davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
COMPANIES C AND
H TIED AT TOP OF
1ST INFANTRY TABLE
1st INFANTRY LEAGUE.

Especial ar-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 6.
The 1st Infantry League finished the
last of the scheduled games for this
season yesterday, leaving the cham
pionship tie between Company C and
Company H. In order to award the
title there will be a series of games
between these two teams, beginning
April 7. The team that first wins
three of the contests in this series will
be declared the regimentaI champions.
Close Game.
By very narrow margin Company
NJ secured the last game from Compa-
ny E, thereby gaining a place in the
tie for third place in the 1st Infantry
League
N Company got the jump in the
first inning of this slugg1ng match by
accommodating five runs with the aid
of four hits. Although hard pressed
by E Company throughout the game,
the M Company players managed to
win out by the close score of II to II.
In the third period E put over three
runs without hit and it looked for a
ing the game away. There was plenty
OF heavy hitting. Brynoski knocking a
homer and a double
Score by innings: R. II. E.
Co. NJ 80 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 1-12 II s
Co. E 30 3 2 0 2 l 2-11 8 1
Batteries-Company NJ, Schumacher,
Dunlap and Catcher; Company E, De-
bolt and Spitz. Home runs, Galleher
and Bryonsk. Three-base hits, Butler
Lown, Delaney and Sosnosky. Two
base hits, Moore, Spitz and Brynoski
Bases on balls, off Schumacher 2, off
Debolt 2 Struck out, by Debolt 2, by
DunIan 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
BATTERY o SPRINGS
SURPRISE By DOING UP
LAST YEARS. CHAMPS

Especial Star-Bnlletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, April 6.
Battery d sprung surprise on last
years artillery champions from Bat
terry B, when they smothered the lat
ter by the score of to ! yesterday.
Few hits but long ones was Bat
terry DIS motto. for out of total of
four hits they managed to make two
home runs. a sthree.bagger and a dotl-
BILE. Davis, the new pitcher for b, al
lowed few hits and walked no one. But
his team mates, WIN few costly er.
rors, enabled ID to gain many more
runs than enough to cinch the game.
F'ouQuette,. for B, shone at the bat,
collecting triple and two singles out
of four times up. Purcell pitched win.
ming ball all the time and once, with
two men on bases and nobody out, be
shot bipgle to Johns at second, WIKI
made the double to first from whenc,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
COAST DEFENSE
Shows BETTER
FORM ON DRIVES
~" Bowling League.

The Coast Defense started the third
round of the Y. NJ. {. a. Rowling
League with a new lease on life. Can't.
Staytons men took a game from the
crack HOnOlulus and forced the latter
club to a strong finish in the third
game
The HOnolulus won the first game
easily. Lieut.. Van Deusen's big score
Of 224 was mainly responsible for the
victory of the Artillery in the second
The Honolulus bowled snlendidly in
the third and even Capt StaytOn's 227
failed to beat them.
Painter was high average man for
the Honolulus with 175. a fraction Of
a pin over Gear. Painter also took
high single game, 1912. Can't Stayton
was high man for the evening his av-
erage being a fraction over 1876 and
high score 227 Lieut.. Van Deusen
was second with 1862 and 224 respec-
lively.
Tomorrow, the Signal Corns will go
after Cha mberlain's Colts. The league
race for first honOrs will be an effort
for all teams to defeat the Colts, who
are now leading by four games The
P. B. e. howl the Cosmos Thursday.
Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
LIFE OF BASEBALL DEPENDS
ON SCHOOL BOYS, SAYS EVERS

has a head can learn. whereas the
player who has ne head is generally
! inclined to be bYllish and stubborn
simply because his brain has not been
developed to the point of efficiency
where it is capable Of realizing the
benefits of what his manager is trying
tC teach him. In: other words, the
player without a head Is the one who
is always inclined to think he knows
it all. 1t is a waste of time to try
t. teach him and long experience has
taught managers that the best way is
to put minor league tag on him and
give him his railroad fare. He is an
evil influence to have around.
To the ambitiousyoungster studying
the game OF baseball means but one
thing. He must witch PLAYERS of rec.
Fcgnfzeu abfffty" pay the game, Careful.
ly watch how they do things and try
to learn the why and wherefore.
When a major league player makes
certain play and it appears to be the
wrong way to make it, figure out
why he made it that way, and if you
are convinced that the player was
right in his method remember the
play. The next time such a condition
presents itself in the game in which
you are playing make the play that
way yourself.
Study the InfieIder.
Watch how an infielder handles
ground balls. Some old timers will
remember that years ago the proper
70 Ior II hol 70
place one knee on the ground close
against the heel of the other foot and,
with the bent leg stretching out at
almost right angles from the other.
1t was argued that, in the event Of
the ball bounding through the players
hands, it would strike the fielder's
leg and, while the runner might reach
first base, he would De prevented from
advancing further.
: Such fielding would not be tolerated
in even the smallest minor leagues
today. Just think what an awkward
position would mean In modern base
hall when there are so many speedy
runners in the game! Suppose Ty|
Cobb grounded to the shortstop and
the shortstep stopped to bend his
knee and stretch one Of his legs, from
the knee to the foot, flat on the
ground After fielding the ball, the
shortstop would have to stand up be-
fore making the thrQw. That second
would belong enough for Cobb to have
flashed safely across first base
Such fielding isa waste of valuable
time. Nowadays, If the fielder should
tumble the ball, although it did hit
his leg and the fielder be able to re-
cover it quickly, the momentary FUN
BILE would be sufficient for the batter
to reach first base safely eight out
of ten times. Therefore, why waste
the time of kneeling and having to
straighten up to make the throw? In
a modern game, if an infielder FUN
bles the ball it is seldom that the run
ner is able to advance an extra base,
because the infielder is generally be-
ing backed up, if not by another in
fielder, by an outfielder. Therefore,
the infielder of today fields the ball
while on his feet so that he can make
his throw to first base quickly and
more accurately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
RUNNING THE
BODY engine
TALKS AT Y

at is not muscle alone that makes
an athlete" says Physical Director
jackson of the Y. M. CA. Many
men who come into the gymnasium
are unable to do the, simple rolls on
the mats without becoming dizzy.
Most track athletes fail in their events
because Of lack Of staying power. Gen.
eral physical condition is OF primary
Importance and tells whether a man is
to be first-rank athlete or one Of
mediocre ability. ...--... ... r..
One Of the purposes for which we
have arranged for the series of health
lectures by DIR Hobby and Prof. An.
drews at the association is, that we
may teach men how to get into fit
condition and keep themselves so.
These lectures are to be given In pop
ular form and with a most practical
selection Of subjects. They wiIl be of
value to men who are seeking to at.
tain better health and of special value
to men who want. to know better how.
to keep themselves continually in the
best condition.
These talks, which have been given
the popular title of Running the
Body4Engine" series, will commence
On Tuesday, April Is. There are to
he IL OF them in the course and they
will be given one each week in Cooke
hall on Tuesday nights. They will be
q feature OF the program connected
with the association physical activi.
ties this spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

railroad shed at Beacon, ~ Y.
said to contain several tons Of dyna
mite, caught fire and caused a panic
among residents of the town. Work
men extingHished the blaze
\ movement called the French cru
sade headed by Nine Poincare. wife
Of the president of France. vas start,
e. to conduct feminine pr0pd ganda
in tarOr Of France IN neutral COUNTRIES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
was appointed member of the senate
purchase bill investigating committee
today, taking the place made vacant
by the retirement of Senator Burton
Of Ohio whose term has expired The
committee will continue its hearings
next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Newton threw it home, cutting off a
run and completing the third out.
Score by innings: H. E.
Bat. D 20 2 O 3 20 0 2x-9 4 l
Bat. B =. .0-1 Q G. 90 O-1 4. 5
Batteries-Davis and Fouquette for
B; Purcell and Shulz for D. Home
runs, MARI and - Snulz. Three-base
hits, Fouquette and Palmer. Two-base
hits,' Newndon. Double play, Purcell
to Johns to Newndon.
William Deering, for many years
president of the Deering Harvester
Co., left an estate of $15,206,S73.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

4 MOTHER champion has gone by
~ the board An unpopular cham
ion if you will, but still the best
in the business for several years past.
and as such entitled to respect for
his professional skill, if for nothing
else Jack Johnson has gone into the
discard, and it's a safe bet that he
won't be heard from again He was
a drawing card only because he was
the champion and promoters and pub
lie will he glad to give him the gO-by,
now that his laurcls have been wrest-
ed from him.
However, there are many good
judges Of boxing who believe that Jack
Johnson was the greatest OF them all
His science was little short of I'M
Canny, and unlike Jim Corbett, Bob
FitZsimmOns and other clever boxers
he had the weight to back up his skill
Johnson is a big man and the COM
bination of science and brute force
would have kept him at the top of the
heap even longer than il did IL he had
taken reasonable care of himself
Johnson has always been a roisterer
and the big money that he made ran
through his fingers for the cost Of
high living.
Jack Johnson at his best was prob.
ably better than any champion that
ever lived and the fight fans should
hand him small chunk of credit
along with. the expressions of disgust
at his personal behavior.
sEE
THE suggestion OF the Hawaii swim.
ming party that has just returned
. from Australia, that some system
OF handicapping similar to that in
force in Kangarooland be adopted
here, is a good one. ~.
According to Kahanamoku, Cunha
and Evans, Australia is a nation of
swimmers, and half the popularity of
the sport is due to the good organiza-
ton and the careful handicap system
which gives everyone an equal chance
in the racing events. 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11
POVERTY

Every year the world Is growing
better. Every year the people are
becoming more charitable, broader
minded bigger.hearted and more
anxious to serve and be helpful 20
their fellowmen Help for the help.
less, homes for the homeless, relief
for the distressed, IS taking a hrmer
grip on the people. and We are grow
ing into a wider and broader philan.
thropy.-Bryan Eagle.
II is as you say. Despite the gen.
eral complaints OF poor business
there never was a Christmas so dis.
tinguished for genuine charity as tho
1914 Christmas. Never was there 50
much given away, so much care and
labor and money expended in good
works Perhaps there was less use
less giving than heretofore, but Ger.
tainly there was vastly more philan.
thropy The one great problem be.
fore civilization is the cure Of pov.
erty. the abolition OF conditions which
conduce 10 beggary Perhaps the task
is too gigantic. Possibly &. Is thor.
oughly impossible to eradicate econo.
mic misery. But If our civilization
is what We crack II up to be. II we Of
the Twentieth Century are as smart
as We claim TO be. surely II should
not be surprisingly difficult to so i'm.
prove industrial and social conditions
as to enable every mouth to be fed
regularly and every back TO be
clothed. Those are mankind's primary
needs Food and clothing ought to be
almost as assured TO every human be.
ing as are air and water A system
which vouchsafes to many much
more than they need and to some
much less than they need is indefen.
sible. or course Il is not easy TO save
people from their own errors, to i'm.
prove those who resist improvement.
TO reform those who cry out against
reformation. But II the wisdom o.
the wise is not sufficient to overcome
the ignorance of the ignorant, then
the wise are wise mostly in their own
conceit.-State Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11
BRYAN BAPTIST ACADEMY NOTES

School work was resumed with re.
newed ardor January at Bryan Bap.
list Academy. With the exception OF
one or two. all OF the students have
returned and number OF new ones
have matriculated for work.
Jack Dooley, a former student OF
the academy was guest OF Che
school Thursday evening.
Mr.. Outlaw was n visitor at chapel
service Monday morning and favored
MS with a vocal solo, which was much
appreciated.
The boys basketball team has or.
ganized for work Practice will begin
in earnest in few days and we are
looking forward 10 some interesting
games.
Miss Katherine Deyoe was the
guest Of Miss Jessie Gilstrap for the
reopenng Of school. Miss Deyoe has
been popular student OF the
academy for the past two years and
We regret that a removal OF her home
TO oregon makes II necessary for her
10 give up her work with us.
Mr.. Ferguson was a visitor AT the
academy Tuesday He win return
at the beginning Of the next term
January 22-to take up the regular
course.
W. G. Lewis spent Thursday and
Friday as a guest Of Messrs. Evans
and Hensarllng Mr. Lewis is well
and favorably known among both stu.
dents and faculty and Is always a wei.
come visitor
Among the social events Of last
week was the debate between the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11
THE TRUTH,

PLATE said unto him, What is truth
And the question Is constantly re-
curing
Men must find what is true or pay
for their failure in bitter tears and
painful struggles
II is so as TO the man physical;
truth and health are interchangeable.
II is so as to man social; only truth
can put one in right relations TO his
fellows.
II is equally so as TO the man spirit
ual: finite must be lost In Infinite.
Error is in ourselves; so also the
consequences.
II there be error In a governmental
system, the people pay the penalty.
II is truth that sets MS free-free
physically, free socially, free spirit
ually
Heaven is merely perfect freedom.
Waco Times.Herald.
Then let us dig mp the real truth
about our residence streets and see II
II will help MS to get out Of the mud.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

Governor Jim said he was going to
be Governor" and we believe him
The cut Of his jaw Is prima facie eyl.
dence that he Is going to be that very
thing. Unless, however, he IS an out
and ont woman sunfragist, he has a
Job on his hands that he wot not Of
when he made the declaration. The
head Of the organization In Texas Is
after him lie has been asked 10 sub.
NIT the question In his forthcoming
message for a constitutional amend.
ment to be submitted TO the people
The mex, stanza will be a demand,
then an ultimatum. and then the game
will be on. VIII Governor Jim be
Governor, or will the women have n
hand in the game?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1Slj-Cumberland Island, Georgia.
was taken possession Of by
Barrie OF the British ship
Dragon.
Washington Irving completed
his Life Of Goldsmith
1866 Federal fleet under Ad
mlral Porter, comprising FIVE
armored ships and fifty gun.
boats and smaller craft, made
final preparations for the attack
on Fort Fisher y. G.
lSaO-Sir John A. Mcdonald, the
famous Canadian statesman, re-
ceived numerous congratula-
lions on his seventy.nfth birth
day anniversary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

Charles schwab gave a $4,000 din.
aer to his department chiefs-a hun.
bred dollars a head-when thousands
OF his laid-off workmen would have
been glad Of a feast at 10 cents a
head. sohwab Is q brilliant business
man who acts like q iackass at times.
Houston Post.
Schwab's great steel trust has late
~ booked millions in orders from
Europe All fields look green to him.
lie says this country has never known
such prosperity In fact, 10 Schwab
the whole world is feasting on pate de
foie gras, served on diamond studded
trays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

PhllomathesIan and Erisophlan Liter
airy Societies Friday evening at Car
negie Hall. The friendly rivalry ex.
listing between these two organlza-
lions created keen interest In the
affair among the entire student body.
The "Phllos" are elated over their
victory, but the "Sophles" have the
distinction of claiming the first honor
man.
Louis Rademacher a bright, inIer.
esting boy, formerlyiof Nebraska, but
now of Beaumont, arrived Wednesday
and has matrlculated for work in the
model school
The time is being spent in earnest,
term examinations, which begin on
dent body, preparatory TO the mid
term examinations, which begin on
January IS. REPORTER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

At noon tomorrow the Thirty.fourth
Legislature will convene at Austin.
VIII II be a quiet, dignihed, peaceable,
orderly session? Just wait. To be
OF real service to Texas, II should
amend a few of our present laws. re-
peal lunches Of them. pass the appro-
priation bill. draw their pay and come
home. Our prediction is the red flag
OF prohibition will be waved before
the session is an hour old and the
game will be on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

Gold Association at Chicago.
Opening OF annual show OF Detroit
Automobile Dealers Association.
Opening Of annual show OF Cleye.
land Automobile Dealers Association.
Annual wrestling championships OF
Central A. A. 4. at Chicago.
Young Hector vs.. Kid George. m.
teen rounds, at Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Charlie White vs.. Sam Robideau.
six rounds, at Philadelphia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
Monday.

Monday.
Tournament OF the Winter Golf
League OF Advertising Interests opens
at Pinehurst. y. G..
Biennial championship tournament
Of the American Checker Association
opens at Chicago.
Opening Of midwinter tournament
Of the new Seaview Golf Club, near
Atlantic City. y. J.
Charlie White vs.. Eddie Moy. six
rounds. al Philadelphia.
Eddie O'Keefe VS.. frankie Burns.
ten rounds. at Columbus. o.
Tuesday.
Annual meeting Of the Grand Cir.
cult stewards at Detroit.
Meeting of the Three-I Baseball
League at Davenport, Iowa.
Jim Corey VS.. Carl Morris, ten
rounds, at New York.
Wednesday.
Annual meeting Of the Central
Baseball Association at Waterloo,
Iowa.
Meeting Of Western Baseball Asso.
citation az Fort Smith. Ark.
Ad Wolgast vs.. Joe Shugrue, ten
rounds, at New York.
Mickey Sheridan VS.. Johnny Lore
at Windsor Ont.
Thursday.
Meeting to reorganize the Illinois.
Missouri Baseball League at Joliet
Opening Of ice trotting meeting Of
the Montreal Driving Club at Mont.
real.
Artie Root VS.. Artie Miller, eight
rounds, at Lorain, o.
Sammy Taylor VS.. Artie Kaufman,
ten rounds, at Jackson. Mich.
Friday.
Annual trials Of the Pacific Coast
Field Trial Club at Bakersfield, Cal.
Stockyards Tommy Murphy VS.. X.
o. Brennan, ten rounds, at Colum.
bus, o.
Saturday.
Annual meeting of the Western
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

At the very beginning Of this new
year let us all resolve that we will
keep our premises neat and clean and
make them more attractive in every
way possible. You know there is big
room for improvement in that par
ticular, and II every fellow would ac-
cept that motto and live up to II old
Bryan would not look like herself
when the flowers bloom this spring.
It's worth the effort.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

for Bryan, with our residence streets
in the condition they are in today.
Just one look at them takes all the
pep and ginger out OF a fellow and
makes him shrink mp like pune.
tured gas bag.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

The cost figures given out regard.
ing the European war sound like the
prosperity forecast of an old.time
Populist orator. Wen bet the stag
gering "fggers" do not cause Cyclone
Davis to even bat his eye.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

Texas is suing the breweries for
1922, 100000 in penalties for taking too
much dish In certain elections. Texas
must think there is a wide margin OF
profit In snds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11
SEATS NOW ON SALE.

III takes either time or else some
great afhiction TO make - casual ac.
qualntance rlpen into friendly inter.
est and then into sincere. earnest
friendship" said Eleanor Montell re-.
Gently. Some acQuain'ances viii
never do so because the common bond
Of union. the thorough understanding
and the complete sympathy is lack.
ing. An acquaintance such as June
IN The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
has for Dave and which was begun
In childhood viii rlpen into friendship
if the children develop mutual inter.
est IN common cause or study or
pleasure. II dissimilar tastes and nm.
like impulses develop the children
will grow apar:, since each Of MS
tends towards certain centers OF as.
ISOLATION" Colonial Theatre Tues.
day, January l.. Prices. soc, 75c. 81:
boxes. s1.jC.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

The sands In the political hour glass
Of Oscar Branch Colquitt are just
about run out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

How long will the people Of Bryan
stand for such residence streets as
we have9
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

It's hard job to be hopeful. or buoy.
ant, or ambitious to do great things
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

Subscribers will confer a favor on
khe management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

y. J. Periola;. Chicago.
J. c. Nagle. Austin.
w. T. Scott. Dallas.
c. c. McRae, Pitts Bridge.
II. J. Morgan Jr., Temple.
J. L. Foster. Fort Worth.
II. L, Runge, Galveston.
/. w. Brown, Mathis.
W. J. Croker, Dallas.
A. r. Hawkins. Dallas.
VI. $. Beringer. Gonzales.
Douglas Burns. Cuero.
w. L. Coleman, Fort Worth.
II. II. Daniels. Dallas.
w. p. Moore. Steele's Store.
/. T. Sells, Taft, Cal
+. II. Buckney, Beaumont.
S. VI. DAWSON, Livingston.
c. II. Clendenen, Houston.
l.. S. Murphy, Houston.
T. II. Feldhake. Houston.
c. +. Salvage. Houston.
A. c. Lambert, Hearne.
w. II. Furse. Fort Worth.
o. VI. Wilson, Dallas.
Albert Dee. Dallas.
7. $. Grunlun, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-11

Special Notice.
All work in future done by the City
Tailor Shop will be strictly cash.
Please don't ask for credit.
FRANK ZUBIK, Proprietor.