davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
EXPECT KICKING
RECORD TO FALL

CAMFR1DTE. MASS, NOV. rs
From the way Eddie Mahan. Har-
wards star kicker, was booting the
pigskin yesterday afternoon in prac-
tice. II Is believed the record dis.
lance for dropkck In a Yale
Harvard game will be in danger
when the teams meet Saturday. The
record dropkick distance In Yale
Harvard games has stood for 81
years. In 1889 WHY'S Terry and
". X. Twombley. both ~ Yale. drop
kicked from the 45-yard lire.
II Is impossible for the record
run for a Yale-Harprd game to
be broken as r. ". Watson end Fl.
X. Flanders, both OF Yale. went 100
yards for touchdowns In n game
about 30 years ago. The gridiron
was then 10 yards longer than II
now II, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
F. FULTON
GETS KAY0
New Heavy Hope Puts
Anderson to Sleep in
Fourth

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1s.-Fred
Fulton, massive Minnesotan. has a
left punch that is comparable rs
anything human can be 10 the
punch of a steam pile driver. Full
ton demonstrated the punch last
night when he landed II three times
against the frame OF Big Andre An
derson. knocking the lated cold In
the fourth session OF what was 10
have been 10-round bout.
Anderson outpointed Fulton In the
first three rounds. He succeeded
In covering up and Guiding the
rdshes OF Fulton, In the meantime
landing solidly several times. But
Fulton showed in that fnal fourth
that he had not been trying Us hard
as he might TO reach Anderson.
When he did open up he exhibited
amazing speed for such big fell
low.
After a toe-to-toe smuggling bee IN
the fourth roung that lasted a half.
minute. Fulton landed left 10 the
head that put Anderson down for
nine count. Two seconds after An
derson got up, Fulton landed a left
10 the body that put Anderson down
esain Gamely the loser dragged
himself to his feet and took the
final left that carried the dream
with Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
vr Still Green Improved Baters Out Fine Victory Over Packey
WANT A -oRgsk ooo."
olRlS-uNlvERslTY OF
CHICAGO HAS 80

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-oh, look.
girls! See who's herel
Yale had one student, Bob
Gardner. about whom a woman
author wrote. HE has the fea-
lures OF a Greek god" and Yale
isn't through Dragging about Il
yet. His engagement to marry
an heiress was announced Tues
day Incidentally. he's national
golf champion now
Chicago university today has
80 count 'em) Apollo Belve-
deres. according 10 DR.. Durley
b. Reed. of the physical culture
department. DR.. Reed SAYS the
80 are perfect In every detail.
They were the only 100 per cen.
ters out OF $50 examined. Heir
esses are requested to apply
early. as the market is strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

AMMY TAYLOR with Fielding lSst IN tn oees S
ia smashing onense Time anu
whsn eornered by Hommey last night the bt
az machine
drove me New the center OF the ring OF n
against roe
away
lightweight sammy
frequently
had around oot WIN MS
should have scored knok
he let
There lis much him TO learn ou.u ,.s
He Is quicker than ever was
led into grievous error
the walois
~ the openings Taylor has developed an
falling OccasionaiF
boxing the worst OF that SORT
In the milling bees SAMMY
on the ribs with great gsto cut he soaked
And he showed the
- could hit Iommey will Taylor right now Is plenty su
OF be ne Is as
- he has some more battling under his belt
would find foeman OF more
justified assertion so ala
packey is not rough miller
- shiiiy The boutw 20 for the local boy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Guernsey Has Shone Before.

MAT brings back
he the goods
~ OF football player This his third
ne has appeared In few inups Injuries have
according official bulletins
pay him against Princeton until scov broke thumb
made of which
drop upon one with one OF those kenng hua widely
drama Record books
last year but In 1913 the youth with the like
The
3 A by
contributed had
9t By Guernsey
to
him
all
onS tn the line but
when to
nturday even as Dave Tibbo did weeks
Guernsey
Bulldog
40yard Tuesday
b4yard Saturday.
Against
slightly
there particularly
cult to clutch safely than fering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
BANKS TO WARM
UP FOR NATIONAL
TOURNEY EN- TOUR

Newell w. Banks. American
checker champion, will give a fare
we'll exhibition az the Wolverine
Auto club tonight. meeting all com
ers in simultaneous chess and
rtcctsrs- I ms WITT os ttts opening
Of a seven weeks trip in prepare
ton to the coming National Chess
tourney. which begins In New York
city, Jan. 3
Banks will leave for Ohio Friday
and will play in all the leading
chess and checker centers. includ.
ing Cincinnati and Chicago. where
he will play the latter part Of De-
cember. Arrangements are being
made for an exhibition match a,
Georgetown. Ky. with ]. w. Sho
walter. ex.American chess cham
pion.
Banks will be the FIRST Detroit
player 10 play IN a national chess
tourney since the days OF Fred
Elder, the famous Detroit star and
the only national che, ker star e
ever compete IN masters ches.
tourney and his play will bs
watched with keen interest by the
patrons of both games.
A large attendance Il expected q
bid him farewell In his last exhibi
tion and many pick him 20 hnisi
among the FIRST FIVE. Play Begin
at & o'ciock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Predict Kicking Duel.

Pedal will footballs
~
did
1908 Yale didn't
Harvard
- Yale routed 20 to in 1912 when umbed
the goal line The 1913
Brickley kicked field
ade the ultimate Blue stripe but
4@ough to permit Eddie Mahan to his
Ted
In 1909
|1nzs against the Crimson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Once They Played Real Schedule.

Michigan football
in the i've OF the
gridon ousts or when
bu Chicago the only deci
in that time
decade his
games season less than
he schedules.
Then that supposed to crush
fashion Football these
swift. spectacular affair." blood relation
times
premiums play and
introduced
that that could engage In
of old oud
oxen the modern sort
neither other football
able to play the short schedules
the places OF
and fractured cavices Even Harvard which had M
I'M that possible TO
successfully with foe OF equal class n
earlier clashes light OF
Soctico scrimmages.
kidding themselves these days
II appears fewer the
<1Mes scheduled.
that this 13game for
nshisan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
An Inter-SectionaI Game.

~ ESrERN football however something
besides cowork enters into the Cambridge
actual Yale Is an
battle Of western football against
4neyIn charge New Haven he
0e Minnesota coaches nights formulating strategy
Gopher Bulldog OF
hacked 81
b~ar the imprint "A
but
Etodep hadn't attack and
nay - expeced saturday anything
luck deienc Harvard II viii be remarkable triumph
~ casf and mschinele precision besides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
The Kick for Goal

bewaied the that while
ban existed the opportunity for the perfect athletic game
following
this formulate 1916
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Jack Munro, American Pugilist,
Loses Right Arm in Europe's War

TORONTO. 1sJsck Munro pusns fought m
Jes and
Neey hospital England. having
received here him today. in which n avs
only hand hurta Arme
looking
day under ether from $3.50 in the morning
They closed subclayan established
They will
Best wishes for ALL prosperity and all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
GlasscO Bars DrOulliard
From Windsor Club Bouts

staged next Wednesday night. and
will be what Is known as an all
star double windup affair. Jerry
Dalton. OF indianapolis and Detroit.
and Jack Grady. OF Chicago. will go
10 rounds at about 100 pounds. and
Mike Krause. OF Detroit. and Johnny
Wolgast, also now OF this city. Will
go another 10 rounds at a slightly
higher weight figure. Grady has
boxed out in the state and is said
10 be worthy opponent OF the
clever Dalton. Wolgast Is a brother
Of Nd, former lightweight champion,
and has been working In several
gymnasiums about town this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
HOPPE STILL
THE KID WIZARD

NEW YORK. Nov 1s.---Joseph
Manner. OF Philadelphia. defeated
yesterday by Yamada. the Jap cham
pion, met George slosson in the 1872
balk line billiard tournament today.
slosson was defeated by Willie
Hoppe, 500 20 l6s. Slosson's actual
score was az. George Sutton and
Cochran. the Iowa wizard. are TO
pay tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov 1s.-
The Yale team was TO leave today
for Auburndale. for easy workouts
until the time for the Harvard game
Saturday. Allen will start at right
end. In place of wideman, whose in.
jured knee pnts him out OF the game
for the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

Alex Mcdonald, rather promIs-
ing lightweight from Ontario. Is in
Detroit. and Is anxious for some
bouts. Mcdonald was handicapped
BIT last year because OF extrava.
CANT claims made for him by friends
from across the river. who made
him appear ridiculous. The boy did
get good fight or 80 under his
belt, however, and has greatly I'M
proved since then, according TO
trainers about town who have seen
him work out.
Five-Year Sentence For 81. LooIe.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1s.-Brown ard
Cardinal officials have signed a i've
year agreement TO play the spring
series here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
CLAIM A. ]. ERLY
ABAGGAGE man,
NOT PRESS Agent

. A. ]. Erly, not congressional press
agent but congressional baggage
agent, is the allegation made by pro-
motion committee members at the
meeting this afternoon at which a
motion was passed requesting the
Chamber of Commerce to reimburse
the promotion committee for its ex-
penditure of $3.50 for bringing Mr.. Erly
to Hawaii. H.-
The discovery was first made by Ben
hollinger, whose interest as con-
tractor for baggage handling ran
afoul the activities of Erly. Hollinger
claims to have found Erly checking
the baggage Of the visitors at the
wharf after midnight, when any self.
respecting news correspondent would
be out at the Moana hotel"
The other members of the commit
tee told amusing stories they had
heard of Mr.. Erly's experiences as a
news agent, which seem to have be-
gun and termSated five years ago.
Chairman Berndt suggested that the
committee 60 after Prince Kuhio to
recover the $3.50, but the matter will
be taken up through the chamber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
CANNERY
OUTPUT PLACED
With Ohio Firm
Entire Pack Of Hawaiian Cam
neries Company Contracted
For Ternlsof Years

j Negotiations have been brought to q
successful conclusion whereby the en-.
tire output Of the Hawaiian Gamer
les Company, Limited, will be turned
over to the sHaserot Canneries Com,
.pany of Cleveland, Ohio, for term
of years. Details of the contract have
not bd1n made public, but the deal is
understood to be highly satisfactory
to the officers and stockholders Of the
local company.
The Hawaiian Canneries Company
owns pineapple lands on Kauai, and q
big new carlnery at Kapaa on the Gar.
den Island. The first pack of the COM
pany will be put up this year and is
roughly estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000 cases. Canning operations will
be begun next week.
The Haserot Canneries Company OF
Cleveland Is a big concern and will
act as selling and distributing agents
for the Hawaiian Canneries Company.
The Haserot people have for some
years handled an increasing bulk Of
Hawaiian products, and this year Mr..
Haserot, who was formerly president
Of the National Gamers Association
Of the United States, came to the
islands to survey The fifid. The con-
tract with the Hawaiian Canneries
Company was the result Mr.. Haser-
OF, who visited Kauai while in the ter
ritory, left for the mainland on We'd
nesday In the WilhelmiTa.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
SUBMARINE. WELL
ON ITS NAY's.TO
SHALLOW WATER
Hope Entertained That Pro.
gresS From Now on Will
Be Steady

II Is confidently expected that the
F-4 has touched bottom for the last
time and that not until the submarine
Is In the Inter-Island company,s dry.
dock will her keel bear her weight.
With four chain and wire cables round
her, besides two wire towing lines.
the F.4 was raised % feet off bottom
yesterday and this morning hung sus.
pended while the cables were being
stoppered off. When the chain stop.
pers have been properly fixed another
lift will be made and the submarine
tewed shoreward.
The tug Navajo was called out about
10:39 o'clock this morning and II is
believed that everything viii be ready
for another tow towards shallow water
sometime this afternoon.
Everything worked smoothly yester.
day and this morning, and the off.
GERS who for two solid months have
met with nothing but delay and dis.
appointment find the present condi.
tiOns almost too good to be true. The
Navajo replaced the line and chain
which parted the day before, with no
difficulty, getting good hold the first
sweep. Wire tow lines were then
passed under the bow and stern, one
being carried to the dredge Gaylord
and the other to the Navajo. The
dredge had an anchor out and when
the submarine was lifted and the time
came TO apply the shoreward pull, the
Navajo steamed ahead and the dredge
took in on the anchor. This system
put no strain other than lifting on
the pontoonss 1t may be still further
improved by passing the two towing
lines from the submarine through a
buoy to heavy shackle The tow line
would then form bride, which the
towing vessel could pick up or let go
at will. 1t is figured that a steadier
pull could be secured by bringing both
lines together. than by pulling sepa.
rately on the bow and stern of the
submarine.
There has been no deep sea diving
for the last few days and probably
none win be necessary for a few days
more, or until the F-4 is in compare.
lively shallow water. Even If divers
were needed now there is too much
swell for them to work in safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
LASSEN POURS
RIVER OF MUD
DOWN HAT CREEK
Cattle Killed, Houses Carried
Away and People Scattered
BY California Volcano

[Assoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
REDDING, CAL. May 21.-Mount
Lassen is again in violent eruption,
and has belched forth an Immense
river Of hot mud which has devastated
the fertile valley Of Hat creek.
The stream of mud, which 10 two
miles wide and from four to six feet
in depth, has filled the bottom Of the
valley from side to side, killing cattle
carrying houses before IL and driving
the families Of the ranchers into the
foothills for safety. @.>.. n. III II
Loss Of human life was avoided by
the courageous action Of Fred Seaborn,
a forest ranger, who at midnight rode
down the valley in advance Of the vel
canic mud flow, warning the farmers
whose houses have since been destroy.
ed. Scores Of farms are literally buried
today. M i. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
MAYOR Lane in
LETTER Denies
Discrimination
Replying to Capitals Kittelie Of
Cruiser MaryIand, Discusses
"Luau Incident"

"The Iuau was an official entertain.
mept; the guests were the distinguish
led visitors from the mainland and
those invited to meet them. The luau
was in no sense public, but strictly
by Invitation and no one.had the right
TO be present whose. attendance was
not requested by a written invitation. !"
Thus does Mayor Lane make answer
to the charges of an American sailor
of the u. 8. s. Maryland and others
that soldiers and sailors of the United
States were disseminated against and
barred from Kapiolani park on the
night of the mayors luau to the con.
gressional party. The answer is con.
tanned in letter to Capt Sumner e.
w. Kittelle of the Maryland, mailed
today.
Mayor Lane by inference appears to
hold that any orders to the police to
eject or bar people from the grounds
applied to everyone not invited by
written Invitations, including soldiers,
sailors and civilians. excepting hus-
bands OF the women preparing and
serving the luau.
Sheriff Rose declared several days
ago he would produce af1dayits from
police officers to show that Mayor
Lanes orders applied specifically to
soldiers, should the mayor deny hay-
ing issued such ORDERS
Mayor Lanes letter is as follows:
sMr. Sumner E. w. Kittelle. -
Commanding United States Navy,
Commanding =. !. Fl
States Pacific Fleet, .: +
Honolulu, Hawaii -. p.
Dear Sir: On my return to Homo
lulu from the tour of the congressional
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
IA. Jones lAUDS GOVERNOR;
HAS DEPARTMENTS CONFIDENCE
Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror Praises Mr.. Pink
hams Administration
DISCUSSING INDUSTRY,
HOPE IN SMALL FARMER
Says Hopes Time Will Come
When Fields Will Be Culti-
waited in Smaller Lots and
BY Citizen Farmers Mainly

e. .
Hawaii has for her governor man
who not only has the island situation
In his grasp. but one who through his
governing OF Americas greatest ter.
ritory has won the respect Of the de
partment Of the interior"
A. A. Jones, assistant secretary OF
the interior. and direct representative
Of Secretary Lane on the compression.
al visit, thus expresses the conf
dence OF his department in Governor
Pinkham.
Governor Pinkham has broad
grasp upon the real problems of your
islands" said the secretary to the
Star-Bulletin Just before the Sonoma
sailed last night. Il am convinced
that he has an open mind. II things
are brought TO his attention In prac-
ticable way he VIII give them prac-
ticable solution. He is esteemed high
ly in Washington"
Secretary Jones could not find, he
said. words expressive enough Of his
appreciation OF Hawairs hospitality.
He was impressed by the extremely
favorable circumstances under which
the trip was made and the delightful
way I'm which the successive enter
tainments we're managed
know what planning and commit.
tee work such elaborate spreads re.
Quire and believe me, am grateful
indeed for it all There is D hospit-
atty which money cannot buy-t this
you have given Us IN your homes.
There Is degree Of gratitude which
money cannot buy that Is what we
0iIer 10 Hawaii
Secretary Jones asked II there were
na1ionai >assaeihtion e Elnbs'
and then said.
Il would ike 10 see President Ear
rlneton OF your Ad Club made nation
al president. TO my mind he Is the
llvest wire ! have ever met in any
live bunch anywhere"
The secretary goes away thorough
believer In the evolution Of the sys-
tenn of contract labor into q system
Of small planters with the owners of
the plot living on and tilling the soil
',0f course you will always have
the central mills. but ss see It now
the salvation Of the labor problem Hes
IN the small farmer would like to
see this beautiful territory populated
by citizens who would cultivate the
soil Instead Of the present system OF
corporations contracting with foreign
labor
Another territorial situation which
Secretary Jones has been Interested in
Is that ,6f the court
.What did you mean. Mr. Secretary,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
Switzerland, With Army Of 500, 600,
to Question Germany on Lusitania

BERNIE, Switzerland May 2.-The Swiss authorities
have decided make representations Germany concerning
the loss Of three Swiss citizens who pershed when the L
tana sunk by the German submarine Switzerland
awaiting the reply that Germany will make to the American
note Of protest better to choose her course
is suggested that the representations Of Switzerland
will carry weight because the Swiss army numbers 100000
men,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

shriners from Louisville, KY. mum.
berlng 10 or IL. WIN probably continue
the trip to the Shriner conclaye in
Seattle next July to include Honolulu
and the Hawaiian islands. II is ex.
-pected that other Shriners viii join
the party after witnessing the feature
to be given in the eonclave program
by Arab Patrol OF Aloha Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
HEAD or NATIONAL GUARD
TO BE APPOINTED SOON

Covernoq Pinkham said today that
herwould announce the appointment of
the adjutant-genersl Of the national
guard and the district magistrate of
Honolulu before his departure for the
mainland June 2. Both of these ap-
pointments are due. Other appoint.
ments to various commissions of the
territory also probably will be made
before the governors departure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
GERMANS PLAN MONUMENT
(By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Germany monster
monument is to be erected in the lit.
tie East Prussian city of Osterode to
mark the resting place of the German
soldiers who have fallen in the east
A huge cemetery will be laid out in
little wooded section nearby, in the
center Of which will be the monument.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
$4,000 At Los ANGELES
BENEFIT FOR F-4 VICTIMS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless1
LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 21.-
About $4cco was realized here in the
benefits last night for widows and
orphans of the submarine F4 victims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ON BORDER STARTING WAR EARLY
Only One Juror Would Conuict
Roosevelt IN Barnes Libel Case

ASSOCIATED Service by Federal Welessl
2The 5arnesRoeseset $4,000
declared HGa and Il
trying reaehene decision
which adurued until
49,
defendant
plaintiff
principals"
entirely the iurymen
United States for $4,000 for criminal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
PRZEMYSL under
REfROM 1000
IEUTONIC GUNS

[Assoeiated Press by Federal wirelessl
PETROGRAD, Russia, May
81. The bombardment Of
Przemysl by the Austro- Ger.
man forces continues. The
Teutonic Allies are using 1000
field guns in an effort to estab.
lish themselves firmly on the
right bank Of the river San.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
LABOR LEADER Of -. -,
ENGLAND ELEVATED

IAssociated Press by Federal WirelessJ
LONDON, Eng. May 21.-Arthur
Henderson, labor leader, succeeds Her
bert Samuel as president Of the local
government board, according to an
nouncement today. y .~... ......' .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
WELL L2KN0vvN HERE DIES
AT HOME IN NEW YORK

Hon. Charles 3. LittleHeld died in
New York City the early part OF the
month following an operation. Mr..
Littlefield was wei known to many in
the islands, he having visited Hawaii
with the first congressional party. just
previous to resigning from Congress
and taking up the practise of law in
New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
Russia Comedies Teuton Gains
But Says Loss Of Life Enormous

PETR0GRAD, Russia, May 21-It is conceded by the
Russian officials that the Teuons have further victories
Gaca but It is declared here that
the Teutonc Allies in their fighting against the Russians
have lost in three weeks upwards Of 10000 per day
estimated that perhaps third Of the Teutons strength has
been lost in these fierce attacks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
Triple Entente Powers Working to
Get Balkans in as Their Allies

LONDON, England May 21-It is universally conceded
here that Italy from today enters into full partnership with
the Triple Entente Powers and is believed that the Balkans
will also do Demands for compensation territorial
otherwise for such action by Ruman Bulgaria and Greece
are in process Of arrangement.
is reported that Galpo the armies being formed
with some Balkan regiments included