davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
commenced planning campaign OF
Carrahza Obstacle
TO Peace COnferreeS

IRON I've AIlNAue buttsu4
Washington, Sept. 13.-The Pan
American conference will be recon-
yened this week, Secretary Lansing an
rounced to-day, 20 determine what ae-
ton shall be taken on the notes re-
ceived from the various Mexican lead
ers in response TO the appeal sent out
by the conference a month ago calling
on them to meet and choose a govern
ment that could be recognized by the
United States and other powers. Am
bassador Naon, of Argentina, has
postponed his return 10 Buenos Ayres
TO be present, and it is expected that
the diplomatic representatives Of
Brazil, Chill, Bolivia, Uruguay and
Guatemala will also attend.
II is acknowledged that Carranza
may be the obstacle in the deliberations
of the conferrees. His reply TO the peace
appeal is frankly admitted by many
officials to be battling. Diplomats
agree that ne has the upper hand at
present and has succeeded in placing
this government in an uncomfortable
position by his obstinate adherence 70
the principle he has maintained
throughout his campaign of permitting
no foreign power to interfere in the
internal affairs of Mexico.
Whether the United States and the
ether powers represented in the con-
ference can resist the temptation TO
meet Carranza on the ground he pro-
poses is the first question TO be de-
cided. Carranza has confessed his
willingness TO discuss with the seven
powers the international issues grow
ing out OF the Mexican situation, and
suggests that a conference be held on
Mexican soil for that purpose. 1t is
not believed the United States and
the Latin countries associated with 1t
will 90 as far as the Texas border 10
agree to the First Chiefs proposal,
hut there is a general feeling among
officials that Carranza will be invited
70 send delegates TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
W0NLWORTE PAYS SOC. BILL
Cancels Old Circus Debt in Town of
BOyhood.

Watertown, Sept. 13.-Frank W.
Woolworth. many times a millionaire
is worth at least fifty cents less than
when he arrived here at noon. II was
persistent creditor known far and
wide in this section as "Huckleberry
Charlie" Sherman that took Mr.. WOOL
worth's measure.
Forty years ago, when the big syn
dictate man and "Huckleberry Charlie"
played as boys in the fields near Great
Bend. the future multimilionaire
needed just fifty cents to go TO cir
Gus that had struck town. On Char
lies money they both saw the show.
To-day, as Mr. Woolworth alighted
from his automobile, Charlie was on
hand 10 press his claim. Mr.. Wool
worth did not temporize. He acknowl-
edged the debt, and, what's more, he
paid it.
ave are both from the same town,
YOU know" explained Mr.. Woolworth
after the settlement. III seems good
10 see Charlie once more, even # II
has cost me a half a dollar. Anyway,
that Was the best shoS ever saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
MEXICANS KILL
2U. 5. SOLDIERS
ON TEXAS SOIL
Wound Another Trooper
and Then Escape to
Houses on Border.
Ell PASO PREPARES
FOR VILLA RIOTING
Campaign of Brigandage Ex-
pected-Americans Not AL
lowed to Cross Border.

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. 13. - Two
American soldiers .ost their lives in a
carefully planned attack ny Mexicans
early to-day on a camp or patrol OF
the Sd Cavalry, near Santa Maria, Tex
AS n result American troops in the
lower Rio Grande Valley were held in
readiness for instant action tonight.
Private Anthony Kraft. of Detroit,
was shot through the head and died
before the fight was over. and Trum-
peter Harold 7. Forney, of WATERFOWL,
y. Y. was shot through the abdomen
and died several hours later Sergeant
James J. Walsh was slightly wounded.
Although surprised and surrounded.
the troopers under Sergeant Walsh
made a spectacular defence and stood
off and forced to retire three times
their number Of assailants.
Anothe. detachment of troopers
closed in on the Mexicans, who fell
back toward the river, but did not
cross into Mexico. II is believed the
shooting was dJnI by men who knew
the territory on the American side.
Five men have been arrested and are
being held for investigation by the
som, of Fort Brown, has been informed
that the men who did not cross into
Mexico are concealed in houses on the
American. side and has ordered rangers
and troopers to arrest every Mexican
suspected of boing implicated in the
shooting, at the same time cautioning
them not to XII. any Mexicans.
Official Report on Fighting.
Following is the official report on
the fighting At Santa Maria this morn
ing. as made to Southern Department
headquarters by Major Edward Ander-
son. commanding the San Benito bor-
der patrol sub district
Sergeant James J. Walsh. in COM
mand of detachment of ten men of
Troop A, Sd Cavalry. stationed at the
outpost at Turner's ranch, about five
miles east of Santa Maria. was fired
on at daybreak this morning by ban
ats estimated to have numbered from
twenty TO thirty, posted at five or more
places and covered by shelter sur
rounding camp.
THE fire was returned and the
fighting continued half an hour Sew
eral hundred shots were fired. Ser
geant Walsh shot in leg, not serious;
Trumpeter Harold J. Forney, shot
through abdomen; Private Arthur
Kraft, shot through head. Forney and
Kraft have since died.
Another Of our detachments closed
in from Military Road and bandits
withdrew into the brush. Other de
tachments of our men closed in from
Santa Maria, Harrington, San Bcnito
and Los Indies and have been a. work
all day endeavoring TO locate bandits.
Believed bandits are principally people
living in vicinity.
Have furnished supports for civil.
officers who have been searching all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
FRENCH REPEL
FOES ATTACKS
Germans Charge Trenches
Battered by Heavy
Bombardment.

-. Sent - Operations in the
L,. ~. marked by the continuance OF
~ meat artillery battle from Bel
" tbs Arronne. A duel between
f- = ,u eahHres along The entire
g. -, now been going on for near
w. 49,. weeks. and during the week
-, been particularly violent
-. Arras. in the Arronne and
nsnpsgne. o 10.
..s, heavy bombardment. at
:. .,..s 70 storm the advanced
''..,s,, Of the Allies. but the French
..,1y,, say that these attacks all failed.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
=, following official cOmmunica-
-, vs., issued by the War Office IN
Plrs to-n.gh'
II, esnaonadinE continues on the
". ,s well as 20 the north and TO
=. 'oyfb OF Arras, IN the sectors OF
y,.,y,Ie Roclrcourt and Nallly.
,. ,be north Of the Disc our srtll-
Ia, has carried out a destructive
frs On the organizations OF the en-
srv and the works al Beuvralgnes.
Several groups OF German infantry
s,y. again been dispersed before
N he canal from the Aisne 10
u. Name we have violently bonn
S,,5s5 the trenches. batteries and
ssrtoruents Of the enemy IN the en-
v;,ons Of Sariguuel and Melville.
,.,, Berry-au- Bac. Artillery actions
r6 bomb fighting have occurred IN
Champagne. in the Argonne and be-
tveer the Neuse and the Moselle.
Tlsre has beer an intermittent bonn
b,rdnert in the Nosges. 10 the east
q Net7eral and Sudelkopf.
The afternoon statement said:
Several hand grenade combats were
,,ported during the night near the
Bsthune.Arras road. and an enemy
attack was easily repulsed TO the
ror,h % the Souchez station. At
he same time there was artillery &C
tvity on both sides.
N. mine lighting proceeded continu-
,ssly and stubborrly 20 the south OF
he somme before Faye. There was
uoent bombardinc in the sectors o.
Insneourt and Deuvra gnes as we'll
non the plateaus Of Quennevieres and
k,uvron. Intermittent cannonadlng
took place in the Champagne and the
Argoths
On The Lorraine front our batteries
directed an efFcacious fire on the Ger
nan trenches and organizations in the
rsighborhood Of Emberm mil, Leintrey
Ind Anceryiller Enemy groups which
k!t their trenches and advanced up 10
s1r wire entang.ements were dispersed
b. our infantry FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Italian newspaper here from DR.. Will
lam Forge, OF 1923 East Second Street.
Brooklyn, who heads the movement 20
have Mr.. Bryan try 20 stop the war,
After the talk | had with Mr..
Bryan" writes DR.. Forgc. IL am under
the impression that. provided it deyel-
OBS at his meeting with the editors that
his going abroad is advisable. he him
self will, for the love OF the cause, not
orly sacrifice his time. but VIII also
pay his own expenses.
Mr.. Brysn's proposed trip Will be 20
demonstrate the power and influence
exerted by American newspapers pup
lished in foreign languages. As com,
pliment 10 the eminent pacifist. ne VIII
be presented with copies OF every news
naner which he represents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
RUSSIAN SEAPLANE
LOST IN ATTACK
Berlin Reports Bombs All Missed
Cruiser.

Berlin, Sept. 1s.-(by wireless 70
Savyille. L. 1.-THE Russians lost one
of their seaplanes in an attack on a
small German cruiser off WindaC, Of
fcinlly reported yesterday. A state
ment to-day tells Of the attack by sew
eral Russian hydro-aeroplanes on the
cruiser and of their dropping eight
bombs. all Of which missed the mark
and adds:
zone hydro-aeroplsne was shot down
and brought to Windau. It's occupants
two Russian officers, were made pris-
oners."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

contact with sheiks and emirs hostile
70 the committee, while Arab preachers
arc trying to foment rebellion among
the inhabitants.
Taalat Bey, Minister Of the Interior.
realizes, 1t is said, that the situation
is serious ard is not holding entirely
aloOf from the movement to return 20
power Hint Pacha, ex-Grand Vizier,
Ambassador to Austria Hungary. Hos
tllity TO the German policy is reported
20 be becoming increasingly violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
BRYAN MAY SETTLE WAR
viii Be Peacemaker, Foreign Language
Editors Hope.
tBy Telegraph to The Thbun..l

Philadelphia. Sept. 13.-Wllinm Jen-
nings Bryan will go 70 Europe and act
rs peacemaker if the conference be-
tween the publishers of foreign Lam
yuage newspapers and himself. to be
held in Washington on September II,
is successful. according to a letter
received to-day by the editor of en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
SEDUL BAHR SHELLED
llied Warships lombard Turk Fort
Gfraifo

AIIItN WhTshlps BOmbard Iurk FOIt-
ress on Straits.
Constantinople, Sept. 13.-The fol-
lowing official statement was issued to-
day at the Turkish War OfTice:
In the AnAfarta section our artii-
lery on the right wing destroyed
some enemy caissons, while that on
the left wing directed a heavy fre
against enemy trenches.
Nothing OF importance occurred
yesterday near Ari Burnu.
Near Sedul Bahr two enemy
cruisers and a torpedo boat fred in
efectually at our various positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Turkish Ministers
Reported at Odds

Rome, Sept. l3.-The attitude Of
Djemal Pacha, ex-Minister of Marine
is giving the Turkish Committee Of
Union and Progress much anxiety, The
Tribune" says it has learned. He is
reported to be in Arabia in constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

FL .Paso, Tex, Sept. IS Measures
for protecting FL Paso and border ter
ritory in the north were discussed at
conference to-day Of General John
J. Pershng, commanding the United
States troops along the northern Dor
der; Mayor Lee, Judge Jackson, Of the
district court, and Chief Of Police
johnson.
The conference was the result of a
belief that recognition is to be given
to the Carranza government. It is an
ticipated that when General Villa
learns that he has failed in his efforts
to prevent the recognition of Carranza
or 10 secure recognition for himself
he will bring his entire army to the
border for campaign of revenge which
will threaten American lives and prop
erty. Reports from Villa territory to-
day indicated that Villa already has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

of the
best pieces
of current
fiction inspired
by the big war
is James Hop
per- S "FOrty
Years HenCe":
a story of the effect
or the war on one
man--in this weeks
Golfers,
THE NATIONAL wEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
THE NATIONAL wLEKLY

resting suspicious characters, many
arms being seized. Five Mexicans
found by our men near the scene OF
fighting were held and turned over 70
Wv ANDERSON"
Americans Halted at Border.
As result Of an order issued to-day
By tho Texas State Health Department,
cooperating with United States mill
tory authorities, that no male person
be permitted 10 enter Texas from Mex
leo excep. with the express permission
of the United States Army, Carranza
authorities at Piedras Negras, opposite
Eagle Pass, Texas, have instituted re-
taliatory measures. While not inter
fering with anyone on the Mexican side
Cesiring TO enter Texas, they positively
efuse TO allow Americans or other for
eigners to re-enter Mexico at that
POINT.
A dispatch from FL Paso to-day said
that John Lowenbruck, an American
ranchman, who was kidnapped last
week by Mexican bandits, taken across
the border and held for a $4,000 ram
som, escaped his captors and arrived
there to-day. The kidnapping of Low
enbruck has been referred TO the State
and War departments at Washington.
Lowenbruck said the bandits burned
his automobile and took everything Of
value from him at point twelve miles
south Of Hachita, then marched him
into the country until he was seventy
eight miles from the border. There
ne was placed under a guard Friday
night. The guard dozed and he es-
capped, walking twenty miles before he
came on a posse Of Americans search
ing for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
REPORTS SINKING
OF RELIEF STEAMER
Holland Says Belgian Commits
sion Vessel Was Destroyed.

London, Sept. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Muiden, Holland, says:
"The steamer Pomona reports that at
10 o'clock yesterday morning 1t wit
messed the sinking Of British steamer
which was flying the signals OF the
Belgian Relief Committee. Ten OF the
crew of the steamer were rescued by
steam trawlers."
The staff of Herbert c. Hoover, chair
man of the American Belgian Relief
Commission, is investigating the re
mort. but has not been able as vet TO
say whether one of the commissions
steamers has been sunk.
An attack with guLfre on a neutral
ship by a German submarine is report
ed in a Reuter- dispach from Chris
tiania. The submarine is said TO nave
fired on the Norwegian ship Presto,
with a cargo of wood, last Friday. The
crew was saved.
San Francisco, Sept. ia message
to Hind, Rolph & Co, of this city, own
ers Of the William T. Lewis, which was
attacked By a submarine of the coast
of Ireland on September ?, received to
day from their London agents. states
that il is doubtful whether the dam
aged ship is worth permanent repairs.
The vessel is waterlcgged in Bantry
Bav. where il was tOwed. A survey
showed that the hull, masts and rig
ging were damaged almost beyond re
pair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
ISLAND RECORDS GO AT
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Athletes From Young Mems Christian Assoc
ciation Perform In Great Shape AIT Alex
ander Field. Clifford Melim Proyesa Speed
Marvel

suit hung the decision Of the meet, FOL
IL either the D. A. Q. or Acme team won
that fact would put the Team In the
lead. The ID. A. G. team, however, had
fresh man in f. GAY. The race wa.
very close until the fourth men took II
mp. Gay was running number four for
the d. A. Q. and he fairly ate up the
ground a. &c tore down the finish and
won for his team in ! :444-5.
The results:
l0o-yard dash---Mills frat; Melim
second Baldwin, third. Time, 10;l.
High hurdles Baldwin, first; Brown
second; Raseman, third. Time, Obs
Mile rum Stickney, first; Meinecke
second; Raseman, third. Time SOS AS
50-yard DASH Melim, frst. Mills
second; Baldwin, third. Time O.O5 rs
Shot puts. Nicholsen, FIRST, g.
Brown, second; II. Nicholson, third
Distance, 80 feet 2Jk inches.
220-yard dash Mclim, first. Mills
second; Midkiff, third. Time, O.22 IS
Half mile Stickney, first; Meinecke
second; Yemke, third. Time 2:24 3-5
220-yard hurdlts-M 6lim, first, Mid,
kin. second; baldwin, third. Time
0.27 3-5.
Mile walk Brown, first; Meinecke
second: MeAllister, third. Time
s:35 So.
44O,yard dash Mills, FIRST; Melin
second; Hidkiff, third. Time, 0:5s. 4
Pole vault-B Brown, FIRST; Phillips
second; Baldwin, third. Height, Q feet
inches.
High jump-G. Brown first; II. Bald,
win and Lake tied for second. Height,
feet inches. Z
Broa1 jump Baldwin, first; Brown
secondi Mills, third. Distance, 10 feet
81 inches. Wa
aelay--w Won by ID. A. G. team, com.
oesed Of Gay. Midkiif, Brown and Bald
win. Time, 7 "a IS
The ofiicials were: Referee, A. II
Tarleton; clerk Of the course, Prof. A.
G. Andrews; starter, w. II. Heinrichs;
scorer, J. A. Uriee; announcer, g. T.
Jackson; fimekeepsfs, Al. +. Larimer
>. y. schmntzlef, Stafford Austin, Pau
Schmidt track judges, Paul sopef, J.
q. Wyatt, Il. r. Killam; field judges
=. T. Chase, Frank Benson, Ernest Bell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
PLAYERS
HELP RELIEF fund
Double Header BY City Leaguers
and Army and Navy Men
Adds 1880 10 Benefit
Joossph Bros z. city TEN 6.
shafter and Navy zyArnlstrong 4

Baseball FOR the bshehr OF the wi
dovs and orphans Of The mon who lost
their lives in the liberated Submarine
"a, was the attraction At Moiliiii acld
yesterday afternoon, the Joseph Br,
theirs aggregation trimming the City
Team by score Of I to 8, while che
tShafter and Navy team trimmed the
Fort Armstrong and Fort De Russy
team by a score Of 7 to 4, and when al
tho returns are made president Mott
Of the Honolulu City League expects
to turn over all Of $l75 to the fund. An
this $175 does not represent the gate
At Molliili Field, for lots of those
who pnrchaaed tickets for the double
header did not use thbm. The atteLd
|ance was good at that, $500 being
taken In at the box Office, while fully
SOD followers of the game viewed the
games from the grandstands, there be-
ing no reserved seats and one price OF
admission to all parts of the grounds
OF this $3.50, twenty-five dollars was
the price paid for ONE ticket BY Rev.
w. D. Westervelt, who handed his check
to Captain Stayton With the request
that he turn 1t in to the fund.
As for the two bali games, both were
vol worth seeing and the fans showed
their appreciation of The efforts Of the
thirty-six or SO ball players with long
aud loud applause. The Royal Hawaii'
an band minus the services Of Captain
Henri Berger also came in for a round
Of cheers, especially when they played
Tipcrrary and the Star Spanglsd Ban
ner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
PRESIDENTS
VISIT washington


- 49,. H.. ~
Nan 49,, - - NJ ~, s = y
WAshlNSTVN, March ze.-rfhe yis-
its Of former Presidents to Washington
usea Ia be exceptional and noteworthy.
r.sL.. -, ...,s. =, - a,,;., 9. .,a,.,.
nae ~ ss'.'e ~ - 49, e v'o'-
airy event Ihls mas just been empna-
sized --by the arrival here Of former
President Taft who Iectured before the
\. t;on.l c.oo,anh;e .oc,ssv "a a.l;v.
4. $500. ,''',y 60. ~, I,
erea an anuress - TUG laying ~ the
cornerstone TO the beautiful building
which Is to be the home of the Ma.
t;onal Rad Cross "A .eemea IN ,,rospect
81 Z :. -. ,,1-.s-.. 4.
shas loI'nsl tle''oens nooseseis "oniu
be IN Washington the same day 70 ap-
pear as witness before the special
committee investigating charges Of
lobbying for the ship purchase bill. But
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
BOISE POLO -FOUR
DEFEAT CAVALRYMEN
IN HANDICAP MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, April HI As.
ISOLATED Press BY Federal wirsleys)
The Boise, Idaho POLO four defeated
the First Cavalry four in the Saera'
mento Cup trials here yesterday after
noon by score of o TO 5.
The Cavalry entered the contest with
Q handicap Of four and secured two
goals in play. They fouled one point
leaving them a net Of five. The Boise
four earned eleven goals bnt were
penaIized two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
JOHNNY WILLIAMS IS
Off TOAPOOR START

Honolulu Johnny Williams made his
bow as a member of the Salt Lake
Coast League team against the Venice
Tigers at Salt Lake April 2, and Hap.
py's men severely punished the former
Sacramentan and Detroit Tiger. Thir-
teen bineles, Ave Of which were doubles,
melted the Tigers Eve TALES In the nine
innings Of Baseball. Salt Lake also
gathered thirteen hits, but could get
no more than two runs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13

realized that connecting this sewer to
the manhole at Nuuanu street was only
temporary measure and that il would
be only a few years when II would be
NECESSARY to extend this sewer to some
point on the 2S-inch sewer in Fort
street.
ssThe location described would seem
to be the proper one, notwithstanding
the increased length over line along
Queen street. The pavement along
Queen is wood block on concrete
base and the damage to this incidental
to trsnching, coupled with the interfer-
ence with traffic in this narrow road.
way, would seem TO preclude any con.
sideration of second sewer in this
street. The cost Of replacing this
pavement would be a big item.
Discards Pumping scheme
'.The problem Of the increased quan.
ity Of sewage In the district trayersed
by the Nuuanu stream suggested
scheme TO empty into this stream all
the sewage which would be intercepted
at the corner Of Queen and River
streets, The plan would be to install a
" lift pump In chamber together
with a chlorine disinfecting apparatus.
" investigation, however II was found
that this scheme while costing only
half the cost Of the 24-ineh sewer
would cost more TO maintain 50 that
he sewer Is tho more economical plan.
The new main would require 795 feet
Of pipe at probable cost Of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
GUIDE AND
RECORD BOOK ARE HERE

Spalding's Official baseball guide and
'spalding's Official 1915 baseball records,
two interesting books covering the ma
tional game, are ready for delivery 10
Honolulu and every fan should secure
both Of these valuable chroaieles Of tho
great American game.
Both give the history Of baseball
from its Introduction in AmericT up TO
the present time, as we'll a. records OF
players in every league, There j. also
an Interesting account in the guide OF
the tour Of the All-Americans and All,
Nationals TO Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
COLGATE IS WINNER IN
HARD GAME WITH NAVY

i HAMILTON, New York, April ILL.,
( Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less The University Of Colgate played
a fast and furious game with the Navy
team here yesterday and werc winners.
Score Colgate o Navy 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
BEAVERS TAKE KINDLY
TO WILLIAMS RENDERS
{ Aaaorlated Preaa br Fadaral Mlreleaa.l

Associated fress by Federai Wireiehs.l
SALT LAKE, April 10. ~ Honolulu
Johnny Williams was hit hard and
often by the Beavers here yesterday
afternoon and in the fifth inning was
forced to leave the box. This was the
second time Williams started this sea
son and failed to finish the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
STANFORD OARSNEU
WIN BOTH RACES|N
TRIANGLE REGATTA
:. N :. : !. :


OAKLAND, California, April =
4 H. Associated Press BY Fed =
= oral Wirolcss) I'm the infercol- =
y legiate rowing races, in which the =
< Universities Of Washington. stan =
= ford and California competed, and =
= which were rowed under the au- y
= spices Of the. exposition sports y
y committee here yesterday, Stan =
y ford was winner IN both The. =
y varsity and freedmen events, with =
= Washington second and California =
y third. Last year Warrington won. =
= In the varsity race yesterday, =
= Stanford established new rec. =
tlofd for the three mile course, COW =
tering the distance in 10 minutes, =
= 81 As seconds. =
o*&&&*%*&&*E*t*&e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
VARSITY
WINS DIAMOND TITLE


= BERKELEY. California;. Apri =
= LII Associated Press by Federal 4
\ Wireless) The University Of Cal =
= ifornia baseball team outplayed =
= Stamford in the second game Of 4
= the series here yesterday after =
= noon and are now intercollegiate =
= champions of the State. STANFORD =
= played q much better game than ,
4 in their first appearance against =
4 the Blue and Gold but were I'M =
= able to hit with men on bases as 4
y did the California nine. Score >
= California 5, Stanford 4. NJ \
tO&&&#&&44&&&&44&O