good condt
tion as ] might have otherwise, but
came back with my arm strong again
A pitcher who has been in the game
for long time does not dare go out
and work his arm off in the early
weeks il he has had little work at the
training camp, for a pitching wing
..-e an automobile, becomes more sus
ceptible to ailments with age. But
there is only one way to get into con
dition, and that is 70 pitch, so have
been taking my turn in the box. Il
don't want folks to keep on saying
am lazy, and have yet to see the day
when I wouldn't rather be in there
pitching than sitting on the bench.
McGraw Plays no Favorites.
AS a matter Of fact, McGraw does
not ask me whether want to pitch or
whether / am ready to go to work be-
fore he sends me to the box. He treats
me exactly the same as he does any
al ria hfo ctaH
You work today, Matty," he says.
Or, Get out and warm up and see
how you look" ...> ~:
If there is anything radically wrong
with me about which know and he
does not, am supposed to tell him, as
is any other pitcher. Mac plays no
faTorites.
Evers Has Hard Luck. t F..
John j. ERers has had another
spasm Of tough luck Starting the sea-
son in prime shape and expecting to
have great year, Johnny" had not
been going week when he broke his
ankle, or rather, he writes me it Is
broken, although the newspapers said
it was only sprained. One is about as
bad as the other.
1t is a remarkable thing how hard
luck appears to dog Johns footsteps.
1t is not necessary for me to review
this story of Eyers again. for most Of
the fans are familiar with it, the kill
ing of his friend, George Macdonald,
in his automobile, the failure of his
shoe stores, breaking his leg, several
robberies. pneumonia last winter and
so ON. 1t takes a game man to go
through what the Trojan has and still
come up smiling and remain one OF
the greatest second basemen the game
has ever turned cut.
The Braves New Second Basemar.
| also desire to call your attention
to George Stailings, the Christopher
Columbus of baseball None Of US
thought George had much material to
fill up his infeld in case one of his
regulars was hurt and out of the game
after the departure of Charlie Deal.
So when Evers was injured it looked
as If there would be gap at second
base, or rather It looked that way un.
til we saw a little fellow named Fitz-
patrick In action. This boy showed a
great deal Of baseball in the series
with the Giants at the Polo grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

Who's to Know Advertis-
ny?' Read Chapter 4 Page 8.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-07
Travels of a Chimney Swift.

On June :. 1911. an adult chimney
swift futtered down a chimney into
the study of Ernest Harold Baynes in
Meriden. \. H., and was promptly
banded and released. The band was of
the old style and bore the number 6326
At s o'clock D. IN. on June ID. 1912, two
chimney swifts few from the chimney
into the same room Of Dir. Baynes'
house where the bird had been caught
year and eight days before And 10.
when these birds were taken in hand
and examined one of them proved to
be G326. Remarkable as this may seem,
this diminutiye creature, less than six
inches in length, had travelled hundreds
Of miles to Central America or else
where in the tropics where he spent the
winter and then had made the long re-
turn journey at the approach of sum-
mer and found again the chimney of
his choice in a village in faroff New
Hampshire. And throughout his jour
neying the little aluminium ring had
travelled with him and had produced
not the least effect ON the birds leg.
One wonders if the swift lived al
ways in the same hollow tree In South
America.-New York Post.