davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20

trusted with more liquor without
abusing the privilege conferred upon
him, he is then given a special license
to purchase two, three or more litres,
according to the circumstances. On
the other hand, if the person is a no
ltorious drunkard, mas a police, record,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20
ITALIAN NAVY ACTIVE.

Paris, Oct. 19.--An Italian squad
ron has left for the Near East, under
sealed orders, supposedly to partici-
pate in the blockade Of the Bulgarian
coast, according to a Brindisi dispatch
received here this evening, delayed in
transmission. :i~t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20

bottle of liquor anywhere in the city.
The regulation is rigidly enforced.
It: is true that in some cases, llow-
ever, exceptions are made. If one can
persuade the authorities that, on ac-
count Of his social position and the
demands, Of constant entertainment,
one, litre. every five days is totally in
adequate, and if the authorities are
convinced that such a person can he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20
Zeppelin Destroyed.

A London firm Of glass manufac-
turers which has a plant at Maubeuge.
France, received the following cable
message today:
"The chimney of our Maubeuge
works has been destroyed by a Zeppe-
lin dasiing into it. All the occupants
of the Zeppelin were killed."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20
N E I'm.

Railing there are
many skeptical people
in the town Of Bis
marck this noted me-
dunn has located here
to give all those who
are interested a chance
to consult her. Men
and women in all
walks Of life consult
Madam Leonard. She
tells names; dates,
facts and figures about
business, love, mar
riage and divorce. If
you are sick, worried
or in trouble Of any
nature and need adj
vice DON'T FAIL TO
CONSULT MADAM
LEONARD now locat-
ed in her own private
home over Miss Buch-
holz millinery store
119A Third Street
Hours 1880 a. m. un-
til 9 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20
Newspaper Man Also.

When he was disengaged by the.
state board last June, he announced
at a public mass meeting leld in his
behalf that he WOULD start IA weekly
newspaper in Missoula. The toWl-
people made the narer a pubic enter
prise. The seventh issue of the New
Northwest was published yesterday"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
ALL -FOUR POST
TEAMS WILLGET
AN even BREAK
Athletic Council at SchofieId
Desires to See All Regiments
Get Outside Games

It is probable that this seasen VIII
see four teams at Sehofeld barracks
playing the teams Of the Oahu League
and others that may visit the big army
post. Heretofore the 18th Infantry
team has been considered the repre-
sentative team Of Schofield and has
played practically all the games with
outside teams.
Last season IT was agreed by the
committee of baseball representatives
that the regimental team which stood
highest In the Army League series
should represent the post In all games
with visiting teams. AS q consequence
the teams Of the LIST Field Artillery,
4th Cavalry and 1st Infantry were
practically disbanded and the only
team continuing to play after the
Army League series was that Of the
18th Infantry, which then had a mo-
nop0ly on baseball
The representatives of the other
three regiments are anxious to pre-
vent the recurrence Of such c0ndi-
tion, which allows only one-fourth OF
the garrison to be represented in base
ball contests.
1t is reported that the committee
has unanimously agreed that this sea-
son the scheduling Of games with Wis
iting teams will be in the hands OF
the committee and that the four regi-
mental teams at Schofeld viii take
turn in playing these games.
Other questions have been taken un-
der consideration by the baseball COM
mittee with the view OF placing all
four teams on an equal footing in re-
gard to time available for practise,
opportunities for practise on the post
diamond and the monetary remunera-
ton of players by means OF funds OBJ
tanned by charging admission to games.
Heretofore the players Of the 25th In
fantry team have been excused from
more duties than those Of the other
regiments and have had advantages
In other ways that have made It diff
cult for the other regiments to or
ganize teams that could compete with
the 25th with any degree Of success
The committee Of baseball repre-
sentatiyes will hold their final meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon, when rec.
concentrations will be submitted to
the commanding general OF the post,
which will probably include base
ball program for the season. with rules
which will govern the teams partici-
pating and the use Of the new base
ball park. itsass'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
News and Comment
Written by Experts
1st Infantry z, AlI-Army 6.
25th Infantry 9, Ali-Army 0.

8
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July 10.
The weekend visit Of the All-Army
team to Schofield Barracks proved dis
astrous in that they were defeated by
the local teams both on Saturday and
Sunday afternoon. The LIST Infantry
team on Saturday just nosed out their
victory by a single run, whereas on
the following day the 25th Infantry adj
ministered shut-out to make up for
their 4 to 2 defeat at the hands OF
the town team q week ago. The Wis
iting players were guests Of the LIST
Infantry and LIST Field Artillery Sat
urday night, and were treated 70 the
few pleasures which Schofield Bar
racks affords. They are ready TO
come out TO play again at the big post
whenever they have the opportunity.
Lawson TO the Rescue.
The 1st Infantry found Crumpler an
easy proposition, and IN the first four
innings chalked up six runs. lawson
relieved him in the fifth. but the dam.
age was done though one more run
was scored by the LIST Infantry, when
Gallagher connected for clean home
run in the seventh. The visitors
strove manfully to overcome the lead,
and in the eighth almost succeeded In
tying the score. This was the lst In
fantry's bad inning. which eventually
brought Sadtler to the pitchers mound
to save the game.
YORK pitched an excellent game for
the Cashier team. in seven innings
he struck out 10 batsmen and allowed
but three hits. At the beginning Of
the eighth he gave Mangum his base
on balls, the first man he had passed
during the game. When Mangum took
second on a passed ball York was re-
lieved for some unaccountable reason,
end much to the surprise Of all. Nc
Crea was sent into the box. McCrea's
service was short, for only three bats
men faced him. When Hundley hit
for three bases, Lieut.. Sadtler decided
to take the twirling In hand himself.
Hudnall, the first man to face him,
connected for clean single and scor-
ed Hundley. Van Dyke hit into dou-
BILE and ended the inning. Signs OF
relief could be heard all along the LIST
Infantry stands as their team came
in to the players bench after this try
ing inning.
The fielding was little ragged on
both sides. Heaton and Gallagher
were the star performers for the home
team. though 1t should be mentioned
that auckland drove three singles all
TO the same spot over second base In
four times at bat Hundley Of the
aggregation gets credit for a
home run and a three-bagger as well
as for some very clever fielding, which
was slightly marred by q wild throw
In the first inning.
The score follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

FIRST AND 18TH REGIMENTS
DEFEAT ALL-ARMY VISITORS

gan and fly dropped in left field by
johnson, Melted the ,5th Infantry two
runs. An earned run was scored in
the fifth. when Rogan. having doubled.
scored on a safety by Pagan.
In the eighth the All-Army team
went to pieces and threw the ball all
over the field. Three wild heaves. a
passed ball. a dropef hy and four
singles were among the contributing
causes which resulted in five runs be-
inc scored by the home team.
Gauthier, second baseman on the
field artillery team. and formerly on
the Coast Defense team played in
both games with the Al1-Army team.
and in yesterdays game made two
out Of the Eve hits allowed by J. John
son.
Johnson pitched an excellent game
and kept the five hits OF the visitors
well scattered. ROgan end Pagan IN
the infield both took six chances with
out an error. Goliah at short did not
fare so well. but made some very
pretty plays.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
some CHRISTIAN
FORT|TUDE WAS
SHOWN in GAME
CHURCH LEAGUE.

In the games hall Of the Y. M. C. Al.
the st. Andrews indoor baseball team
took a firm grip on first place by de.
feating the Christian team 81 to 10.
The game was one-sided throughout,
but was interesting from start to fin.
ish because of the fact that Benny.
the Christian captain. kept his men on
their toes and put loads of pep into
their game.
Both sides made flock OF errors
and at times It seemed that their men.
tai carburators had stopped working
entirely. AS an example, in the fourth
inning St. Andrews at bat and three
on bases with two down, the catcher,
Auerback, missed the third strike and
then missed first with q wild throw
by 10 feet, with the runners flying
around the bases. The second base.
man heaved the ball to third and the
catcher began, while standing on the
plate, to explain to an innocent by.
stander" that the ball should have
been thrown to him and not to third.
About this time the runner, who had
reached third, got his second wind
and started for the plate amid the
howls of the rest of the team, where
upon the catcher quit discoursing and
turned around just in time to stop the
ball with his ear, and another run
came in.
In the sixth, the pitcher failing to
observe. that time had been called,
put over a beautiful strike that no one
was expecting. but which the catcher
stopped this time. with his left eye.
In all. the Christian catcher most Ger.
tainly received anything but Christian
treatment, and as II to add insult to
injury, in the eighth, foul tip hit him
In the bread basket, which brought
forth an awful moan, much to the de
light of one of his enemies, who was
enjoying the performance from the
side lines This seemed more than
even a Christian catcher could bear.
and when he threw the next ball wild
to the pitcher and his young enemy
squalked from sheer JOY. he started
for the sideline TO interview his
friend. But the throw In from second
caught him in bis Adams apple and
while the pitcher and Businessman
was once more rendering first aid to
the injured. two more runs came In.
Thirteen of the Christians struck
out and Is of the ST. Andrews. Leo
de Roo led the st. Andrews at bat and |
Benny led the Christians with the
stick
The next game in the league will |
be played tomorrow night in the Y. M. |
G. A. games hall, starting promptly at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
ATHLETES SMASH
MARKS IN A. A. U.
OUTDOOR MEETING
[Associated Press BY Fed. wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wireless. j
CHICAGO, Ill, July 1S.-At the an
nual A, A. u. outdoor track and field
championships, held here yesterday
afternoon, four national records were
broken
Binga DESMOND tcolored), represent
ing the University Of Chicago, ran the
440 yards in GAS 3-5, beating ]. E.
Meredith's record.
Arlie Mucks, University of Wiscon-
sin, threw the discuss IA feet, inch
es, breaking the previous record Of 137
feet. v in, held by e. j. Muller.
Joseph Ray, Illinois Athletic Club,
ran the one mile In 4:16 2-5, break
ing the previous record of As is held
by A. r. Kiviat.
Solomon Butler (colored), hung up
a new record at the broad jump with
~ feet Q inches, breaking the previous
record of % feet 2 inches held by
Plat Adams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
Hawaii Swimmers IN
Second Place When
Points Are Totoled

Hawaii failed TO carry off first hon.
ors at the exposition swimming meet,
but the local team finished such q
good second, with so many brilliant
individual successes to the credit Of
the members that the speed swimmers
from the midpacific may be fair.
ly said to have made the best showing
at the meet.
The final score OF the meet was
Central Association 81. Hawaii %. Pa
cific Athletic Association %, North
western Association s, Middle Atlantic
Association 8. Metropolitan Associa-
ton I.
The 300-yard relay. four men swim
ming 70 yards each, was the deciding
feature Of the meet, so far as Hawaii
was concerned. Could the locals have
captured this event they would have
gone into first place and left the Gen.
trail Association, which is composed
OF several of the strongest middle
western clubs, In second place.
Harold Kruger. Clarence Lane
George Cunha and Duke Kahanamoku
represented Hawaii in the relay, but
they could not outstroke the veteran
combination of the Illinois Athletic
Association. composed of William
Vossberg, Perry McGillivray, Arthur
Raithel and Harry Hebner. However,
to turn the trick the Illinois men had
to set up new yorlds record, cover
ing the distance in 2:43 Is. The old
record, held by the same team, was
2:44 As.
Duke Kahanamoku again disting.
uished himself by winning the 100
yards in new worlds record time for
tank with one turn, 81 2-5. He was
third in the 200-yard breast stroke.
which is comparatively new event
for the Hawaiian swimmer, and one in
which he has never specialized.
Following are the results of last
Saturday, the second day of the meet:
100-yard dash-Kahanamoku, first;
Arthur Raithel, second. Time,
0:54 2-5. New worlds record for in.
doors one turn.
200-yard breast stroke Med ermott,
first; E. J. Heraty, second; Kahana-
moku, third. Time, 2:49 rs. New
worlds record.
500-yard swim-Langers, first; Nc
Gilliyray. second; Wheatley, third
Time, 6:13 rs.
30O-yard relay -four men each swim
ming rs yards) -Illinois Athletic Club,
first; Hawaii. second. Time, 2:43 Is.
New worlds record
150-yard back stroke Harry Heb
ner. established worlds record. Time,
1853 3-5.
220-yard swim, women's - Frances
first; e. G. DAILY, second;
Mabel Goodman, third. Time, $3.50.
new American record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
GERMANY roREseEs LONG WAR.
(By Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, Holland.-A consid.
cradle part Of Germany's efforts are
now being concentrated upon prepa
rations for the campaign next winter.
Women in large numbers are being
employed In sewing new furs for the
army, while those used last winter,
which were carefully collected, are
being renovated and repaired at the
supply depots.
In connection with this work, the
Vorwarts complains that starvation
wages" are being paid to many of the
employed women. Needlewomen work
ing II to IA hours daily can only earn
about 80 cents day, says the news
paper. owing to the contract system
which Is employed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
Coast League
EXPERIMENTS WITH
RICE NEAR REDDlNc

REDDING, Cal-An experiment in
rice culture is being prosecuted by a
Shasta county farmer with every evil
dence of fruitful ending. Harry
White of Clear creek is the rancher
who is emulating the ways of the
Butte county rice grower He has un-
der cultivation at the present time
two acres, which he says is the equal
of any In the Sacramento valley as far
as prospects are concerned for good
crop. Should future developments
prove successful many more acres will
be planted next season by White
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
POLO TEAMS
PUTTING ON
LAST TOUCHES
TaIked-of Practise Game Be-
tween Army and Oahu Not
to Be Played

A practise game between Oanu pOlO-
lists and the Army team, that Is now
established at Moanalua, was talked
OF for this afternoon, but yesterday
IL was decided to call II off and to
postpone any meeting between the
two teams until the inter-island cham
picnships next week Not only would
II rob the tournament Of interest to
bring the two teams together before
hand but II would re taking a risk
with the ponies and this would offset
any advantage that might be gained
by the additional practise.
Several of the Oahu players were
out Saturday for quiet workout and
II q probable that there will be an
ether one next Wednesday. The Army,
which plays Saturday against Maui.
may indulge in practise game today.
several extra men coming down from
Schofeld to form the opposition.
The Army string. In charge OF Lieut..
Beard, came down from Schoield Sat-
urday morning and are stabbed az
Mcanaina near the polo field. The
players are also In camp at Moanalua,
where they can be right on the scene
Of operations. The team Is undoubted-
" the best polo combination that the
service has put IN the field for any
inter-island event and II is sure TO
make q creditable showing. although
the form forecasters do not go as far
as TO predict that II will be able to
defeat either Maui or Oahu.
The first game Of the big tourna-
ment Is scheduled for next Saturday,
when Maui and Oahu meet. Maui Is
very dangerous this year and II David
Fleming Is able to take the saddle.
the locals will have their work cut
cut to hold the Valley Island four,
which Is better mounted than ever be-
fore. Maui has the edge on Oahu this
year In the pony line.
Maui Confident.
Over on Maui they are very opti-
mistic over the chances Of their team.
The Maui News Of recent date prints
the following polo note:
The first big polo match Of the sea-
sen win take place In Honolulu next
saturday afternoon, July "a, when the
Maui team will meet the Oahu play
ers Although the Maui aggregation
viii also play one o. tae Army teams
on Tuesday. July %, the Oahu-Maui
game h Of course the big event
At the present time the outlook Tor
Maui Is bright, although Oahu is q
good deal stronger than she was last
year. through having Walter Dilling-
ham back in the game. Maui won
every game played last season, with
enc exception. and the loss of this
was due 10 an accident to Fleming
during the game. Oahu also lost to
Mani An the great game played at
sunnyside some weeks ago.
The lineup for next Saturdays
game win be the same as heretofore.
with the exception that Sam Baldwin
win play IN Harold Rice's place. Ar
thrr collins. No. 4: Sam Baldwin, No.
s.Franlr r. Baldwin, No. B; and Dave
rlcm,nf. No. a There is just pos
sibIlity that Fleming may be unable
~ nlav. as he has not been well, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
BY ALFRED YAP

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
ORANGE, Mass, July 1.-The tray-
elers are going nicely, winning fair
percentage OF games. but losing more
frequently to the eastern college teams
than to those Of the west The an
swer to this is easy-they play better
baseball. Take, for example, the
Brown University team. which sent
Crowell and Crane, pitchers. and Bah
rington. third base, to the big league
this wear.
Following is short account OF some
of our most recent games:
We were scheduled to play Bates
College at Lewiston, Maine, and found
the train connections between Han
over, N. H., and Lewiston, Maine, are
very bad. We had to leave our hotel
at $3.50 a. m. to catch train, and
made about five transfers before we
arrived at our destination at about
1890 D. m. Though we lost to Bates
College 1t was fairly excusable.
Bates College defeated rs by score
OF IL to S. The score might lead you
to think that the game was little
one-sided. but wish to say that we
hit the ball almost as hard as they
did, though we were fatigued. We
had many chances to score through
number Of consecutive hits, but our
poor tired legs couldn't carry US any
faster.
Ako, though he was not pitching IN
his usual form, was q star at bat. He
made three hits out Of three chances
at the plate. Denny Mark knocked
out a circuit drive IN the ninth inning
with one man on base.
Both sides played errorless ball:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

3 baILfieS-CHlueScs - Onlu anu
Mark; Maine. WEIGH. Wuren and Ba-
ker.
Brown AZ P-ovldence.
We arrived at Providence at about
Z o'clock q. m, and had time enough
to see little OF the place. our game
being called at $50 p. %.
We were defeated by Brown Univer.
sity's fast aggregation Of real ball
players. The score was 10 0. Crane.
who Is now with the Boston Braves.
pitched against Us while big Apau OPP
posed him. Both pitched q mastery
game. Only six hits were made or
Cranes deliveries while Brown Melted
two more than Us. The fourth In
ming was their hitting rally: they
made one-half OF their eight hits IN
this inning and scored two runs. Lai
Tin and zap figured In the hitting for
the Chinese, getting two hits apiece
out OF four chances. Ayau and Mark
each got one, and that was all the hit
ting for the day.
An immense crowd Witnessed this
game and fully enjoyed the afternoon
spent there. Previous to the game,
while Browns team was having field
practise, we gave an exhibition Of Jug
Cling the ball. The boys, Ayau. Ku-
ALI, Lai Tin and ChInito. did II 50 well
that they won the applause Of the
crowd. Through this medium we won
about so per cent Of the crowd to our
aI,nr,orf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Batteries Chinese. Ako and Marx;
Bates. Fowler and Lord.
University Of Maine.
From Lewiston we rode 10 Bangor.
Maine. We easily defeated the Maine
University team by score Of TO 3.
We started on the first Inning By scor.
ing two tallies while Maine got one.
Through timely hitting In the fourth,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Summary-Earned runs, All-Army 2,
LIST Infantry 2. Home runs. Hundley,
Gallaher. Three-base hits. Hundley.
Sacrifice hits. Dumshot. Hit by pitch
ed ball. Judd and Gallaher by Crump-
Ter. Double plays, Lechman to Hear
ton to Dunlap. Bases on balls, off
York 1. Struck out. by Crumpler 5,
by Lawson 4; by York IL. by McCrea
o. by Sadtler 1. Passed balls, Sauer
/. Gallaher 1. Umpires. Hollingsworth
and Kane. Time OF game. hour 4s
minutes.
18th Takes Revenge.
Lawson had either oyerworked him.
self In the game Saturday or else he
had lost his spell over the 18th Infan-
try batsmen, for they had little mercy
upon him in the game yesterday.
However, poor support was primarily
responsible for the flow OF runs that
came over the plate in the eighth in
ming, four out OF the FIVE errors being
committed In this frame.
Lyman started the game with sim
gle to right, but was nipped ut third
when he tried to take two bases on
Mangums grounder to short Dunn
shot was out, Pagan to Willis.
Triplc Play hy All-Army.
In the second half Of the first in
ming Woods singled to left and adj
vanced on Cullens' hunt Grafton lift
ed the ball on right field. Van Dyke
made difficult catch, doubled Cullens
at first, and Woods was caught before
he could get back to second. complet-
ing triple play.
In the second inning q double by
SWinton, followed By . single by Ro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
Summary.

Summary.
Earned runs-All-Army u, 18th In
fantry g. Two-base its-Sauer,
Swinton, Rogan. Triple play-Yan
Dyke to Lyman to Dumshot. Double
play Goliah to Willis. Hit by pitched
ball-G oliah by Lawson. Bases on
balls-O j. johnson 1. Struck out
BY ]. Johnson 6, by Lawson 4. Passed
balis-Sauer 2. Collins and
Kane. Time Of game hour As min
utes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Friend Of the college president
What did this beautiful dormitory cost
you? College president Three doc
tors degreesone for the man that
put up the money and the others for
two friends Of his.