davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

~ October u.
The fifth same 81 the world series
e vet ,q1 October Is, and ii Boston
tt1ty II wiii carry out i Co
|lQce that 4 only found once IN
~ - The national game. Six
30 teams have won out on October
z ~ III tints that team has won
world champiOnship The first
.otton team to win q championship
<Pted a ne ru1s Tor victory on Oc.
tpDer Is The last Boston team to
yin championship scored three runs
~ . victory On October 13
The figures 3 and Is have had q
.,l4Ate fl4ce n the BIC series. The
Itl three te6ms % win the world
cp4npic nthip have scored three runs
d IL last came. Boston would only
- oenti1Nlnk history II she won out
QQ October ~ with three runs scored.
Fret Cham plpnshIp Won ~ Boston.
{.tt II y6ar6 ago today the Boston
And leans defeated the Pittsburg Ma.
ticn1Is By 4 score Of 3 to and cap
turSof the first world series h0nors.
Bp( toe mantNho played IN that game
u i1f the major league today. Hahns
NN|1er va the short stop for the
ipI|I. ~ that conteeE The series ran
to- .eht games Pittsbirg won the
l|l0 tonc, and Boston took the second
f1tIt6t b. . 10 0 score. Pittsburg
~. the next two, and Boston finished
~ winning the series on October
1905 80
s. Host6n players at that time
N1|f Cy Young, Bill Dineen, Hughes.
.op and Winters, pitchers; Ia
81 1ce Feffi6 Parent and Collins IN
q /. |nlLcI1 And Pat poueherty, Chick
'.| o.| |uEk Freemen IN the out
I61 I|i6te1 had Lever, Phil
|nn Ktnne1g II The box. Brans.
~ eebring a the outfield
ID 81 s. lFSty game played III the
N0l'I f|l'fl va q shutoht Mathew
.. IA ElI|6u tIpiiia three times.
.II shut them out once, and
~ detected the Giants 10 o.
i|' q |ID1I - q New York won and
|oI I1cE the series The players on
I|& '.1tt lII| year were. Mathew
" NJ th|(3. pitchers; Mccain,
1''.I| D|1Io and Deylin. infielders;
.1I . ite. Mike D0nlin and sam.
q 4. q ID .00tii CIdefE. Philadelphls
ll|N1I III. O. Eddie Prank and Andy
Col. y. box: fiarry Davis,
1Iu % 5. \. ID and Lave Cross ii the
i1II. @II n fiseI hoffman and Sey-
i01'I q n iii Ia ed
"a 16 the White sox defeated the
cub. Il. Iolf out Of ok games The
H1IE| 0Ile1l 6ite At one game was
S41ot AZ tie Gibbs. park. The White
spt IInfpf Nick 4Itrock. Doc
Wits "a Walsh and Owen. pitch.
efS: Sullivan catcher Jisgs DonOhue.
:tf1n| ifk9,I DAVIS and Robe, tit
IN 1l E1t Dongherty. Fielder
j6hlt trf h AIN. cutfielders. For the
Cubt. I11ettl Brown. jeff Overall,
I'D III "a and Jack Pfeister, pitch
cfs;5 io' nv King catcher; Frank
Gh61ck I6t Tinker. Johnny Eyers and
Stslnls e infisIders sheckard. Hoff-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
COLUMBIA AND YALE TO RACE

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. - Clumbia
and Yale crews will row in a dual race
this fall, it was announced her to-
day by Jim Rice, coach Of the Blue
and White oarsmen, probably at New
Haven, either on November 2 or IL.
Columbia and Yale have not met in a
varsity crew race in about 20 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

Iof the departure Of either Jacomini
or Hulsman, who. It Is whispered
about may possibly not enter the
lists.
The large number of husky young
giants brought to the notice Of the
campus in the recent night fights be.
tween underclassmen bespeaks well
for next years freshman eight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
World Series Notes

How much have you won in the pool
this week? IN !. Il. .. 7.
Erskine Mayer Of the Quakers was
married on the last day Of June this
year. s.t
Harry Hooper Joined the Boston
team in 1903, going to the majors from
Sacramento.
some fan said: Great Scott. he /
Mood Hooper up IL he could Byrne
them over That's Moran enough.
Christy Mathewson established the
real record IN 1905 when be won three
games without allowing his opponents
d rs1. .s.5. .s, 7s
Jack Barry and Johnny Eyers are
the only two players In the majors to-
day that have played In I'VE world
series.
s. The largest score ever made In q
world series game was lifs 1911 when
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Giants IS to q
Half the Philadelphia fans have
changed their minds, and state that
thief knew Boston would win three
straight 1t Is q strange world.
some fanette called up the other
day and asked II Brickley was playing
Sorry to relate that Chas. isn't one Of
the big guns ii the baseball line.
duffy" Lewis has been making q
big hero of himself In the games thus
far. Honolulu fans will be glad to see
"Duffy"g reap all the honors he gains.
Moran tried out three pitchers. but
he never used his Lineup once. Some.
one wanted to know II Carrigan would
be any Gamer n he used Del on first
base. r s-- -
The largest crowd that ever attend
ed world series game was IN Boston
last Monday. The smallest crowd was
In Boston In 1908. but 1856 people be-
ing in attendance. ~ 4
The cigar box at Philadelphia was
packed again today. Twenty thousand
Quaker fans had to stay away on ac-
count OF lack of room Al few. Yep
Epelins might be used to advantage.
. Paskert has proved to his many ad ]
mirers that he would shine in the Sc
ries. r. Dode had the offensive
strength that some of the other OUT
f1elders possess, he would be one OF
the greatest Of the day.
Six pitchers have won three games
In series. They are PHILIPPE, Pitts
burg, In 1908; Dineen,, Boston, In 1908;
IMathewson, New York, In 1905;
COMBS, Philadelphia, In 1919; Adams
Pittsburg, in 1909; and Wood, Boston.
In 1912. al 81. ~~
william Kennedy, who pitched for
the Pittsburg Nationals in the first
world series, died at his home in Bell.
aire, Ohio, on September %. Ken
nedy was a we'll known pitcher some
years ago having played with New
York, Brooklyn and Pittsburg, Ken
nedy was so years old, and up to the
time of his death always took a great
interest In baseball.
Bill Carrigan has never been given
the credit that is due him. He has
worked wonders with the team, and
few managers have developed such
sterling pitchers as Foster, Shore,
Leonard and Ruth. When Chic Stahl
won the pennant In 1912, his chief ad-
wiser was none other than Carrigan.
Three years ago none of these pitch
ers were in the big mixup.-a and when
one stops to consider that these four
pitchers led the league this year, 1t is
quite bouquet for the Red Sox man
Iager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
ST. ANDREWS TO PLAY
53s CHRISTIAN TEAM

ST. Andrews baseball team will meet
Chris Benny's Christian team on Fri
day evening at 1880. number Of
new men will appear on the teams
but the pitchers will be the same as
In past games. Le0de Roo will pitch
for the st. Andrews team, while the
st. Andrews Sunday school team re-
looked after BY Chris Benny. The
ST. Andrews Sunday school team re-
ceived their pennant yesterday morn
ing. which was awarded to the win
ner Of the ST. Andrew Christian Sc
ries. Much credit is due Leo de Roc
who was captain Of the champions.
He pulled his team out Of many holes
by his fast work during the season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Basket Ball Season
Will Open November 8.

Athletic Council OF II M c. A Announces Schedule of Thirty
Games in First Series-Many Stars of Last Year VIII Be
Back in GameTgers Aers Athletics, P. B. G.. DornitOy
and Service Win Be Represented IN League This Season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Scx Win First Series !.
II Years Ago | oday

'olton Defeated Ptsburg on October 13 1903 Winning
Me Ffst World Series Boston Won the Deciding Game
Philadelphia III The Last World Series on October Is,
Team That Has Won the 18th of the Month
! CAPTURED fl0noFs IN Big Championship Struggle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

Percy b. Bonner Of Bonner. Childs
q Woods, Pittsburg firm and menl-
her Of the New York stock exchange
was suspended for one year for trans
acting business with busketshop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODlT'S NEWS TO-DAY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
LONDON PAPER
WELCOMES The
TEXT OF PROTEST
SAYS 1T DISPLAYS ENTIRE
JUSTICE AND FRIENDLI-
NESS
THE TROUBLE is
WITH SHIPPERS
Thinks the British Government
Viii Reply Promptly to All
the Grievances.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-(1:45R. m.)-.
The Times welcomes the text OF the
American protest against detention of
American commerce by British war
ships. which. it says, displays entire
justice and friendliness.
THE president and his colleagues
the Times says. shave been at pains
to insist I'm several passages of the
not ethat they do not advance their
claims in any spirit OF hostility to
us, from any lack of appreciation of
the momentous nature Of the conflict
In which we are engaged or from any
wish to gain undue commercial ad.
vantage at our expense. We accept
these assurances fully and gladly
The Times then refers to the COM
plant in the note that the British
policy towards neutral ships exceeds
the necessity of be~lligerents and
which concludes. Not significant and
we shall be surprised IL the issue ie
not Joined upon them in the British
reply. Americans cannot doubt thai
the war Is in the highest degree 8
war for ou'r5elf preservation and we
shall doubtless urge that interference
with r eutral commerce comes within
thet terms or the reaaGni2ea Limitations
OF general neutral rights" :
Proceeding ito give figures of what
1t. claims 10 an ennrmous i~ncrease T.
American shipments OF copper to neu.
tTai countries In september and DC.
tobert as compared with the same
months last year, the Times ASKS.
Does not the fact create q reason.
able presumption that much of this
copper was being smuggled into Ger.
many and Austria? Is It not q mani.
feat necessity OF self preservation thu,
We. should reserve to ourselves The
right OF scrusinizfng closely such ex,
ports?"
The Times says it feels confiden;
the British government will reply
promptly to all the grievances and
that. since all idea Of inducing Eng.
land radically to change her policy
disclatmed and the president himse'
he's recognized that the difficulties
have arisen largely through false
manffests by American shippers ant
the smuggling of c~ontraband articles
hidden In cargoes. the path of dip.
lomacy ought to be fairly smooth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
CONSIDERING
APPLICATION
Governor Slaton. Of Georgia
Asked to Pardon Thos. Strip
ling. Serving Life Sentence.
(By Associated Prea.,

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 31.--Heering
on an application for q pardon for
Thomas EGkar Stripping, serving q
life sentence at the State prison farm
for murder, was held here today by
Governor Slaton. The application was
presented by several relatives Of Strip
ling and an attorney.
In 1897 Stripping killed w. ]. Cor
nett, In Harris County. Georgia, and
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Iie escaped before he began serving
the sentence. Fourteen years later
Stripping was discovered ct Danyiile,
Va. where under the Assumed name
OF Fl T.. Morris. he was chief or po-
lice. He was brought back to Georgia
and sent to prison. b
The present application Ia urged on
the ground of the prisoners poor
health. Governor Slaton took It un-
der advisement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
PARDON MILL
CLOSED DOWN
Governor Announces ALI Petitions
= Not Acted on VIII Be Turned
Over to New Executive.
speeiul 10 The Intcllircnccr.

Speeinl 10 The 1ntolliecnccr.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 81 The
pardon mill has closed down and dis
continued business with the passing
of 1914, according to announcement
made tonight by Governor Blease. He
says that all petitions not acted on
already have been put in a file marked
Not acted on" and will be turned over
to Governor Manning. Several par
dons were made up to- today but have
not yet been recorded, the Governor
saying this will be done either tomor-
row or the day following. all of them,
however, bearing date OF today. He
says that he does not intend to issue
any more pardons or paroles further
than those already drawn up today
while he remains Govdrnc6 unless
under extraordinary conditions.
There are 149 prisoners left in the
penitentiary and the number granted
clemancy today will reduce this still
further, the exact figures will not be
available until the list is made public.
The Governor announced that he
Will take out his license to practice
law on Saturday and expects to be in
his law office In the Clark building
when opens next Monday. His
term az Governor expires on January
18th. when he will be succeeded by
Governor Richard /. Manning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
PARAAaO UNT ISSUE
in 1916 CAMPAIGN
Want 100000 Voters to Pledge
T= For Complete
Overthrow Of Liquor Traffic
Py Associated rress.,

sb0
TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. 81 1t. Is the
duty of the intercollegiate Prohibit
ton Association to force the prohibi-
ton issue. Virgil B. Hinshaw. national
chairman OF the Prohibition party. to-
night told that organizations conven-
ton here,
Others may dream and prophesy,
but 1t Is our duty to fix the attention
OK the American electorate on this
question as the one and central propo-
sition for the campaign OF 1876" he
said.
I'VE need five million voters to sign
an enrolment which reads: No po-
hhcal party shall have my vote which
does not declare in State ana nation
af piatsorms for the compIete over
thr0w of the liquor traffic
a resolution adopted today calls on
the colleges and universities OF the
country TO furnish 10000 students who
Twill take i vow never to rest until
the, anti-iiouor fight is ened.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
BUSINESS MEN URGED TO
GRASP PROSPERITY
WITHIN THEIR REACH
SELL SOME GOODS;
PLANT MORE ACRES
Cheer Up! Go to Work! Quit
Talking Misery! The Wars
Over Yonder-Not Here.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Hearten-
ed by months Of close study of the ma
TONS business outlook, Secretary
Redfield Of the commerce department
today wrote a new years greetings
TO merchants and manufacturers bid
ding them reach out for the prosperi-
ty he sees within their grasp. There
Is no warrant, Mr.. Redfield declares,
for gloom or despair. His message
follows:
! eff you want prosperity do yonr
W share to bring 1t and do 1t now.
Get that addition on your shop going;
1t will cost you less today thpn six
months hence. Is trade a bit dull ~
the works? Get those improvements
begun. Prices are low and likely (,
rise. You've. been thinking OF that
contract work; better start it yourself
before things get The start of you.
This country slows down q bit now
and then, but 1t eve stops growing
and 1t always moves UP and not down.
We don't know what it means In most
Of the United States to have real gen.
a distress. Think of Belgium and
Poland, o man with a crouch and
sink into your hole and pull it in af-
ter you. Then think of your sins and
your blessings. and come out with
your courage In working order m
There are lots or good American
examples or pluck. Do you remember
San Francisco and Galveston and
Chicago. Charleston, Baltimore and
DAYTON end many cthe-s IKE ,ths1ns
: Remember Thomas A. Edison and lots
OF Others OF your fellow citizens who
tshowed pluck when things were hard .
"HothingB the matter with the mai
| with q crouch 1xcent an ahseofae
heart and mi.srng nerve. Cheer up. 20
TO work. do your level best, quit talk
ms misery. The wars over yonder-
not here. Men are slaughtered yor-
der--they are living here. It's all
clouds there-ciear day here.
Get out and sell some goods.
Plant some more acres; do more work
than you planned. Talk cheerful and
your find this country OF yours o
pretty good place after ALL"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
INDICTMENTS
AGAINST BOTH
Modern Alexander and Miss
Cope Indicsed--Bosh Arrest
ed 3 Weeks Ago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-A federal In
dictment charging Charles Alexander,
q wealthy resident OF Providence, r.
T., With violation of the Mann White
sieys act was returned here today to-
getter with an indictment charging
attempting bribery against Miss Jes-
sic Elizabeth Cope Of Los Angeles,
the woman he Is alleged /: have trans
ported. Alexander Is charged with
having transported Miss Cope from
Los Angeles to Chicago on january
%. 1913. The document also mentiOni,
q trip from Chicago to New Orleans.
It is specifically charged in the
ctise sof the woman that she offered
Hinton Q. Ciabaugh, Chicago super
tntendent OF the department Of jug,
tice, $25.0000 IL he would aid her In
extorsing $4,000 from Alexander.
Arrests in both cases were. made
three weeks ago. Miss Cope iSlfn chs.
tody here and Alexander, who ID at
Liberty under bond. has signifed his
Willingness to come hero for trial.
Is the head. They have drilled, not to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
FOR NAVAL STATION I'M
EVENT OF WAR WITH A
FOREIGN NATION
WOULD NEED A
NAVY I'M THE EAST
American Withdrawal From the
Islands Would Be Unreason-
ably Selfsh.
tBy Associated PreS.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-E,atention
OF the Philippines for purposes OF
naval strategy In event of war with
q foreign nation, such as Japan, was
advocated today by Dean G. Worces-
ter. testifying before the senate Phil
ippine committee on the bill to extend
Philippine self government. Mr.. Wor-
cester formerly was secretary OF the
interior in the Philippines and other
wise identified for several years with
Philippine affairs.
Mr.. Worcester also told the commit
tee he had private dispatches that the
recent disturbance In the islands
though Insignificant In accomplish.
mentsi was dangerous on account OF
agitation of the lower classes. He
said that peonage was the greatest
practical evil on the islands and that
slavery still existed. He urged meas.
ures to save the nom Christian tribes
from threatened determination by. the
Fflipinos II local self government was
granted and advised that the pending
bill be amended to provide for ap.
pointment OF a lieutenant governor for
the non-Christian tribes with power
to annul legislation affecting them.
Mr.. worcester declared thac kr1erf.
can Withdrawal from the isla ads, with.
out regard to the interest Of the Phil.
ippines, would be unreasonably sci.
fish. AS to the possibilities Of q thco.
retical war with a nation ouch as
Japan, ne added, 1t was idle to deny
that Japan could land an armed force
in the islands and tEat II would be i'm
possible to prevent very long the fall
OF Manila. Gaining control OF the bay
OF Manila, he said. would be q fas
different matter, and 30 strongly for
titled was Corregidor that this naval
base should be able to hold out Q
year.
ave need a naval station In the Ear
cast" continued the witness, mot
only to protect our shores, but to car.
ry a war into land OF the enemy and
require Il to keen It's feet In its own
waters. We would. need q navy In the
far east to smash the lines OF com.
'munication OF the enemy. Until we
were swept of the ocean we must
have n station In the east"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
0 o y o o o o o o O o o o o o o o {
WAR HAS COST
u. S. ~$32,831,l76
According 60 Statement Issued by
ths Department Of Com.
meyce.
(By Araocintcd prcr.,


WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-The Eu-
ropean war had cost the United States
S~3S2.S31,172 In decreased exports TN
to December /, according to u state
ment issued today by the department
of commerce. Exports to all coun-
tries for the II mouth period ending
with November aggregated 1857
99l.492 against $2,250.S22.664 for the
like period In 1913. Despite that
showing. however. the November
trade balance In favor OF the United
States was $79.411. 271 and for the IL
month period $193.372.036.
November showed It's greatest gain
In crude and manufactured foodsiuffe
sent to Europe, the 1914 total being
$72.049,03G against s3S.7S7,6sS in
1913.
The most striking effect OF the wal
shown by the statement Is the de-
crease of Germany's $4S.072.7S4 con.
sumption In November, 1913, to $42,.
1856 in November this year.
Exports to all countries except Aus.
tralia, France. India, the United King.
dom and Italy fell off during Novem.
Der from 1913 figures and for the II
month period only Australia, Italy and
Russia increased their American. pur.
chases. While the United Kingdom
was the largest customer, taking $685.
589.297 In American goods during No
vember and s515.645.990 during. the II
month period, the latter figure shows
a decrease Of approximately Slfp000,'
900 from the 1913 total Italy showed
tbs greatest increase In November
taking 81. 031. 1854 last month against
$7,77I,113 In November, 1913.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
OF PROTEST SENT BY THE s
UNITED STATES TO GREAT BRITAIN
Insists ON an Early improvements the Treatment
of American Commerce by tlae British Fleet.
Calls Attention OF Injustice of Seizure of
Neutral Vessels on Suspicion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Shy agree
ment between the state department
and the British foreign Office. the text
offthe note sent by the United States
to Great Britain insisting on an early
Improvement In the treatment of
American commerce by the British
feet, was made public here today. 1t
follows.
can Ambassador AT London
Department OF tSate.
WaehinFton, December &c, Ia14.
sfhe pressat condition OF American
foreign tfade resulting from tha fire.
quent sefyufes ana detention of Amer
lean CArgcea declined tn neutral En-
fcpean ports has become 30 serious as
to require . candid abatement OF the
views OF this government In order
that the British government may be
fully fafofmsd as. to the attitude Of
the United States toward the policy
which has been pursued by the British
authorities during the present war.
You will, therefore,, communicates
the following to his matJety,s princi-
pal aecfetafy Of state for foreign az
fairs. but 90 doing 30 you will assure
him That It Is done IN the ufSst friend
II aud ~ tho belief that frankness VIII
better serve the continuance 81 cor.
dial relations between the two coun-
tries than silence, which may be mis-.
eopstsusd into a-caniescenee I'M 4
cotfEe OF conduct which this GOVERN
mszs can not but consider 20 be an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
Efforts TO Improve
Education Of Negro

NEW YORRKfS, Dec. ST. EEsaaoorTtts {;
improve facilities for the education OF
tho negro are summarized ia ON in-
stallmeat today OF Forthcoming re
port of the genera education board,
Assistance is shown to nave been Civ
en- to Industrial training schools az fos-
lows: Hampton Institute $ls8.0e0;
5Tuskogee Institute $135.000; Snelman
Seminary $196,11s: other Institutions
Ss6.s64. making q toai or approximate
LN $3.50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
Great Britain Must
Grant Our Demands

BERLIN. Dec. b. (Wireless) -
In the absence of any striking battle
COWS today all berlin newspapers
print in 9 prominent. place dispatches
dealing with the American protest to
Great Britain regardtng the detention
OF American ships. The Lokai Anzef-
ger declares Great Britain will be OBJ
iiged to grant all OF Americas princi-
pal demands since she dare not make
an opponent OF the United States, who
Y cut on q great part OF EHgland,s
own .tmportations.s