davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
LAWRENCE STEVENS Is
GRADTATE ar LAWRENCEYIILE

NA@-AD- - -
Lawrence Stevens. son Of MI and Mrs..
Charles B. Stevens. was a member OF the
graduating class OF the Lawenceville school
at LawrenceviIle. y. J., and has taken the
entrance examinations for Cornell college
where he will take an agricultural course
In a letter 20 his father Lawrence said
he had had a busy week as eNpresident "
r. Taft had been a visitor at LawrenceTilis
and had made the graduation address IN
addition % his graduation celebration. Law
renee took his entrance examinations. He IS
expected home for the summer after . two
weeks visit IN Wilmington. Del
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24

West Virginia has grand celebration of two good
roads days. Over $4,000 men got out the roads
and bettered them while not able bodied con-
tnbuted money and wOmeH's clubs provided luncheons
to encourage the cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
By GEORGE FITCH.

and designs This is a fascinating &C.
cupation. Nothing fills US so full Of
dependency as TO realize that If we
were rich We would be able to but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24

TIL old time trusted official used T.
skip out when he got in trouble, but
his successor t'day stays on tn Job an
calls It a frame-up. Tn world may be
-gittin' worse, but it's mighty liberal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24

Europe is buying khaki in enormous quantities and
the southern cotton thread mills running joyously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24

It showed last week in New York state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24

LENDERS Of the Elephant Butte
MI Water Users association have
L Il from time to time given liberal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Chinese Team,
Arriues Here
On Masonic

I'VE are surely glad to be home
again. That was the sentence that
every one of the Chinese Travellers
used when asked about the trip. Six
of the team which made the trip
ba returned on the Matsonia this
morning. They had made tour OF
America that had consisted OF 158
games played, with 102 victories, SO
defeats and three tie games. They
were treated royalty by the clubs in
all of their games. and they came
back with q good word for the base
ball clubs on the mainland.
Those arriving this morning were
william Lai Tin. ". L. Ayau, James
Aylett, L. X. Kekoa. NJ Yamashiro
and C. Moriyama. They have been
travelling for about three weeks. leav.
ing Havana on October 10. They ar
rived at New Orleans ON October n,
and reached San Francisco on octo-
Der %. spending 10 days there visit
ing the exposition. The team left Ho-
nolulu on February 2. 1915. and played
the first game, which they won from
Stanford University. February 10.
viii Play This Week.
When asked as to what they intend.
ed to do in the local baseball situa-
ton, the players stated that although
they wanted little Dractise and might
not be in good condition on account OF
a few injuries, they would be ready
to play any team in the city. When
the players were asked about a game
with the 1st Infantry team either Sat
Eurday orsSunday, they expressed their
WILLINGNESS to meet them IL arrange
ments could be made for same. Al
though they have not asfuil team at
present, owing to the loss of four play.
ers who remained ON the mainland, 1t
Is thought that they might be able to
pick up enough Mayors to stage
game. The 1st Infantry team is after
games, and would be pleased to have
q chance to meet the Travellers.
A game Saturday would perhaps not
draw as large crowd as should come
out to welcome the boys IN their first
game on account OF the football game
scheduled and q game Sunday would
be bucking the Athletic Park contests,
so, it Is doubtful whether . game will
be staged. Local fans welcomed the
boys as they came down the gang
plank this morning after their yictori-
Gus trip Lai Tin stated that the boys
had played good ball in Cuba, but sick
ness broke up the team during week
spent there. George Bush remained
in San Francisco, Apau and Markham
are in New York, and Alfred zap is
attending Lehigh. Kualii and T. MORT
yama arrived here last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
TO
|REDECIDED TODAY
ATPl|NAH0UF|ELD

The Punahou Reserves and fhs Nc
Kinley High Scrubs will clash this
afternoon at Alexander field IN the
championship game Of the second
team league Beth teams have been
showing up wen IN practise, and no
doubt Il. win be q hard f0oehf came.
Plnahou and Mckinley seconds met
before and the game ended ID . no
score.
Although Punahou have Iost their
best men, they win put up 3 good
fight. Peterson, their star drop Kicker,
Is out, and 50 Is Norrie, Smith and
Macauley. The Bun and Hue are de-
pending solely on their speedy backs
and forward passes.
Robert Boyd, playing at full for tie
Black and Gold. is expected 70 be the
star Of the game. although Bent ana
Stickney, both halfbacks, have been
showing up well In practise.
A large crowd Of pupils from tho
two schools Is expected to attend tie
game, as this is the final one. and Il
win decide the championship. The
game is scheduled to begin promptly
at $3.50.
For forty whole minutes the Puma
hOu and 81. Louis third teams battldd
on Alexander yesterday afternoon, the
final score being Is TO 0 IN favor Of the
Saints. Palmer Parker. playing at halt
back for the SAINTS, proved TO be the
star Of the game. He carried the bdIl
around the end Of Punahou for forty
yards, and scored Q touchdown. On
another occasion he attempted anofh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Charles E. Maud
Arriues In City
For Golf Play

z Charles n Maud. accompanied by
Mrs. Maud. arrived on the Matsonia
this morning from San Francisco. Mr..
Maud Is one OF the, leading golf play
ers on the Pacific Coast, and this Is
IFS third visit 10 Honolulu. He was
met at the sangplank b. many OF the
friends who have played around the
course with him both h Honolulu and
at Del Monies Mr. Maud was IN last
year during the play for the California
championship at Del Monte. and was
forced to retire from competition.
Mr.. Mand has been one Of the prom
inent figures at al Del Monte tour
naments and Is one Of the leading an-
thorities on golf IN the west. He was
rlnner.np in . number of tournaments
and last year won from whitney. but
lost to Harry Davis, who vas the win
fler Of the championship. Mr.. Maud
expects to remain here for some time
ana viii no donbt play IN tire tourna-
ments here. Mr. Maud in his last
trip % Honolulu was the winner OF q
special tournament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
PAT PAGE HURLs
NO-HIT GAME in
JAPANESE Series

The Maroon BasebSll team has been
advertising the American brand Of
baseball throughout japan for the past
two months and the advertisement has
been in the nature Of big surprise.
The Japanese players expected that
Chicago would win at least a few
games, but it was not part OF their
program that the boys from the Mid.
way should clean up. Nevertheless
they did. and when the series with
Keio and waseda was finished Pat
Page had come out Of the ARRAY with
a no-tit game, while Des Jardien bad
made the Japanese players mighty
sick on many occasions.
In the games in Japan Cole has been
stationed at second base on number
Of occasions. and hts local friends will
beAoleased to know that he has made
good with a vengeance George has
been hitting well, while Rudolph has
been playing a steadier game than he
did in Honolulu, where he was picked
as a star. Gavin at third, according to
the reports from Japan, has kept up
his hitting. although the Chicago play-
ers have been opposed by some good
pitching. Kawashima of Waseda held
Chicago to six hits in one game, but
lost to Des Jardien by score OF to
O. Ishikawa the day before held the
Maroons to six hits. but Page pitched
a no-hit game, and the Keio hufler
lost an opportunity to be a hero.
They Feared Pat. Is,
The following article appeared in
the Japan Advertiser telling the short
story of Pages fight:
Just to show the japanese that he
hadn't gone back, Pat Page, the Ma
room leader, pitched no-hit game
against Keio yesterday afternoon on
the Waseda diamond Naturally Chi
cago won, to 1, taking their fourth
straight victory in the international
baseball series. Yesterdays game was
the first no-hit game ever played be-
tween American and Japanese univer-
sity teams.
Five years ago, when a team from
Chicago University invaded Japan.
Page, then an undergraduate, pitched
and won seven out of the 10 games
that his team played. Since then the
Japanese have held the name of Page
in awe, have considered him irwin
chile, and it was not until Des Jardien
had beaten them three times. allow.
ing five hits in 81 innings, that they
decided that Page couldn't be any bet
ter than the Chicago giant. So the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
EOf
18th wins in
HOT HILO GAME
"Trail- builders Show BID ISL
and Fans Some Fast Base
ball Stunts
Especial Star-Bufletin Correspondence)

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii. Nov. 5.-To prove
that Company e, 18th Infantry, is en-
joying its stay In the Big Island. and
that the men rare baseball players
as well as trail builders, they gath
cred up their team and mot0red 81
miles to Hilo to meet the crack Hilo
Iron workers. who defeated the Meiji
university team several weeks age 2
out Of games. ~
For sir innings It seemed a. il
neither side could enter the run col
umn. In the seventh with Herring
out of the way, Webster singled, and
advanced on Boyd's easy gr0under 70
Thomas and scored on Davis two
bagger Hen1phiIls flied out to Louis.
The Iron Workers tied the score in
the eighth. Webster booted A. De-
sha's hot gr0under. who took second
on Z. Desha's long fiy to Cloud and
third on J. Williams, bobble OF Louis
easy grounder and scored on Speh-
GERS line drive to Story, who allowed
it to go for a hit. Davis struck out
Mae and Thomas after spraining his
ankle In the seventh
Company Z gathered three more
runs In the ninth while Davis held the
Iron Workers .hitIess and the game
was pau.
Despite the absence OF Watefhoase
and Cullens, Company e challenges
any team on the island.
Following Is the box score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
a aaell9s1 kEaG 1885, AopOFt
SCHEDULE or FOOTBALL
GAMES.

q Nov. 13-Kamehameha vs. Nc )
q Kinley at Kamehameha; Puma J
2 hou VS.. Hawaii at Alexander
3 Field. )
z Nov. 17-Kamehameha VS.. Ha- J
Z wall at Kamehameha Field; Nc
q Kinley VS.. Punahou at Alexander
= Field.
q Nov. 2O--McKinley VS.. Hawaii J
= at Moiliili (probably); Punahou !
q VS.. kamehameha at Alexander ]
q Field. J
= Two leading teams for season j
e will play.
3 Hawaii will not be ranked in !
d this championship. J
e The schedule for the remain )
q ing games of the football season )
g was decided on yesterday after )
q noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. mas. j
& much as there are four teams }
p represented it was decided to J
z play one game on Wednesday In ;
q order to decide the champion )
q ship. The above schedule of !
= games is announced by the COM ,
g mittee. )
3 q Q 9 q q aE aE ssEsass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
LUSlTANlA BUTTONS
NO NEUTRAL BREACH

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Attorney
General Gregory has decided that the
sale of buttons bearing the German
escutcheon. with red stain labeled
"Lusitania," il not a violation of the
neutrality laws of this county.
Mr.. Gregory has referred the mat.
ter to Postmaster General Burleson to
determine whether, in sending the
buttons through the mails, the postal
laws are violated. - = +
The Society of the Lusitania" sells
the buttons, and Prescott Simpson of
Cleveland, O., signs the literature ac
eompanying them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

II a full course treatment Of SIX
boxes OF Sensapersa Is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
out and it does not give absolute sat.
isfaction, we win refund the fun puf-
chase price.
Try one box Of these wonderful tab
lets and see the marked relief You
will receive, then take the full course
treatment and be permanently bene-
flied. They contain no mercury or
other injurious drugs. They relieve
all nervous diseases, sIeeplessness,
failing memory, brain flag, incapacity
for study or business, premature de-
cay, exhausted vitality and all trou-
bles caused by oFerwork and dissipa-
ton.
Sensapersa has brought happiness
into thousands of hemes.
The risk is not yours, the proprie-
tors will refund the money IL you are
not satisfied Give Sensapersa a good
fair trial, don't delay any longer, conf
mence now-today-and be a wen
man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co,
Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu Drug Co,
or sent postpaid for 81 per box or 6
boxes for S.. -
THE BROWN EXPORT co.
Dept. 10, "A Cortlandt ST., New FORK,
N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

MORE lIldH kU0 real estate men re-
Gently turned ont at golf tourna.
ment In New York given in their
honor. A,'majority of the men were
good players while all had q smat.
tering of the game.
The oldest player to participate In
the recent senior tournament in New
York was Col. Benjamin NeiIds Of
Wilmington, DELI aged 80. /
Local golfers VIII welcome @. e.
Maud, one of the noted players Of the
Pacific coast, who viii arrive in Ho-
nolulu tomorrow morning on the Mat
sonia accompanied by Mrs. MaudZ Mr..
Maud Is well known to local golfers
and his record on the coast has been
worthy of note Mr.. Maud is always
a popular figure at the Del Monte tour.
naments. It isIexpected that Mr.. Maud
will remain here for some time. He
usually plans ito play at least IS holes
each day. R
Side-A side" consists either Of
one player or two players. If one
player opposes another, the match is
called "a single" If two play against
two, each side playing one ball, the
match is called "a foursome.' II one
meets two playing one ball between
them, the match Is called ca three
some"
"Say, Jones, have you ever heard
the story about the Scotchman who
overpaid HE csddy?"
"No, ! never have" IS
And you never will, Jones'"
A eaddy in England surely earns
his pay. Not only must he spot"
the ball, but he has to tee it, clean
1t whenever it gets soiled, switch balls
when the one in use becomes battered
up, and then clean and shine the
clubs after the game is over
The play for the presidents trophy
for the last quarter win be played off
next Saturday and Sunday, weather
permitting. The finals are scheduled
for the middle OF next month.
Golf as a treatment for insanity is
to be tried at the Elgin State hospi-
tai for the Insane of Illinois. H. j.
Gahagan, superintendent of the hos.
pital, is having a fline-hole course laid
out as his latest innovation in the
application of the theory that kind
ness and granting liberties form the
most effective cure for mental ills. He
believes the outdoor exercise and the
competition of the game will have an
amazing effect on the patients.
Alex Bell states that this is new
one. 1t has often been told that golf
was cause of temporary insanity
when a player gets in the rough. 1t
may be cure for insanity; but it is
questionable whether golf has yet
reached the point where it is a cure
for profanity. a. Dr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
cRiMsoN PLAYS WELL.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 30.-- With
stubborn defense and sturdy Of
ferse, Harvard defeated Pennsylvania
state College today 13 to 0.
Except for burst of speed in the
third period, the. power of the Har-
I ward offense was either lacking or
kept from the eager gaze of Princeton
scouts The Tiger visitors saw a fine
demonstration Of the strength and
firnness Of the Crimson team when
fighting under their own goal posts.
1t has been years since such fast
and smashing attack has been hurled
at Harvard, and while the Cambridge
team mavered in midfield before the
charge OF the Penn State forwards
and the quick shifting runs Of Berry
man and Clark. il had the vitality to
stop the visitors twice on the 10-yard
lire and again on the 25-yard line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SERVICE FIVE
DEFEATS Tigers
IN BASKETBALL

Last nights games:
Service, 81; Tigers. 10.

service, 81. Tigers. ~.
Cosmopolitans, 26; Dormitory, Is.
With the new lights shining bright
and clear on the field OF play and
four well uniformed teams ready for
the fray, the Y M. C. A. basketball
league opened its season last evening.
The Service were first on the floor
and Sgt Brush's men warmed up well.
They wore gray uniforms. The Tigers
appeared little later clad in black
shirts and white pants. The teams
were thus easily distinguished from
each other throughout the evening.
Speedy work characterized the ser.
yice-Tiger game, which went to the
army men by q score OF 81 to 10. The
first half showed count Of Is to 6,
but the Tigers injected a couple of
new men into the game and held. their
own fairly well In the second period.
Service Five Star.
Features Of the game we're the .bas.
ket shooting OF the Service forwards,
Gevarder and Hackett, the fine de-
fensiye work or Wheeler, Cosgroye
and Meinecke. the four baskets BY
Jim Mott, who played center for the
Tigers In the second half and the play
of Henry, Tiger forward.
During the closing minutes Of the
first game, Hackett was severely In
jured but showed his garneness by
finishing the game. While Hackett
was being revived the Cosmopoli-
tans took the floor and showed about
the classiest basketball uniforms seen
Hhereabouts. Red shirts with white
C and white pants gave the team a
fine appearance. The Dormitory
played in all white.
The game while slower than the
opener was good one and showed
that both teams with more practise
will prove excellent. O'SulliEan did
great work at forward for the Cosno-
politans and Gagged eight field goals.
Comes and Cannon passed wen.
Dreier showed that he had a keen
eye for baskets and scored five times
from the field for the Dormitory.
Lake made a surprisingly good show
ing at guard and Page played the
game throughout while Dom made
two wonderful baskets from mid-field.
The scores:
Service 81. Left forward, Gevar-
der; right forward, Hackett tcaptafn) !;
center. Noyes; right guard. Wheeler;
left guard, Cosgrove.
Tigers 10. Left forward, Henry;
Right forward, Haneberg; center,
Goebig, Mott; right guard, Raphael,
Meinecke Captain; left guard, Meth.
ven, Meinecke, Goebig.
Goals from field, Gevarder s, Hack
EFT 5, Noyes 2, Cosgroye 2, Wheeler 1,
Mott 4, Henry 3. Haneberg i, Mem
ecke /.
Baskets from foul, Hackett out of
three throws, Mott out of three
throws, Haneberg in four throws.
Referee. jackson; umpire, Lieut..
Green; timer, Marcallino; scorer, Lar
inner. Time Of halves, 10 minutes.
CosmOpolitans 26. Left forward,
Ramirez; right forward, OSuliivan;
center, Cannon; right guard, Gaylord;
left guard. Comes (captain), Soares.
Dormitory Is. Left forward, Lake,
Bennett; right forward, Dom; center,
Dreier; right guard, Bearss, Lake;
left guard, Page.
Goals from field, O'Sullivan s, Cam
non 2, Ramirez 1. GAYLORD /, Dreier 5,
Dom 2, Page 2.
Fouls thrown, 0'Sullivan 2 out of
five throws, Dom 0 In four throws,
Dreier in two throws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Summary-H1ts on Davis, 5 IN , m
nings; on Brown, 5 in 1s3 innings
of Mac, 8 in 2-3 inning. Runs, on Da-
Wis /. of Brown 8, on Mac I. Wild
pitch. Brown 1. Passed Ball, E. De-
sha 3. Earned runs, Co. E., 2; II. /
w. 1. Two base hits, Hemphil. Da-
Wis. Spencer. Sacrifice hits, Williams,
E.. 9: Herring, Davis. Thomass Struck
out, by Davis IL, by Brown 8, by Mac
81. Umpires, McDolaston and Jack
son. Time of game, hour and 45
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The worlds cocoanut products for
1912 are valued at $3.50, 100000, while
the production of gold for the same
year was less than 100000, 900. l..
The cargo of dynamite aboard the
German steamer Madgeburg, which
has lain at anchor in Gravesend Bay
since the war began. was sold to the
E. /. Du Pont de Nemours Powder Co,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
|SENSAPERSA
is Recommended
For Your Nerves

To the man who has gone No
pieces" who suffers from q break
down Of his physical or mental Wig
or, who has wasted his vitality IN
youth we offer Sensapersa on the fol-
lowing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Eighteen OF SIS passengers in 3
Union Pacific motor buss were killed
at Randolph, KAN. when It plunged
through a bridge into Z creek swollen
BY rains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Many Upsets h Games
On Mainland October 80

Story Of the Greatest Upset Of the Year When Oregon Aoges
Iriumphed Over Michigan Farmers Comes to the
Front With Another Upset. Downing the Strong Michigan
EIeyen-YaIe Loses Another Game to Colgate SheVIn
viii Take Charge at YaIe-The Scores of Other Games
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Constable mckinley. wen own
police officer OF Altoona, Pa. was shot
and killed In pistol duel with two
boys who later escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
GERMAN RAILROADS
CLAIM BUSINESS Is
ALMOST NORMAL NOW

BERLIN, Germany Figures show
ing the freight receipts OF the various
German railroad lines for the year end
ing July 81, which have just been
made public, indicate that business has
finally resumed its normal trend and
volume, after suffering severe depres-
sion soon after the outbreak Of the
war. The roads IN general did just
41.6 per cent Of their normal business
in August, 1914. BY January the vol
ume was 90.1 per cent of normal; and
in July 97.6 per cent.
Chicago, manager pitched yesterdays
game by request
If the Keio players hoped to profit
by the change In sIabsters, they made
the mistake of their baseball careers
Nothing that even remotely resembled
a base-hit did they garner OF Pages
port side delivery
The Chicago players are expected to
arrive in Honolulu the latter part of
December, and arrangements viii
probably be made for a short series
here If the players have the time. The
players are due in Chicago in time for
the second semester, and they may
arrive here too late to schedule a
series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
5ooTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE HoHENZoLLERNS

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands.-Em-
peror William, replying to the con-
gratulations extended by the king of
Bavaria on the occasion of the 500th
anniversary of the Hohenzoilern gov
eminent, telegraphed:
Although it is painful to me after
my long reign of peace to be obliged
to take arms up in defense of the
freedom and honor of the fatilerland
], with your majesty and all German
princes, confidently trust that God,
the Lord, will continue in support of
a just cause and grant us and our
loyal allies a victorious issue of the
fight wickedly begun against us"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, Wash
ington and Lee z.
At Ann Arbor-Syracuse IA, Miehi.
gan z.
At East lansing Oregon Aggies 20,
Michigan Aggies o.
At Champaign Minnesota 6, ILL
nois 6.
At Chicago-Chicago IA, Wisconsin
IS. 1920 '%
At Norman, Okla.-University of
Kansas IA, University of Oklahoma
%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

In Germany one man in 213 goes to
college; in Scotland, one in $40; in
the United States, one in 1000, and in
England, one in 5000.