davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

long and wiry and weighs It's, tossed
each other around on mat In way
that made the crowd hysterical with
laughing. Both are from the 25th In
fantry and are really very clever
wrestlers. Williams is supposed to be
the champion Of the regiment. and his
pride had a fall when the referee
twice gave the decision to Bones In
less than seven minutes. Williams
disclaimed both falls, so that Bones
agreed to wrestle him again with an
other referee, and Lieut. II. w. Hall
4th Cavalry, who had quite rep
as a wrestler at West Point. was Sc
lected. Williams got the decision this
time. and then challenged anyone and
everyone in the audience. As no one
seemed inclined to try his hand az
the wrestling game, committee was
appointed to remove Williams from
the ring. After several failures the
committee was successful in its mis-
sion.
More Boxing Assured.
Owing to the great success OF this
entertainment, Chaplain Fealy Is plan
ming to have more outdoor exhibitions
from time to time There are a great
many who have asked to make an aD-
pearance in the ring at future meet
ings, plenty to AFFORD amusement for
several afternoons. Sergeant Oscar
Morgan, Company F, 18th Infantry.
who won the heavyweight champion
ship of the Philippines In 1908, and
Corporal James Quinn Of H Company,
list Infantry. are slated for four
round go.
Baseball.
The 25th Infantry will PLAY the Chi
nese Travellers on the post diamond at
2::30 p. m. tomorrow Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
U. s. c. WINS.


Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
Los ANGELES. November 26.-The
University Of Southern California and
the University Of California football
elevens played one, of the greatest
games In the history Of the American
game here yesterday afternoon. the
local team winning by score Of "a
to %.
CORNELL SEATS PENNsY.
PHILADELPHIA, November Is. -
Cornell rode rough-shod over the Uni.
versity, Of Pennsylvania eleven here
yesterday and wound up their sea-
son with an easy victory over the
Quaker City team. Score: Cornell "a.
Pennsylvania 8.
RESULTS or OTHER GAMES.
Following were the results Of other
games:
At Seattle washington 4s. Gonzaga
0.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 20. Penn
State o..
At St Louis Georgetown 80. st.
Louis 0. :
At Easton-Lafayette q. Dickinson
q.
At Charlottesville Columbia IS.
Wesleyan 0.
At Syracuse Syracuse 6. University
Of Montana s.
At Denver-University of Washing
ton IS. Colorado o.
At Washington Washington and
Jefferson q, Lehigh 8.
At Providence Brown 80. Carlisle
s.
At Gettysburg Gettysbug 10. Frank
Ign and Marshall s.
At Dies Moines-Ames %. Drake IA.
At Kansas City-Kansas s, Missouri
6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

BY the transfer OF Lieut.. r W
Schneider from vancouver BARRACKS
to Honolulu, Portland lost one OF It's
most prominent golfers and one OF
the gamest ana most thorough sports
men. Lieut.. Schneider has been play.
ing golf less than two seasons, and
has never taken q lesson. but he has
9 natural swing that Is nearly fault
less. He fell into his golhng form
without struggle, whereas most golf.
ers have hard and TEDIOUS work cor
recting hooks and slices before they
begin hitting them down the groove.
Lieut.. Schneider ought never to
Watson, professional at Waverley, dur
ing the Gearhart tourney In which
Lieut.. Schneider was runnerup. All
ne needs ~ TO develop MS present
form for greater accuracy. His dis.
lance on the tee Is f1ne. -PoNand
Oregonian.
------ s
It Is 2 good idea 70 be provided al
ways with two drivers. one with
shaft considerably stiner than the one
which IL employed on ordinary occa-
sions, ana the time for It's use Is when
there Is 2 Dig wind blowing ms Is
not 80 much because 2 stiH smart is
really necessary Wnen playing against
z wind. Dut because In such circum.
stances player IS quite Jikely 70, nnd
quite irresistible. Il ls q mistake, OF
seourse. TOT WIN tnis7 naraer hiltihe
tnere Is more backward ana forward
SWING IN the smart tnan2 Wnen the or.
binary stroke Is played and the Ban
= not nit IN the same way The stin
smart Win oDViate TINS 70 q certain ex.
TENT.
Mucn mas Deen written on the SUD
lect OF bunker play and opinion
seems TO be there are two essential
padly, the point OF aim should De
somewhere petWeea one OF TWO inches
nlho tne pail lnsseao OF az the pail
ltsen second. the SWING snouio De
verlicaL Inc purpose OF aiming De.
nina tne DaMs instead Iat lne Daii
itseiI - mat lne ciuD' may cut INTO
the ground ana 30 drive the Dali out.
the vertical swing tends TO make the
DaHe rise mucn-more quickly tnan II
the ordinary swing Is used It Is well
20 remember also tnat as much
strength as possible should be put
INTO the stroke.
-
Hugney Jennings, Detroit manager,
y getting 20 De e goiler az neart. me
Tigers nad DAY on TINS year ana
Hugheys was imVifed out 70 see some
goif 10 the amateur championship
over the Detroit Country ClaD course.
Notning DONG. repiieo Hugney.
why queried q Irlend. Don
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

Dan McKetrick has agreed to let
Tortorich and Burns, New Orleans pro-
moters, sign Jake Ahearn with any
middleweight they can secure for
Ahearn in the middleweigbt champion
ship tournament to be held in New
Orleans in January. McKetrick says
he will let Ahearn fight AL McKoy.
Jack Dillon. Mike Gibbons or any
other challenger for 20 rounds.
Ahearn is the undisputed middle
weight champion of Europe, and on
January 1, 1915, should any of the
legitimate claimants to the title re.
fuse to toe the mark. McKetrick vii
claim the worlds middleweight title
for Ahearn.
The bloke who makes the tackle Is
generally hidden under the pile OF
those who followed his lead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26


meha defense Punahou played another
great game yesterday afternoon on
AIexender Field, defeating the heavy
Kauehamehe eleven by score OF Il
20 s. II was an exciting game from
whistle 70 whistle and punahou proved
70 ~ that their team b without doubt
the clats Of the league.
Ponahou players put up q really
good game IN every department They
dQdged IN and ont. picking their holes
md On the defense SAVED the team
from defeat BY tackling that was sure
at ~ tines. The backs got away well
And the line upheld the honor OF the
team. Napihaa. Kauhsne and CORES
we're. the urincjpai ground gamers for
The Bun and Blue. while Hipa was 81
Ell times 10 the play.
Kan lflnrovfd. s. 49,,
3,Kamehal1eha improved over last
Saturday 90 the ohensa. The bi&yt
were run throHgh In eccd fash3cn ans
On <f1era1 0ocasirns they MANNED =
6efiee o. nIavs that nrcyed 10 gain
The Kan team. however. did not pipx
their dkfehsIve eansa. and the inter
1er6nck VS. sadly ypiss'pg. On two
~ y 4"I' VIZ - II mn IttNU i|IUItf - I4F
With cply Corfea to pasS The Kan
mn kC'nd the Pnnabou fnllbsck wsif,
he, fnf ne interference could not get
inlh seldom s.
Tho o1e brirhf feature ofsthe Pnna.
bpn I'1e MAY sRas he work Of 6inord
Tbs Rn01ho,i tackle wss s1l over the
1eI( making tackles and urgine the
other r|1ypfs on to victory Giffrrf
MT, only. stunned the plays comine
thrcIEh the line. hit on meny occs-
eIonf broke. through the pppoeinR for.
wsrts and threw the Kan runner for
ks1hsns scores.
Ntb'hta and Kauhsne were star,
ri14 ~ afternoon. il his been the
Ia1| AZ season for Nabfhsa to crush
fhrtCI1 81 of-tacltit AMI srnuni1-end
pIe<t f0r kIt ra1ies. but Kauhane has
not had TIE oDDortunitl. Fesferdse
Ne vent fhropeh the hi4 Kan, Inn 4or
tit Irs picking his holes lire
Ne1' eiect. and WAS N every piay
re eeored The trsi tanchdo~n wher
ha ttt1t tbr1u~h he Tine and raced
down, the Held Tor 4 tduchdowns
HARRY HeffeImara p6s the brieh.
61d 6hiniof star {ef KAN. The hit
tackle vfefin avery hisy and tarkied
TIE Pms hou niavers from every post
TIN. rs WorN On IN = a6ftnse vas >.
rart OF tire sfterncan's NAV,
Eaton WAS another Rfsr. THE bsrs
~ The hff1fSl ffquid RSjrer FIR the
losers. and ~ one reeaEirrt hfotc
through the punah1u line tnr %
fAt0 rain ,6flv In ha ffanped bv r,ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Close Race Saves Many
Clubs From Bankruptcy

Athletics Pirates Reds and Browns Are Bio Losers for Year
Detroit Made Most Money in American League Last Year
Kansas City Made Money in Fed League While Brooklyn
Dropped Big Sunl-CeIar Giants Finished Season With
Good Balance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Punahou Takes Turkey
Contest From Kan Team

Bluffs and Blue Prove to Be Champions By Winning From
Capt Booths Charges BY One touchdown Mdkiffs Men
Was Tower Of Strength in Lne-KalIane Naphaa, r. Ber-
teImann and Eaton Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

swimming meet for boys viii soon be
pulled OF, and there is also much in
terest in that. 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

play. Correa's forward pass went 10
Eaton. G. Bertelmann hit the line for
Is yards and only Correa was In front
Of him. Correa got him on nice
tackle. Napihaa circled right end for
is yards. Correa and Ioane exchang.
ed punts. End Of first quarter. no
score
On the first play Kauhane makes
q line buck and runs 81 yards for q
touchdown. Goal kick fails. After
this play Kauhane makes 10 yards on
an off tackle play. Napihaa makes
first down. Napihaa goes around
right end for four yards. A place kick
fails. Ioane and Eaton make first
down Clifford stops Ioane and IL
playing q great game throughout.
Eaton makes q run Of 30 yards 1oane
bunts to Correa and In the exchange
1oane gains. Second quarter, Puma
hou 6, KAN 0.
I Napihaa gets the bah on the kick
Off and failssto gain. Napihaa makes
10 yards. Kauhane goes through the
line for nine yards. Punahou penal
lied for being off side. Hipa hits the
line for i've more. Napihaa makes
three yards through tackle and Kau-
hane and Hipa make SIX more Cor
fea goes over for q touchdown. Kan
kicks to Hipa, who runs back Is
yards. Peterson and Smith gain
through the line and Clifford again
stars In the play. Eaten and Ioane
make q gain after Punahou loses the
bah on downs. Score. Punahou u,
Kan 0.
Eaton opens the fourth quarter by q
big gain; Eaton goes through the line
for five yards. The Kan backs hit
the line for q gain and Eaton makes
five yards more through tackle. Dow
er goes over for q touchdown Kan
kicked to clifford, who ran the ball
back IS yards, evading several tack.
lers. Napihaa and Correa gain and
the game ends with the ball in Puma
koii,s possession on the KAN 4o-yard
line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

BAN johnson and Jim" Gilmore
deny baseball peace talks leading one
to suspect that negotiations have pro
crossed ssaaaz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

Evidently the most expensive travel
ING salesman 10 an amateur athlete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

valdez Zbyszko's statement that he
would rather wrestle than eat gives
the impression that he has light
appetite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

Now that willard has announced be
intends to fight In March, it's the open
season for challenges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

Several boxers now employ golf 40
training stunt. Up to the hour Of
going to press no golfer had taken 70
the ring to improve his driving
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

Recently heard q wrestler complain
ing Of headache. He walked with
limp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

The right guard doesn't get many
cheers. but he's generally too busy
opening up hole for the hero to no
tice 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

to facilitate their supplying themselves with arms and
ammunition. Any such support to rebels, not recognized
as @beHigerents," would be in itself an act Of interna-
tional war, though it might not p~recipitate actual inter
national h~Ostilites.
After the Cauanza administration shall have been
recognized as the de facto government, a general embargo
on arms and munitions destined for the use of rebel
factions will be indicated as just and necessary, and
this embargo should be rigidly enforced at all American
and foreign ports. Such action will be strictly in line
with the ~prOfessed objects Of international law even
though there may be difference Of opinion among the
various writers on international law as TO the precise
obligations Of a friendly government under such cir
cumstances. The amendment of 1912 however gives the
president specific power to restrict expectations in such
a case as now presents itself.
Technically the United States never recognized the
benigerency Of the various factions contending in Mexico.
If 1t had done so, 1t would be a difficult matter to
withdraw recognition except by agreement or by an
end of actual fighting, Notwithstanding the refusal
of the American government to grant technical bel
Hgerent recognition to Villa, for instance, at least one
of our higher courts has held that in fact we did so
grant. In this connection a recent decision may be
cited, as summarized IN Bradstreets:
BY agreement between Gen. villa. whose forces
were in actual control Of a district in Mexico. and
the citizens thereof, a war contribution was assessed
by commissions appointed by the taxpayers. One who
was assessed failed to pay, and property belonging to
him was seized by virtue Of a general order and sold
The New Jersey court Of errors and appeals held. in
the case Of ONeiu VS.. Central Leather COMPANY that
the title passed by the sale was not open to inquiry
that the official communications by the president to
congress left no room to doubt that in November, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
Short Snatches From Everywhere

short weight-The pound sterIing-New York
American
At that. the pound isn't any worse off than a lot
of other observation-disclosures Is c. state
All that Mr.. Bryan needs TO make his peace plans
practicable is the mum Daily News
What has become Of the man who used TO be always
telling us that we ought to train our diplomats Ike
the IS c. News and Courier
Through a tactical error Germanys submarines
overlooked a fine opportunity in not torpedolng Jimmy
Archibalds confidential cOrrespondenee-WashingtoH
Post
We have a suspicion that the ear has about as
much chance Of losing a battle in the newspapers as a
society heiress has Of being homeiy-Boston Trans
cript-
That fighting down on the Texas border shows that
Mexicans can't fight as well on the road as they DO
on the home grOunds-Nashville CIenn) southern
Lumberman-
Now that the kaiser has agreed to the American
point Of view, the hyphenated societies VIII nave 70
remove his picture from their wans-Phhadelpna
North American
Now that the German submarine pledge is regarded
suggesting that there are other kinds Of scraps
Philadelphia North American
Any time the American wizards Of finance are in
doubt about who TO help they might as an experiment
try lending a few millions at a reasonable rate OF in
terest to the American farmer-Oklahoma city Okla
homan.
This world is full Of cruel deception For instance
there is no camphOr at all in the camphor balls
that make your friends avoid you when the winter
clothing is donned after its long stay in the closet
New Orleans 0a) States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

and January, 1914, the Carranza ana villa forces in
Mexico were recognized by our government as engaged
in actual war. and that the right OF the commander or
an army in actual possession Of a large territory,
who observes the ordinary laws Of war, to seize private
property TO meet his military necessities, does not
depend upon the existence Of beligerency in the tech
nical sense, but on the existence Of belligerency IN
the sense Of actual warfare
This leads to the observation that by recognizing
Carranza the United States and other powers will auto
maticaly cease to hold any Of the rebel groups respOn-
sible, and viii transfer that responsibility to Carranza,
as to the whole of Mexico. Carranza on his part will
assume full responsibility, and his government must
make itself answerable for what goes on throughout the
republic.
As to the status of claims for past injuries, that
will have to be left to international commissions to
determine. It Is a very delicate question Of inter
national law. In the case of our own civil war, the
national government successfully prevented recognition
by foreign powers of the independence Of the confed-
crate states, but it could not prevent Great Britain and
France from recognizing their b~ellgerent status. As It
turned out, the recognizing powers were the losers, for
the American nation successfully avoided payment OF
the great mass OF war claims arising in the south out
Of injuries suffered by foreigners, excepting those in
volving special circumstances IN which the national
government had specifically assumed liability.
The New Jersey case above cited obviously does not
cover instances of wanton destruction Of property, and
does not involve the rights of human life. Probably
before the Carranza government or any successor there
of can hope to assume satisfactory relations with the
powers, it viii have to make some definite commitment
upon the general principle Of claims arising out OF
events since the fall of the Diaz government.
As heretofore suggested in The Herald, the Carranza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
Is Factory For Turning Out Athletes.
It Also Turns Out Kid-Finishsd Society Leaders

4 COLLEGE is a factory for turn
"A ing raw material into case
hardened athletes, kid-finished
society leaders, and future members
Of Who's Who" Its work is marvel
Gus. It can take an is year old youth
with premature trousers. haystaek hair.
and an Adams apple like a plum, and
in four years can work him over into a
calm-eyed football champion who looks
as If he had just stepped out Of a ready
made clothing advertisement It can
toes in so that they viii not be too
hat and a sore throat necktie, who is
wheels from under a trolley car. It
makes statesmen out of cowherders. So
ciety leaders out Of plOwbOys, halfbacks
out Of mothers darlings, and wise men
out Of high school seniors. And ii ac-
cOmplishes all Of this without taking
the material apart or using an ak or it,
Colleges were invented a great many
centuries Ago.. but have only become
virulent during the last so years For
merly, q college was only a place in
which to learn things in books, and was
As duu as a monastery. Now il is a
place in which 10 learn all about sci
ence, lawn tennis, history of art Block
ing off with the elbow, evidence Of
Christianity, how to keep a dance pro-
gram straight histrionics, frat house
construction, trigonOmetry, sign steal
ing, French, advanced United States,
physiology, eating in all its branches,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Inventors boast of the great strides
made by science in the last century.
But science is a canal boat compared
with education
Colleges are useful because they pro-
duce teachers. writer's and statesmen
They are a nuisance because they pro-
duce 'Rah Rah boys in explosive
clothes. who have confined their studies
to a thor ugh education in the conquest
of thirst. Happily, these are greatly in
the minority
Statistics show that of all the men
in America, less than one-fifteth are
college graduates. on the other hand
one-fourth Of all the famous men in
the country are college men, O~ne-halt
Of the members of congress are college
men. Seventeen out Of IS presidents
have been college men. Nine-tenths OF
the writer's Of the country, and one-half
of the ~millionaires, are college men
and only one out of 1000 inmates OF
prisons are college men
This teaches US that the college boy
who minds his teachers, and does not
burn down the buildings during his
course of study, stands an exceedingly
good chance OF landing at the top But
il does not teach US that a college boy
is destined to receive a free ride TO
fame. The world is full of college
graduates who are still waiting for the
band wagon TO come along and haul
them TO the white house. and some Of
them are having difficulty in paying
their board bill while waiting-Pro-
tected by The Adams Newspaper Ser
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

government should be put definitely on notice as to
what will be expected Of it, and the American govern
ment should adopt and enforce a vigorous and just
policy, aimed especially at the full protection Of the
legal rights Of American and other foreign citizens and
their property in Mexico, and secondarily at the general
conservation of civilization. We should interfere not at
all in Mexico's purely domestic affairs, beyond that
minimum degree necessary to insure the safety Of our
own nationals and to insure international peace On this
hemisphere. If Americans believe sincerely in the
righteousness of their own national aims, the self in
terest alone Of the United States IS a moral enough
principle to follow in all dealings with Mexico, now and
hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
WAR DRAINS ARE
AID To WORKERS
The Men Left at Home in
Germany Pile Up Small
Fortunes in Wages.

Berlin. Germany. Oct. 1.-THE huge
drain and losses Of Is months OF war
have had the paradoxical effect Of
placing the German w-orkingman in a
position Of prosperity une1ampied IN
his history. of raising his wages 10 a
point that never attained before, ana
OF almost completely solving his nom
employment problem
The faster men at the front have
fallen and holes in the ranks had 10
be filled, the better has become the
situation of the men at home, the
higher have mounted the savings bank
deposits of the few doing the work OF
the former many
Each month has drawn from the
ranks Of nearly all trades. men whose
places rave not been filled, yet whose
work has had TO be done The Work
has been done, in part by over time
labor, in part by workers whose value
and in consequence whose pay-ln-
creased about in proportion to the
Withdrawals
Problem Is Considered Serious.
Yet the very fact that the worker
who has stayed at home is having an
unprecedented hey-day has created a
problem which his leaders, If not he,
is studying and worrying over-the
problem of h is to become OF him
and how to take care Of him when the
war is over, when hundreds OF thou
sands OF his fellows come streaming
back from the front, when the lucra-
tive manufacture Of war materials
suddenly stop
Some him the problem is to be
solved by kindly employers who viii
Immediately tax ack their former
employees, even though business and
trade do not at once resume their be-
fore the war volume. Others. less ID
timfstic, are far sightedly negotiating
with the government already and are
skiing that no matter when hOsulities
cease the hundreds Of thousands not
regularly employed as soldiers shall
be kept on the rolls for eight or Il
weeks till economic matters adjust
themselves and the men can get back
TO work.
PfIing Up Small Fortunes.
The organized trade are piling up
small fortunes in their treasures
against the time when they shall have
TO begin paying out the o employ
ment benefits that just now have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
.AYEARS Ago Today
= From The Herald o. This
Date. 1901.

J A shannon returned from his
California trip today.
James Gillett, formerly city peace
officer, left for Alpine tonight
J. G.. LOwden. second vice-presfdent
Of the LowdOn National Bank here, Is
here from his home in Abilene.
p Y. Anderson left his morning for
Tucson, from which place he viii go
10 some mining properties nearby, in
which he has an interest
owen White. bOokkeeper for Nc
Cutcheon Payne & company. who was
operated on for appendicitis, is re-
ported as recovering rapidly.
R. L Boyd. proprietor OF the Plaza
hotel received word today that his
cattle on exhibition at Casls Gran5ss
in the fair, received prizes in both
half-breed and thoroughbred classes