davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-04
RAILROADS
Grew BOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-132 crew to
60 first after $50 p. M: 109, 1913,
106, 1876.
Firemen for 109, 106.
Conductors for 1872. los.
Flagmen for 1872, 1925.
Brakemen for 1872, 1875.
Engineers up: Buck, Criswell. Wan
baugh, Ststler, Henneeke, Spsas, Pow
ell, Smeltzer, Kennedy, McCauley,
Seitz, Supplee, First, Hindman, Hub.
Ter.
Firemen up: Mulholen, Robinson,
Moffatt, Sees, Gilberg, Breuller, Mar.
tin, Whichello, Penwell, Watson, Me-
Curdy, Packer, Horstick, Everhart
Behman, Herman, Dodd, Arnsberger
Collier, Spring, Farmer, Wagner
Lantz, Libhart, McNeal, Manning,
Dunlevy, Gelsinger.
Conductors up: LOCKER, Ford.
Flagman up: Bruehl.
Brakemen up: Wolfe. Wiland, Bait,
ozer, Moore, McNaughton, Coleman
Gouse, Burk, Mcintyre, Collins, Cox
Brown, Critic, Bryson, Fengueson.
Middle Division-237 crew to &c
first after p. M: 10, IS, 10, &c
16, 10.
Fireman for 10.
Brakeman for 15.
Engineers up: Garman, Wissler
Smith, Havens, Kugler, Hartzler, Free
Moore, Clouser.
Firemen up: Zeders, Stouffer, Fritz
Cox, Mohler, Gross, Wright, Ross.
Conductors up: Keys, Paul, Cant
Huber, -Fralick
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Kaufman, Hender
son, Nearhood, Frank, Roller, Spahr
Troy, Thornton, Myers, Wenrick
Baker, Bolan, Reese, Strouser.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Pelton
Shaver, Lands, Hoyler, Beck, Harter
Biever, Blosser, Rudy, Houser, Meals
Stahl, Swab, Crist, SALESMAN, Kuhn.
Firemen up: Schiefer, Rauch
Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer
Sholter, Smell, Bartoley. Getty, Barkey
Sheets, Bair, Ulsh, Bostdorf.
Engineers for 1st s, I'd 8, -, 16
Sd "a.
Firemen for I'd s, IS, I'd 24. 3S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-04

TEN, which governs all your bodily
functions, and determines their health
full activity or unhealthful inactivity.
lies In the Solar Plexus. 1t is most
obvious then that our new Solar PleXus
treatment goes directly to the point
where the battle against low activity
and disease must be Waged.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-04
JAPS DECIDE TO ASK China
TO RECONSIDER DECISION
AS TO MORE CONCESSIONS

Toxic, May 4.-Minister of. Justice
Ozaki is quoted by the newspapers as
having announced that the cabinet had
decided to send an ultimatum to China
urging her to reconsider the decision
to make no further concessions to
Japan.
1t is explained in official circles that
Japan has no desire to resort to force
but China "must be made to reaiize
this country is determined upon the ac-
ceptance of its program for solidifying
the peace of the orient
The press considers the ultimatum
proper step.
The belief is professed in some cir
cles that China may send word at the
last minute that additional concessions
are possible and in this way avert the
ultimatum.
Disappointment Over China's Course
Toxic, May 4.-The "Kokumin
Shimbun" to-day quotes Premier
Okuma as expressing his disappointment
with the course of the Chinese authori-
ties. In the beginning it is related,
Japan asked China to keep the proceed
ings strictly secret. In spite of China 8
promise to this effect the proceedings
were published broadcast.
Continuing the paper says it is in q
position to declare with authority that
whatever action Japan takes, her
4 ak, ALo -.
lations with the United States and
Great Britain.
In conclusion this paper says the APP
peal of China to America through the
missionaries will not move the United
States to interfere.
Reconciling of Japan's Demands
London, May 4.-The question as to
how Japan can reconcile some of her
demands upon China with her professed
intention of upholding the indepen-
dence of that country is raised by the
"Manchester Guardian in reviewing
editorially the Chino-Japanese negoti.
ations.
"China does agree says the
Guardian, " "to the request that she
shall not cede to third power any
harbors, bays or islands along her
coasts-an undertaking against which
nothing can be said except that it ap-
parently leaves Japan free to demand
from China just what China is forbid
den to grant to a third party. If ia
pan would enter into a self denying
ordinance then, indeed, China and
those who wish her well would have
solid ground for satisfaction. But at
present we remain puzzled to know how
Japan can reconcile some of her de-
mands, those for instance which China
has rejected, with her professed inten.
tion of upholding the independence of
China. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-04
DEANS SOLAR PLEXuS TABLETS

The right remedy because it attacks
disease through the right medium,
through the body's most important
nervous center-the Solar Plexus.
MEN-Regain Your Vigorous Health,
RevitaIize Your Functional Organs.
WOMEN-Repair Your Shattered Nerves
Rebuild Your Youthful VigOr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
ARMY POLOISTS
PLAY in final
PRACTISE game
y above the body of the surf

The army officers playing on the
service team motored out to Moana-
lua park yesterday morning and got
In their final practise before the game
with Maui tomorrow. Six fast periods
were played against the second team.
The hitting was strong and the ponies
we're in the best of condition. Beard
was hit on the front of the shoulder
by a mallet, but his injury will not
keep him out of the game tomorrow.
A ball hit by Beard caught Bowley on
the right hand and broke a couple of
bones. Lieut.. Bowley, however, con.
.tinued to play for three more periods
and later had his hand dressed at
the department hospital, Fort Shafter.
With the large amount of practise
that has been held at Schofeid Bar
racks during the past two months the
army players and their mounts are in
the best possible shape for the tourna-
ment and should give a good account
of themselves in the game tomorrow
Many OF the army polo enthusiasts
are disappointed that the service team
should not be allowed their handicap
for nowhere but in Hawaii are polo
games now played ION the nat ex-
cept games between teams of inter-
national caliber The total handicap
goals carried by the Maui team is nine
more than the number carried by the
army players, so that in a handicap
game the service team would start Of.
with nine goals to its credit, lead
that would be hard for Maui to over
come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
PORTUGUESE ARE
VICTORS over
WAGON SOLDIERS
Especial star-Bullet;n Correspondence
P. A. C. 2, 1st Field Artillery o.


p. A. C. 2, list Field Artillery o.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July 26.
The Portuguese Athletic Club team
of the Oahu League. assisted by Chill
lingworth of st. Louis, who played
short, BANKED the field artillery here
yesterday afternoon.
Outside the two games played with
Keio University last season, this is
the first time in the history of the
LIST Field Artillery regiment that the
wagon soldiers have stacked up
against anything but another army
team.
There waS 7ery little hitting on
either side and very few times did
the ball find its way into the outheld.
The Portuguese played an errorless
game and Easter held the army team
to single hit. The game was fea-
tured by lot of fast and clever work
on the infield.
The visitors scored their first run
in the second. With two out. ornellas
singled to right. Soares drove fly
into center field which Kent muffed.
something that Kent seldom does. Or
nellas. who had gotten around to
third, scored on a past ball. Here
Henderson got in some fast work. Al
ter a sensational slide under the fence
to recover the ball, he caught Soares
between third and home.
In the sixth Bushnell got to first
on StolPs wild heaye to the baseman.
Stoll made another wild heaye in an
attempt to catch him off the sack,
which put Bushnell on third. Another
wild throw from Henderson to third
allowed Bushnell to score Execution
these three wild ones and kent's
muff. the artillerymen played an air
tight game.
The wagon soldiers only opportu-
nifty to score came in the fifth when
Miller drew pass and made third
on a passed ball. Meade, however,
drove a liner to Chfllingworth who
doubled Miller at third.
The score:
ALf.x;. CI,.L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
BENJAMIN MILLS
Of 18th INF. TO
COMPETE AT FAIR
: 3 ssRs ae sRzERzz

In the championship swimming
Meet held at the Sutro Baths. San
Francisco. a few days ago. Duke Ka-
hanomoka and his teammates showed
great form and upheld the name and
fame of Hawaii.
In few weeks Hawaii will be rep
resented again in the All-Army and
Navy championship track meet. which
will be held in San Francisco from
August 16 to 81 inclusive, at the 0lym-
pic grounds. This meet Is closed
event for amateur teams OF the army
and navy. run under the auspices OF
the A. A. u.
Benjamin Mills, the star sprinter Of
the 18th Infantry, who has shown his
speed on the local tracks represents
ing Kamehameha in the A. A. U. meet
last March, has received Through Of
two months to enable him to make the
trip to the coast and represent tire
Oahu garrison there.
Mills has been training for the last
two weeks at Schofield, and reports
are that he is doing we'll He will
sail on the next transport leaving for
the coast in August 1t Is figured that
he will have at least q week to train
after arrival there. Mills will enter
the 100, 200 and 440 yard dashes, pro.
viding they do not all come off in enc
day. If these three events are pulled
off the same day he viii drop the 220
yards dash and work for the other
two events.
It will be interesting to note that
Mills holds the island A. A. U. record
for the 440-yard run, making the dis
lance in "a 2-5 seconds at the annual
championship meet held in Msrch.
1914. He is also the fastest Splinter
in the army now stationed on Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

CHICAGO, M, July 24.-In respect
to those who lost their lives In the
capsixed steamer EastIand, the chica-
oo-New York baseball game Of the
American League was called off at
Chicago today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

A judge in remanding a criminal
called him scoundrel The prisoner
replied: 'Sir, | am not as big a
scoundrel as your honor here the
culprit stopped, but finally added
takes me to be-" PUT your words
closer together" said the judge
Wiilis-"W What are you worrying
about? Didn't the agent who sold you
the lot guarantee it was only a gun
shot from the station. GiIlis-"Y i:
but was reading this morning that
the Germans have guns that carry 20
miles Puck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
cLEReYMEN VOLUNTEER TO
RUN AM6uLANcEs AT FRONT
Associated Pressl

LONDON. Twenty-Five motor am
balances which are being presented by
the Church Army an interdenomina-
tional organization, for Red Cross
work at the front, are to be driven by
clergymen. Each ambulance is proyid-
ed with a supply OF Bibles and a port
able communion set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

The motor surfboard has arrived.
No longer must the surf rider wait
for favorable rollers and. after brief
and exciting shoot on the crest OF
comber, paddle laSoriously out again
for another try. Now, he need mere
ly give the starting mechanism spin.
jump on his board and beat 1t across
the briny. Owing to the low freeboard
of the surfboard, however, it is neces-
sary to have the motor ahead of, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
COAST LEAGUE.
TRY TO sMuGGLE GOLD TO
GERMANY IN SHOE HEELS
ASSOCIATED Pressl

LONDON.-Three German women
who were being sent back to Germany
under the governments latest anti
alien campaign, we're found guilty of
attempting to carry away with them
considerable quantities of English
gold. Each OF the women was fined
$125 for the offence One of the three
had concealed the gold beneath the
lining In the heels of her shoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

iIoores ..... o o o o o 0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

: 8 Z < 3 4 . = g Z Z 3 aEE &
] NEITHER PUT OUT NOR AN
ASSIST FOR FIRST Stacker

x Keliher. first baseman OF the =
< Worcester team. had the distinc- =
4 ton OF playing through recent ;
x New England league game with !
< F1tehburg without a putout. as, :
Z sist or error. :
Fitehburg won the game 5 TO :
y and made It seven straight.
q This Is : record for fielding In
< activity in organized baseball >
4 Jiggs Donohue. first baseman OF :
x the White Sox. did not have a J
x putout against New York in 1906. :
< but he had one assist. Artie =
x Holman OF the Cubs. in 1910. had :
< no putont against Pittsburg. but :
Z he dropped an assist from Tinker. :
q j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
seiEI1,gs:.s
" ZzW
WW6l2g u
gsSPodRr

II must make the past heavyweight
champions toss In their beds at night
to think OF the bets they overlooked In
the way OF garnering the many simo-
Icons. Jim Corbett. Bob Fitzslmmons,
Philadelphia Jack o'Brien. Tommy
Burns. Jim Jeffries and all down the
line the glove artists must envy Jess
Willard for the easy way he Is raking
In the shekels.
Ring warriors OF the yesteryear
all worked hard for their money.
called work. But look at Jess. He Is
touring the country with a wild west
show and is said to be reaping q har-
vest. not at stopping would.be chal-
lengers for his title, but by throwing
the lasso, giving exhibitions OF his for
mer western life when he was but just
an ordinary forty dollar month cow
boy.
Jim Corbett. af.er he mad attained
the pinnacle of the pugilistic world,
might have toured the country giving
exhibitions OF running up checks on an
adding machine or balancing pass
books, for ne was q bank clerk Fitz-
simmons, a blacksmith. might have
worked the gullible public in many
ways, but none of these occupations
would have proved as beneficial as the
one which Willard is following. for he
is gaining in health and strength.
Just how long the Federal league
,.,sfl 1,.k t. 81 The r,,.,~l,e that
confronting fans and club owners in
organized baseball.
The losses incurred by the new
league this season are so enormous
that 1t must be keeping some one de-
cidedly busy making both ends meet.
In Baltimore the situation Is really
desperate and II would not be at all
surprising IL the club were taken away
from that city and placed elsewhere
in the hope of cutting down the losses.
So weak Is the. attendance IN Baltl-
more now that the club Is losing
money hand over fist. This same con-
dition exists In Newark and Buffalo,
while Brooklyn is not breaking even
and the clubs In st. Louis and Kansas
City are among the losers. Chicago
is not doing more than breaking even.
just where all the money is coming
from to square these losses Is mys-
terry. Angels are not so plentiful now
as they used to be.
Bobby Wallace gives promise Of be-
coming as competent an umpire as he
was a ball player. With this years
experience he Is expected to be one OF
the stars of the American league stan.
He is working with Billy Evans, and
under his guidance Is advancing rap
idly. Wallace. Of course, has had an
advantage over the average fellow
who breaks into the big league in that
he will have the assistance OF all the
players. 1t seems to be an understand
ing among the players not to object
to anything that Wallace may do, In
this way giving him confidence and
helping to establish him as real um-
pire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
OAHU ii. Maui az.

OaLH liz MAUI ~.
Polo actualitles lived up to polo
promises Saturday. IL was generally
believed that the meeting between
Oahu and Maui, in the opening game
OF the inter-island championship tour
nament, would be one Of the best con-
tests ever seen on an island field, and
this forecast proved 10 be absolutely
correct. The match was fast, full OF
dash and brilliant hitting, and, best OF
all, minus an accident Not a pony
went down, although Walter Macfar-
lanes mount plowed up the turf with
his nose for a fractional moment In
one CT the periods. David Fleming,
the Maui back. who is just recovering
from an illness. was forced TO dis
mount for a few minutes In the fifth
period. after a bit OF strenuous riding
on, but he was back in the saddle after
short breather, and lasted out the
game
The game was IN doubt UP to the
last period, and a sharp break OF polo
luck for the Valley Islanders might
have turned the scale In their favor.
Deducting one minute overtime in the
first seven chukkers, the last one was
only 6lz minutes OF actual play, and
the score stood 10 to 61s when the
players took the field. After desper-
ate effort, Arthur Collins sent the ball
through the maxai posts one. minute
after the thrcw-in. II Maui could have
scored another goal in fst time, II is
quite possible that they would have
pressed Oahu to the last minute OF
play. The locals realized that fur
Their cutting down OF their lead would
be extremely dangerous. and they
made q determined attack on the
Maui goal. Several times the ball
went over the line. and several times
Maui brought II as far as the center
Ct the. field. only to lose possession
and sbe put on the defensive again.
Finally Walter Macfarlane shot a
clean goal, and with lead of three
and = half points and only three min
utos to play. Oahu had the game prac-
ficallr cinched. The bell rang with
Castle In possession Of the ball, and
after time was up he shot difficult
goal. which, Of course. did not count
ID the fnal score.
Oahu Shows Well
Oahu won because It is the better
polo team. A column Of criticism and
comparison Of men and mounts leads
back to this simple statement. The
four men who sported the blue and
white showed better combination work
f1nn the Maui four. and their individ-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

Moore ......... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .....26 o / o 81 is
tBatted for Stoll in ninth.
Portuguese 100 o o O 1 0 o o.
Field Artillery 10 0 o o o o o 90
Summary.
Earned runs-None Two-base hits
Soares. Double pIays-Bushnell to
Chillingworth to Flizer, Chilling
worth to Souza. Stoll to Meade Bases
on balls-Off Easter l, of Stoll 1
Struck out-By Easter s, by StofT 4
Passed balls Soares !. Henderson 1.
Umpires Grammith. 4th Cav. Joh1-
son, PA. C.. Time OF game hour
80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

Old Lady Injecting two little boys1
Why Johnnie, how very dirty you
are! How is it that your little broth
er is so much cleaner than you are?"
Johnnie-Well, you see, he's three
years younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
TO CHEER ON.
spcciai Tratnlond OF Rooters :"
Make Trip to Princeton.

HANOVER, y. r., Oct. 1e.-Ah DART
mouth eyes are turned toward Princeton
this week on account OF the annual foot
ball game. At Hanover there 10 An idea
that always has been around college
that Princeton Is terribly lucky. espe-
cially in Its battles with the Green.
However. Dartmouth Is going to send
down a special train loaded with rooters
to princeton TO cheer the team on.
The prospects this year for a victory
oyer Princeton are not as bright as they
have been In the past. on account OF tho
many injuries hat have followed the
big Green team. Dartmouth IL lamenta-
hly weak in second string men,. and when
a first string man gets hurt there 10
hardly any one TO take his place.
The question OF quarterbacks ana ends
has been a source OF continual bother to
the coaches. MacDonough. the dlminu-
tive quarterback, is nj the present the
choice for the Princeton game. He IL
very fast and n clever dodger. Soutar
and Pudr,th at end are only fair. The
bigges, find OF the season Is Carolan. a
halfbsck. who, on account OF injuries,
mas been held out OF the game most OF
the season. However, when he was In
the game he showed that he was one OF
tho hest open field runners that over
wore a Green uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Rash Is Turning Out
Fine Princeton Team
New Head Coach Is Sure to Land Tigers on Top Before
He Gets Through-Victory This Year
May Reward His Efforts.
CAPTAIN CLICK IS SPLENDID LEADER

The equal of Tibbott on the OFFENCE.
JACK Eddy may also be heard from, as
ne is a very elusive open field man.
Brown. at right end, has great natural
ABILITY. covers kicks well and on end
runs Is n great aid, as he Is strong and
husky and can box the tackles. Mclean
also looks very good at left tackle,
having an ideal build for a line man.
likes II.
II 10 rather early to Judge the others
IN the line. However, one thing IL sure.
anu mat Is that the coaching stan has
.nstiiied the proper fight into the whole
,eam' Every man along the line fol-
lows inc Dali like a pack Of hounds
arter a fox. I was very much i'm
pressed BY the why the men went at
.neir work, and 1t speaks we'll for the
november games. The three ~ponen
met and defeated so far have nut the
men TO a severe test. which should stand
tnem In good stead for the champion
snip games to come. The men have
great coincidence in Rush. which means
q Iot In developing a team,
Whiie l don't care to make any rash
predictions. l o for Princeton to be
ABOUT the toughest nut to crack tha;
.he rinse and Blue teams have
tackled IN tho past three years. The
team VIII know more football. and the
execution OF play will be better. as
think Capt. Click has good football
brains that will aid the team n lot,
The princeton spirit must always be
with In summing up the
Tigers chances. and It always pIays an
important part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
'AMHERST'S DEFEAT BY
TRINITY LAID TO TOW
Quarterback Allows Ball to
Touch Ground in Preparing
for a Goal Kick.

HARTFORD, Oct. 16.-In q rough game
here to-day Trinity beat Amherst by a
score of z to 8. Brickley. who starred
at fuliback for Trinity. broke through
after four minutes Of play for a touch
down, from which the goal was kicked.
In the same first period Goodrich. who
played we'll In the backfield for Am
herst, caught a kickoff and ran ninety
three yards through a broken field for a
touchdown.
None Of the Trinity tacklers were able
to overtake the fleet halfback. Tow.
who otherwise played a plucky game at
quarterback and ono prevented Brick
ley from a second touchdown, brought
the ball out to kick. but allowed II 10
touch the ground. preventing a try at
goal.
The game was marked by much slug
ging. Amherst was penalized three times
for twenty-five yards and Trinity six
times for thirty yards. When the game
ended Jarvis, the wizard drop kicker OF
Trinity. was standing on the side lines
awaiting the next scrimmage. after
which he was TO try a drop kick from
the 22 yard line. But he dldn't get the
,bapra Tho Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MANUAL TEAMWORK COUNTS.
Boys High soccer Eleven Beaten
by score Of 4 to U.

Outranking Boys High In combination
work. the champion soccer team of Man
ual Training High School administered
a defeat at the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds. Brooklyn. yesterday. score 4
TO q. During the irst period of play
the Boys High defence held against a
terrific assault n the champions be-
gan the second period with a lead OF
only one point.
Capt. Clarke headed in the opening
tally within the first five minutes Of play.
Good combination work in the second Pc
Rod enabled Smith TO shoot Manuals
second goal. The third resulted from n
long run by Hallock and the fourth was
from a difficult shot by Clarke. Manual,
with 1 points. tied Commercial for Sec
ond place in the league. The lineup: