davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
RECRUITS
 IN MARLIN
 NUMBER 15

Marlin, Texas, Feb. 24-One day of soccer and handban was enough Tor the fifteen ball players who as pire to regular berths with Che Giants and who happen to. have as- sernbled in Marlin a. few days ahead of the reporting season. Fifteen players went through two sessions or cavorxing on the diamonds which was pretty extensive Tn it's scope for a second day
 Of the fifteen candidates now here, eight are pitchers, and both morning and afternoon all eight lined up for action. Said action was not severe, and little, speed was put on.
 Johnson, Marshall and Smith were the receivers for these eight fingers. who were Hmenke, Erickson, Ritter, Cook. Schauer, Glass. Gape and Kir- mayer With one or two exceptions the eight were content to lob the ball and there was little of the nrst-day heedIessness and speed prodiga1ity of the Spring recruit. There were as many styles of pitching as there were pitchers, but 1t was all right-hended Dftc1atng There are no 1eft-handers around as yet.
 Gipe and Kirunayer, the latest ar rivals, are strapping big lads Each is a six-footer, and 2Oo-pounder. aipe is almost as big as Jeff Tesreatl, but more symmetrical and much less unRainiy than the moist ball behe- moth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Jersey City High To
 Play Here Saturday

The Bridgeport high school baskebs ball team Mill play the strong Dick inson high school team of Jersey City Saturday afternoon at the Boys club. The Jersey City school haa won the state championship for the, past three seasons and can generally boast of a. fast team. B. H s. won but one of the three games played with the D. H. S. team but Coaeh Staiger expects his cohorts to even matters on Saturday
 Preliminary to this game fhe B. H. s. girls will play tsle young ladies from Greenwich High school With such a bargain attraction followed byl dancing it is expected that all -at-s tendance records will be broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
AT THE CASINO
@>ss@1sss..s'.ss;.s..<s.ss.s, .ssss->-sss
By oad Man Grump.,,)

It fs said upon pretty good authority that West and Morfarity weren't sat- isded financially and for that reason failed to put up the bout that, upon past record, they are capable of. Inc bout was one tame affair from start to finish. It was so poor that many fans left the arena at the close of the tennth round. In the eighth round one wag yelled: West, you're want ed on the 'phone,'' and the crowd, though disgusted. at the actions Of both men, had to laugh.
 Too much cannot be said concerning the good work of Terry Lee who acted as the third man in the ring. In the first bout he had little difficulty in making the boys fight and they prat- tically tbrokes' upon the word of the referee The same cannot be said of the participants in the Star bout. Terry was so disgusted after the sixth round that several times he turned his back on the fighters. All in all Terry's work was heartily approved by the most rabid fan In the middle of the eighth round he threatened to stop the bout if the Stars didn't hustle and give the fans a run for their money.
 Retrace our memory for a moment or two. A few words in regard to the curtain-raisers' which by all means should have been the star bout. It was one of the finest featherweight, or any weight if you will, match seen in this city in many moons. Some will differ and say that it was a one-sided affair, being all Mac. Well, it was nearly all Mac at that, but great credit must be handed Hubbs for the way he took his trimming. He stood toe to toe and sIugged with Hennie, one of the real causes of his downfall, for had he. boxed the champion Instead of fighting him he would no doubt have fared bet ter. Mae has one of the prettiest wal lops ever uncorked by feather. Mo Au1iffe appeared winded at the close of the eighth round, caused more by his own exertion that the light taps struck by Hubbs. It was Macs bout all the way. In the first round Mac 1 stuck over a wicked right hand wallop on Teddyss jaw and that practically stopped the Acorn pride
 Young MacAu1iffe was severely cen- sured by the fans when at the close of his bout with Hubbs, after both shaking hands. Hennie rushed for Eubbs, eager to continue the bout The fans on the north and south side of the ring failed to see the cause of this little spaf. However, the specta- tors on the east and west side of the canvas saw Teddy instead of shaking hands. stick a, teas into Macs phy- sog.
 !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
{By wagnm1


 Capt wilson Of the Yale football eleven admits that Fudge. Heffelfin ger will probably be line coach at New Haven next season. The New Haven Journai-CouFier quotes him as follows: You can say for me that efforts are being made to bring lief felfinger here as resident line coach. believe Fudge will accept and if he does it will be a. boost for o1lr chances against Harvard next fall. yard hockey game last night with Capt. Eddie Mahan of the Harvard eleven. Mahan has been visiting -Ainsw orth, the Yale halfback, with whom he attended prep school.
 Manager Leavy of the Blue Ribbon basketball team will try the expert naent next week of having his five play two games in one night. They will play the crack Jersey City team in the main contest and meet the Young Mems Hebrew team of New Haven in the second. The Ribbons will tackle the Jersey City boys first so they won't be wfnded when they go up against such strong opposition.
 Johnny Enzmann. the Brooklyn pitcher threatens to make trouble for Owner Ebbets of the Dodgers. He fgned a two year contract without the ten day clause and now Ebbets wants to send him back to Newark at Q reduced salary. Enzmann has taken his case to President F'ultz of the Players Fraternity.
 Ray Caldwell. Ray Keating and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
INGRAM AND
 MATTY BACK
 FROM HAVANA

New York, Feb 24.-Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants, who has been in Cuba for several weeks, and who was supposed to have left there on Feb 7, arrived in town yesterday sunburned and beanning with health and yivactty. Mac. said that he nev- CT enjoyed 8 vacation in his life as he did his sojourn in Havana. With Man ager McGraw was Christy Mathewson who is also in the best of health after his vacation on the island. Hans Lo- bert stopped off in Florida, and will go to Marlin, Texas. before March l.
 Since he went away from here Man. ager McGTaw has been converted into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
CAPT. WILSON OF YALE
 SAYS HEFFELFINGER MAY COACH
Johnny Kilbane and Kid Williams to
 Get S11, 1000 for Six Round Bout

other members of the New York American squad at Hot Springs, play ed a mean trick on Scout Joe Kelley yesterdayA They picked out such 8. rough road for the morning walk that when they returned to the hotel kel- ley was all in and had to call off hosti1ities for the day
 Capt. Greene issued a call for day and 50 men responded. The Iii gers expect to have a strong team the coming season.
 Champion. KIbane has finally agreed to meet Kid Williams. The purse will be $11, 900 for six rounds. Ki1bane consented to weigh 122 a half hour before the bout starts Think of $11, 900 for six round fight when there are people in Belgium who haven't even 8 bowl of soup.
 The age of miracles has come Imagine John McGraw coming back from Cuba and declaring golf a great game. He used to regard as a pas time for old maids.
 Jess Willard is beginning to won der why he should be doing all that training if Jack Johnson isn't eoing fo show up in Mexico after all. Will ager yesterday and announced that he would quit work until Johnscn ap- peared in Juarez.
 Billy Sullivan, the veteran catch CT recently released by the White Sox, has applied for a job on the American league umpire staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
JACK DILLON WINS
 FROM JOHNNY HOWARD

New york, Feb a4-Jack DiMonss ssx- periorf hitting power and advantage in weight enabled him to wear down Johnny Howard during the last half of a ten-round bout and to win the honors at the Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn last night Dillon had 8 hard time to win because he began slowly and gave Howard big ad- vance during the early sessions Dillon weighed ITS pounds and How ard 162 1-2 pounds.
 
 The Cabinet of the Duchy Of Lazx- ernburg resigned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Raro..irs at NroEIsn,s

There are different styles in fancy combinations of cloth and leather in the assortment of women's smart boots, of certain lines. at Nolan a. that during the sale have one dollaE thrown off on the price of each palm Women's fashionable boots of othezI makes and prices, are placed in bargain lot and marked at one ptica to close out broken lines. at the wed known shoe house of ". K 1Louua 1026 Main Htxee&sS4Avs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Basketball Records of Sacred Heart And
 St. Charles Players

Here are the records of the St. Charles and Sacred Heart players in the Holy Name Basketball league. The St Johns and St. Mary's rec ords will be published later. The rec ords begin with the fourth game.
 St. Charles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Sacred Hearts.

Totals g I08 21 237 66 Games won g. games lost ). P. c .75O.
 Average fouls to 8 game z 1-s.. Average points to a. game 26. 10 players.
 Compiled by E. Moran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

E $1e Custom Suit Sale $1s E BINDS Sat. Night, This Week ENDS D LQfoEd Bros-TWo Stores ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
St. Charles.

D. z Q Games won T, games lost 5. p. c. .58S-.
 Average fouls to a game 1-2. Average points to a game 20. 12 players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Hue Ribbons.

The New York State Legislature will adjourn April 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

Ray Caldwell, Ray Keating and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

as stifly erect as possible. aided no lit
flo in this obstinate attitude by the
natural unclasticity Of age.
The Young man exclaimed boyishly,
still smiling at the girl, Were friends
already because we've laughed to-
gether."
eyes" cried LahOma, land Brick is
in n TOO. That's best Of ALL"
81 mint in it," cried Bill Atkins so
fercely that the young mar was some
what d~iscOmpOsed.
snow, Bill" exclaimed the girl re.
knowingly. "sit right down and make
the move"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
SENSE TO THIS

Your horses will eat their oats
slower, and get more benefit from
them if you throw a quart or so of
bran on top of the oats in the feed
box. This is the experience of a
man who has bought and sold horses
for years. Try it and save some of
the high-priced oats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
SURPRISE FOF GLASGOW

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known IS Adler
f-ka, the appendicitis preventative,
surprises Glasgow. 1t draws so much
foul matter from the system that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour stom-
ach, gas and constipation AT ONCE.
Lewis MEDIUM Co., druggists adv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

end Of his whip and waved it above
the rampant. Having thus manifested
his peaceful intent, he rose, still hold
ing the flag Of truce above his head,
and remained m%otionless. Brick Will
lock stared at him for a moment in
hostile indecision, then strobe forward.
At the same time an old man. thin,
tall and white haired, issued from the
dugout, evidently attracted by the gun
shot, and soon after the cabin door
opened, and the girl Of the cove looked
out inquiringly.
In the meantime the young man slow
ly descended the hill to the oval valley,
while Wilcox hurried forward to meet
him.
Don't you come no fu'ther!" Will
lock commanded, threatening with his
gun. Keep your hands above your
head until can ship your cargo"
Obediently he stood while the great
whiskered fellow tool the
from his belt and dived into his hip
pockets.
"That'll do. Now. what do you
want?"
Its hard to put it into a few
words" the other complained. I'D
like to have a little talk with you"
"You are n Of them fellows that
come here to run US out Of the coun-
try. amt you? Are your pards out
side there, waiting for a message?"
Nobody knows I'm here or thought
of coming. Let me put that affair In
its true light. The boys are all under
u boss. and when he lays down the
law 1t isn't for Us to argue with him.
We carry out orders
Unless there's a Brick Wilcox in
volved In them ORDERS" returned the
man. with a grim smile.
But it's our duty to try to carry out
the orders, whether we like EN- or not.
So you won't hold that against me
that little scrimmage Of last month.
especially as you came out best man"
Il used to have a boss myself" W.T.
lock spoke uncompromisingly. but
when he give me certain orders ono
particular night that I recollect I
knocked him on the head and put out
for other parts. I guess your boss
knowed this wasn't his land, didn't he I
What's going to become Of this country
when a man isn't satisfied with what
10 his'n! Well, now you've had a little
talk with me you can just mosey along.
Ill send your weapons after you by q
messenger"
The young man cast a d~espairing
glance toward the girl. who stood in
her doorway gravely listening. The
man with the bushy white hair had
drawn near. but evidently with no
thought Of interfering.
"Willock"-the voice came so z
so impetnous, that the words were
somewhat incoherent-''l've got to talk
to your daughter. Hold on; don't
shoot: listen! That's what I've come
for, to see her and-and meet her and
hear her voice. | can't help it, can l?
It's been two long years since l left
home back east, and In all these two
years I've never seen anything like
your little girl, and-and what harm
can 1t do? l say, have pity on n fellow,
II do him the biggest favor he could
enjoy on this earth when 1t won't cost
you a penny or u turn of your hand!
I'm just so lonesome. so homesick, so
dead killed by all these sand hills and
aikau beds and nothing to talk to from
one years end to the next but men and
cattle"
Wilcox glared at him in silence, I'm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

CONTINUED on page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
EDITOR
THE EFFECTIVE SUBMARINE.

Recent telegraphic dispatches telling of sup
posed German submarines on the Irish coast
draw attention to the unexpected ranging pow
ers of these deadly engines of war. The steady
extension of the sphere of activity of German
submarines is the subject of a recent article
by the German naval expert, Count Reventlow.
The sinking of the British battleship Formula
BILE in the channel, preceded as it was by the
sinking of patrol boat off Dover and later by
the destruction of two commercial steamers off
the French coast, gives evidence, says the
writer, that German under water craft are able
to operate almost anywhere even in the most
frequented waters. ...
He dismisses the suggestion that the revival
of German submarine activity has been due to
the restoration of the locks at Zeebrugge, Bel
GUM, Germany's new naval base, stating that
to his knowledge the locks were never damaged
by British gun-fre as has been maintained. As
a matter of fact, he argues, German submarines
are not dependent on zZeebrugge as base in
order to make successful raids in England
waters That their radius of action is extens-
i've enough without it, he says is proved by the
fact that submarines have gone as far as the
Shetland Islands and to points even more dis
tant, referring evidently to the well-authenti-
Gated report that one of the little craft had cir
COMMUNICATED the entire British Isles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
7ONEW MEN ARE
At WORK TODAY
in CITY OFFICES
Twenty Bureau Heads in Roads
Department Walk Plank at
Warehouses;. Order

Seventy employees of the city and
county who went out Saturday night
were supplanted by others appointed
by Mayor Lane and approved by the
board of supervisors and by. City En-.
gineer Whitehouse today. THIS whole.
sale removal will progress further
when $50 or 200 employees of the road
department are discharged. These re-
moVals, probably viii begin tomorrow
and continue for the next 10 days. Il
Forty successors to present office
holders were named by the mayor SAT-
urday night for minor positions, in
addition to the dozen more important
Offices filled by previous appointments.
L. NJ. Whitehouse started action early
today when he removed 20 heads o.
the various bureaus which comprise
the roads department. The water
works and sewer heads probably win
feel the axe" later in the week. -.
In the offices of City and County
Clerk Kalauokalani, City and County
Attorney Cathcart and City Physician
Wayson no changes were made and
but one change was made in the office
of City and County Treasurer Conk.
ling Building Inspector Murasky re-
moved A. G.. Parish, clSrk In his de.
partment, and substituted F.. w. K.
Beckley. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
music AND THE THEATER.

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 80, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: In reading one of your daily
papers here l note a criticism on the
musician at the Liberty theater.
1t is evident whoever wrote the
criticism on the musician at the Lib
erty theater demonstration of playing
music suited to the picture is not con-
versant with the high-class picture
world in the states Music and the
picture is and will be more in demand
than during the past history of the
motion picture. The WurlitZer piano
and organ effect combined is an in
strument of wonderful possibilities. j
have heard several of these instru.
ments dur14g my travels, with various
effect given when a steamboat is in
view-the steamboat whistle, horses,
chatter. etc. ....-
note the sign sWurlitzer> on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
SYSTEMOF !.
CHOOSINGJURIES
TRIED IN court
Judge Stuart Institutes Method
He Believes viii Save Time
In Filling Panels -

Beginning his first Jury trial this
morning, Judge T. B. Stuart of the
civil division of the first circuit court
instituted an innovation in the method
of empanelling the jury He announc-
ed that he realized it was entirely
new in the territory but believed that
after it Is given a thorough test the
members of be bar, litigants and iur-
ors will find t an improvement over
the method vogue. -, -. rs
! That there some doubt concerning
the legality the new system inau-
gurated by the circuit courts newest
judge was indicated in the case today
when counsel for both sides formally
took exception to it "to protect the
interests of their ciients"t they an
nounced. This feature Of the innoya-
ton quite likely will bsktm led n the.
near future an appeal til SUI
preme courts s>,'.-.. r..
Instead of calling Just tt men
from the regular yenire end ing
them, and then removing then by
one through challenges for ca se and
peremptory challenges and replaSing
each one with another as he is reInov-
ed, Judge StuaFt,s system as tested
today, Is to cali tia eRtire regular
yenire Of is men t. the jury box,
swear them, and then permit counsel
to proceed with questions and chal-
lenges. So .S.zE<ke"1 ~
In calling the entire jury the court
clerk draws their names from the bal
lot box, so that no definite order of
their calling is fixed Then the attor-
ney for the plaintiff, is required to
question the entire panel and an
nounce his challenges for cause. Then
counsel for defendant is given SINH
lar privilege. Then the court clerk
hands counsel for the plaintiff type
written list of the jurors names. in
the order in which they have been
called to the box. From this list the
attorney may strike out one name, in
this way exercising his peremptory
challenge He then passes the list
to counsel for the defendant, who uses
his challenge right in similar manner,
the list passing back and forth be-
tween counsel, each striking out the
number allotted him on first, second
/ and third challenge. The list is re-
turned to the clerk, who reads the
names of those remaining, and the
jurors whose names have not been
read must retire from the, box.
If neither challenges for cause nor
lperemptory challenges have reduced
the number of the panel from 1S to
IL, the court excuses q sufficient num-
Der from the head of the remaining
list to bring the jury down to the pro-
portion required by law. 49,
There was naturally some confu-
sion attendant on the Introduction of
the innovation today, none of the coun-
sci actively interested having ever
seen the method employed before and
being unfamiliar with the procedure.
The case for trial was an assumpsit
suit brought by the City Mill Com
pany against H. Fernandez and two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
I0B-HUNTERS CROWD
. Getty HALL" TO SEE
If PLUMS ARE FALLING

Crowds of Idle men are hanging
around the city hall these days, Last
Saturday and again today the side
walk in front OF the McIntyre build
ing was nearly all occupied by men
who stayed hour after hour and up
stairs the narrow corridors of the
scity hall" were packed:
j, One Of the city officials was asked
what was up. ~.
These fellows are mostly all job
hunters" he said. They heard that
on February all the Democrats
would be out and all the Republicans
would be given jobs and guess most
of them thought they could come to
the city hall and pick q job on the
wall somewhere. This is q free coun-
try but when it comes to jamming
the halls so it's hard to do business,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
TNOLuAUS FOR
KALAUOKALAN,
40 YEARS old

When City and County Clerk David
Kalauokalani, Jr., left his 6ffice in
the Mcintyre building after the meet
ing of the board Of supervisors satur-
day night, he was seized, hustled into
a waiting automobile and. kidnapped to
the home of friends, where members
of his office and others Toasted him
with a luau. - :, . -. .t ss5
> 1t is needless to dwell on what
happened at that luau, but when David
Kalauokalani, Jr., made his way home
Sunday rejoicing in spirit and light in
heart, he received his second surprise.
He walked into his own home to. find
other friends, his relatives and his
family sitting down at bountiful tables.
awaiting his return The second luau
also was a grand success from all
standpoints. -. r. II
The occasion was David's fortieth
birthday. ~ - ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
LegsgaI EKT7 Io ':,'l!!!y

socalled organ which the musician
PLAYS. We tourists know q pipe organ
from q Wurlitzer motion picture play,
er. The musician may be a natural
musician, but he displays very poor
taste in his playing Chimes and bells
repeating when there is nothing on
the picture screen to call for these
effects; likewise waltZes or two-steps
during sentimental scenes. In other
words, music Is classified, not a COM
bination of tones, which makes this
instrument sound far below its capa-
bilities .,.-
The public demand for music suited
to the picture throughout the United
States is very critical, so much so
that many film companies employ a
pianist to play for the actors as they
play their parts. The players claim
they can play better. The picture on
the screen is a silent drama and re-
quires suitable music.
Many orchestra leaders change from
one theme to another, directing the
orchestra by number; ! regret that
this beautiful city Of Honolulu Is
somewhat backward regarding music
and the picture. l have not visited a
theater where good music suited to
the picture has been played like In
many Of our cities. ~, -..-,
Thanking you in advance for the
space In your paper, am, very truly,
A T0URIST-M0TI0N PICTURE
"a, FAN n 80 ....:. -.