davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Planting [ Fruit Trees

The fruit growing industry is recci' |. lag a considerable impetus m tie yici- 'Ity of Bowie So far more than ,. e coo trees have been planted in II ,icinity this spring. and there is ry strong disposition evident to plant .. . chards All that section has been blessed with abundant seasons and the outlook for the farmers this year is just about the best in the history of that country
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
SOUTHWESTERN NAY BUY
 OLD SILVER BELL ROAD

TUCSON, March I7.-There is a we'll authenticated report in Tucson to- day that the Phelps Dodge company or the Southwestern will buy the South- ern Arizona road which connects Red Rock with Silverbeil. The Southern Arizona is in the hands of receiver in connection with the mines at Silver Bell and will undoubtedly sold at auc- ton when the mining and smelling property is sold. The date for the sale is fixed for the 27th of this month,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
fiud Body

The decomposed body of an unknow man, probably dead since February was found miles from Tucson, neal Rincon road. by Mexican teamsters. IL is undetermined whether the case IS a suicide or murder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Pay Day

@ Tomorrow is pay dayday at the be al Bunker Hill Mining Company. and the store, as we'll as the other business houses will no doubt enjoy a rushing business as is the custom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
NEW ARIZONA
 MINERAL LINE

CHA BEND, March 17-It IS r,- ported on good authority that the Cal umet & Arizona Mining company has abandoned its original plans for the construction of a railroad from Cila Bend to it's Ajo mines in the southwest ern part Of Pima county and that the road will make Tucson its starting place instead. The proposed line will be about 100 miles long. and, besides its importance as a transportation out let for the company's mines. it will open 70 development large scope of country that IS now considerably re- moved from any railroad
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Reduction ln Rates

A reduction of from 30 to 5O%o was made by the corporation commission in express rates on milk and cream be- tween Arizona points, and also inter. state traffic between Arizona and New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
From Turner

Tom Larrieu arrived in the city toda y from Turner, for a visit He had the misfortune to meet with an accident yesterday when a broncho horse fell with him and bruising his right leg considerably.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
HON. JOHN E. BACON VISITING IN TOMBSTONE

The Hon. Johs E Bacon. state sen ator from Gila county arrived m the last night from Phoenix, where he fingered following the first session of the Second Arizona Legislature of which he says he is unable to figure the out whether it Is ,he right thing to say.
 of which l had the honor to be a member. or that although was nem- Der ye, do not know wbe ther to claim it as an honor or not" But tspeakins seri- ou,ly Senator Bacon said he was mighty glad to get back to Tombstone SO that he could get his lungs full of that good ozone we have. get a good nights res and good drink of water. His wife and child proceeded him to Tombstone and fl the extra session of the LeYssia. ture is called in the near future ,hey will all probably rem iin in Tombstoue, until that time.
 Tombstone is mighty proud of Sena- tor Bacon because of the excellent rec ore he made while in Phoenix and es- pecialiy since he made that speech at . banquet which was commented upon, to the Doctors credit from one end of the state to the other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Lent ca

The Ladies of the Episcopal Churci will give a Lenter Tea at the home C.. Mrs. Jas. Dalgleish. next Wednesday afternoon, which all ladies cordially in vited
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Attended Bance

County Treasurer Harry Ross and Win. Fowler. manager of the Abstract Co.,. were over from Tombstone last night to join Recorder Owen Murphy in attendance upon the St Patrick's day ball -Bishee Ore
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Trvelling Man Here

P. H Zironi. representing the West orn Woodenware Company of Fl Paso. Texas is a visitor ;n the city today on business for his house
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Being Thoroughly Repaired

The Eu House. recently purchased by J. $. Montana is to blossom forth aS a new hosTelry before long and IS now being treated to new roof, com- plete overhauling inside and out and fine walk k being laid around the en- tire property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
From Los Angeles

Mrs. r Gross, arrived via the Gold, en State Limited this morning, from ture home with her husband. who is head bookkeep'r for r \. Wolcott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
return from Bisbee

County Treasurer Harry s Ross and justice of ths Peace w A Fowler re tuTneu home last evening from the Hill City where they spent a few hours or business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Episcopal Church

There will be services af St. Pau!s Episcopal church Sunday evening |, 7;%o "'elok Rev E W Simonso... Pastor
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
From Thursday's Daily.
Returned Home

County Attorney Ross and wife re turned home last evening from brief visit to Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
From Huachuca

By McIn tyre arrived in the city to- day from Carr Canyon in the Hua chucas. where he is now located having taken up a ranch in that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Returned from Douglas

SecretaryJ. \. Gains was return ing passenger this morning from Doug las where he has been for the past sev- eral days on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Completes Residence

Miss Elizabeth Axtell has just com pleted the erection of a residence on her homestead about seven miles eas of Tombstone adjoining that of her brother. Robert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Had Seen One Once

Louise. who was weighfy for her age. vas having a party for her little Dfends. Her father comins into the foom said: "Ch.Gren, aid you ever see anyone as fat as Louise?" "Yes, sir." said Sss little girl. but 1t was h c shoW"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
On 6ssiness,

Ed Foster of Turner was among the visitors in the county sea, today on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
To Bisbee

County Recorder Owen E Murphy wsut 10 Bisbes yesterday on business and returned hcme today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Returned Homo

NJ, F. castenada. proprietor of the Virginia hotel. at Benson. the wei, known hostelry at tine Junction City. returned to his home today. after hav- ing spent several days in the county seat on business matters. Mir Gas tenada has just recovered from a se- we're spell of illness. lasting several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
From Naco

Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald retuned home fhis morning from Naco. where he went on business connected with his official position
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Doyle Here

Representative Oscar Doyle of Bis bee is in Tombst one today on bushes matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Engine Repaired

Manager Norcross, of the Crysta Theatre. reports that while trouble was had with the engine of his lighting plant last night. the same is not likely to occur again. as new parts were se= cured this morning from Bisbee and the break has been repaired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
New Residents

The family of Mir. Lambert Butz VII arrive this week from Prescott. where they have resided for years. They will occupy the Barrow house on Fourth St. Mir. Butz is carpenter in the em ploy of the Bunker Hill Mines Co. He says that Prescott is very quiet but that mining activity is that locality is picking up.
 Gone To Douglas
 J. N. Gaines is spending . few days in Douglas on busiIS.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
.AMARILLO'S GREAT WHITE
WAY FURTHER IMPROVED
Mission, NnafillY Gus blackburn
llros. lnd Grand Make lm-
Spnrtant Additions.

Amlrilos Crear White Way is boz
lug ydtcd 10 cNtor ...'N IuH ut tdIs
time and the atUcl.0uD of Polls
street continues f. increase
LIGHTS 100 the amount ul about
1000 candle povO. hone Wi fH0
loo front of the N.U. Theatre .t
NIGHT
s hlrb powered t|. lrht .0. Ius.
been Installed iu ruut OF 'uD nnN
office OF the AmWIIn GU Company
noJr tha First National Inuk
Np. Mrh powered electric l.rui.
HaI, Iu.' been Installed u tuui ul
fne riR,tburn lr Clothing 5000
HN roo. gru1 OpU IlouHr
some r.uHinot heuths Hln 3D. Fr.li
movement vaa Boo progress anon"
Or morchau md uusiurs men
for che hotter lighting off Polk
street tn, plan $500. carried ont
very successfully aud tNc r.ft
made much more attractive 100 uir.i
Since that time score or more of
attractive r....rio signs hlIo h.n"
constructed . ldl 4" 'hr '0 ID
pndf n 1850 .ul sin ih. good ..rl
HD nu
tul nov ... now r't. 1bm.fr
..u Nrs become 9ri,. nlone i.D
u. luD r. only u rLD .u.uUs.
..UuH oft 0 .tv bu al.u .... r
... ..uu,. lrnc, rHuu u
from fH. pr..Ht outlook OH, "a, ~
H.E J1N 200 much auh.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
MISTER nv PICTURF
WILL MISS ON VII "a

Tho PATRON HF fhf CrHni $3.50
... been io aine athc serial p',
fUu Tho M Key wiI' b. -nrr
f. IstrH 'haf Ha picture .N H'
.ruff.d iron .nr bin of fh, Gran 2
f..t TUESDAY .rHf
Ono follow ieltlrIW -..0.rrl
b.. fHr mBnal ont d. explanatory
oklahoma d. OKLA Jan 1913
lrtrf Thmfr
AMARILLO vas
o. frcot ~ weather lOrl'
|Hn. Iui re, lines of Robert
.0.r.-I eW o number esHt ol
NH.fr- koy 81 those following orc
UUI.f,I one vt
Universal Joe and snnr'N CO
Tho mauaEt ent 90 fHn Grant HH.
roruDo thlt inc 20 vill ho urltlo
f0 show fhc riai picture. Wil'
r.t. hlii th win DO O treat .or
fHar hf au| hapla that fro pat
ro1" 5000 bear rith the omission tor
nne week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10

a water tank $3.50. erected unrus
Ile week ou thc west side u. 'Hp
courthouse. which WI'l boz used .u
ui.Uug water pre- u'rc tor tue
cuurfHuus. IHD smaller anI .ui.h
has been boo use for the past lsr.
win 'in hn used 900 taking caro- ol
the overflow for us .u -pruLlua tnr
courthouse lawn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10

The TcNas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder trouble. 1issol,cs Fray.
%. cures diabetes. weak aud lame
backs. rhcuml'sT, and al lrregu.
laritios ~ the hldusys aud bladder in
both men ana women Regulates
bladder troubles in children. n not
sold hy your druggist. viii be seat
by mail On receipt Of 500. ono
small hottie "a two months treat.
meut and seldom falls to neriect q
cure. send for testimonials from
this and other states. pr r. W.
Hall. 21'C olive 50 ~. luuis 30
Pore UH.H ..E, Dr.. gov ID O..
400 'h. ..n N.es. Gosh Grocery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
AnluSenlentS


" I1r Grand
Rice WtrH uf 4 s. .NIur
educational
Carmen TshlHV I~i,r.N.
comedy
..r \ihIU. Nc.torI .U.W.
No luNp $50 al Coined,
.... or. tf1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
" Ic Mission

lNi1N
I.. lost Ur.H two rcolI
NunuO.
D... FIru. Daughter -
frt tone
Am Inside Tip ...... TharHaH.e.
|rHf ONO .lHH OrOHl f.I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
GENERAL STAFF.

National Guard OF Hawaii Hotel
-, GENERAL
/. Col John W. Jones' The Adjutant General :
Charles w Capt Arthur W. Nicely Ord Dept
20 (Breyetted C9loneL)
Nal Charles Surg.ge
800 tBreyeeed Coonel) Capt Henry Van Geso Q N
Nal. Short Chief Q. NJ
(Breyetted Lieut. -Colonel)
MAJ Emil G Peters Advgen Capt Leo L sexton Med Dspt
Aide to the Governor, Capt D. Doughery Infantry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE, I
Lieut. w. c. Mhitener, u s. A. Inspeco.lnstruetor.
+ REcMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1sT INF. =
tool William R. Riley MAJ William -
B.S 8
Capt h p. OSuliyan I'd H. II
Capt NJ Camara, 1nsp. A. Maj
Capt Reginald Adj
MAI Gustave I'd Lieut. W. Perkins NJ
I'd Lieut. Fred W. Humphrey NJ Chaplain Vaenn Francx (Cspt)
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU.
Company A-1st K
B-capt Super Lowrey
Stevenson Wednesday. 1880 m.
Company Cs
Company Dcap W. v KoIb LIST Lieut. f. W. Wichnan ID Lieut.
Company E-Cap NJ John HIo I'd w.
Baker. Monday 1880 p. m.
Hopkins Houghtaing
/: J. Lemon Tuesday, 1880 p.
Company G-Lapt K Lieut. l. K Kane ID W. NJ
kama. Monday, 1880 p. N.
K.
Tuesday, Ills m.
Company will assemble a. the np Sunday
Company K-Atacneo Battaon-Cap w Cook LIST Lieut.
AHA I'd Lieut. z. K. Chung. Thursday 1880 J.
list Recruit Batalon)-Capt M
Lieut. Lono Mccanum. I'd Lieut. Charles Pdnse. We'd
nesday 1880 m. +
STATIONED MAUI
Company I-waluKu-Capt w. Kaae
Company Lahaina-capt Young W. K Kauahn
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS
= STATIONED ON HAwAiI = " ~
Company D. Easton h Lieut. H NJ Morehead I'd Lieut.
J. S. Caceres. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
.INTER-CLUB Tennis TOURNAMENT
POSTPONED Until SATURDAY, week

Kaimuki, the latter making it's initial
appearance in the inter-club competi-
ton. r..
The. drawings bring Manoa against
Pacific, and Eva against Kaimuki.
The winners will play off for the
right to challenge Beretania for the
trophy. ..... .-<~y
Each series consists of two singles
and three doubles matches. greatest
number OF matches won to determine
the winner.
With the Hawaiian title holders in
both singles and doubles available,
Eva is sure to make a strong play
for the cup this year. The sugar men
won in 1913, the first year the trophy
vas up. They are fairly certain to
account for Kaimuki, which is taking
its first whirl at tournament play.
Pacific and Manoa are fairly well
matched. The players who will form
each team are as follows:
Pacific-Lowrey, Davis. L. King, w.
F. Dillingham;, H. G. Dillingham;, H.
K Castle.
Manca-GuArd. Barnes, Steere, Full
Ter, Ross, Singlehurst.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
new | WORKERS
CANT FIGURE
GIANTS SLUMP

With the Giants trailing absolutely
last in the National League, and the
! Yankees in second place in the Amer
lean League, and going strong, Gotham
fans are having hard time to read
just their baseball ideas. There seems
to be a belief that the Giants will be
heard from yet, and the following
from the New York Telegram of April
20, by the well-known baseball dope
ster, Ed. A. Convey, shows that hope
springs eternal, etc:
THE old pep isn't there, that's what
the matter with EN- sadly remark
ed a veteran fan" who never misses
battle in which the Giants take part.
And his expression voiced the senti-
ment of thousands who have watched
closely the playing and general beha-
vior of the McGrawites since the
Quakers started them on the toboggan
toward the cellar and, apparently,
took all of the starch out. of them.
In the first two contests Of the sea-
son the Giants simply spilled ginger
at every jump, and IL was pleasure
to see them hustle over the lawn like
lot of colts, with every man adding
his bit to the coaching. But from the
day that the home boys threw up the
sponge for Alexander their enthusiasm
has been oozing until at present it is
minus quantity. Even Hans Lo-
bert, who was wont to make as much
noise as Maranville, and kept every
body about him on the jump, has be-
come sort o. perambulating sphinx.
and even the coaching from the lines
is of the most perfunctory charac-
ter. This is an evil easily remedied if
the boys will get together with de-
termination to fight for every game to
the last ditch. Team spirit is the thing
which wins games, and any one who
has seen the Braves and the Quakers
in action this year appreciates this
fact .- r..
Too Early to Lose Hope. -a
Although McGraw and his Giants
have made their getaway this season
to the poorest start since the Little
Corporal assumed the management OF
the outfit, back in 1902. the fans"
should not be discouraged. Mac" is
a hustler and fighter, and he is sure
to force his charges out of the ruek.
When John took the Giants under
his wing, in the summer of 1902, near.
ly Is years ago. the outfit was the jest
of the baseball world, and finished the
season in last place. The following
year, however, the work of the new
manager was more than obvious, Tor
the club astonished all baldom by
coming through in second position
with a percentage of 604, while the
Pirates, the pennant winners, had
but $50. 1t was the Giants most
successful year since 1893. when John
NJ. Ward was the manager.
In 1909 the Giants won five out of
their seven series of games, losing one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
SADTLER ALLOWS
BATTERY B MEN
ONE LONELY HIT
Inter. Organization League.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIEE.D BARRACKS, May IA.
Company c Of the 1st Infantry nOsed
out Battery b, 1st Field Artillery. in
very close game yesterday, score
80. .:~..-.
Both pitchers were strong, but a
little wildness by Stoll in the seventh,
coupled with a hit, cost the Artillery
the game. SadtIer allowed one hit
and struck out IL batters. The In
fantry pitchers fielding was a feature
of the game as usual.
Baurtnut, the fast second baseman
for B Battery, made several hair-rais-
/. ing assists and his lone hit off Sadtler
{ was the cause of the only two runs
acquired by the wagon,soldiers.
The Artillery took the lead in the
first inning with two runs. Sadtler
hit Norris and Baurtnut doubled. A
passed ball by Stratton and an error
by Heming scored both runners.
In the third inning, Judd was safe
on Norris error, and Sadtler singled,
putting men on first and second, but
fast fielding by Stoll and Norris re-
tired the side.
Company c again looked like score
in the sixth when with one out Stoll
+ walked two men and they occupied
second and third on passed ball with
Harris asleep. But Stoll extrieated
himself by tanning the next two bat
tefs i. r..-... -. ri. .-.-.-
The dough-boys tied the score in the
seventh. Stoll walked Hamilton and
hit Heming. A fielder's choice by Judd
forced Hamilton out but Sadtler
cleaned up with a double to left.
4 The infantrymen won the game in
the eighth. Judd, running for STRAIT
ton, reached third on errors by Baurt-
nut and Fraser. Brown struck out but
/. Harris dropped the ball and when he
threw to first, Judd started home.
Brown, running to first, was out, but
lie bumped into Carmichael, causing
bad throw home As the interference
was not seen by the base umpire, who
was watching the play home, the
score stood. 81. III. .rs-':. o..
{ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

The annual inter-club tennis, cham
pionship tournament for the Wall &
Dougherty trophy has been postponed
one week Play in the preliminary
round was to have opened tomorrow,
but owing to the polo match and sew
eral other attractions, it has been
thought advisable to put off the start
until Saturday week. .
This year the outside islands are
rot represented. much to the regret
of all concerned. The Paia Tennis
Club was willing to enter on the same
basis as last year; that is, that a
Honolulu team play Paia on the lat
ter's home courts, and if ~Paia was
successful, the team would come to
Honolulu for its next match. Last
year Beretania made the trip to the
Valley Island, and had a royal good
time. This year, however, Beretania
holds the trophy, and so does not play
in the preliminary. None of the other
local clubs could see their way clear
to sending teams, so the tournament
lies between five Oahu organizations
-Beretania, Pacific, Manoa, Eva and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
OAHU and THE
ARMY MEET IN
POLO CONTEST
Tomorrow's Game For Con-
gresSional Party Will Start
p at 2::30 at MoanaIua

Oahu VS. Army Moanalua field.
Halfpast two sharp.
That Is tomorrow's polo program
which promises good sport and is pro-
ductive of unusual interest for the
double reason that the game. will be
the first this season, and that mem.
bers of the congressional party will
be present. z..s
In fact, the game has been ar
ranged specially to give the legtsla.
tive visitors a chance to see some
island polo, and to look over the island
ponies that have figured In interna.
tional matches, and that have come in
for SO much favorable comment. II
is believed that local polo enthusiasts
will look after the transportation fea-
ture Of the day for the Washington
visitors.
Neither team has practised togeth-
er to any extent. but all are expert
Fenced polo men, and with the ponies
in good shape a fast game should re-
suit
The lineup will be as follows:
0ahu-Waiter Macfarlane, No. 1;
III. X. L. Castle, No. q; Walter DiIling.
ham, No. (capt); Arthur Rice, back
Army-Lieut Dodds, No. (captl;
Lieut.. Peyton, No. 2; Lieut.. Beard, No.
3; Lieut. c. X. Lyman, back.
The following Saturday Maui will
meet the locals on the Moanalua
neld. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
WANT. CUSTOMS UNION.
IAssociated Press1

COPENHAGEN, Denmark-A Gus
toms Union between Germany, Aus
tro-Hungary and the three Scandin,
avian countries. has been proposed by
high men in commercial circles in
Germany, and numerous letters and
pamphlets advocating such confed,
Grafton are being sen; to businessmen
and politicians in all parts of Den,
mark. Sweden and Norway The pro-
pOsal has not received any official
recognition in any of the countries
mentioned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
TWO GAMES in
SCHOOL LEAGUE
SATURDAY P. M.
INTERscHoLAsTIc LEAGUE.

Two games, that promise good base
ball and that are creating a lot of
interest in school sport circles are
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
On the Kamehameha diamond the
Kams will 60 against Mills. The lat.
ter team hasn't won a game in the
league to date, but the world is going
the ROUNDS that they will break into
the winning column soon. Kan will
pitch Werner, new man. who is
said to be the real goods. -.
st. Louis and Punahou hook up on
Alexander field, with Baptiste in the
box for the Saints.
Both games are scheduled for $3.50
o'clock. ..z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A srooklyn-5rooklyn 8, Chicago 2.
At New York-New York 3, cinein.
natl 3. .-z.. r ...
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3, Phil.
adeIphia 1. .-... $3.50. s....
Boston-St. Louis game, at Boston,
postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At cleVeIand-NeW York 6, cIeVe.
Isnd I. .~.
At Detroit-8oston q, Detroit 2.
At Chicago - Chicago q, Wash.
inaton 8. H.. -. -"
At St. Louis-St. Louis 6, PhiIadeI.
phia 5. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

to the Reds and tying with Pittsburg.
That year they stood we'll in April and
May. fell of in June and slumped bad.
ly in July. But by August McGraw
again had injected fighting spirit into
his charges, and during the two final
months of the season they won 80 and
lost only IS games. These figures
prove that McGraw never quits, and
that in his very toughest year he was
able to pull his team out of bad
hole late in the season and come pref.
ty close to CAPTURING a pennant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
NO NEW WAR MUSIC.

BERLIN, Germany.-The fact is be.
ginning to attract attention that the
war has not yet yielded in Germany a
single musical composition of note. A
number of composers have brought
ont sOcalled Hindenburg marches, hut
not one OF these has attracted public
attention; the average German has
not even heard one OF them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
PITCHED BALLS, SAYS
.... STALLiNGS.

= George Stallings. head OF the (
= Braves, hasn't made any hit with
y the Detroit Tigers by his latest (
= declaration. This is that play
= er who fears a pitched ball
y should walk into a few of them. (
= the Boston manager asserting
y that ii doesn't hurt TO be hit
= Maybe not" said Tiger vet
y eran. Still, our chances for the I
y pennant were pretty good in 1911
y until Coombs bounced one off
y Gamers wrist That hurt us and (
y killed Del. Foster hit Cobb in
= the ribs last spring hard enough 4
y to break one or two. We might
4 have Tagged it but for that" (
= No; it doesn't hurt. But
= teams chances are just as good If I
\ its stars are not "beaned" or 4
= bruised.