davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
ROBERT vEAcH.
BY w n. t4oefer.


q Qnoth Jennings, Il have Wah- y
4 both fielding llenas who pack a =
Z slam. Each one q cleanup guy, 2
= Now. with another, son OF smite Z
Z TO aid this Wrecking crew I'd =
q have the batting dynamite to z
< blow the league In two" His :
b. scout then secuted like the dence =
q and came hack fun Of mirth. =
q Said he, 4 found no Crawfordss =
q loose and no more Cobbs on 2
= earth: hut, tho no other Georgia :
X Peach or Sans on earth were 7
q found I've brought a mauling. :
q cloHtiHg Reach and found him Z
q underground. found him in the 7
q miner league, a mile beneath the
= soil. He played all day. without Z
X fatigue, this husky man OF toll. Z
q He used no hat, but swung pick z
n and batted chunks or caal Oh =
q man. he showed a mighty kick z
81 while biting III that hole. Then z
q Jennings eiiilciled long and lond. g
d Said Hugh, He'll earn his pelf. 2
= I've hatred with that mining =
~ crowd and know that game my. Z
e self. 9 And. true enough. the =
z pitching biokrs soon found Rob =
e yeaeh was there. he pains them &
q with his lengthy pokes. He's =
= proved d batting hear. He hicks e
q ,em all for extra hits and fields In =
< c0rking style. He gives the other z
= ball clubs MS, bat makes the tt e
g gers smile. A batting mate is Z
q found for Ty. and so It comes to g
= pass that Hugh Is quite the glad =
= dest guy who ever chewed up =
q grass Ills firm. that deals In 9
q dynamite and Washing slams, z
q that screech..: that Hedfies hlis. g
q lie. pep and fight reads, .craw- e
& ford, Cobb and Veach. 9
3 u
g RE q e d Ria q g Ra g 3 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

Henson and Ecrnal.
Colts AS. Chamberlin, Raseman
and Emmans.
1saast Defense "a Gpebjg. Van
Gellsen. McTaviah and STATION.
SIGNAL Corps al. Reed and Acker
r. b. &. I'D. seares, canarfo. Aze.
yedo and Bell, i, &
Malihinis l2i, Bsrthoid. Jordan and
TniIoch.
Three Game Match.
Honolulu Mills 21S. CLARK 15S, Scott
l5S: total 534.
Coast Defense Goebig $50. McTaV,
ish IT, Stayton l67;; total SO.
Cosmos Benson 49,, Bernal l46
Methyen ia; total sol.
! e. b. G.-Jackson 142, Azeyedo I5S,
Canario 16I; total 4G1.
Signal Corps yarthnld l36. Aeker.
mann III, Reed 1871: total A04 8
Colts Raseman II5, Emmans III.
Chamberlin log; total 3S2
High aud Low Average Men Match.
Signal corps Reed lS6, Ackermann
ISL. total 343 81. II
p. h. c. ,4zsRedo ISL Comes 16a:
total 3s4. ~
Colts chanikeniin l4s EHimans
les: total 313 4
Cosmos 1s5, henson las:
total 3la. - : So. :. l..
demonstrating Ia, CLARK 147; to.
tai SOL. s-s -.
Coast Defense-Van Densen lac,
I(soehi0 90. fofal oSq 81 &. ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
TIN HURST HAD
FRIENDLY WAY
With. PLAYERS


A fayorite deiasion Of the average
baseball enthusiast Is that constant
warfare is kept up behind the plate at
any league game. and that the PlaseFs
and the umpire are continually ex.
changing words Of wrath, contempt,
and yituperation There. may be in
stances wherein this Is true, in the
case Of particularly bad.tempered UNI
.pires and extraordinarily, querulous
players. but George Wiitse, formerly
Of the New York Giants, and now
pitching for the Federals In Brooklyn,
insists that this is rare indeed. To
prove what good. ehpered people they
are behind the plate, and how wrong
w the fans interpret the converse
lions In which they indulge. he gives
us q sf'ecinen of this talk In Judge
he remarks ts
No umpire was as fond Of talking
with the men while play was going on
as the late Tim Hurst. and here is
a sample OF the kind OF gossip which
went On ut the plate and which the
fans. being unable. to hear Il, erro-
neously thought was an exchange OF
sentiments Of III feeling
Mr.. Hurst One bawl
Catcher Hey, Tim! Pipe the good
locker over there In Box &c -the one
with the blue hat? She comes here
every day TO ssee. me. $3.50
Batter Get eHti fshe comes here
70 see YOU, it's because she's fond OF
dumb animals. Il ~ ~. IT.. r..
Mr.. Hurst That's one on you, Jim.
my He certainly got you that time.
One strike. So ;a 5. .-
Rooters- Robber, robher! Get you.
specs! GiveFns a.sqnare deal J..
Batter-Was you up to the menag
erie on Sunday. Tim9
Mr.. Hurst were not. And why
Batter thought missed you.
Your cage was empty. 2Fs}.<.f
Catcher-Ha, ha! Ho, no, Tim
That's where you got one below the
belt! ~ : - 4. - -, >,
Mr.. Hurst - Fow-ulf bawl' = two
strikes! Jimmy. was you at the ban
quet at the Hotstuff Club last night?
couldn't get around. -
Rooters - HoEse-thief! Door-mat
grabber! Soak himl ..
Catcher was there. 1t sure was O
great racket!
Mr.. Hurst-Two bawls! Tell me,
Jimmy, did Rafferty, make a speech
Catherine; but he talked a lot.
AS one Of those Chauncey Depew fell
lers he's a shine.
Mr.. Hurst-FoW-ull! All, too bad!
Rafferty, is so fond of talking, but no
che wants to listen to him.
Batter--You ought to hear me tell
a few little after-dinner jokes, Tim.
make 'em laugh so they can't eat.
MIR. Hurst-Three baWls! Yes, I'll
bet you are a good speech-maker.
About as good as you are a hitter.
Rooters--Look out for him. Bill!
He's related to Jesse James.
Catcher-Let's see you connect with
this one, you poor fish,
Bat. Bam.
Mr.. Hurst-Fair bawl.
Rootefs-Good thing for you. you
horsethief, that he hit that one. About
one more rotten decision and there
would have been something doing
around here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
RICHIE CHALLENGES pAckEy.

NEW. YORK.-Willie Richie, on
his arrival here today from Colorado
Springs, where he has been condition
ing himself for a busy fall campaign
issued a challenge to Packey McFar
land for the welterweight champion
ship of the world. Richie is willing
to let the weight be the same as gov.
erned the Mcfarland Gibbons match
which was lat at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Richie would be conceding a
chunk of weight to the Chicagoan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

The 10Th Infantry have cause to be
pleased this year, and the critics won.
dere0 whether or not the showing
that they made was fully up TO the
standard of other army teams. Let
IL be known that the 18th demonstrate
ed conclusiyely and for ever fi3re
Chat they have some baseball aggre,
patton They were meeting .ane OF
the best teams IN army life yesterday
afternoon when they played their
hfqthkfs OF the 24th, bnt they cnnti-
nned Ia win, and furthermore gave
.tteir pppepentg nary q ftn;z
9l ~ b WAS aiidn1 anf Tonflnp tozaand
the teainas along at the Athlete Park
gfohnd and Ef4ng continents were the
order OF the daR One ardent r0oter
~ the 9Th asked another rooter OF
tlie 25fhs what nc was doing iii The
ilontfy yard last night and further
more went a. Far as 10 ask what he
infRnded % ID. with the chicken. '4'll
ten you what I'm goin 70 do with that
chicken I'm going 10 Get Il on the
row Of goose eggs the 24th kot tUday
end hatch ont some real ball players. z
The 18th Infantry fan eubsieea That
was only one Of the many ineiiehfs Of
the dtr
"Hpyal Hooters
game betWenn Tho only two hall
t61lhs on tho only two colored fegi.
p1FTts IN the United States isn't staged
ffrfIf faanfh. and The few fans Who
tered ~ fhe park yestRrday we're
lrt1ied - . good game Over 1000
foIdlfrg nheorcd The teams IN action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
M'K|NIEY TEAM !.
Mill BE READY
FOR FIRST GAME
= - - - = 2 - - =

j The Mckinley high school football
squad has been working out every
evening for the past week, taking on
weight and the errors Of early prac-
.tfse. Coach MacGanghey, who used 10
dabble in the gridiron game at Ken
yon, has squad or men out who will
make an effort TO start the season with
q victory over Punahou ON SATURDAY..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

A "Bresnahan Day" was staged in
Toledo on August IL. the Cubs. led by
.Toledo's most famous citizen. playing
an exhibition game with a local indie.
pendent team. Responding to de.
nlands, Rresnahan caught four innings
for the Cubs, in spite of his broken
toe. The Cubs manager took oppor.
4iinity to try out several recruits in
the game. q =. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
.ANoTHER HopE AppEARs.

NEW Y0RK--Andy Anderson, hail.
ing from the state OF Iowa, whose real
name is Fred Deiseneliers. is hot after
a match with Champion Willard. His
manager. Howard Carr, hasSchristened
Anderson the iowa State Hope"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Especial Cable to Hawaii shinpo. }

TOXIC, Japan. Oct. 5.-An0ther Jap
anese HniVersity's bali team yesterday
hauled down its colors to the visiting
Japanese team from Hawaii. It was
the Hosea University, whose scalp now
hangs on the Honolulu boys pagoda.
The engagement ended with the score
10 to 9 IN favor of the visitors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

Totala .aa S e 2.s27 III ]

Hits and runs BY innings:
9Th Inf: Runs 20 o o o go 0ses o.
h. ii 30. i i q Q % 4 % s2---6
25fh Inf Runs % % 3 90 o { 4 5
b II. a Q ] 4 Q Q -
Summary Runs responsible for,
Saulsberry s; home run. Rogan three
base fif. Jasper two base hits. O.
johnson, Faein; sacrifice hits. Swim
ton, Grafton, hit by pitcher, Fagin,
swinfon, Willis: double plays. Brewer
linassisted, I.eaTelle To Brewer to Tru.
itts bases on balls, of Saulsberrg on
Jasper o struck ont, by Saulsherry 2.
by Jasper s: umpires, Lang Akana.
plate: George Bruins, bases. Time Of
game, / hour and IS minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
18th Infantry Blanks
Visitors Yesterday

Jasper Pitches Good Came Holding 24h Infantry Team to
Five Hits and No RunsTw0 thousand Fans gather at Park
TO Witness Contest Between Only Two coored regimenta
sTeaps in America-Rogan Hits Freak Homer in Third
Netting Three Runs for Locals and ctnching Game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

The New York Bankers Club mem
bership controls $4,000, OOO, 900 in mo-
ney and securities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

;oAlq'Is ~ Atherton. Methyen,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
Guernsey Cattle and Duroc Hogs

Breeders and Importers Of Only the Best
None Better and but few good
Herd contains Twelve Cows Imported direct
from the Isle of Guernsey
Seventeen Cows American bon direct descendants from
Imported stock Butter records unsurpassed Individuality
and markings the best
The Best Equipped Advanced Registry Guernsey Stock
Ranch in the Northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
WILSON'S SPEECH DEFENDING ~
HIS POLICIES CONSTRUED
ASA BID FOR REELECTION
A BID FOR VINDICATION IN
1916, is WASHINGTON VIEW

S-Fragpeny President
Indianapolis which appeared this
President Wilson will candidate
succeed himself
politicians reached
in
entire
flood
recently but who will
there
only
ceue of Federal something
placate radicals who
however political in win
President Wilson
which Of
other he inclined
His
he had taken definite
Wilson will stand
fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
SAYS TEN ZEPPELINS
WILL RAID ENGLAND
London Hears Count Himself
viii Lead Attack on Fleet
This Month.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SrN.
LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Amsterdam cor
respondent of the Daily Express rciterates
the much predicted story of an attack by
a fleet of Zeppelin airships on England
and says that preparations are nearly
complete for carrying out the project
Ten FIRST class Zeppellns will constitute
the attacking feet. which will be under
the personal command % Count Zeppelin,
Hundreds of professional and amateur
aIrmen have volunteered to take part In
the attack.
A large number OF aeroplanes, hydro
aeroplanes,. destroyers, torpedo boats and
submariens will accompany the big air
ships. The orders will he to cripple the
main British fleet and attack London.
It Is hoped that the expedition will be
ready to start in the last days Of January.
The Earl of Derby In a speech at Liver
pool last night said he believed raid by
Germany on Great Britain on compare
lively large scale was likely.
lie thought the enemy would land In
this country, but would be defeated and
destroyed. Nevertheless, the raid would
certainly come,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
PRINCE RESCUES CAR
BETWEEN FIRING LINES
Americans Son Receivers Auto
Both Sides Had Sought
for Months.
spec,a, cable Despatch 10 rHr suv.

PARIS. Jan. S.-Prince Stanislas Ponia-
towski, 10 years old whose mother was
Elizabeth Helen Sperry of Stockton CAL
Is the hero OF an exploit on the Alsne in
which he recovered an automobile which
had stood between the French and Ger
man lines for nearly'our months.
The young Prince, who is acting as an
automobiles attached to one OF the
French headquarters took team of
horses and under cover OF night attached
them TO the automobile directly under the
Point OF Condo. one of the most heavily
guarded German positions. Two English
officers and a chauffeur had been killed
there early in September Immediately
after the battle OF the Marine and neither
side had been able to get the machine
away Both sides had been careful not
to injure the. automobile, hoping some day
10 rescue II, and many attempts to do 80
already had been made.
Prince Poniatowski and the Prince de
Polignac. the descendant Of another Polish
house, took -four volunteers with them and
rolled the automobile by hand from under
the cln of Condo. The Opposing trenches
here are less than a hundred yards apart.
Horses were necessary to get the car
up hill. The horses already had been at
was going on and opened fire, but under
cover OF the fire from their own trenches
Prince Poniatowski and his companions
got the car away with only a few bullet
holes In IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
SpScia, catre Despa,cl TO rnr Sun.


LONDON. Jan. S.-The Milan cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail telegraphs
tonight that ~ Secolo. one OF the most
important Italian newspapers, an
tro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, sent 10
Baron Sonnino. the Italian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. motto protesting
against Italy's occupation Of Avlona
the Albanian seaport.
Baron Sonnino. the correspondent
adds, replied In firm, energetic terms"
1t is understood that the Foreign Min
lister informed Austria that Italy would
continue to protect her interests in Al
bania as she saw fit.
despatch from Rome says that the
Foreign Office does not attach any po-
ltical significance to the arrival At
Durazzo of the Greek cruiser Hellas
which has been placed under the orders
OF the Admiral commanding the Italian
ships In the harbor.
This indicates that Italy and Greece
are acting in entire accord on the AL
bantam situation. The Italian flagship
Sardegna has been replaced by the
auxiliary cruiser Stella
The Sardegna, as well as the Piemonte.
was ordered to San Giovanni di Medua,
where the rebels were reported to ne
destroying stores sent by Italy to
Montenegro. The warships arrived at
San Giovanni di Medua to-day and
landed $50 Elen and two pieces OF ar
tillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
TURKEY OBSTINATE.
Rome Believes Porte's stubborn At
titude Means War.
Special Gable Despatch to IHr Sun

LONDON. Jan. S.-The likelihood OF an
open break between Italy and Turkey
in view OF the apparent unwillngness
Of the Ottoman Government to comply
fully with the Italian demands for
reparation for the Hodeidl incident is
regarded here as one OF the most i'm
portant features of the war situation.
Turkey. according to the Italian
ultimatum. must apologize for the ar
rest OF the British Consul in the Italian
Consulate at Hodeida and salute the
Italian flag.
The exact time of expiration OF the
ultimatum is not known here but II
is presumed to be midnight on Sunday
Dispatches from various sources say
that Turkey is willing TO make a for
NAL apology for the incident, but will
not give in on the question OF salute.
In Rome II Is reported that the Italian
Ambass dor in Constantinople has re-
ceived secret orders to leave ths Turk
ish capital at o'clock Tomorrow mig. I
with his stan and to turn over che az
fairs OF his office to Henry Morgenthau,
Ambassador OF the United States
There Is little doubt that Italy. II
Turkey will not accede fully TO her stp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
COP. ASSEMBLYMAN
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Comptroller Tells of Prizes
POcketed at Rensselaer,
County Fair.
WILL ASK INDICTMENT

ALBANY, Jan. S.-Deputy State Comm
troller Lee will send to District Attorney
Taylor OF Rensselaer, county to-morrov
evidence which he said to-day should re-
suit In the indictment of a "Republicar
Assembiyman and Deputy Sheriff OF that
county as result OF Encouragement of
the funds OF the Agricultural and Liberal
Arts Society OF Nassau. Rensselaer, county.
and money contributed to that associa-
ton by the State.
The only Republican Assemblyman from
Rensselaer, county is Edwin s. Comstock
of Nassau, who Is treasurer Of the Fair
Association and Delmar Lynd OF Nassau.
secretary OF the same fair association, Is
Deputy Sheriff. There was no one at
MIR. Comstock's home tonight. Mrs Lynd
answered the telephone at the Lynd home
and said that Mr.. Lynd had left in the
afternoon, saying he would not be home
tonight. She had no idea where he went
Mr. Comstock has been treasurer OF the
fair society Of Nassau for several years
and was elected to the Assembly last No
vember. Mr.. Lynd was named Deputy
Sheriff the first of this year.
Investigations OF all the fair associa-
tons or the state are expected to result
from the Rensselaer, county disclosures.
as II is said some are In worse shape
than the one In Nassau
II Is charged by the Comptroller that
frauds were committed In novel way.
Employees of tho fair association were
requested to sign blank slips Of paper
as receipts for money they earned as
ticket takers, gatemen and so on. Then
these slips were filled In and the EN-
ployees were credited as being winners
of prizes as exhibitors.
Arthur r. Warner. kDArial inNestiRa .
tor, who has been retained by the Comp
troller's Office to aid Mr.. Lee, said that
he found evidence of fraud in the Mas
sau fair records
The Deputy Comptroller declares that
the State has beeen swindled. The State
annually appropriated s250,0O0 to be d.
vided among the fair associations, and
II is Rensselaer, county's share Of this
money that Is concerned In the present
scandal. The state Department OF Ag-
rlcuture comes In for a raking as a re-
suit OF the discovery OF frauds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
BROKER DIES ALONE,
S5O,4OO IN HIS ROOM
Henry Miller. PhilanthOpist
and Recluse, Found in Chair
at Hotel Irving.
FUNERAL PLANS IN NOTE

Henry Miller a retired stock broker
who had lived at the Hotel Irving, at 2s
Gramercy Park. for the last six years,
was found dead In his room there yes
terday afternoon. Along with other papers
indicating that he was man OF con-
siderable wealth there was found a
iagram OF the burial plot where he wished
to be laid. go -
The manager Of the hotel, Henry VAT
entine. could throw little light on the
identity of his guest. He knew that Mr..
Miller was a man of charitable incllna-
tons. No one except the representa- ves
of charitable institutions ever came there
10 see him and the mail he received was
exclusively confined to communications re-
lating to charitable work.
He went to his room yesterday morning
after breakfast. When he did not come
downstairs for dinner maid knocked
on the door ana later an effort was made
to reach him by telephone. When there
was no response Mr.. Valentine forced the
door OF the room. Mr.. Miller was seated
in rocking chair with newspaper
clutched In his hand. DR.. Frazer OF the
Post Graduate Hospital said Mr.. Miller
had died In the chair and gave the cause
OF death as heart disease. Coroner
Hellensteln was summoned and made an
examination OF the papers In the rooms.
There were found bonds and stock GER
tificates valued at $4,000 and other
papers which were not opened last night.
Mr. Miler's pockets contained $500 In
cash. The note In regard TO the funeral
arrangements was directed to the Stephen
Merritt company.
81 wish to be inferred In the following
plot at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Section I.
Lot S."
Here followed a drawing OF the burial
plot. showing the location of the monu-
ment erected to his father and mother and
the place where his own grave was to be
made
There is TO be no funeral service" the
note went on. THE casket not to cost
over 500. Have the following inscription
on the monument, under Johanna--M. u.
e. Miller ---'Henry Miller, Born May 81,
lS51-Ded - Aged years a
footstone erected, initials II NJ The
Aston Trust Company, Fifth avenue and
Thirty-siXth street, and executors will pay
the bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
TURKISH ROUT
IS CON FIRMED
BYPETROGRAD
Russia Announces Victories
at Sari kamysh and
.ANlahan.
GENERALS AND GUNS
OF one CORPSTAKEN
,uu,n, or THE wan NEWS.

The Russian War office in a detailed
r,por, OF the victory over the Turks in
me Caucasus says tina the Ninth Turk
IN Army Corps was almost completely
.astroy,d that tho pursuit Of the Tenth
rorp. continues and that prisoners and
extensive war munitions have been cap
.urcd Tn. Turkish army is said %
have been completely dispersed
Italy aud Turkey appear to be on the
verge Of ID complete rupture Ct relations.
Turkey has until Sunday to apologize
for IN. Iiudcida incident and salute the
italian flag, but it is reported that only
part ot the demand will be met. Italy
. expected 20 take forcible action and
is rumorcd that the Italian Ambas-
.sdor VIII leave Cunstantinople Tonight
Il o'clock.
Austria is reported to have protested
s.ains. ltaiy's occupation Of Avlona in
Nb~nH. and Italy is believed to have
cent a firm reply. saying she will pur-
sue her policy without interruption.
The French War office reports hard
dghl.ng during the past two days, with
the All making material gains N
Flanders near scissors. on the Aisne
and IN upper Alsacc.
The German General STAFF announces
ne repulse Of French attacks near
Rheims. in the Argonne, in the Vosges
md also in upper Alsace. The cam
yagn against the Russians is said to
he proceeding successfully.
Til, preliminary reply of Great Brit
ain to President Wilson's note of pro-
Ist on the seizure Of ships has been re-
.e!ved In Washington and will be given
1ut on Monday simultaneously In The
United states and in London. The re-
Dy Is said to state that Britain has no
desire or intention of harming Amer
can trade and is generally concillatory.
The Scrvian War Office reports the
defeat Of the Austrnns who had cap
turcd an island near Belgrade. It is
reported from Rome that 10000 Ger
nan troops have been sent to aid Aus
ria in the campaign against the Serbs.