davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
HONOLULUS
f.: Still
THE RACE
Y. M. C. A. Bowling League.

f1OHOfuluS Z, OUSulOS i.
Tonight's Game.
Chamberlain's Colts vs.. p B. c. ...
The Honolulus took two games out
of three from the Cosmos last evening
in the "Y" Bowling League and there
by remained in the race for first
place. The HonoluFus were in great
form in the opening game and ehalked
up a total of 915. Chas. Franz dis
tinguished himself in the game by
making the second highest score of
the season, 244. The record for the
present league. and for the alleys in
league competition is held by Henry
zap with q mark of 247. Franz now
holds second place. 49,.
The Cosmos took a new lease on
life in the second game and rolled
$50, winning by Is pins. The Homo
luIus came back and won the rubber
S14 to S03 Both the last two games
were hard fought and the result was
in doubt until the last man had
bowIed.
Franz took high average for the
evening, 1S4, as well as high score.
Gear was second on the Honolulus
and Clark close third. Mills was
only three pins behind Clark, who had
second high score with 212 in the
second game.
Capt. Frank Benson took high av-
erage for the Cosmos, 1T. Pete Ber-
nal rolled 208 for high score. Bernal
averaged ia and J. ]. Smith, III. 1t
was an evening Of good bowling all
around, the Honolulu total reaching
26e6, while the Cosmos fell short of
2500 by only one pin.
Tonight the Colts meet the P. B.
c. in critical match for both teams.
If the Colts lose. their lead is in dan
ger, while the P. B. c. must win tc
keep ahead of the onrush of the Sig
nal Corps.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
COLLINS LINKED,
SAYS PAST DOPE
Sale For Big Price Is Baseball
PIaysrs' RoOdOa
MARQULRD HANDICAPPED.

Giants Lanky Left Handler Had Hard
Time Making Good - o'Teols and
chappsts Two othsrs-Many Ex-
amplss Where They Fail Aftsr
Bringing Huge Amounts. FL
Is Eddie Collins, the great second
baseman, who was sold by Connie
Mack to the Chicago White Sex for
$4,000, going to be jtnxed as other
stars have been simply because he
brought huge price on the auction
block? ri
1t seems that misfortune entangles
itself in the affairs OF most star base
ball players Immediately after they are
sold for a record price, and from that
time on they seem to lose their play.
ing effectiveness, -
Marty O'TOOle was a wonderful
pitcher while with st. Paul. He bad
great control. 4 marvellous splitter and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE il
AZ New Yofk-Phlla6elphia 6, New
York I.
At 6oston-6rooklyn 8, Boston 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures I, St.
Louis 0 (game called In the last Of
the fifth, rain). +.
At chieaoo-No Chicago Pittsburg
game, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II,
Boston 8,
AZ Philadelphia-New York 8,
Philadelphia o.
At Detroit-Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
At st. lcess-cIeveland 8, st.
Louis (ealled in the SIXTH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

tie of his career, and the Japanese
, lost in 141 match by only six points
Yamada says that golf has been of
wonderful benefit to him in keeping
him in condition for his cue games.
"A round of the links when one is
stale from practise is the best possible
preliminary work for a big contest. "
he says.
Yamada took up golf as fad, and
is an illustration of the ease with
which the Oriental adRpts himself to
the conditions of a new world and the
rapidity with which he becomes an
expert at new games and assimilates
new ideas.
| The youthful Japanese had never
seen a golf course nor handled a club
until he. came to this. country. He
was persuaded one afternoon to &C.
company a friend, who is an enthnsi-
astic golfer, to one Of the famous links
OF Greater New York. Curiosity COM
PEELED the Japanese to take swing at
the little white ball which had been
carefully teed for him. He was con-
fident he would hit it a mile, and
when he missed it entirely his cha.
T grin was so great that he was puZ-
zled He believed that ne was being
tricked. He tried once more aid
missed again.
Bought Some Clubs.
And then Yamada did what most
every other golfer has done-purchas.
ed a set of clubs and began to prac-
tise in private. He would steal out
to the links when the dew still was
heavy and the other golfers few. He
was convinced that there was Won
derful skill required to play golf prop
erly, and he was determined to master
some of the various strokes.
The result is that Yamada is one of
the best among the youngest players
on the New York courses. In com.
pany with several of his, countrymen.
who are students at Columbia univer
sity, Koji often plays over the public
links at Van Cortlandt park. In less
than two months after beginning play
he had reduced his score to less than
100 over this difficult course and is
now able to play around the 80 mark.
Yamada is best with his approach
shots. Often the opponent who out
drives him by many yards finds him
self on even terms with the Japanese
when they begin to putt.
Yamada is convinced that golf is an
excellent aid to billiards Not only
does the open-air game keep one in
splendid physical condition, but it also
gives the eye just such training that
the billiard player needs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

Photo by American Press Association
EDDIE COLLINS, yoR WHOSE sHaylCza
CHICAGO WHITE sox PAID BIa PR1cE
=! noodle" He was sold to the PIRATES
at reported price Of $22S00. and from
that moment on he was through a. q
pitcher.
Lefty Russell was q wonderful minor
league pitcher. Connie Mack bought
him for $4,000. and Russell did not
pitch a good game all the time he.was
with the Athletics.
Marauard Shoulders Handicap.
Rube Marquard was one OF the great.
est pitchers that ever labored "a the
r minors. The Giants bought him FOR
$1,000. He entered the majordl dnd
pitched like busher for awhile. II
McGraw hadn't been wonderfully pa
tient with him Marquard would have
been sent back.
Larry GhappelIe. the outaelders cost
the White Sox something Ike $4,000.
according to reports. Yet ChappeIle
never has shown himself to be more
than a mediocre major league player.
He came reputed as slugger-and he
hasn't been able to hit His feI0ng
and throwing are nothing out q the
ordinary.
Joe Tinker seemed to be in the prime
OF his career as ball player at the
end of the 1913 season. Garry Herr
mann sold him to Charley Ebbets for
$4,000 Then Tinker jumped to the
Feds. Tinker played in trife more
than half Of the games during the 1914
season and his playing seemed to lack
the dash and fire Of 1913. ~
Cy Seymour and Spike Shannon cost
the Giants $4,000 apiece, but shortly
after they were purchased began slip
ping, although at the time the deal
was made both looked good for many
more years in major league company.
This same thing Is true concerning
some Of the famous players who have
figured in trades. Moran and McQuil-
len were great pitchers while with the
Phfllies. When traded to the Reds
Moran never pitched a full game for
his new club. His arm went wrong.
and he quit. McQuiIlen. too, seemed to
be jinxed. He had been a star with
the Phillies. He failed with the Reds
and was let go. oMcouilIen wenf TO
the minors, discovered the fountain OF
youth and did come back"-but not
with the Reds.
Change Of Scenery Tells.
Dick Egan ranked as a great short
stop while with the Reds In 1913 Hf
was sold to the Dodgers. and he hasn't
been 5near his best since. ATfhn
Fromme was one Of the best pitcher
the Reds ever had. It was figured tina
If he ever got with real team ~
would be a wonder He was sold q
the Giants-and he ffyyered in ~
awful way. :.
Bill Sweeney while with the Brave
was regarded as among the yery bes
second basemen In the game III
could hit, throw and run He wa
traded to the Cubs in 1914 ana recent
II the Cubs got rid Of him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

ing for contestants and spectators
alike.
The shot-put will be the weight
event and a running high dive COM
pletes the program. There will be
two classes, student and open. En-
tries may be made by any member
of the Y. NJ. c. A. with Physical Di-
rector Jackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

Il tell you" said Poots, there is
an indescribable luxury in lying in
bed and ringing ones bell for his
valet" You've a valet" asked
Poets friend. No, but I've got a
bell"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
Totals
Battery 3

Summary-Three basehits. Burnett.
Two basehits, Norris, Carmichael ,.
Sacrifice hits, Wilkinson Bases on
balls, off Stoll ), Struck out, by Stoll
-, by Burnett -. Tmpires. Holdings
worth Time of game, ! hour and
. so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
SALES.

SEW YORK SUPREME COURT, CoUNTY
or SEW NONk-Thc Greenwich Savings
Rank. IlaIntin. against walter -. Lewis.
helm and others. Defendants.
W. pursuance o. . judgment Of fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered
I'm the. above entitlcd action and bearing
he undersigned. the Referee In said judg
mont named VII seli at public auCtsn.
Nescy street, in the Borough Of Man.
haitian. civ of New York, on the 22nd
da' Of March. l9l5 at 4? o'clock noon
by said Judgment to he sold and therein
described as follows:
ALI. that certain plot. piece or parcel ~
land with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate, Wing and being
or the e%astcrly side Of Fifth Avenue and
the uortherly side OF sixteenth street and
now known rs Number Eighty-hve $50
tifth Avenue. Boroush Of Manhattan,
BEGINNING Al the corner formed bv
The Intersection OF The said easterly side
ado Of sixteenth street. running thence
castetly along said northcrly side of six.
tenth street one hundred and, forty-one
parallel with Fifth Avenue ninety-two
feet. thence westerly and parallel with
sixteenth street twenty-five feet: thenc.
Avenue fo-ty three feet. thence westerly
and again parallel with sixteenth street
one hundred and sixteen feet and ten
inches 10 the said ensterly side Of Firth
Avenue and thence southerly along said
~easterly side Of Fifth Avenue forty nine
feet to the point or place Of beginning, h.
EAR%t$r~ EcKLEy. R@ster..
q cedar. street, Manhattan. New
The foi owing is a diagram ~ the prop.
erty. to he sold Its street number Is 81
EtfN Avenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Italian liner Taorinlna. sailing to-
morrow FOR Naples. Will take mai. closing
at : 20 A. NJ, for Italy, Austria, Hungary.
Bulgaria, Servia, RunIanla, Turkey, Greece
and for other countries except LuNem-
burg. when specially addressed
The Holland America steamship Rvn.
dam. sailing on Wednesday for Rotterdam.
Will take mail. closing AZ $40 a NJ. for
the Netherlands. Germany and Luxembourg,
and for other countries when specially sd-
dressed.
The scandinavian American liner United
states sailing on THURSDAY for Chris
tiAnssnd. viii take mail. closing at 10
a NJ. for Germany. Austria. Norway.
sweden. Denmark. Hungary. Russia. and
FOR other countries when specially sd-
dressed.
The Italian liner .Duca deg. Ah-uzsi
sailing on saturday for Naples. VIII taks
mail. closing a. $50 A VI. for ftilv.
Germany. Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria.
SerVia, Runauia. Turkey Greece. and FOR
other countries except Luxembourg when
specially addressed.
The French liner Niagara sailing IN
Saturday for Havre. vii take mail. closing
AZ noon, for France. Rumanis. Pu'Earia
Srrvis. switzerland. Spain. Portugal.
Egypt, Greece, British India. British East
Africa, siam. Malta, Gibraltar. Cey'on,
straits settlements. Dutch East Indies.
Wes' Australia. Persia, and for other
countries Except Germany, Austria.
LuNcmhurg. Hungary and Turkey whom
specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
seT


BIfNen'n street.
'bl All that certain lot. piece or marcel
Of land situate. wing and being In the
Ninth ward Of the Citv Of New York on
the southeasterly side OF seventh Avenue
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
and bounded and containing as follows. to
W.T. BEGINNING at a point on the south
easterlv line of seventh Avenue, distant
one hundred and thirty-three C23D feet
eight IS inches southwesteriy from the
southwesterly line of Fourteenth Straet.
ana running thence southeast,rly and
parallel with Fourteenth street one hun
ircd tlOOb feet. thence southWestcriy and
parallel with Seventh Avenue Hifeeu I5b
feet ive amt one hair t5tal inches. thanro
northwtster!y and parallel with Fourteenth
street one hundred ,i00l feet 80 tho south
eastyrly line of seventh Avenue and thence
northcasterly along 'he southeasteriv I'm"
OF seventh Avenue fifteen thi fleet 1--WE and
on" half tilSD Inches 20 the place Of be.
ginning The said above described lot Of
land being part and parcel OF a certain lot
known and distinguished on Map No =
OF a piece OF land situate at Greenwich In
tho 9TH Ward OF the CITY OF Sew York
showing a division of the same between
tho heirs Of Iohn Rogers. deceased" made
~ btnl Even and Thomas X tud.Am.
CITY surveyors. dated MAY. 1921. on nle In
the once ~ the Register OF the Ci'y and
County OF New York by tho number forty
I'VE t+5l. said premises being known As
No ~ seventh Avenue. Borough Of Man
haitian. y Y. CITY
The following t. a diagram OF the said
property 20 he sold
LArtvaoNsA Cgv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

-rruGNE sol"ng ruUNTY or SEW
Nu|I> NJ r..,nIHIJIA% ,lIrE I\SIR.
A>s.:. u\,?lMIl<>'NNR >r-rry,n'"c onIFg1t,T?5,,,
INH AMI o'hcr.. Dofrnd,n,s
m rur-unuoo ~ q Judgment ~ fore
c,osur" ond sale an,y made ana entered
date the l3'h DAY ~ january. 1875. I. the
undersigned, me Referee IN said Judgment
named VIZ sol a, puh,ic auction, AZ ths
street. in the borough Of Manhattan, city
OF Sew York, on the eith day Of March,
l2l5 A. !? G,ciEck noon on hat DAY, by
directed hy said Judgment 10 he sold and
therein dosrribcd a- follows;
o&f",iI,I1'a Min 'rtin, the pSuiRi,aHi1as!' 's and Or imP Ps5Ss,
mor,s thoreon situate, wing and being In
the 'orough Of Manhattan. Guy, COUNTY
arl @',tr ~ Ne" York bounded and
HliINNING at, n. corner formed by
we lnf'r,r. ton ~ the Sou'h"r'y .iic ~
~. e. ,-r, .lic ~ seventh >ycri, rnn
side 81 seventh Avenue forty 40, feet
thens, E-o'ot,y p.rtl.ei vim one Iil9dr@!
Eo1' .'ol. thence" Nor'h"rlv r%ara''N. WITH
-.,,h street. =. nro Wos,criy along the
.l>tn strce, one hundred 1907 f..i 10 IN.
Coia'r aforesaid, 'ho point ~ place %
Tnc ,boyc to'cr,e'd rr.mlses ilo in
the coy ot Ncw YORK
nG,l ,Ncw YORK March IT i2i
WV t,,o,uc.s for r'1inrln. 10 Moiisd,i
N,orl". borough ~ Manhattan. Sow
rno ','.".,'s , d',rram ~ ~. r-o?
crt, 70 ho -o,' us street number &c l6i
West listn street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08


= rlttME EolHT GoL,XrN OF .%EW
NJ. CIAPP. his wife. riuiutinS. against
FLORENCE L. COLRIRN and Others. De
PENDANTS. In pursuance ~ q judgment of
partition and sale, duly mtdc aud on
tered In the above entitled aci'u and hear
iug date the second day Of july. 1914. l.
the Undersigned. the referee IN said iuds
ment named. will sell at public auction. ct
the Exchange SHlesrOom. Nos. l4-lG Nesei
street. in the Borough ~ Manhattan, cry
NJ New York. on the cath day Of March.
Joseph + Day. Auctioneer. the premises
directed nv said judgment to be sold. and
therein described az follows: CA ALL
those two certain lots, pieces or parcels Of
land together with the buildings thereon
erected situate, lying and being on tho
Eleventh stree, IN the Fifteenth ward OF
the city Of New York and bounded and de
sCrlbed as follows. BEGINNINi AZ the
rprtheastcrly corner Of sixth Avenue and
Eleventh street. running thence northerly
along the rasterly line NJ sixth Avenue
cssterly parallel with Eleventh street
siNtv-nine tC9h feet to land now or late
Of James BRADY and others thence south
erly parallel with sixth Avenue and along
the said land OF James Pradv and others
forty-two i2l feet ak 90 inches TO The
thence westerly along the northerly line
or Eleventh street sixty nine (6gl feet 70
the. place Of beginning Re the said 50
eral dimensions more or less. said prem
ises being now known and DESIGNATED az
Number las and $50 zone hundred and
fOrtv-elght and one hundred and hftyl
sixth Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan, IN
said CITY Of New York
The following Is a diagram OF the said
property TO he sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
BURNED MAN CALLED FIREBUG,
Police ~, Pr,soner Was ,Rupht
In FLAMES tie started.

Nrw HAYES. Conn, M,rch Arthur
l}o.cu, said to live q. ltG MONTGOMERY
street Jersey Ci'}. g.. l. c.r,l howe
t.. uiE.' and placed under bonds 81
'20, ooo, charged Ni'1 arson lie
Was burned In the tir' 10 Is accused II
having started and t~ 10 ID ~rrol- on
dliiou I'm tho NcW HAVEN ifOsp.tal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
WIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.

The Board OF Dlrectors have declared A
regular quarterly dividend Of one and
three fourths per cent. IN upon the
III 10 NON N ,ha com ~ "ns,nIia Per yen,
this. company. payable April l. 1915. to
stockholders Of record At the close OF busl-
ness March IS. 1915.
Dividend checks Will he mailed by The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. Trans
fer Agents, Nos. l6-22 william Street, New
York city. to stockholders who have aled
mailing order.
A. NJ. ROBERTSON. Secretary.
New York, March 4. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

10th street
The Approximate amount % the lien or
charge. 70 satisfy which tho above de
t.r.hei properly IL TO he sold, - s609, $50. 90,
Win interest thereon from IN" nth day OF
February. 1915. together with the costs
and allowance amounting to si5s.33. win
Interest from February Gith, 1919. to
gather with the expenses OF the sale The
approximate amount OF the taxes, assess
ututH and water rates. or other liens.
Witch are to be allowed to the purchaser
out Of the purchase money, or paid by the
Referee. Is $3.50 and Interest.
SAID premises viii be sold subject TO the
rights OF thn tenants thereof. covenants
ana restrictions Yn'eiuei I'm deed recorded
H. llNrr 1852 Of conveyances at Page as
easements. ~ any. or rights OF passage
through tho ~e1sterly wall ~ said premises
20 aul from 'hc building on tho east, there
being no walls between said buildings on
he urst. ninth and twelfth floors thereof.
state " facts shown on "A survey made BY
Francis W. Fords Sons, dated october
.5th. 1909.
dated. How York. March lat, 1915.
EARNEST r. ECKLEi, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
once OF tine
Western Gas COMPANY.

80 wal street.
New York. March J.. 1915.
-Ae annual meeting ~ the shsreholders
o. iht WESTERN GAS COMPANY will ne
s,l AZ the once Of the company. 30 wall
.,feet. City Of New York, on MondaN.
March 90. 1915. At . o'clock T. NJ. for the
.st,lon ~ q Board OF Directors for the
,asuiug year. and for the transaction OF
,lch other business as may come before
ne meeting
The transfer books Of the company will
;, closed ~ : o'clock = VI. on March 3.
nli. and viii be. reopencd az 10 o'clock
VI. m March i6. 1915
e. y IELLIFFE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

northwest winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pcnnsy!.
vania. local snow to-day. fair to- morrow
moderate to fresh west and northwest
winds.
For northern New England. generally
fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate
winds, mostly northwest.
For southern New England. unsettled
to day. probably local SHOWS. fair to-mor.
row moderate 10 fresh northeast to north
west winds.
For western Sew York. partly cloudy
o-day: fair to-rnorrou moderate northeriy
winds.
new YORK. March s-The Two
storms which we're moving toward New
York on saturday drew together slowly
and spread out into an Indefinite deprcs-
sion which covers all the northeastern
part Of the country. Thesnowfall continued
over the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states. but was very light, tight
snow fell In parts Of the AXE regions.
Fair weather prevailed over the states
generally west and south OF Virginia.
There was an extensive area Of high
pressure which covered all the IVES, and
Northwest. This was moving south and
eastward accompanied by much colder
weather. Freezing conditions reached to
the central and ives, Gulf states II wa
warmer ana above the freezing point In
the middl" Atlantic and southern New
England states The winds diminished
In force all along tho coast.
In this city light snow fell during the
morning and part Of the afternoon;
warmer. wind. liEht northerly. aver
age humidity. 10 per cent; barometer.
corrected to read to sea level, az 4 A. NJ,
30 SO Q p. NJ. 2aT2.
The temperature in this city Yesterday.
as recorded hy the ofHciai thermometer. n
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

\ pusrtarly dividend ~ one ana three
pcr cent hss h,ru ,Ir, 'ateI upor
tho Preferred Stock Of the Company. p1y
able April lst lNln 1" khpli"r4 ~
record ~ the close Of business March l7ih.
1918 Transfer Books win remain omen.
Checks mailed
II. IL. IsMON. secretary and Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
TuE SORTu AMrRICAN coMrNNy

20 HTUUI -, NVW NWIkI TIU - m"
nIVIDEND NuMRER FORTY form.
\ quarterly. dividend, of pNE NNp \
QUARTER PER cENT upon hts com
l., $40. 10 so, hhu;Ic,a ~ record -; 'Ec
close ~ business on March -. l9l5 Two
stock transfer books Win not No closed
ChECKS viii be mailed tp stockholdcrs
who have died permanent dividend orders
at this Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

THE DELAWARE HUDSON COMPANY

A quarterly dividend Of TWO ANp ONE-
QUARTER Gt "a PER CENT on the zap
itsl stock of his rompHu' V|II hC p1ii at
the ONCE Of tho CompHnN, a. Narssu street,
In this city. on and after SATURDAY March
of business TO day
Ry order of the Roard ~ Managers
CHARLES A. Err Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

Dated New York March 3rd 1919
GEORGE IL EEGELHAI,D Referee
NOAH &. ROGERS. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
100 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New YORK. City.