davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
BASEBALL TO
TAKE STAGE AT
SCHOF|ELD NOW

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFiELD BARRACKS, T. H..
Dec 22.-With the football game last
Sunday the LIST Infantry ended what
had been rather unsatisfactory sea-
son. But "All's well that ends we'll. .
end the drubbing that Lieut.. Everitt's
huskies gave the National Guard team
in that last game took the sting from
the less successful games earlier in
the season. The football toys have
been packed In camphor until next
fall and once more baseball holds the
center Of the stage.
On Friday the long looked-for series
of three games with the 18th lnfan-
try championship team will open with
game to the death" between SaNn-
ders' Pets and 'Wop" Sadtler's
Sphere SKATERS. This will be the
first game between these two fast
teams since the close of the Pos-
League last summer. The 25th team
came off with the pennant after a
close race with the LIST Infantry. and
II was only In the third game of the
series OF three that the 18th turned
the trick. Both teams won all of their
games from the other teams on the
Post and there has never been keen
er rivalry evidenced at Schofield than
ia the series between the 25th and the
LIST, which resulted In the first game
going to the LIST Infantry and the 9TH
er two to the team from the 25th. But
that is history and the present series
will determined whether or not "his-
tory repeats itself"
The 25th team should be in the
best condition. for they have not brok-
en- training, but have continued their
playing and are now playing in the
series of the Oahu League. On the
other hand the rest has done the LIST
Infantry much good and in their prac-
tise look faster and better than ever.
Lieut.. Sadtler and York are doing the
twirling and to those who follow base
ball on the island that statement is
enough said" The squad is compos
ed Of practically the same men who
made the team famous last summer,
with the addition OF one or two new
faces. One new man who is showing
up remarkably well and who may be
seen in the lineup when the gong
sounds on Friday, is Chief Kwiecinski
of ! Company.t Chief is being tried
at short and his fast, clean fielding
in practise makes him look like a
permanent fixture in that important
position of the infield.
The series of three games will be
played on the post diamond on the
following dates: Friday, December
"a, Wednesday, December %, and sun
day, January 2. The series last sum-
mer drew thel biggest crowds that
have ever been seen at a baseball
game on the post and the. present
series should produce an attendance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
l59th Company
Finally Loses
Baseball Game

It remained for the z Company Of
Fort Shafter to lower the colcrs Of
the 159th Company, G. A. G., Fort Ru-
ger baseball organization. on the Fort
Ruger diamond yesterday afternoon.
When the game ended the shafter
bunch lead BY to 2 score Sim.
mons pitched in great style and held
the strong Ruger club to one lonely
bingle. South also pitched well, allow
ing the Shafter representatives bat
four hits
Up to the fifth inning the two teams
we're playing ball up to standard and
the game stood 2 all. In the fifth and
eighth innings the Shafter team accu-
INFLATED FIVE runs. while the Ruger
club failed to cross the plate. Collier
at second for Shafter handled six diff
fcult chances without bob.
Following was the score:
CompanN Fort 8haftor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Brash, Brown and Peden should be
able to take care Of the line smash.
ing and around end plays.
o'Dowda At Center.
O'Dowda at center for the guard
has played q great game this year,
and few plays have gone through bis
territory. With Inman. Parker. Leo
and Purvls In good shape the squad
shapes up well for the next contest.
Whether or not the Guard viii con
tinue to play an open game remains
with the result OF the Shafter play.
Both teams are fast. and the contest
may result in q punting and end run
ming game.
It is expected that one Of the larg-
est crowds that has ever attended 3
football game IN this city WIN be pres
ent on Christmas morning when the
two elevens clash for the champion
ship. The games have been well at
tended and the playing has been nn to
the standard. Inasmuch as this viii
be the last contest OF the year. the
football fans who regret to say fare
well to the gridiron game viii be
present. A large contingent viii be
present from SchofeId. and It Is ex-
pected that the full roofing strength
Of Shafter win accompany Lyman's
squad.
The committee IN charge Of ar
rangements for the game has an
nounced that the feld viii be put IN
good condition for the contest. and
everything win be done to give the
spectators a real game from start 20
finish. Admission 70 the game viii
be rs cents. The officials Gres Ref
cree, Lieut.. PhiIoon umpire. Mr..
Schuman; head linesman, B Clarke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
{ COMP ANY in
LEAD FOR 18th
FOOTBALL TITLE

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. %.
-E Company took the lead in the
25th Infantry football series yester-
day afternoon by defeating l. Com.
pany II TO O. This makes two games
that Z Company has won.
Ii was the first time that l. Com
pany has played in a football game
this season, and being new at the
game e Company was permitted to
score touchdown In each of the first
two quarters. In the second half l.
Company had learned better how to
defend its goal and played Lieut..
Philoon's warriors to a standstill
The forward pass was used effec-
lively by E Company, Parish doing
the passing with Jones and Mccoy
on the receiving end. Their first
touchdown was made by Matthews on
a long run around right end. ]. John
son made the second when he
pounced upon the oval following a
tumble by L Company and carried it
over the line.
l. Company came near scoring in
the last quarter when brisk attack
led by Sergt. Hollingsworth carried
the ball nearly to Company's goal
line, where it was lost on penalty.
Hollingsworth has made an enviable
reputation as baseball umpire and
bids fair to make another on the grid.
irnn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
Christmas. Time Brings
Peace In Baseball War
Fedeas and Organized Baseball Interests Get Together at
Cincinnati and Sign Treaty Ending Greatest Baseball Fight
in History of Game-Federa Magnates May Place Money
in Organized BaSebaEPlanS for Two Ten-Club Leagues

Treaty signed. Federals unexist =
This was the message received in the
Associated Press despatch by Federal
Wireless this morning. This message
may mean hundred different things
TO the baseball world. In the first
place II means peace for baseball, and
in the second place II means that
some Of the Federal league magnates
will place their money in organized
ball.
According to the statement made by
John Camel, the Brooklyn manager,
which was published in the Star-Bul-
letin few days ago, the program adj.
vanced was to have Sinclair, Weegh-
man, Ward, Siefei and Ball place their
money with some OF the weak teams
in organized ball, and form a 10-club
league The Associated Press des-
patch carries no mention of this phase
OF the situation.
What About Broctiyn?
What will be done with the Wards?
That question has been asked on
number Of occasions and according to
the reports given out some time ago
from the mainland the Brooklyn team
VIII remain in the game, with George
Ward still interested In baseball. II
Is expected that all of the players will
be reinstated and contract jumpers
will be allowed to return to the fold.
The program as outlined some time
ago was to have the Weeghman inter
este take hold of the Chicago Cubs
and the siefel-Ball syndicate do some.
thing for Branch Rickey's st. Louis
HroHns. Sinclair Is one OF the veal
thy men In baseball and would fit In.
with any number Of teams. Somers
has been having hard row 10 hoe at
Cleveland and .the. money holders may
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

step in at the Forest City.
The Federal league has made grea'
inroads into organized ball, and last
year saw many OF the teams failures
in the financial end of 1t. As Came,
stated in the Star-Bulletin a few days
ago. peace was sure to come when
the cool-headed businessmen got to
gether. The Feds have won and lost
but they have finally brought the or
ganized magnates to the line.
What viii become Of Joe Tinker
Stoyall. Fielder Jones. John Camel
and other managers who have made
regulations in the Federals? Two 10
club leagues would take care Of the
situation, and perhaps some arrange
ments have been made for that END
of It. There are also many stars In
the Federals who will be able to make
any OF the big league teams.
This fight is the second that has
come up in the history Of organized
ball, the first when the American
league broke into the game and made
good At their head was man, Ban
Johnson, who, although having many
enemies, is the greatest baseball exec
utive in the game today Johnson
knows baseball from Alpha to Omega,
and it was through bis ability to judge
the situation from a business stand
point that the first move was made
for peace.
John CAMEL will surely have place
in organized baseball. He has always
been one OF the leading figures In the
game, and when he left the Rochester
team IN the international. he left It
clean. Whether or not Camel will
head Brooklyn team next year or
50 to the International league remains.
to be seen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

The Service went into q tie for
first place in the Y. NJ G. A. bowling
league last evening by taking three
straight games from the Nationals.
New pins caused the averages to suf-
fer all along the line. The first game
was give-away contest and the Sery-
ice were finally presented with the
game .729 to TOT.
After that it was real bowling. The
second game was hummer, but Stay
tons men had lead in the middle of
the game which couldn't be overcome
in spite of garrison finish by the
Nationals. In the third game the
Service opened with clean frame of
strikes and Reed, Treptow and Mosley
followed with doubles. The army men
won out with the best score of the
evening. rs>.' ~
Goebig was in fine form for the win
ners, and Reed did we'll after bad
start. Mosley showed improvement
over his past three matches. Acker-'
man and Smith were the National
stars. -: 49,. ....: III.
Club League Tonight. .... i. r. =:
Tonight the Knights of Kameha.
meha meet the Washingtons in the
intermediate league. Louis Silva, Sam
Kahalewai and David Bent will prob
ably start for the Knights, with Chas.
Akana and David Keliipuleole in re-
serve. A. T. Young captains the
Washingtons, and announce that F.
A Sing and w: l.. Dunn will probably
be his other two selections, with II.
C. YIN and S. Kai Luke as possibili-
ties. ...:. . ...= ....*:@
The intermediate matches will all
be three man affairs and will begin
at 6: 45, closing about o'clock The
XXX Club draws bye tonight and
plays the Knights of Kamehameha
next Thursday. 49,. ....... /
On Monday December q, the Serv-
ice and P. 3. G. play postponed
match in the senior league. The rag
time doubles tourney will be on from
now until New Years Day. This is
open TO all men who haven't compel
ed on senior league team this year
A special prize has been offered for
the highest game rolled during De-
cember and also for every game over
225 from December IL to December
81, one prize to each bowler r.
Summaries of last nights match
CArviea- ..:. LET 0nd Ord TofoI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

play the Fort Shafter team at Aala
park, and the lineup will be as fol-
lows: Wall Chez behind the bat.
Chung or Chang pitching, Ld Sin,
first; Kan Leong at second; U. Bun at
short, Tyau, third; c. Chew, left field;
L. Chung, center-field and Lam Wing.
right field. This is the best team that
the Bulletin boys have thus far been
able to get together and the soldier
boys will have to travel some to stop
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
FRED KELLY IN DANGER
OF SERIOUS OPERATION

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Fred Kelly,
the champion high hurdler and noted
football player, is in imminent dan.
ger of undergoing another painful OPP
Grafton. 1t developed that it may be
necessary to break his leg over again
and reset it, as it has been discover.
ed that it was improperly set at the
time of his injury some time ago. II
this is done it. will keep him out of
athletics for some time, If it does not
permanently disqualify him.
Fleming Duncan Cheshire, Ameri-
can consul-general at Canton, China,
was stricken with paralysis at a hotel
while on visit to New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Although only per cent of SPANS
cultivated land is under irrigation, the
irrigated sections yield about one
fourth of the nations agricultural pro-
auctions. ....... r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
MOLLA BJURSTEDT.
FIRST in Tennis
RANKINGOF YEAR
Norwegian Tennis Star Takes
First Over California
RacqueterS

3. : -
NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 4.-William
M. Johnston of San Francisco was
placed at the top of the national ten
mis- ranking list for the season in the
singles and paired with Clarence J.
Griffin of San Francisco at the top Of
the doubles in the report officially is
sued today by the committee Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. The findings were made
by C. F. Inman. w. L. Pate and Will
liam Hail. Miss Molla Bjurstedt OF
Norway headed the list Of women
players who were rated.
Johnston's right to number one was
established by his record in the ma
tional championship, in which he de-
feated Karl II. Behr Of New York; r.
Norris williams II of Philadelphia and
Maurice E. Mclaughlin. San Fran.
cisco, on successive days. The COM
mittee admitted that there was only
q slight shade between Williams and
Mclaughlin and that justine might
have been done in rating Mclaughlin
In second place, instead Of third.
The ratings of the first 10 and the
class in the singles, out of 100
names, follow:
No. William M. Johnston.
No. Pr. Norris Williams III.
No. 3--Maurice e. Mclaughlin.
No. Karl H. Behr.
No. ST. r. PeH.
No. 6-N. w. Niles.
Z No. TIC. ]. Griffin. s
No. 8--W. NJ. Washburn-
No. George M. Churcfs ~
No. 10--W. M. Hall.
Class Tx. j. Arlnstrong, Leonard
Beekman, G. NJ. Bull. Jr., H. r. Byford,
w. F. johnson, Robert Leroy, Dean
Mathey, Harold A. Throcknofton, 8.
H. Voshell and /. G.. Wright.
Rating of first 10 pairs III doubles:
No. wv. M. Johnston and G. J.
Griffin.
No. I'M. E. Mclaughlin and T. c.
Bundy.
No. sc. NJ. Church and Dean Ma
they.
No. Ar. N. williams II and w. M.
No. 5-W t. Hayes and R. H. Bur-
dick.
No. 81. C. Wright and w. F. john
son.
No. TT. r. PelI and B. c. Prentice.
No. 9-F. G. Baggs and 8. H. Vo-
shell.
No. Joe. P. Larned and F. C. In
man.
Rating of first ten women In sin
giles, out of rs names:
No. Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
No. Mrs. George Wightman.
No. 3-Mrs. Marshall Mclean.
No. miss Florence Sutton.
No. Mrs Barger Wallach.
No. 6-Miss Marie Wagner.
No. miss Anita Myers.
No. 8-Miss Sara Livingston.
No. 9-Miss Clare Cassel.
No. 10--Miss Eleanor Sears.
In its report, the ranking committee
recommends that II be made cornpul-
sorry for clubs holding tournaments to
file complete record of the tourney
within 10 days of its completion with
the committee, on penalty Of losing its
tournament the next year.
The executive committee appointed
Edwin Sheafe, Bernon s. Prentice,
New York, and F. G. Inman, New
York, a committee to make nomina-
lions for officers to be presented and
voted upon at the annual meeting next
February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

II will take so. 900 pounds of -four
daily to supply rations for European
armies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
sERllCEsQlIAD
Wins TRIO OF
PIN CONTESTS

Last Nights Match.
Service 8, Nationals 0.
Tonight at 6:45.
Washingtons VS.. knights of Kane
hameha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Summary: Two-base bit-Hayes-
Hit by pitcher-By simmons 2, By
South l.. Double plays Hayes to Col
Her to Rowland, McGarry 70 Rowland.
Bases on balls-oh Simmons 3. on
South 4. Struck out--By Simmons 3,
by South IL. Wild pftches-South ].
Passed balls-3. Umpires-ApDlin
and Ranch. Time Of game hour
IS minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Matthews and ]
Johnson.
Officials-Referee, Lieut.. Frank;
umpire, Lieut.. Watrous; field Judge,
Lieut. Cummings: head linesman,
Pvt. Anderson, Company l.
The date of the next game, be-
tween and K Companies, has not
been fully decided upon. l. and K
Companies will play on December 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

that viii make standing room only at
a premium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

A city needs the leadership of newspapers
as well as the leadership of men.-George
McAneny of New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

l firmly believe that all the American
businessman wants is a square, fair DEAL
George ". Perkins
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-06

No one can afford to be indifferent when it comes to the selection of clothes, for they are the universal means of expression by which it is possible to convey something of their wearers personality to whenever he meets. And in the selection of coats and hats the judgment is put to the hardest test. This is because we may have fewer of these than of other items of our apparel, and what we have must do more varied and more constant service
 But where the choice is broadened by needs and the means to meet them coats and hats designed for special service are added to the wardrobe Shown in the picture given here are what are called the sport" coat and hat Each is much affected by youth ful wearers for sport and other wear, and is included in the complete ward robe of many people.
 The eleverly designed coat shown
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-06

Although the time for fling a mo ton for a new trial in the Sawyer rae ing bill case has expired, according to the court records, attorneys for the defense have agreed to allow the plaintiff as long as they desire to be- gin proceedings for an appeal, w. Ii. Martin. one of the attorneys for the Arkansas State Fair Association, which petitioned the Second Division Circuit Court for writ of mandamus to compel Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges to recognize the racing bill as an act. said that steps for an appeal will be taken immediately.
 In Judge Guy Fulk's decision, deny ing the petition of the Arkansas State Fair Association, entered on the court record April 16, 10 days was given the plaintiff to file motion for a new trial. Ordinarily failure to file this motion within the given time would have ended litigation, but by consent of Attorney General William L. Moose and of Mehaffy. Reid & Me hafy. who represented the state in the case the time limit will be waived.
 It is expected that motion for new trial mere formality in this case, will be filed. The transcript ot the case is now being prepared, il is said. and will be filed with the Su- preme Court within about two weeks.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-06
BERMUDA MEADOWS
 DRIVING 0UT WEEDS
FARMERS GENERALLY PREPAR- ING FOR FOOD CROPS, SAYS
 E. ]. GOODMAN.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN
Declares the Trouble With Pastures Has Been That They Were Pas
 lures in Name Only.
Little Rock

Farmers in the ootton-growing sec tions of the state are showing increas- ed interest in pastures, according to E. J. Bodman, chairman of the Profita- ble Farming Committee, and now are developing neglected patches of weeds into rich Bermuda meadows The movement, it is believed, will greatly encourage stock raising in the state and result !n reduction of Ar kansas annual feed bill. Sudan grass, COW peas, soy beans and peanuts also are attracting attention as feed crops
 One of the most hopeful signs found over the state at this time, es- recially the cotton-growing sections, is the great amount of interest that is being shown in the planting of pas lures for the live stock on the farms
 Acre for acre there is no more valuable piece of land on our farms than the land that is in Bermuda grass or other pasture crops, provided live stock is allowed to use the pasture to the extent that they should.
 "One trouble in the past with AT. kansas pastures has been that they were pastures in name only. A piece of barbed wire stretched around a patch of weeds does not make a pas ture, although great many people have called such patches pastures in the past Now. however, many are setting Bermuda sod or planning to do so, and that sod, when reinforced with burr clover or white clover this fall for a winter and early spring pasture, will carry more head of live stock per acre for longer period than any other permanent grass pasture that can be found in the South.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-06

Bonnets and hats designed for the midsummer wear of little maids when they are all dressed up," are con trived to look as youthful as the small wearers and to suggest the happy springtime of life in way irresistible to mothers. A group of them pictured here shows the materials and shapes and the methods of handling them so clearly that a written description seems almost unnecessary.
 Plain and figured crepe georgette, :" thin silks. nets, chiffon and lace, also some silk-straw braid, are used in making the body of headwear for little people. And many hats for children can be successfully made by the home milliner The prettiest ones are those in which needlework-shir- ring. fine tucks and plaitings fea- tured, and they represent an outlay of time and efficiency in sewing that is rials necessary.
 The little bonnet at the top of the picture is one of those which can be made at home. The frame is a light buckramette shape, having the brim covered with bias strip of crepe georgette or rather light silk stretched over it. A wide strip of the came silk is shirred in rows and the shirring threads drawn up to make the material fit the crown. When the frame has been covered in this way ssill of plaited shadow lace a little wider than the brim, is sewed
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-06

over it. A sash of wide satin messa- line ribbon and a little bunch of June roses at the left front are to be placed before the lining of soft silk is sewed in.
 A hat of crepe and chiffon is shown at the right. It has a soft crown of the crepe and the brim covered with chiffon in which narrow shirred tucks are run. It is trimmed with little nosegay of daisies tied with narrow velvet ribbon at the front. There is no reason why this hat should not be thoroughly successful when made at home.
 The bonnet of figured crepe and straw at the left is more difficult to make than those just described. The brim is of gray braid with facing of gray crepe figured with little blue and red roses like that in the crown Of the bonnet. This brim is cut out across the back, and one elastic cord inserted in the edge of the crown holds the bonnet to the head.
 The fourth hat is of pure white crere bound with black and white striped satin. A narrow band of white figured ribbon, with black corded edge is placed about the crown with little flat bow and short hanging ends at the back The very reddest of tiny June roses, set prim- ly on the ribbon band, convert this hat into a gay affair. A small cluster of them is posed in the right brim
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.