davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
BOWLERS ADOPT
SCHEDULE FOR
fHESRBR6tHVD

The schedule for the third and
final round OF The Y. nj. G. A. Bowl
Ing League was adopted at meeting
of the team captains Monday even,
ing. II win be a duplicate Of the
second round schedule which gave
snehs excellent results. y
For the first two rounds Of the
league there was not single forfeit
ed game nor was Il necessary to roll
a dummy" Each team had a full
lineup of FIVE men for every game.
s II is hoped by the captains commit.
tee that such interest will continue
uBtil the end OF the season, May 6.
sThe captains also decided that In
order to qualify for the first or second
high average prize for the season, 1t
win be necessary to compete In at
least 30 games. This is according to
American Bowling Congress- rules.
The other prizes such as team medals
TO the members OF the winning team,
and prize for nigh single score will
be made without any restrictions
This schedule brings the Colts up
against the Signal Corps at 7:45 to-
night. The p. B. C. win bowl, the
Cosmos tomorrow, April s. The full
schedule Is as follows:
Y. ~. c. A. Senior Bowling League
Third Round). ..5
April 5-Honolulus We. Coast De-
Tense.
April 7-chamberlain's Colts VS..
Signal Corps. u
April SP. b. C. VS.. Cosmos.
April 12-Honolulus VS.. Signal
Corps -....:.....,
April H. Chamberlain Colts VS..
Cosmos -.
April ls--P. D. C. VS.. Coast De-
Tense. T.. ~.
April Is--coast Defense VS.. Signal
Corps =
April 2l--IInnolulus VS.. Cosmos.
April 22- Chafnberlafn's Colts VS..
p. B. c. {
April 26-IIonolulus. VS.. p. B. c.
April 2S-Cosmos VS.. Signal Corps.
April 90 Chamberlain Colts VS..
Coast Defense.
May 3--Cosmos VS.. Coast Defense.
May 5--Honolulus VS.. Chamber
lain's Colts.
May 6-P. B. c. VS.. Signal Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

fly. to make a name for himself IN -
business world already, being as hank
director, with large interests In several
big enterprises: Battling Nelson Is "a
req estate operator. Jack 5iunrsei a
mine owner, jim Corbett and Jimmy
Britt stars Of the footligRts, Tom
Sharkey an owner of thnroughbreds.
and so ION, but to Shusrue ths legal
profession appeals more than amy, 9th!
er line Of endeayor. ..n,ia..
Shngrue: on the advice OF one Ut his
admirers. prominent New, Jersey
lawyer, has decided to adopt the prac
tice Of law as his profession after hs,
tetires from the ring. Shugrue is n
brainy lad. persevering and courageousi
qualifications absolutely essential for d
man to become one of the most suc-
cessfil boxers in the world. and It III
the opinion Of his legal friends that n
fellow like Shugrue also would make
a good lawyer. Shugrue has been havt
ing trouble with his eyes of late and
may be forced to retire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
BALL
GAME GOES TEN
SPEEDY FRAMES
FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin COrrespOndencel
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, April T.
The Battery G, leaders OF the Wag.
on Soldier League, improved their hold
on the top position by defeating the
Battery Il Braves" in a thrilling ten
inning finish yesterday.
The Battery E contenders had just
gained the title of Braves" by win
ming five straight and climbing four
places in the league. Flushed with
their recent success, they started aft
err Miller's Little Giants"N in good
fashion and after six innings of nip
and tuck baseball they drove Whit
field from the mound in the seventh
and added five runs to the score. With
a six run lead Kent's hHskies felt
sure OF q yietoTy--but they hadn't
counted on C's staying powers. Slug
ging out two runs In their han Of the
stSeftk 6ild adsiiilg i65Aliif more N me
ninth, Milier,s crowd tied the score.
In the first part o4ithe tenth. II again
looked dark Tor Giwhen a threeibag-
ger by Henderson enabled that batter
to score on the ont OF Kent's' fly to
left and put e again In the slead. In
the Battery C portion of the tenth,
Galley went out on ID bingie to first,
Finklestein walked, Williams was safe
on Ulmar's error and tIsingles by eau;
tier and Kearns cinehed the game for
the Little Giants" rnd'...'.. F., =.
Score by innings: ~~.l
s ~ .1f r II f
e =. 20O025 Ito, IL 8
c ....l 10 12,04 2--11s lS 5
Batteries-Kent, CARRIER and Hen.
derson for e; Whitfield, Galley and
Ryan for C. Home runs, Whitfield.
Three base hits, Curran, Wren and
Henderson Two base hits, Curran.
Mead and Ulmar. Struck out, by
Whitfield s.; by Kent 5; Galley !.
Bases on balls. of Kent ! off Gar
Der i; of Whitfield 1; off Galley /.
Umpire. Hollingsworth. Ia .@ .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS DEAF
With England at War, United statsI
.. Will Havs to Go Il Alone. -.

With England at War, United StatsI
..> Will HaVs to Go It Alone. fl.
international sports will be absolute,
ly dead this year. according to Indicn
tons. So far the following important
events have been called Of, owing td
the war: ~ -. -. - s..gg
The Henley regatta. RI
The Davis tennis competition.
The British national golf champions
ship. 81. s.
All important racing fixtures In Eu.
rope ~, e.. e.. 49,. E
The International yacht race.
About the only international events
to be expected even remotely viii -
between the United States and Ganada.
except In few cases 6f isolated indi-
viduals. : g
The most likely feature Of the last
named variety seems Q battle Tor the
worlds lightweight title, with Freddie
Welsh Of Grest Britain fiskins bis.
laurels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
& Yale Drops Notre Dame.
sNotr6 Dame and Colgate have been
dropped from Yale's football schedule
for next season. - p :. :.

up in this. way was written out in
German and put up on a bulletin board.
In that way we heard all about the
forcing OF the Dardanelles, the fire on
board the Touraine and other current
news.
These kites had to be flown against
the wind, and on sending them up the
course of the ship had 10 be altered
SO as to bring the wind ahead.
They lost 16 of these kites during
the time was on board, that being
due to the wind suddenly shifting and
the kites tumbling down into the wa
ter But they had material enough on
board to make as many more as they
wanted. -
Discipline? Why. it was the most
perfect thing you can imagine, but
strict. There were some OF . boats
crew that got a bottle or two of HONOR
from one OF the prixes before they
sank her They got theirs, all right
But I'll say for officers ana men, not
one of them ever gave 50 much a 4
black look at any OF us-I mean the
prisoners they had taken
The commander Is one of tie finest
men ever met. But he Is an blIsi.
ness. When six Of my crew refused
70 sign q parole which provided that.
the signefs would not engage IA any
hostile act against Germany Or her
allies. he put them n CO... '|1enIcnf and
placed guard over tier Quarters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
WIRELESS KITES
- - -,
ON EI1EL HEARD
news OF WORLD
TBy Latest MALL

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-The inge.
nuity of the officers of the Eitel was
praised by one of the former hostages
of the converted cruiser, Capt. w. j.
King of the Aberdeen bark Invercoe,
sunk by the Eitel off the Brazilian
coast. =
''They overlook no BETS" he said.
They are on the job every minute,
and they have had the luck of q fat
Chinaman. But their alertness may
have had something to do with their
luck in avoiding the warships of their
enemies.
DO you know what they did with
their wireless? Well, I'll tell You.
They rugged up an eightfoot kite, used
the thinly drawn wire OF Lord Thomp-
sons sounding machine, made this fast
to the kite and attached it to the wire
less receiver. Then every night they
would send up this kite and catch ev-
cry bit of wireless that was going.
Their wireless could send only 800
miles. but by the use OF this kite ar
rangement they could hear un to $500
miles 49, -.
The wireless news that was picked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
WANTS TO Be UMPIRE.

Billy sullivan HISS Applied For Posi-
ton Behind the Bat.
"' William j. t(Bfly). Sullivan. veteran
catcher Of the Chicago Americans. who
recently. was Internationally released.
has decided to apply to President Ban
johnson for position as an umpire In
the American league. - = :.
Sullivan has served the league as
player for fourteen years and Is farhil-
lar with every rule Of the game. e -
ne never has had any experience as
q professional umpire. but has often
handled exhibition games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
a :. a q a q q q 8, q q q {. = 8, ,
EVEN AN UMPIRE MIGHT
GET NERVOUS OVER THIS
ASSOCIATED Press

!: LONDON. England--A ser
!: geant OF the army service corps
2 writes:
: Our football ground Is Just :
!: behind a church not far from the
!: trenches and twice We have had :
: TO fill in shell holes before We
!: could start TO pay. At the last
!: match the last shell the Ger :
!: mans fired came plumb on the ;
!: center OF the ground about ten :
: minutes before we kicked Off !
!: One soon fOrgets about the she'll :
: ing when the play starts. Our :
: troops here call this a ragtime {
: war. and they are about right, :
: think, because Tommy takes :
: everything as it comes-football :
: or shooting. It's all one to him"
. q = = . . q {: !. 3, :, {; . :, q :; 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
DONOVAN 70 Be ACTIVE.

Yanks' New Leader lntsnd6 g g On
lob From Start 70 Finish.
Bin Donovan not only intends to
wear uniform and coach ihis team
from the coaching Tines. but he pro-
poses 70 try ont bis arm while Il the
training camp and 10 make an effort TO-
condition Il 20 thar Il emerRenciis
arise Be W!ll Be abis 70 60 Oh the rub
Der himself
Donovan i lsnt thiFfy-eight yeaea old
nnd Ia K1pd ennditjon, icing 4 teeto.
|ialPr. There hare bern instances where
! man IKE ilouofpii hss hetsllof help
.iu team ~ working Gu pinehes.
thasleii ~ might MOI h able 10 80 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
TROOP m BACK At "
TOP OF THE TABLE
/ TIED WITH B TROOP
CAVALRY LEAGUE.

Especial Star-BulletIn Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April Z.
Troop NJ forced its way back to the
tie for first place in the Cavalry
League by Strengthening the Troop A
team yesterday, IL to 4.
This one-sided contest. was the re-
suit OF relentless hitting throughout
the game by the Troop M sluggers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

As a result of the Anglo-French
measures against cargoes from Ger
many. several American steamers ct
Bremerhagen will return home in ball
last. Shipments of dyestufis from
GERMANY are particularly affected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

About twelve thousand men and
boys are thrown out OF work by the
closing of the Delaware & Hudson
collerfes in the Wilkes-Barre section
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

coupled with very loose fielding on
the part of the tailenders. AS usual,
Grice for M, had plenty of stuff on
the ball and pitched a better game
than was necessary under the cir
cumstances. 49,. - =
Score by innings: -
r H e
M ......2 10'7511 O0-l7 IA 2
A ......0 90 8 o o 2 o 9-E5 s.
Batteries-Troop M, Grice and Mar.
tin; Troop A, Lying and Grammuth.
Struck. out, by Grice IA: by Lying 4.
Bases ON balls, or Grice 8; on Lying
s. Three base hits. Gravy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-18
0fcial.W News.
fRy AssocIated ,Pressl

tBy Associated NfreSS1 -fH
PETROGRAD. Feb. 1S.-The gen.
eral staff Of the Russian army has
issued a report on the progress Of
fighting as follows: :
On the right bank Of the yistula the
fighting has been going on IN almost
the same locality with great ferocity
in certain sections. A.
In the region Of the Niemen river
We have found only patrols Of the
enemy. On the left bank of the Wis.
tula there has been no change. 5
In Galacia we repulsed an attack
on the Kakaya-v vikorotsch front with
loss to the enemy. Further to the
east the enemy endeavored to attack
us in the region Of Loubne- -Stoudenne.
but without success. 1nirepelling this
attack we made prisoners Of 10 ioffi.
GERS and 1,400 soldiers, and captured
three guns. =; g
On the front from Koziouska to Mt.
Zyschkoff. the Germans delivered a
series Of determined and spirited at.
tacks. forcing themselves vigorously
in the direction of the mount. All
these advances were repulsed with
heavy losses to the enemy. Almost
an entire battalion was put to the
bayonet. The rest Of the Germans
were made prisoners. There Is no
change In Bukowina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-18
APPEAL COURT TO
RUSH BUSINESS B
Special a Term Called For
May 4th-Assignments
Are Made.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 1s.-
The Supreme Court of Appeals enter.
ed an order under authority of the
statute passed two years ago giving
1t control OF: its docket, and pursuant
to the statute ,of this session Of the
Legislature allowing all terms to be
held here, calling a special term to
include on! the docket of such term
all matured causes not on tho docket
of the present regular term, which
will end the latter part OF April. This
will greatly expedite the hearing and
determination OF pending causes.
There will ll5remain but, few. smatured
and practically no submitted causes
by Julys1, sit Is the aim ot the court
to. decide causes as they are; submitted
from week to week.
Z The: order In full is as follows: "or-
dered that a special term of this court
for the trial and decision OF causes is
hereby designatedtto be held at Char.
lesion, Kanawha county, beginning on
Tuesday the; ;4th day Of May, 1915 and
the clerk Is directed to prepare and
publish an argument docket, for such
special term including, thereon all
causes now matured for hearing, not
included OF. the docket OF the present
regular term. and to set such cases
from the various circuits for hearing
on the following named dates:
e. Tuesday. May A. 1915. the Fourth,
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth circuits; !.
Tuesday, May II, Third and Fifth cir
cults; Tuesday, May IS, First and
Second circuits; Tuesday, Z May 25,
Eleventh, Thirteenth Fourteenth and
Tenth circuits; Tuesday, June 1.
Twelfth, Fifteenth, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth circuits; Tuesday, June s,
Ninth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth. TWEEN.
tieth and Twenty.third CIRCUITS; Tues
day. June Is, Twenty.tirst and Twen-
ty.second circuits ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-18
Mote To American Government Is Made Public and while
Worded In Friendly Terms the Right To Attack sas
Neutral Vessels Is Upheld
'SAYS england FORCED BLOCKADE ACTION
Recommends That the United States War ships 10
The Scene To Protect Shipping ),

BERLIN (vin London. Feb. 1s.---
The reply of Germany to the protest
of the United States against a block
ade ,of British waters is coucned in
the most friendly terms, but firmly
maintains the position Of Germany as
already announced. The answer
which is lengthy document was
converted into code at the United
States embassy under the direction
OF Ambassador Girard and has been
transmitted in full to Washington.
The note explains that Germany's
proposed action is rendered neces'
sary by Great Britain's policy Of at.
tempting to cut or the foo dsupplies
to the German civil population by a
method never recognized in intcrna,
tional law. England's course in or.
dering merchant ships to fly neutral
flags, equipping them with artillery
with orders to destroy German sub.
marines. the German reply contends
makes negatory the right Of search,
thus giving Germany the right to at,
tack shippingS
Germany holds she cannot aban'
don that right under the STREET Eng
land has forced on her. Germany
must compel the nations with which
she Is at war to return to the recog
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-18

nized principle Of international law
and return the freedom or the seas.
she argues, the stand she has taken
is necessary.
The note recommends that the
United States government send war.
ships to England to convoy merchant
vessels through the war zone as Sc
curity against attack with the under
standing that vessels thus guarded
shall carry no war supplies.
Hope is expressed that the Amert-
can government will unde derstand the
position In. which Germany has been
placed and appreciate the reasons,
The reply closes with an expires.
sion Of the hope that the United
States may prevail on Great Britain
to return to the principles Of inter
national law, recognized prior to the
outbreak Of the war" and IN particu-
lar obtain the observance OF the leng-
thy declaration by beligerents OPP
posed to Germany. IfSthis were done.
the note explains. Germany would be
unable to import food supplies and
raw material. Germany would recog-
nize in this, said the reply, an In.
valuable service toward q more hu.
name conduct OF the war and would
act in accordance with the new situa.
ition thus created.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-18
Bank Cashier
Tries Sui eide
IN SERIOUS CONDITION AFTER
TAkIN6lA DOSES OF
LAuDANuM.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. 1S.-
That he might avoid facing charges
of Irregularities in the accounts of
the Mckinley. Security Bank Of Ra-
yenswood. Jackson county, of which
he had been cashier until a short
time ago. E. e. Mckinley. following
his arrest on that charge. attempted
to commit suicide by taking laudanum
after being released on bail. a
The prisoner is now in a serious
condition and may not recover.
The charges were preferred by Act.
ing State Banking Commissioner Ed.
ward F. Diehl, Of Wheeling, when the
bank was closed Thursday. A pre-.
liminary hearing held before a JUS.
Itice at Ravenswood yesterday, Nc.
Kinley entesed a plea Of not guilty.
Waving examination and not being
able to give bond Of $4,000 he was
taken to the Jackson county Jail at
Ripley pending examination Of the
charges by the next grand Jury.
Mckinley had resigned as cashier
OF the bank in November, and the act.
ing commissioner stated the discrep.
ancies had taken place during the
month of the preceding October. At
this time credit had been given for
the payment Of a time certificate for
large amount which 1t was found
was still outstanding. 1t was stated
by the examiner. that the cashier had
hidden this discrepancy. among the
accounts Of the various bank CORE.
spondents and general accounts which
was found on thorough examination
of the banks affairs. The institution
Is considered solvent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-18
HtG[ANDIN0'1H TO
B[AME,N0IE TO
AMERICA SAYS
Depression In Industries
Not Due To British
Fleet Activity.
GIVES OTHER REASONS
FORCED sY GERMANY ACTION
TO RETALlAToRy MEASURES
Is sAvERRED.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 49,
Great Britain's second and complete
reply TO the American note of protest
which on December 2s last asked for
an early Improvement in the treat
ment OF American commerce by the
British fleet, was made public last
night by mutual agreement between
the State Department and the British
Foreign offlce.
The note, addressed to Ambassador
PageEbyi Sir Edward Grey under date
OF February 10, denies that the de.
preston in American industries is
due to the activity Of the British fleet,
and suggests among other. causes the
shortage Of shipping facilities, the
consequent sdiminution of cotton trade
and the destruction by submarine
mines .laid by the enemy indiscrim.
tnately" Of many neutral vessels.
After giving q lengthy and detailed
answer to the charge that American
ships and cargoes were being unduly
detained the Communication contin-
ues In its concluding paragraph the
announcement that Great Britain in
tends TO take retaliatory measures
against the German submarine cam.
paign against enemy ships, but does
not reveal their nature.
Gonceding that foodstuffs Intended
for the civil population OF a country
are not contraband. the British gov.
ernment points out that Sin any .coun.,
Try I'm which there exists such tremen-
dous organization for war as now OBJ.
tatns in Germany. there is no clear
division between those whom the gov.
ernment is responsible for feeding
and those whom It Is not"
Shift Blame on Germans.
"ItSwills sstill be our endeavor," says
the final paragraph. "so avoid injury
and loss by neutrals, hut the an.
nouncement by the German govern
ment of their intention to sink mer-
chant vessels and their cargoes with
out verifcation, of their nationality or
character and without asking any pro-
vision for the safety OF the non.com-
blatant screwsfo giving them chance
ShSoe5Ah6 NttlSit ilNes, uds iudut ~ uec.
essary for His Majesty's government
to consider what measures they
should adopt to protect their inter
ests. It is impossible for one bellig.
erent to depart from rules and prece.
dents and for the other to remain
bound by them.,'
Supplementing the preliminary re-
ply ofEseyeral weeks ago, the note in.
cludes not only statistical argument,
but q further discussion Of the legal
principles involved. Foremost, how.
ever. is the denial of the British gov
ernment that.t the depression in Amer.
lean industries referred to in the
American note was due to the alleged
intereference of the British feet with
American commerce, or "the result OF
any exercise of belligerent rights"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-18
Officials Overlook
YostsLaw Amendment

CLARKSBURG. W. Va, Feb. 49,
Until there lis an adverse court decis.
ion or ruling by the State Commits.
sioner Of Prohibition. prosecuting at
torneysSand other officials OF this sec.
ton Will not take action agaist per
sons who carry intoxicating iiquos
into the state on trains for their ''law
full personal use" J" provided, Of course,
the qnantitity does not exceed half a
gallon, or conspicuous labels are plac.
ed on the sides or tops Of the contain.
ers oflarger quantities, as allowed by
the new amendments to the Yost pro-
hibition law. The officials will over.
look the inconsistent section OF the
amendment which prohibits anyone
to keep orlhaye for lawful use or 9th.
erwise, any intoxicating liquors In any
street. road orla1leyl They take this
stand on the ground that the statute
must be construed al. q whole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-18
Many Jumped From
| Death In Flames

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Feb. 1S.-Fire
originating in the basement of the
Pocahontas. Va, inn at, two o'clock
yesterday completely destroyed 1t and
narrowly averted burning to death a
score Of people, guests barely escap.
ing In night clothes. losing all their
belongings. Many jumped from win.
dows, others clung to blistering win.
,dows until firemen aided them down
ladders. As far as known no lives
were lost, but the loss will be twenty
five thousand dollars, partially In.
sured. Hard work by the fire. depart.
ment prevented general spread Of
the flames. S