davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

Lieut.. Eley benson, who has charge
Of the 25th Infantry cantonment hall,
has planned an entertainment for this
evening that is certain to prove popu-
lar. There will be number of box
ing exhibitions. Among other features,
Fred Dyer, the Australian welter-
weight, will box two men of the 25th
Infantry; Grant of A Company and
Thompson of II Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

LIST Lieut.. Jerome G. Pillow, 4th Cav
airy. has been detailed as a member
of the special courtmartial appointed
by par. 2, s. o. No $50, Headquarters,
4th Cavalry, to take the place of End
Lieut.. Harry A. Flint in the case of
Private Frank Bernatchez, Troop H,
Lieut.. Flint being the aecuser in this
case.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

the squad will do his best and I hope that we will bring that football back as 8 trophy to add to our collection in Schoellkopf hall.''
 It was this sort of optimistic spirit that ran throughout the team and the Eig crowd that sent it off on it's jour- ney, and the spirit reflects the feeling of the Cornell student body.
 The team ran through a short signal drill before leaving yesterday after noon. Every man is in fine shape and the coaches feel confident that the temporary slump of the last few days is thing of the past. In the final consultation it was decided to send the same eleven on the field Saturday as played Bucknell last week, starting Eckley at right end and holding Zan- der in reserve. Shelton will play left end.
 In the judgment of the Cornell leaders the ends are as good as liar vard's, the line better, the backheld as we'll if not better balanced and the kicking department, with Barrett and Shiverick, superior to that Of the Crimson. While Mahan is feared, Cornell coaches believe that Barrett will be fully as dangerous to HarVaro as Mahan is to Cornell.
 pr. Sharpe said that he thought that Cornell would score by touch- down and possibly by field goal
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
KIVIAT AND SMITH
 ARE DECLARED PROS.
New York Stars Found Guilty of De- manding Excessive expense
 Money.

New York, Oct. 22.-Abel R. kiviat. former mile champion and the holder of the worlds record TOT 1.50O meters. and Harry J. Smith. former ten mile mile and two mile champion of Amer ica, were declared last night ineligible for further competition as amateurs and their registration cards as com peting athletes were cancelled.
 This action was taken by the regis tration committee of the Metropolitan association of the A. A. U, at an ad- journed meeting for investigation of charges preferred against the runners for demanding excessive expense money to compete in the games of the Eastern New York Athletic league ae Schenectady on September IS last.
 Roscoe c. Campbell, the handicap per for the Albany district whose talk of the doings or the men led to the investigation, was the witness who drove the final nails and clinched the case to the satisfaction Of the com mittee, or rather the majority for 1t was given out that the verdict was decision of the majority of the com-s mittee of five.
 From Campbelrs evidence it was ap- parent that he had been handing out excessive expense money to New York athletes for three years past when such payments were necessary to as- sure the attendance of the cracks at the upstate meetings. He was a clear and direct witness and told the ! story of the culpability of the runners without mincing matters in spite of the l fact that his admissions rendered him equally culpable as an official of the A. A. U. Campbell stated positively that he ! had received letters from both Ktviat and Smith. in which the former asked for S75 and the latter $40 10 compete at the Schenectady meeting. He tea~ tified that the printed words. Tt will have to be 40 bucks" were on the let- ter written by Smith when he opened it. and that the letter had not been tempered with. At the hearing a week ago Smith testified that these printed
 words were not on the letter when he mailed it.
 The upstate handicapper was juft as positive that he had received the slip of paper from Kiviat and signed | by him, in which the runner said that he would run at the games in ques- i tion for SIS. This slip of paper has ; been lost, and after some beating about the bush, Campbell testified that 1 his wife had destroyed 1t unxnowingly.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
Tigers Have Light Work.

Princeton Oct. 22.-For the first time in weeks Coach Rush ordered a light practice for the Princeton foot ball squad here yesterday because of tke heat, and allowed the varsity only a few, minutes of scrimmage and only an hour or so of signal drill and kicking practice The scrimmage was held; in the stadium, where a good share of the student body had as- senbled to rehearse the Princeton cheers and songs in preparation for the big games of the next few weeks. The secret signal drill took place on the old University field,
 The most significant development of the day was the announcement that Halsey will start the Dartmouth game at tackle in place of Kaufman, who has held that position so far this sea- son. Halsey starred on the freshman team last year. Shea, Tibbott and Driggs appear to have the edge in the back field selections.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
Dartmouth Off for Princeton.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 22.-Amid the cheers of the greater part of the Dart mouth students the big Green team left Hanover yesterday afternoon for New York city, where it will remain until Saturday before it leaves for Princeton. The team had light practice yesterday afternoon, putting on the finishing touches of new for nations and plays for the Princeton game.
 Dussossoit and Emery will start the game at ends Saturday, it seems cer- tain. Bayter will be at center and MacDonough at quarterback.
 A general exodus of students began yesterday and a special train carrying most of the students left today. The squad, which is composed of thirty players, will stop at the Hotel Cum berland, but it is not known where they will practice today.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
KOPF TO PLAY IN MERIDEN.
Local Big Leaguer to Perform fol
 Benefit of Strikers in Silver City.

Billy Kopf, the local representa- tive in the major baseball league will play with team of American league stars in Meriden next Sunday, when the Meriden team of the State league will line up against them for the ben eft of the striking employees of the International Silver company. A num- Der from this city will attend the game,
 The contest was arranged by ex- Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly an ardent fan and one time manager of team in the halcyon days of the old Connecticut league. Appearing with Kopf will be Jack Barry cap tain of the Worlds Champion Red Sox, a former Meriden boy. Big Ed" Walsh of the White Sox who once voted in Meriden, "Stuffy McInnis of the. Athletics, Eddie Collins of the White Sox, Dunlop formerely a mem Der of the local state league team and Jimmy Burns we'll known in this city.
 The game will be played in Han over park and the entire receipts will be donated to the fund being raised for the strikers.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
[LACE ELIGIBLE K HARVARD TEAM
hnd Princeton Reply to QueS-
 b About Playing on Coast

hbridge, Mass, Oct. 22.-The
 rd athletic, committee an-
 ed late last evening that after
 consideration and conference the Yale and Princeton athletic
 rities, Don J. Wallace, last
 varsity centre rush, had been led eligible to play with the uni- k team this fall. Wallace came
 mbridge from the University of aern California three years ago, khile on the coast played soccer hll for his university. Harvard Athletic Association hds. that playing soccer, which is
 tered a minor sport, should not Wallace ineligible to play three of football at Cambridge. The 3itte decided that according to. harvard rules Wallace was elfg-s but put the matter up to Yale Princeton. The Tigers several hgo sent word that Wallace was ded as eligible to play against and last night word to the effect was received from those hhority at New Haven.
 |llace has been keeping in trim Ell and is ready to get into the hrd lineup at any time. Just he will be used probably will e decided until after the Cornell
 on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
PHILIPPINE SITUATION.
1900 Schools Now on Island Enroll ing More Than 600, ,O0O Pupils.

Mohonk, Lake, N. Y, Oct. 22.- The spelling book has followed the bayonet in the Philippines ever since the United States began to ex- tend control over these islands, until now there are 4,300 schools there, employing ten thousand teachers and enrolling more than 600,000 pupils. These facts were laid before the Lake Mohonk conference on the Indian and other dependent peoples yesterday by Frank l.. Crone, director of educa- tion in the Philippines. The school system, he said, is maintained by the Filipino people and is a source of no expense to the United States. A fea- ture is a consistent athletic program under which more than 95 per cent. of the pupils are receiving physical instruction.
 The whole morning session of the conference was devoted to the Philip pines.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

coming along entirely to the satisfac- tion of the regular coaches. Soucey's recent knee injury has not made the coaches confident that he will be re- liable to play through the big games, and Harte's lack of speed for more than half game has made the situa- ton interesting at least. Horween was unable to play in the backfield yesterday so that for the Cornell game Whitney or Rollins most likely will play with Mahan and King. Taylor was again at centre and will start against the Ithacans. Parson played for only time at tackle today, but R. Curtis, 176 pound substitute, is not expected in the initial lineup against Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
390 424 371-118
RITCHIE AND DUNDEE SIGN.

New York, Oct. 22.-Willie Ritchie and Johnny Dundee have signed new set of articles for their bout which takes place at Madison Square Garden next Tuesday night night. Ritchie is to receive $3,5O0, the same guarantee stipulated in the first ar ticles, the money already being post ed by Scotty Montieth, manager of Dundee The men will weigh in at catchweights, which will give Ritchie an advantage of several pounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
Cornell Gets Cheers,

Ithaca, Oct. 22-Three thousand enthusiastic Cornell students gave the Cornell football team a rousing send off last night as it left for Cambridge
 "It will take Harvard's best to beat us, all that she has," said Head Coach Sharpe in speaking to the throng be- fore the train left. When Daniel Reed. the big line coach, was called on he said: "In all my fifteen years experience I never saw such material as this leave Ithaca to play another team," and Captain Barrett speaking for the eleven, said Every man on
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
Scrubs Hold Regulars.

Nv Haven, Oct 22.-It took the
 freshmen, whom Exeter defeated
 a week ago, to stop the ad.
 of the Yale varsity yesterday. #freshmen did ,i it by tallying a &down and holding their oppo-
 scoreless. Waffle Winters, the Fer Hotchkiss player, scored the
 Adown for the cubs.
 w the followers of the Blue &n are wondering just how much
 Dvement the regulars have made &g the week. They had been
 sing of the ineligibles and the |ps regularly and the play had
 evidence of smash and fire. Yes
 y was different, however. The
 men advanced in straight plays *length of the field and scored. #ok the regulars more than half the fifteen minute scrimmage Bd to wake up to the fact that were playing football. After B the latent power in the big en showed itself and the varsity #nced the ball the length of the only to lose it when forward went out of bounds near the hman goal line and the freshmen &e 8 touchback.
 hes, the third string quarterback, Hthe team yesterday. Capt. Will took rest, although he reported he field and Savage was unable play because of twisted knee Is ran the team very we'll, but it |robable that Wilson and Savage alternate against Washington and erson Saturday. Legore did not yesterday
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
Harvard Is Ready.

|ambridge, Mass, Oct. 22.-The ward varsity team, which played bugh a hard scrimmage against
 scrubs yesterday afternoon, com-
 led several substitutes in combina-
 with the regulars. Duncan was
 Night guard and Weatherhead and
 tis were the ends while Rollins
 aced Mahan in the backfeld. The sity showed considerable improve nt, scoring one touchdown against
 second team on line plays and 5 getting two goals from the field. In of these were of the long dis ce variety, Mahan making one ac- ate kick standing exactly in the idle of the field, and Robinson er making a drop goal from the yard line.
 Robinson was shifted to quarter k yesterday. He was substitute Arter on the freshmen last year, but sr fall he. has done no work ex- 1t as azrnnning back. Wilcox is l at the head of the list of quar- 8 g, but Watson is not in good con- ion and Bolles will not be really od until next fall. The varsity ack today was smoother than here Fore, but the defence was till rag zd. Though the scrubs did not bre, they did make a lot of ground Hth the Cornell attack, which town, the strategy man, has put on |ghty well.
 Dave Campbell, the 1911 captain, hose team beat Yale IT to 0, was sthe field yesterday helping out tn the end rushers, who are not
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
Armour
BOA 316 315- 93
Games Tonight.

Tonight the Red Men of Middletown are coming for revenge on the local braves who beat the Middletowners in their own home town last week. They better bring their milan sign with them.
 Foctory league matches tonight are:
 Berlin Construction vs. Corbin Screw.
 Landers, No. vs North & Judd.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
TRIBUNES BEATEN
 BY VISITING FIVE
Boys From Neighboring Town Get
 Revenge for Former Defeat

In a return match between South alleys last night the visitors reversed last weeks outcome by defeoting the locals two out of three. The scores were so close that the locals came out with the higher pinfall. Ny ack and Anderson came across with totals of BPS and 319 respectively.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
PRINTERS LOSE THREE.

The second game of the series De- tween the Stock Room and Printing Room of Landers' for Turkey sup per was rolled Saturday night ana the scientific bowling of the Stock Room resulted in their name in straight games
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
TINKER STARTS EARLY.

Chicago, Oct 22.-Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federals, left for Shreveport, La., yesterday to ar range for the training trip of his team and to look after his oil interests in the neighborhood. Upon his return to Chicago within a short time he ex- poets to undergo an. operation.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

The match between Armours' and National Biscuit in the Mercantile league proved a walk over for the packers This was no doubt owing to the tardiness of Capt. Mcintyre.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

Harvard and Princeton may reach their November meeting unbeaten, but Cornell and Dartmouth are not the two softest stymies in the world to hurdle. One of the two is more than likely to impose and overthrow and thereby add to the seasons com plexities, of which there is already a record crop.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
INs Ixs IT Nothing to Speak Of.

Dear Sir: I see where certain Yale athletes disbarred are being generally ritied and also praised because it so happened they didn't know they were violating a rule. If a golfer violates a rule and disquaIifies himself, does that get him anything?
 TARRYTOWN.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
'';0(SS 9!SHz !:!;!5! J!

such an awakening for some time, and it has taken this to revive the old Yale spirit-which was the spirit not only of hard work but of complete loyalty and sacrifice. From now on Yale will bear watching.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

Jim Coffey will not lack for com panionship. The new club he has joined already has upon its member ship Al Palzer, Bombardier Wells, Jim Flynn, Gunboat Smith, Fred Me- Kay, Carl Morris and eighty-five or fifteen others.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

We were watching Frank Moran busily engaged in the act of dis arranging Jim Coffey's frontispiece a night or two ago, when boxing fan at our left kicked in with this re- mark: What a change from the good old days of Corbett, F'itz and Mccoy; what a pair of dubs these two are compared to the best men of the past"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
486 AIT 465-1 A.

Red Mems League.
 The Red Mems league games pro- duced no high rolling, the Scouts mak- ing the only scores above average.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
Possibly.

Dear Sir: Tn place of LeGore's ab- sence weakening the Yale football team, I believe the entire incident will have the effect of putting Yale back where she belongs. Yale has needed
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
ArmOurs Finally Win.

399 439 443-127'
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

Any further doubt about the arriVal of the Winter league is now dispelled. We see where Judge Landis is to render that famous decision, which came under his Jurisdiction no later than last February. This Landis de- cision is as much the hamburger of winter as the bluebird stands as the harbinger of spring.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
FOR RENT

1912 Washington ST.. n n q b. $1,000
112A ". Sixth st.. sR 8 B........S $4,000
1910 Clayton st. r B......S22.O 90
913 Shallcross Ave, X B...S1s.OO
6l5 Adams st.. o r a. $1,000
2523 Tatnall ST., r 4 s2i.O0
28O0 Jessup st., X q S17. 90
1O7 W. 35th ST., 6B......-Sf3.OO
529 y. oath ST., $1,000
1407 Adams st.. E r $1,000
~ spruce ST. r & B......... $500
slo w. Second St., : rooms. ...... $3.50
W. V. Montgomery.
80. 91s IL ORANGE STREET.
D. & A., sac.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

sia shipIsy street
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

Passing from the piazza through an
entrance door OF quartered oak one
enters the reception hall, which also
serves as the vestibule. Here will be
found hall .seat and cloak closet as
well a. a spendidly conceived staircase.
10 the rear OF the hall, separated by the
stairway landing, is layatory and
toilet, while to the right is the living
room The opening is designed Tor por.
there's, but should the owner elect,
French doors or colonnade could be
easily substituted. The living room is
l5N20 feet, and although il has two
group and two single windows in addi-
tion 70 the pair OF doors leading to the
porch, the arrangement permits OF plenty
of wall space and "a large fireplace with
window seats at either side.
The diningroom, which is l3xl5 feet
in size, is on the front of the house an,
is reached from the central hall b.,
means of an opening 3 feet wide Thi,
Is a duplicate Of the one leading TO tn,
living room. The diningroom has q
china closet with loaded glass doors
and by reason of its two group window
is one OF the choicest rooms in the en-.
tire house A double swing door give.
quick access to the kitchen, which il
l2xlS feet in size. and has the usual
conveuiences, including closet for stores
pantry and back entry. where room j.
provided for the refrigerator.
A magnificent masters chamber
l4NlS is located on the second floor
There also are two other large cham.
bers, bath, linen closet, four clothe.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
For Rent

3o8 n. Broome St., R. B.P&H $4,000
2o4 n. Broome St., r, B. & II. $1,000
314 n. Broome ST., r, b. P & H. $500
Cor. Delaware Ave. West Sts, IL
r, 3, p & H...........s $40. 90
1881 W Fourth ST., R 4 B..SI7.Oo
1l2l w. Third ST., 8 r & B.S16.0o
715 Monroe st., 10 r, B, p s25 OO
4O4 S. Jackson st., r & B.s1o.OO
229 Jefferson St.. &B.SIsOO
30th and Monroe SITS, u x, B. p 4 II $500
73l 3. Harrison St., 8 r 4 B...s13.OC
f21S-15 Linden ST., 6 r B.S13.OC
$40 N. Adams St.. 8 rooms ....S $1,000
212 n. Madison St., B.S16.00
Sixth Ave, r. B. p & H.SI7.OC
105 Bird St., rooms (colored) $40 .OC
STORES.
1924 W Fourth $40 oc
Garage loo orange st........ s25.0o
John ]. Hanley,
40. s2s W. FOURTH STREET
Phone-Bell, 517o.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

So great il the number OF praise
worthy elements incorporated in the
cottage illustrated. il might prove
libelous to single out any one feature
as responsible for the satisfying re-
suit. Certainly the half-timber ef-
feet at the gables, the artistic bay
and the harmonious window designs
contribute much TO the beauty of the
picture. But who will deny that the
veranda with its four symmetrical
columns is not the most characters
tic feature. or claim that the eXter-
nal treatment of cement stucco and
apple green trim and roof is not re-
sponsible, in part at least, for the
homelike appearance of the place.
Whatever may be the individual
opinion, all must agree that this Is
an ideal cottage, with many excel
lent qualities contributing TO its in
dividuelity, character and qmer dig
nifty.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

closets and an alco,r 1he latter muy
be converted into a dressing roum
the main chamber. it desired As there
is room Tor two chambers ON the third
floor, it may BE- found cNpedeni to
utilize one OF the second floor chambers
for a den The one az the rear is con
nected with a sleeping porch, and would
be especially well adapted 20 this pur.
pose.
A basement extends under the entire
house and is arranged TO accommodate
vegetable cellar, pantry, laundry and
the like.
Arrangements have been made with
the architects 10 furnish estimated cost
Of construction or any other information
desired regarding the house illustrated
They also invite our readers to max,
suggestions for plans which they
would like illustrated in the future
Please address all correspondence &
Ashley q Peterson, Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
LOOK THESE OVER

1915 DUPONT ST. X a B. porches. a
nice. comfortable home
oil Jackson S.. 10 r.. BSP Nicely 10
Gated. Bargain
2a6.8f cedar ST. Investment viii trade
for small farm
COZ Washington st.. ie II. b a p. De
tached Make onor
Lancaster Ave and Clayton 81. House
and store Garage. fint business corner.
Twenty-second and Church Sts- 6 n. \
Q j, new Investment or home
aio Concord Ave. corner property, 7.
room house aud store.
lii2 W. Fifth ST., r. b. 2 r. Fihe con.
dltion. Make offer.
1870 Lancaster Ave. 9 r. B p Cheap.
1lO Concord Ave. A dandy 7.ruom house
All conveniences Bargain.
Lots az llilcrest, Moutrose aud Gordon
Heights ut bargain prices.
Farms. an sizes and prices
Money 20 loan on hrsi mortgages
Sewell &. Downs
d. & A.. 4s6.W. 2o0 w. Ninth s.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
rAsr SIDE
ROOMS

-VE y TUTH - OTTOU-
SEQ Market 81. 2d floor. two rooms
326 Market ST.. ard floor. two rooms
Apply 10 Real Estate Dept.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
APARTMENTS

= Terrace, Gables, GraccMar, 200 W. Ninth.
Seventh and Tatnall. Delaware Greenwood
Agnes, Eighteenth and West and others
Suburban homes for rent az Holly Oak
Montrose. Cedars, Elsnere. Richardson Park.
Newport and Marshalton.
We have large list OF farms suburban
and city properties for sale
See us II you want TO sell or buy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
RIAL EsTATE F0R SALE.

s-------~-------~-------------
u OR SALE FINE RESIDENCE
u rwcnty.thi=a ard Monroe ste. rooms
bath and all modern improvements lo
25xsO. front and back porches This prop
erty b nicely located aud can be purchased
right n sold within a short time An oppor
funiiy. Fan information. address
= J. PIERCE & son.
sl3 shpley Street
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
Real Bargains

Give mc an offer on No. GA Vest
Fourth street. Good depth 10 property,
central location, o rooms and bath.
-Four story brick property close 10
Market street Large store on first
floor; good paying apartments above
See me.
Excellent business corner. rooms and
bath. heat. 23d and Carter Sts. Not
much cash required.
Properties la all sections OF Will
mington and vicinity. for home invest
ncnt and business uuruoses