davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
R b G. TEAM
rolls BEST
WEEKS TOTAL


Rolling the best total Of the week
the p. b. G. took two out of three
games from the Coast Defense. team
IN the .'Yp bowling league last even
ing. 70. p. Soares led the attack with
an average Of 1874 and high score Of
223. Canario averaged 1S0 and Fer
reira 17s. The Coast Defense men
were in unusually good fo-n but such
classy bowling by the p B. G. stars
proved too much for them.
The opening game was well con-
tested and went to the p. B: G. SS7 to
SS7. The Artillerymen slumped In
the second which was easy for their
opponents. Captain Stayt0n's men
came back strong in the final and
bowled S63, winning by 4S pins. Me-
lavish averaged 194 for the Coast De-
tenders with high score of 199. Goe-
big was second with 169 and Capt
Stayton q close third with a 162 aver
age.
There has been slight rearrange-
ment of next weeks bowling sched-
ule. The Honolulus viii meet the
Cosmos on Monday evening at S:1S
instead OF Wednesday. The Signal
Corps and Coast Defense will. bowl
Tuesday evening instead of Monday.
There win be no match on Wednes-
day night and the p B. G. viii roll
Chamberlain's Colts on Thursday.
Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
ALL-GHINESE
PLAY PICKED
TEAM SUNDAY
Three Games Scheduled Be-
fore Club Leaves For Its
Oriental Tour

Next Sunday afternoon the fans
will have their first opportunity to
witness the real All-Chinese team u
action. as this aggregation Ii SEIZED
uled to meet the picked team Of the
Mid-Winter League at Athletic park
at 8 p. m This will be the nrst an
pearance Of the Chinese team, which
has been organized for the purpose oe
touring the Orient next month
The game win be In the nature Of q
benefit to the Chinese team. who win
need funds to pay for . new set Of uni
forms and other baseball outfits. As
the trip win be big thing Tor Ha-
wall as Tar as publicity Is concerned.
1t Is expected that the fans win turn
out In crowds to help the game along.
Luck zee. the Chinese slab artist.
viii perform, with Capt. Kan Yin Be.
hind the bat This wilkbe as strong
a battery as can be gotten together
among the Chinese players. Hoon
Cheong viii cover first and Kal Luke.
second The position Of shortBtoD
will be handled by Yuk Bung. who n
q recruit OF the first rank from tNo
G. A. U. Juniors. w Apau viii play
THRU ana the uolucE8 VIII De I'm.
Kong, Akana and Hoon XII Yen
Chin, Kan Fat and Sing Hung wiz
be the substitutes.
According to Jansen, who win cap
tain the picked team. the following
will be their lineup: Hamburg 81
Schuman. G: Lopez. Plata and Dole.
p: Ed Fernandez, ID; Swan, End
Wikoli, So: Carol, Cushinghnm and
OrneIlas, fielders.
On the following Sunday the chi.
nese will play the AIl-Japaneee, and
on March 18th they wiz face the Pof.
tfguese team. This VIII be their last
appearances and the game WIN Be z
farewell AFFAIR. The Chinese are try.
ing to win the three games before o.
parting and the fans can Be assured
that some good baseball VIII Be seen.
A game was scheduled with tie new
All-Army team, but as no satisfactory
Arrangements can % made % secure
the grounds. the Chinese n1an1IeUer[
regrets that this game has 70 -
called on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

Punahou is not worrying over the
protest fled against Harold Baldwin,
one of their stars. Baldwin has been
doing some excellent work over the
hurdles lately and is valuable man
on the relay team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
18TH RESUMES
REGIMENTAL
BALLS SERIES
18TH INFANTRY LEAGUE.
lspeclal star- Bulletln correspondencel

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence1
sCHoFIELD BARRACKS. March
1.-THE 18th Infantry baseball series
has commenced again since the return
OF the regiment from the Carnival and
some lively games have taken place.
Company X persists IN defeating all
comers. while B Company has been
unable to annex a game. Several
teams are prepared to give X Com
pany a merry race for the champion
ship.
The last game played was Tuesday
afternoon, d Company defeating # II
to 3. The game, was rather remark.
able In the fact that the defeated
team made three and half times as
many hits as their opponents. A null
titude Of errors I'm the first inning
when nine runs were scored by d
Company, peer base running by F
Company and a little hard luck thrown
in were the causes of r Companys
defeat Johnson, who pitched for F
Company. Is new man. who brings
an enviable record as pitcher from
the .21th Infantry. This was John.
sons first appearance in company
game. though he pitched winning
game against oahn on the 18th Infan-
try resimentai team IN the Carnival
SERIES
After the first inning the game set
tiled down to an excellent baseball ex.
hibition
The score by innings;
Company r 900 8 o o 0 o. 3
Basehits I2s10513 3 5-21.
Company b s o 2 % o o o. o. sill
Basehits 0200O 0 - s
Batferies company r johnson;
Parker and Edmondson Company D,
Phillips and Price.
Struck out BY johnson Z by Phil.
lips 6. Base on balls on johnson !,
on Phillips O TWo-base hits Rhodes
and Philips. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

The Susquehenna Coal Co. will.
spend 100000 on coal handling inn:
DroVement in Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

registration committee may make, and
viii sllave no kiek1ceming one way or
the other.
when Mr.. Heinrichs applied for
renewal Of his card, said Soper, the
entry blanks weren't even printed. !
handed him registration blank which
he filed In and later q card was is
sued, it being dated March s. 4 knew.
of course, that he was registering be-
cause he wished to enter the meet,
and we had some conversation about
an entry, but supposed that he or
his team captain would send it in
later did not notice that it was
missing when went over the big,
bundle of papers. and when its abs
sence was pointed out, could only
say that the entries had closed and
that the matter was out of my hands.
No one regrets the incident more than
I do, but just the same, I don't want a
garbled account to get before the pub
lie !.
The way the matter now stands the
committee will rule on the point OF
whether a post entry from Heinrichs
can be accepted. There is general
desire to see him compete, and at a
meeting tonight the registration cons
.mittee may take such action, there
being no doubt that he acted In good
faith throughout. and considered his
talk with Soper equivalent to an en-
try.
At tonight's meeting the question Of
eligibility of Mills, the 25th Infantry
runner, and Harold Baldwin Of Puma
hou viii be considered The protest
against the former is on account OF
having competed for cash prizes in
army meets, while Baldwin is objected
to. for baseball professionalism, he
having played first base on the Maui
team during the Carnival meet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
ATHLETIC NOTES

Edmond Wong has surprised his
team mates during the week. Yester-.
day he tied Brownie Rice in the 100
yard DASH both crossing the line IN
10 20 seconds He will be main
factor in the half-miIe relay team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

John F. Soper, chairman of the reg
istration committee, has been very
busy man during the past week, and
has kept the lamp burning overtime
getting the entries in shape Much
credit Is due to him for. the interest
and time taken in doing the work.
Al. I. Longley, chairman Of the
games committee, has arranged the
plans for tomorfow,s meet SO that
everything viii be run OF in record
time. LOngley had charge of arrange
ments of last years meet also and
things were run of in splendid style.
Stephen Sousa put the shot 3S feet
? inches last evening" while at prac-
tise, which is about foot less than
his record last year, Frank Kanae
and O'Sullivan Of the Saints have
been keeping their mark a secret The
Kams have dark horse in store for
this event in Bfaders.
AS. predicted by the Kams that the
High was worrying over Mills IN the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
"DEATH-eAs, EXCLAIMED.
EAssociated Pressl

PARIS The legend OF the asphyx-
iating propertieG of the three-inch
Irejecsile. says an artillery officer,
has been accounted for. We often
found in the trenches bodies Of sol,
diers who appeared to have been
struck by "a lthunderbolt mo trace of
wound, no blood to be found on their
bodies. 1t was finally decided to clear
up the matter and aiitopsies were
made Of such cases, Each time there
was found somewhere In the body q
small fragment Of our threeinch shell,
having made an irnperceptible wound
but having penetrated to 4 vital spot,
causing mortal internal hemorrhages.
This is due to the marvellous shell
which breaks on the average into 1000.
pieces, about haif the length of a lead
pencil and the thickness of q visiting
card.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

sprints, protest has been filed
against him by the High School team
Mills participated in the military meet
| last month and carried OF the honors
in the sprints.. He will endeavOr to
lower his past record in the 440-yard
dash tomorrow.
Providing Mills is allowed to run
tomorrow the Kan athletes are conf
dent of capturing the half-mile relay.
They have been working hard on this
event during the week. The team will
probably consist of Dover, M0noha,
Hila and Mills. The Punahous will
also have strong team in this event,
Napihaa, Gay, Baldwin and Austin,
who will endessor to capture this
event.
AT the Kamehameha athletic field
yesterday afternoon both the high and
Kan athletes were out in full force,
putting in their last DAYS of hard
work in preparation for the meet to-
morrow. Brownie Rice and G. Melim
put in some hard practise in the
sprints, and both reported to be in the
best of condition for the meet These
two athletes will be the main point
getters for the Black and Gold tomor-
row.
The Punahou team is confident Of
carrying OF the greatest number of
points iri the meet tomorrow. Some
OF the athletes have predicted that
Jere Smith viii cross the line in the
440-yard first. Yesterday he put in;
some hard work and with PAGER to
run with covered the distance in 81
! seconds. which is considered good
time. Midkiff is in rare form also,
and is looked upon 10 carry OF first;
honors in the half mile against Har-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
RITcHlE BEST.

An Associated Press dispatch from
New York last night states that viii
lie Richie had the bessof his 1O-round
go with Champion Freddie Welsh. It
was a no-decision AFFAIR. with no
knockdowns. and, according to ring
side critics, the Californian had
shade on the Britisher in every round.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

Damages of $4,000 were awarded
BIZ d Jury n Bangor. Me-, to Miss
elizabeth L. Garmong IN her suit
against John B. Henderson Of Wash
innfon for breach Of promise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
BBAITERY
Wins FROM
BATTERY A
ElEIp ARTILLERY. LEAGUE.

Especial Star-nuIlefin CorrespondenceJ
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. March
IA and B Batteries played an ex-
citing game Tuesday In which B Bat
terry was victorious to B. Michalek
with his slow ball was puzzle to the
A Battery batters and allowed but
three hits, while the old veteran pitch
er Burnett was found for twelve safe
ties. Butnett, however. frightened M
at critical moments and Il was only
through errors made behind him that
B Battery was enabled TO win the
game. Whites remarkable catch in
the ninth inning also cut on number
of runs.
The score:
R.H.E.
Battery B ...0101010I0-4 II 8
Battery A 011100000-3 3 4
Batteries Battery B. Michalek and
Fouquette; Battery A, Burnett and
Wilkison.
Struck out-By MichaleK Is. by Bur-
nett s. Base on balls on Michalek
4, OF Burnett 2. Home run-Fou-
quette. Two-base hits Schiller. Car
michael. Umpire Sgt. Hollingsworth.
The two other. games played since
the Carnival were decidedly one-sided;
G Battery won from F 10 to I. and e
Battery won from ID 10 to 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

rison of Kamehameha and Crozier of
the High. Brownie Rice may enter
this event. also,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
VII.-ACTION TO BE
TAKEN.
10. ENJOYS to the Governments.

10. Envoys to the Governments.
In order TO urge the governments or
the world 70 put an end 70 this blood
shed and to establish a just and last
ing peace, this international Congress
Of Women delegates ENJOYS TO carry
the message expressed in the. congress
resolutions to the rulers OF the oellig-
erent and neutral nations Of Europe
and to the President OF the United
States.
These ENJOYS shall be women OF
both neutral and belligereNt nations,
appointed by the international commit
tee of this congress. They shall report
the result of their missions to the In
ternational Women's Committee for
constructive peace as basis for fur
Their action.
20. Women's Voice In the Peace Set
Element.
This International Congress OF
Women resolves that an international
meeting Of women shall be held in the
same place and at the same time as
the conference of the Powers which
shall frame the terms Of the peace set
Element after the war, for the purpose
Of presenting practical proposals TO
that conference.
'No,e.-The above resolutions in full are Nos 5.
Note. Tie Congress declared by vote ths, u IN
ferpretef no transferauce Of territory without the
consent ~ the men and women ~ X 70 lmtB lH4'
the right Of conquest was not 70 be recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
HIGH BIDS FOR KERMANS
Rugs Bring $28,76O at Next
to Last Session.

Despite the storm, there was an eX-
cellent attendance yesterday at the
fourth session Of the herman sale at
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
There was keen competition in the bid
ding. and prices went soaring, resulting
in a total of S28,7 for the session.
Mrs. }. X. Robinson was persistent
bidder for what is regarded by the eX-
perts as a magnificent palace herman
shah rug. with & rose field and soft
green, blue and old ivory floral device
and borders. She finally obtained the
much coveted specimen Of the Eastern
loom for S1.70O. Mrs. RobinsOn's bid
Of 81 ,6G5 was also the highest for an
other palace Kermanshah carpet, with
q soft blue field, with rose and ivory
lily sprays and golden candlestick
motif. She gave 1915 for Keshon
Sarook Of rose, gold, blue and ivory.
Hugh King gave $1,000 for an an
tique palace Kermanshah, with ruby
field and floral device in dark tan, in
closed in nine borders. Another palace
kermanshah. with silvery rose field,
went to Mrs. +. ". Smith for $440.
Other buyers included Professor Nladi-
mir Simkhovitch, Mrs. A. Lowudes. Mrs.
Allan Fox, Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs.
r. S. Fowler, A c. Bosom and Henry
Miller. This afternoons session, be-
ginning at 2:30, closes the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WHITMAN REFUSES
M'ANENY REQUEST
Will Not Veto Items iE
Budget for State
Hospitals.

Albany, May 2f.-The request that
Governor Whitman veto items in the
appropriation bills amounting TO ST.
24s,6s4, made by Acting Mayor Nc
Aneny Of New York, was refused by
the Executive to-day In statement
issued tonight, the Governor said that
all Of the items objected to by Mr.. Nc
Aneny would stand.
Mr.. McAneny asked that the appro-
priation Of 100000 for the Mohansic
State Hospital, $266,GS7 for hospital
maintenance and S682,000 for hospital
construction work be not approved.
In refusing 10 veto the items the
Governor made public a letter he re-
ceived from Dr. william Mabon, super
intendent of the Manhattan State Hos
pital. in which it was asserted that all
of the money was needed Dr. Mabon
declared that the 1914 Legislature had
failed TO provide funds needed to carry
on the hospital work and even to care
properly for the inmates.
Every state hospital was overcrowd-
ed. DR.. Mabon said. and the money for
extensions must be had at once. He
asserted that the charge that S350,OOO
was to be used for salaries was false.
He said only S1S3,000 was used to pay
employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Continued from page l

+bor, and their common ideals afford
q basis upon which magnanimou'
and honorable peace might be estaD-
Iiebed The congress therefore urges
The governments Of the world to put
an end TO this bloodshed and to begin
1cace negotiations. II demands that
The neace which follows shall be per
manent. and therefore based on prin-
ciples of justice. including those iald
down in the resolutions adopted by
this congress namely:
That no territory should be trans
ferred without the consent OF the men
and women in it, and that the right OF
CONQUEST should not be recognized.
That autonomy and a democratic par
lament should not be refused to any
people.
That the governments Of all nations
should come to an agreement to refer
future international disputes to arbl-
+ration or Cancellation. and to bring So
cial. moral and economic pressure to
bear upon any country which resorts
to arms.
That foreign politics should be sub
iect TO democratic control.
That women should be granted
equal political rights with men.
4. Continuous Mediation.
This international Congress Of
Women resolves to ask the neutral
countries to take immediate steps to
create a conference of neutral nations
which shall without delay offer contln-
nous mediation. The congress shall in
vito suggestions for settlement from
each Of the belligerent nations. and IN
snv case shall submit to all OF them,
simultaneously. reasonable proposals
as a basis of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
BEACHWOOD READY
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
New Train Service Will Be In
Effect on May 27-BOating
on the Toms.

On May 81 the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey changes its train schedule
and beginning on that date the follow
ing trains will stop at Beachwood sta
ton:
The 10 n. m. train, leaving New York
every day except Sundays; ! p. m, Sat
urdays only, and the 6:45 a. m, Sun
days only. Leaving Beachwood. GAO
a. m. daily. except Sundays; 2:45 p. m
daily, except Sundays, and 1880 p. m.
Sundays only.
Until about June 20 tickets for Toms
River will have to be purchased, but
these tickets are good for passage 10
Beachwood station. The fare from New
York to Beachwood and return will
be So
Every room in the lodge at Beach
wood has been reserved by lot owners
for the Memorial Day holidays. and
everything points TO a large assem-
bage of Beachwood lot owners. The
furniture for the clubhouse and grounds
is arriving daily. and by the first OF
next week the clubhouse grounds and
buildings will be completely finished
and furnished. The bathing houses will
be opened for the first time on Memo
rial Day.
On sunday May oN, inc ulHlnR mai
will serve an old-fashioned New Jersey
shore dinner for 80 cents, and it is the
intention to serve these dinners at this
price every Sunday during the season
An orchestra has been engaged and
music will be furnished for dancing
and at the clubhouse on Memorial Day
and during July and August a musical
programme will be given on the club
house veranda every afternoon and
evening, and dances will be given at the
Yacht Club every Saturday evening.
Many cottages have been contracted
for, to be completed by July I, and al
ready some Of them have been started
Contracts are being given every day
and it is expected by the end of the
summer that Beachwood will have quite
a cottage colony. Many motorists visit
Beachwood on Sundays, and it is said
that the Atlantic City Boulevard from
New York is now in splendid condition
The motor boats at Toms River and
vicinity are rapidly being put in COM
mission for the season, and the waters
in front of Beachwood are already dot
ted with boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

would become involved criminally If
pressed the fight for freedom further
| am going 10 Auburn for twenty years.
/ don't expect 20 stay there that long.
/ believe III be out at the end Of five
years, and at the end Of that time III
return 20 my home in Little Valley.
81 am sorry that | was compelled 20
plead guilty. | had rather have done
anything else. But the best could
have expected would have been hung
jury and this would have meant an
other ordeal. I don't know enough 10
have administered poison 70 my hus-
band as the state claims. / am sure
Iobody will think.I killed my children
am certainly glad charge of hav-
ing taken their innocent lives will
never be fled against me-"
II IS understood the proposal for n
plea Of guilty % murder In the second
degree was made 20 attorneys for Mrs.
BuhUm by Guy b. Moore, Assistant
District Attorney Of Erie County. II is
understood In his proposal Mr. Moore
made tentative promise TO assist in
obtaining a pardon for Mrs. Buffpm at
the end Of five years. She will be
taken 70 Auburn prison next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Williams Alumni Smoker.

An informal smoker was held at the
Williams Club last evening, at which
about seventy-fve members were pres
emit Clarke Williams, president of the
club, announced that the regular
monthly meetings would be suspended
until October. Since It's organization,
a year and a half ago, the club has
reached a membership of nearly nine
present last evening were Albert Rath-
bone. II. W. Banks, ir, and Franklin
Mills