davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
J. H. MOSS, PROPRIETOR OF REED
 HOTEL ON TRIAL.

Circuit Court convened Monday morning and the trial of J. H., Moss, Proprietor of the Reed Hotel, con- mensed for his part of the patronage of public Give him trial.--J. H. Moss. 64-2t advt.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07

E SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS
 EXCLUSIVELY
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
"A WAR CRANK
 WOUNDS MORGAN
Assaiiant, Captured After Hard Strug gle; Placed Bomb in Capital.
 Dallas. Texas Man.

Glencove, N. r., J. P Norman, ncaa of the banking house of J. P. Morgan
 & Co.,, was shot twice today at his country home near here by Frank Holt, a native American, former student and instructor at Cornell uni versity, and who was to have becC...e the head of the department of French
 in the Southwestern Methodist univer- sity at Dallas, Texas, next fall. Both shots took effect near the hip. surgeons bulletin issued from his bedside late today stated there wer" no unfavorable symptoms and that Mir
 Morgan was resting easily.
 Holt was overpowered by Morgan Fiske, the butler in the Morgan house. hold, who grappled with him in the
 hallway He was locked in ta:i here, and from his cell issued written statement saying that he intended no harm to MT Morgan, but had come to Glencove to persuade the banker to stc9 the shipment of munitions of war. He went into the Morgan home
 he said, with a pistol in his hand and stick of dynamite in his pocket, In-
 tending to remain there till MT. Nor
 gan "did something"
 Another loaded pistol was found in
 Holt's pocket and more dynamite was in suit case which he had taken to the Morgan house. In addition, there were numerous newspaper clippings ! in the suit case, all bearing on the European war.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
Sick Two Years With 1ndiee,t,o.,

"Two years ago l was greatly benefited through using two or three bottles of Chan. berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. s. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Before taking them l was sick for two years with Indigestion Sold hy Boyer Drug gStore.-Advertisemen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-17

uerlietcn. Die 6Iciihpoder ge6en jc-
ood) oen Qompi nod nidt oerloren.
Die glnpGltc ser 6irmcn Smift y
So, 9lrmour & So. un0 0torris y
50. iiibrtcn bcute gtohnlittog IN ei-
ncr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus,
OoB bie Gonfis5irung Der omerltonl=
iAcn 6Ieiihprooltte burd Die cng
lii6e 9iegierlmg meoer ollrh ole
5botiadlen in Dem 6nlle, nod ourh
oie Yrin5ipien Oes internotiondlen
He6tS gere6tfertigt lei. Nile Die IN
6rogc ltebcnOcn Scnonngcn icien
nah neiltrolcn 2dn0crn corlignirt &C
meieL lmo oic britiitbc 9cgicrlln1
bobc feincrlci 9clpciic crbrud)t, OnB
oie @oorcn filr Gnglon6's 6einoc be
Itimmt gemcicn ieien.
Die Gntit6eioung ocS britiihcn
Eriiengcrihts fonne MIR oils cin mel
terer Shritt in EnglanoS Yplitit
be5eihnet meroen, oic oorouf olS.
gcbc, oen ponoel onlerifanildcr 8ilr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-17
0tnDenburg udber at 9}iga beran.
gaa pnrf 3ebrum tm 9tmrm 9Fmnmmrn.
2,nGen 6ei -siwen6of auf @aufer Oer 9ana sewOrlen
2seriGt Oes OeutfGen Generarlta6es.

Berlin 49, Scpcmber Te oenidlcu Nrmccu 6a6cu Sample
oacu bic &nIeu bcOcuamc Grolgc crrngcn Die Mudnu
NEE hat Oie @insf 100 Iccu 0id greitEiou
cingnOmmeu, 6nOcn6urg cgr NcerNorcH Bubn III oem
&OritOf anf &ia0 meitcrc IOrtidrth gcmadt.
miro in Dem omdcu gcrid ngcfInNi8t Der bcntc Hndm
Sendcn Irmce-NonpnGrier crloin mn nnO we os
lnnct:
&cfGt6er &rte8&iduupGat
9 mcdeu Trunt 6abcH dd i'm ENnie SeS Geraeu Cages
feline Grei0u crmGbneu9uercr ScScunng 3n0ctragen
Gcflidcr aSidnnplNb
sic Nrmgrnppc Gommauou SeS Tc6mGrIdNlV
SiuSubng au6cOua 10 ub SC Srnppcn T9rcid onrdg
ampen Srcn lufcu cr Der Gina ucitr in &iHug
TSaeO6itnbt pOr8ebrnngcu.
In ser Na6c BON Qucu6Of IAN Der Gina % cin nOrOwld
Ganabnrs sic 0dn un baS Cmir Der Gina nrad
gcuOrcn
dric Ccd roOuO ciic Ser Scub Md 6ortHGfgcn @S
funb
SaS Nrmcc9ruppe TH6ruua Oo %uu 2eOpOO
@apcrn un6et 10 fat d bic Sd08 ami Oiecr 6rOn nd went
lid bcrGuSert. NJ
SHelid scr Wrmccarnppc inter 6elOmarduG Nafnin 1T
meOcn Der SeinO h gnUugnto Oon Nencm Den yer
imd madtc, nncrcr &eriolgnug Gin6a gc6ctcu
@ir nbcu bic &nCn Der 9uicn OnfbrOdcn Scds Ctft5erc
nnO IA Man ngcn nuO Sre Eaidncn9mebrc
2us serriornm idcn ben 6H0 Erpct nn 5aOIOa HHS bic
StaS Rinsf befnAen i'd in Ocntden 6GnOeH
SGS6flidcr artcgS / dJ Janplat.
gi uo6erscbcnOcu dnb Die 9lnsiic Der rnNdcu
GtrcitrGih ben Oeutdcu Siucn ,niammcnscbrodcn"
Der 6aerrei6iI6e 2seri6t.
&cu, tG September uia GOnOOn. Der 0ferrciGidnuaar
cucraiab aub NbcuO bic n0deGemOe amde Mt6enna
beannt:
Son ser rnifiiGen Srpnt
oNGc %ernhe Der &ncm mncrc 6rOnt in StSaen bnrd
6redcn 6ic6en rCmalus
6cnS, un9cmcin c6bacs Nrtaerie
Sere uuterbel 6unptuO6h acgen meren
qonc GneS Stripu. Gr murOc OO@ HGaa bInig nrhd
gchlH9en
lnre Sruppen cuuperrtu in Tlann Angiffeu Tncaei
9rifcmop @esuOiHOd 3OOec Gas 0Orf 3brOW
20 @ilomer etua 1879 WeCu HOld 3elOc mnrbe
eren StfrGten I'M Surm 0 Cffi5 nnb 1900 Wun
@cangncn scmud nnS Sre MaIdneuGweb mnroen r
6enet.
Sm @upun 6a6Cn nnicrc 5rnppn mcbrcrc Nn
critic obgcidlagcn.
In Der NG6c uon 9Ouu Ncnc Die 9ndcn i'm blntigcn
NaGfampie SbengGbeu Oes acknowledgements Nr 80
ucre6en"
u Der W6c 9Oriajew geang bcm cnOc A. Septcm
er anf SaS mcfde lr Tnics a Uor5nbugeu gm Osen
ben Saac ami O0s Cfncr oeS SlncS 5nrnfgc
moren Gr erli IcGr mpnSlde %nte nntr Dem 6anfenen
nuIcrcr NrtQerie
&un Ser talient den Sront.
IN Der aaqcmencu Sitnniou lit fue ucieuide &Gnbenmg
oeen &erndc Stnlner nneren Suppcn Wonc Yano
bic Slaue 81 innen, unrocn Dcrect."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-17

Surin, StolieuL iiber Gdris, rs.
September. Cine 0epeihe ans
&etrograo on Die s8o5etta oel 30
polo" meloct Dab aoiier 9titolous
cine @cncrol. 9lmneitic fiir oae aeli-
iiiden @cion9enen gclpGbrt bet. gluf
lncbr oils 100000 ioa iid Die 3abl
Der @eiangcnen belalifen, Die oiirdl
oieicn @nooenerloB oes 3aren oic
6rcibeit mieber crlongen lueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-17
COntl5(irt.
Nmeritaniidje G0r8Os
aut bicr 9ampfern.
9mrA Gnticbei6nng bris
tiId)cm 9riIemgerihts.

Sin ncucr Ycpci9 ocS miatiirIihcn
Gorgcbcua Der britiihcn &c0ic
una gum 9jodt5cil ocs ncltro
Ten @on0cls. 9lucrifmiihe
6irmcn nt0gcn Ooourcb $15,o00,-
600 pcrlicrcn. - 98ic Die Gnt.
idciolng bc9riuOct mlwOc. -
@oibinqton blci6t paiiip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-17
Sunbntad)mn

sic 81. II. 81. 6ftcrretbiicb ana q
rtib DE @utf1ait Qicbt bermit Guiraasgc
mas aaeu 6iierrei6iihen uno ingnriid)clI
Siaateanlcb6riacu ionic hsUer6cgomltls
Idcn qdnocsangeh6rigen fun0, 0aB oielclbeH
nndl 327 oes olcrrcibiihsnnlnriidDeH Will
tdritrufgeebcs idlla lic in Sdbrifsbelriebcn ibis
liz iin6, mcdbe gSuiicn uno D!uniton fir bic
TcrbredDens aeaen Die militdrtirbc Widdt bres
9dnocs icbuloiQ mddlclt nut welhes Die Strnie
pon l0s bis 20iibrigcr eieidngniBbnit nm nHz
ter bciunbere crihpereuoel llmiidnocu iuqnr
bic looesitrnfe acicbt iit Sails iic oabcr IN
tbre oeimntb 5iiriidfebrCn ietcu iie lid Oct
ooacn Strenpc oes Gciebcs aus.
(SCptf7 tglh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-17

9lbonnrnen, BITE pen ..Sentfdlen Gprreippn.
benien" mint piufltial oOcr nnreaeimdBig er'
baltcu, iiiio aeh..en, Der Effire baum Der sc,
tepbpn pber inE sdidi afittb-'inna AZ msz.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-17

ger NIT @iirgern ncutruIer Sonoer
81 beeintrudltigen.
.&ronpriu8 icnoct aranj
iir 2icutcnont
80 timer.
2on0on, 16. Septcnlber. .-Gtnc
Gus llmitcromm cingetroltencr 0epe.
ihc meloct, ooB aronprin5 8ilbelnl
cincn aron8 auf Dem @rabe oeS fiir6'
lid qcfoaenen 2ieutcnantS 6reiberrll
bon Soritner nie0crlegen lieB. (Sleid'
5citig ididte oeraronprin5 ocn Gltern
0cS @cfaacneu einc 8cilei0socpelhc,
in melder cr iein9e6ntern ouslprod1,
oob cr nidt perionlid1 bel Der Beer
oiounq unpeieno iein fonnte, uno CT
flGrtc. 0oB bon 6oritner Gin Eotriot
gepeicn lei oeIicn 0cutihlmo 1elci'
itcte 0ienitc mon nod longe nod ocnl
&riegc nnerfcnncn meroc.
(8er iltnGe Dtatn botte leiner 3cIt
ourd) ocn 3oberner 3mildenfoll cine
5mciiclbnite 9erilbmtbeit crlangt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-17
9eufe Rennen
in SABRE DC @rnee.

in 0aDrc DC @rnee.
Spe5iui5fgc: ,RenniOnaniu gabn", 1890
uu0 no 9tudmiiiags; ,B. & o." Gnmoen
SlOirn TO giubmiilags, Wd. RoDnl= CITATION
11I gin6mitugs
3uiriti jHr 9auptiri6inc unb Gaoood Sl.50;
Gritre Asuucn um 2.3O GadJmianos.
tScp15,-t is 25.27-30ib)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
TERaY AND MeMuLLIN SOLD.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. -Zeb Terry
and Jerry McaIullen, the sensational
combination Of the Los Angeles ball
club. were sold today, to the Chicago
White Sox for delivery in the spring
In all probability Comiskey plans
to turn the two players over to Cleve-
land as part payment for Joe Jack.
SON The price obtained was not
given cut by Viee-president Tom Oar
mody of the Los Angeles club In max:
ing the announcement. but it is under
stood to run UP into I'VE fgures
George Davis, the New York Amer.
lean scout who is here had talk
with President Maier of the Tigers
during today's game and made an Of
fer for @BilI Percy. the 19-year-oid
Vernon pitcher. Maier consulted
Doe White after the game and then
gave Davis his final figures for either
an outright sale or a deal part cash
and part players. vi 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
CUP DEFENDER
. SOLD FOR JUNK

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Twice sue
cessfu1 International cup defender and
pride of the yachting fraternity Of
America. all that remains Of the rae.
ing yacht Columbia lies in scrap metal
yards here to be converted into junk.
All of hers glory gone, this famous
boat is now worth only what the scrap
metal in her will bring. Is
The Columbia was built for syn.
dictate of New York yachtsmeH, head
ed by the late ]. Pierpont Morgan. In
the international yacht races sof 1893
she was selected to defend the cup
against the challenging yacht Sham
rock I, owned by Sir Thomas Upton.
Three races we're held and the Column
bia was successful IN all three. Two
years later, in 1901, the Columbia was
entered In the international races
against the Shamrock H. She was
successful again TO win. the right
to defend the Americas cup the CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
Double Bill At
ATHLETIC PARK
THIS AFTERNOON

Chicago University win play its last
local game at Athletic park this after.
noon The rejuvenated Portuguese
team win oppose the Maroors. and
d fast game is expected. The Chicago
team has played good BAN throughout
the series, despite the fact that they
dropped two games to st. Louis, both
Of these being by the margin Of one
run The Portuguese are confident
that they will be able to put up a
strong fight against the MarobIis IN.
today's battle. George viii In al.
probability do the heaying for the Ma
rooms, while the pitching selection for
the locals is not certain. S
The attraction today at the park
will be double matinee as the Meiiis
win line up against the fast Japanese
Athletic Club. This game promises
to be exciting, as the two clubs are.
strong rivals. The game will 90 to
seven innings, giving the other teams
plenty OF time to begin their game at
4 o'clock The first game of the dou-
BILE header win begin promptly at 2:30.
The Chicago club will play the LIST
Infantry team at Schofield Barracks
tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
c. Al. MAJOR PLAYS
in FAST COMPANY

Cedric A. Major, who was In Hi,o a
year or so ago practising law with G.
s. Carlsmith, and who In, 1913 won
the tennis championship in singles for
the islands, has been distinguishing
himself again as a tennis player in
New, Jersey, where he is now located
According 70 the Cornell Alumni
News, Major was the runner up In
the New Jersey state tennis champion.
ship, and he has played well in sub.
sequent tournaments. With Alric H.
Man, Jr.. former Yale captain, he
reached the final doubles round Of the
Nassau Country Club invitation tour.
nament. Major and Man were defeat
ed by w. j.. Clothier, the former ma
tional champion, and A. s. Dabney, OF
Boston. For two sets, they had the
better OF their opponents, but the vet
eran Clothier came back in the third
set and turned the tide. The score
was SO, 1914, 90, 6.1, "a. In the round
before the semi-ffnals of the Rockaway
Hunting Club Invitation tournament
Major forced Theodore r. Bell TO move
at top speed in order to win the match.
81, 6-3.-Hilo Tribune. -. F>-.~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
THEY DID IT AGAIN TO
THE CHICAGO MAROONS
Meaning That ST. Louis Won Another Exciting Battle From
Midway Team at Athletic Park Yesterday Barney Joy
Came Out Ahead in Battle Of SolthpaWs Win the
Game when Nye Hits Line Drive to Left and Out of Reach

There was Joy at Athletic Park yes.
terday afternoon. There was Utmost
Joy, Ultimate Joy and Barney Joy. The
Joy family was very much In evidence
Ct the local bali yard. Chicago being
the only aggregation that could not
appreciate the gladness To come to
the point, st. Louis with Barney Joy
on the mound defeated Chicago Uni.
Fefsity with Page on the hilltop BY q
score Of 3 TO 2, and the yictors did
the damage In the ninth inning with
two men ont These two teams have
evidently secured the copyright for
exciting games, as is evidenced by
their two battles on the diamond.
Both JOY and Page were pitching
good ball throughout the game, and
neither pitcher weakened during the
nine innings OF play. The Chicago
boys secured but four singles on Joy
70 as many innings, Page held the To-
calls without q bit In six periods OF
TIE contest The tWo southpaw stag.
ed real pitching battle from bell.
10 bell Neither twIrler set q record
Tor stfiEeouts bat they were holding
N.&< N-AALA1 N1tU - al ttllllC1s HII01U
Bafeman Cole who was attending TO-
ne keystone deties while Rudolph
fns resting. NSS responsible for the
hine.i1ninf eaIlE. Had he made q play
30 the drive BY Swan the game would
haze gone to extra Innings. and I'll
might have been diiIerent story, but
Cole vas too anxious to retire the
fide,. and the bah went through to
he out1eId
b, Lc1l6 bcorss First.
Catron who was The first man up.
walked In the opener and was lefi /
pn the bases when the next three men
went out Ia order. The Sc. Louis team
bad two men on III the first canfo, !
but failed to score KixmilIer was
bRle IN the second on Peden's error
md the next three men were out IN |
order. The locals went out IN order.
jof banned Page and Gavin in the
|h|rd and Cntron h1ed to Peden. In I
l1es third Inning Barney Joy started !
|he trouble Tor the Maroons by hit
:ing double following the example /
,tt BY BROWN the pitcher In the other /
II[roy Then. ChiIlingworth and Pc
len both singled = GrtytoWn and Joy
'oced home with the 1fst run ol theI.
law Ar6ahfite natural hitter. was
be next man up, and the former stan.
ord star proceeded to bring Chilly !
Tome By q line drive that Catfon made
pretty play on. The Alzanas went
ut to the inilsld.
we Breaks W Game,
-. = - = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
SAM sELLAH 70 ENTIR 0. 4 6

8 PORTLAND, ore.-Sam Bellah, ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union cham
.pion pole yauiter, announced tonight
that he was going to enter the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis this
fall. For three years prior to 1912
he was enrolled at Stanford Univer.
sity. At the recent championship
games in San Francisco Bellah clear
ed IL feet 9 inches, winning the title.
He competed for the Multnomah Anna
teur Athletic Club of Portland and
was acting captain Of the squad this
spring due to the absence Of George
Philbrook. -
Bellah went to the Olympic games
In Stockholm in 1912, but on the way
over strained tendon As a result
he did little on the continent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
GEORGIA PEACH
LEADS BATTERS
FOR nine YEARS
Tyrus Cobb Celebrated His
Tenth Anniversary in Major
Leagues Last Month

On August rs Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
often referred to as the greatest base
ball player In the world. celebrated the
tenth anniversary of his debut as q
major league player. II was expected
that Cobb would receive an unusual
demonstration and probably some
thing more substantial from his
friends when he stepped to the plate
n the last game OF the important
series with Boston.
Cobb's path OF fame has probah' !
never been equaled in the history 90
baseball. For eight successive seasons
he has been champion batsnan ofathe
American league. His average for the
present season is about $50 and II
seems almost q human inpOssibiiity
for any Of his rivals to wrest the crown
from him this year. No batter has
ever made such q record
Started Under Armour. = :
On August &c, 1895, a tall nervous
appearing boy bf rs years from the
Augusta club In a class G league idonned
a Detroit uniform and was. sent II
center field by Manager Bill Armour.
to replace Dick Cooley. The PLAYER
was Cobb; Cooley never got his job
back
Only once in these 10 years has
Cobb been replaced BY a pinch hitter
when be was Z yOnngster, Doc
White Of the Chicago club was his.
Nemesis. Catcher Freddie Payne was
sent to bat for Cobb against White, on.
the single occasion. In 1906, his first
full season, Cobb hit .32Q. That has
since been his low mark
Cobb has always played right OF
center field Only one day during his
Detroit career did he perform else
where. He acted as volunteer second
baseman, and Cobb as web as Man
ager jennings admitted after the game
that the infield did not lose anything
when the Geergian,s fifst manager
made an outfleifer OF him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE Big LEAGUES
National League
w i
NATIoNAl LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. THE
Brooklyn Dodgers came within one
game OF tie with the locals today
when they battered out victory on
the Quaker pitchers. The visitors
were in the lead from the start and
appeared to have an edge on the Phil.
lies III every department Of the game.
Score, Brooklyn Z, Philadelphia i.
BOSTON. Mass, Sept. Z. The
Giants were easy for the Braves today
and the locals played fast ball. They.
are now but three games behind the
leaders. Score, Boston Z, New York z.
S CINCINNATI, o. Sept. 7-clncin-
natl s, Pittsburg 8.
CHICAGO, ili., Sept. THE Cubs
jumped from sixth to first place today
when they won an exciting game from.
the Cardinals. Score, Chicago 8, 81.
Louis !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, Sept. For the third
time this series Bill Donovan's men
outclassed Boston and gave the lead
ers 4 good beating. The Yanks were
In the lead throughout. Score, New
York 8, Boston 8. .,s S#55
CHICAGO, IlIy Sept. The Tigers
hit, the bail hard today, but could not
gain on the leaders as the local bat.
tiers hammered the Detroit pitchers
throughout the contest. Score, chica-
90 10, Detroit 8. - E,--" B. - -. -
:, ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. z.-st. Louis
4, Cleveland 4. 49,. ,.-
( : WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept, 2. -
Washington q. Philadelphia 4; PhiIa.
deIphia 6, Washington $. - !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
MISS coWELLs TO. COMPETE

An open swimming meet, in which
some of the best aquatic performers
in this vicinity are expected to par
tietpate Will be staged at Cottage
Baths, Alameda, September 10. The
events will be the so and 100 yard
scratch races for men and 440.yard
open handicap in which .Ludy LANCER
is expected to start from scratch.
There will also be a 100-yard open
race for ladies. Miss Frances Cow
ellis has entered and will strive for
American records. Entries close Sep
tamber Ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
SPORTS AT A GLANCE

II Ty Cobb continues to pilfer sacks
at his present gait he win steal suf
ieient bases to supply the entire
American League with hass0cks.
The veteran Eddie Plank Is still
able to pitch winning ball. notwith.
standing that he shaved himself every
day when Gillette was little box
Johnny Eyers Is behaving admirably,
on the field nowadays. II is to be
hoped for the sake of the umpires
toes that the Braves continue to climb
The fates are surely against Red
Ames. It would seem that pastimine
with the Reds would bring its reward
but quite the contrary. Red Is shift.
ed TO the Cardinals. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireie.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
FOREST HILL, n. y, sept. u
William johnston, the youns caIlfcr
MIA tennis player who has come 70 In.
front in the past two years. showed
wonderful form today and defeated
Maurice McLoughlln. held to be Amsrt
cas- greatest player, in the final mattel
for the national amateur champion
ship.
betting away to bad start John
stcn lost the first set. but took tn
second In Whirlwind fashion and twf
more In sueeession. The fodrth ses
was particularly hard fought, but n
younger OF the two californians VA
The scores BY sets were i-s. g Q. rs
1o-e.
johnson Popular Here.
William NJ Johnston. who defeated
the great Maurice Mclaughlin yester-
DAY in four sets for the national anna
steuf championship Is well known IN
Honolnln and has always been afaForl
lite with the racqueters Of this section.
The young champion played here last
on the Pacific courts during The Mid
Winter Carnival and treated the many
spectators to some great tennis. He
succeeded In winning the singles in
the tournament here and with Henry
Breck also won the doubles champion
ship at that time.
Johnston defeated both Hooge and
LoWfey In straight sets during the
matches and won out IL the finals
from E. r. Larned In straight sets. IN
the doubles match the Californian,
playing with Breck, won from Larned
and LoWrey ii straight sets Ga, So 8.0.
Johnston has made vast strides IN the
tennis world In the last few years and
hts many friends win be glad to learn
that he has taken the crown from the
great Mclaughlin. r. Norris VII
liams. national champion last year.
was up Ia his game ana played great
tennis tb1oughout, but Johnston was
sending him back to the line cOntin,l.
ally ii their match. and went into the
match with Mclaughlin, not the favor.
tie, but with many supporters
Star 70 Play Here.
When Informed that Johnston had
defeated Mclaughlin. A. T. Castle.
chairman Of the tennis committee for
The Mfd-Winfer Carnival said
I'm mighty pleased to hear It John
ston Is 3 great player and his victory
over Mclaughlin win be q big boost
FOR him am glad to know that he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
GIRL BREAKS SWIM. RECORD

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-By swimming two
miles with the current of the Missis-
sippi river in 10 minutes SO seconds
here, Grace Stewart, a 19-year-old
schoolgirl, today lowered by II min
utes the previous record for the. course
and won the fourth annual twomile
swim for women, conducted by the
Western Rowing Club, under the aus
pices of the AmateuT Athletic Union.
Each of the Is other women who fin
ished in the race eclipsed the old
record of 80 minutes. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
eERllN 10 RgsuME RACINE

BERLIN, via London, -Trotting and
steeplechase races at which, the pari-
mutueI betting system viii be per-
mitted, probably viii be resumed in
the near future, as the government
sanction, which the racing interests
have been endeavoring to obtain for
some time, is expected this week. If
the government grants permission, a
trotting meeting, the first since the
war began, will be held at Mariendorf,
near Berlin, followed by steeplechas-
ing at Karlshorst.