davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Wilmington TO
BE POPULAR AT
BADGER SCHOOL
New Coach Has Had Much Ex-
perience in Coaching Teams
Under Percy Haughton


MADISON, Wis, Jan l9.-PauI
Wilmington. ex-Harvard athlete, has
been recommended by the athletic
council of the University of Wiscon
sin for the position of head football
coach, which was left vacant by the
forced resignation of w. J. Juneau
Ii now remains for the local board OF
regents to officially select Whiting,
ton as coach.
Withingtcn's presence in Madison
yesterday, as guest of George Ehler
head of the athletic department, is
what led TO the uncoVering of local
coach dope His name has not been
as much as mentioned in the numer'
Gus and scattered conjectures of local
sporting writer's and football enthu'
siasts concerning the selection of a
new coach for Wisconsin. That this
news was a surprise to followers OF
Wisconsin football, need hardly be
said
Conference With Prexy.
Wilmington came TO Madison on
Monday and left again for Boston
last night During his stay he In
speeted the athletic facilities of the
university and especially of Camp
Randall, and had a personal confer.
ence with President C. r. Van Hise.
Just what passed between the two in
the latter meeting is not known. Di-
rector Ehler refused to speak on the
matter, pleading that he be asked
no questions.
According to the qualifications set
forth by the committee In charge OF
the selection of the coach, Wisconsin
has found the man she Wanted. As
put forth In the qualifications, he
should not be graduate of Wiscon-
sin, young man, and man new to
Wisconsin The university will take
special care In the selection of a
coach, as is exemplified by the fact
that the man In question will not only
be examined by the committee in
charge, but will be asked to confer
with President Van Hise.
For the last few years Paul With
ington has been working as an assist
ant under Coach Percy Haughton OF
Harvard. His speciality Is developing
linemen, at which work he spent most
OF his time while working with Hough.
ton. 1t is said that he Is also de-
veioper OF new plays. He played on
the Harvard varsity team in 1908
and 1909 at the positions of guard
and center. and rowed on the Har-
ward crew.
Paul Wilmington is an old Honolu-
Ia boy, and son of the local whiting
tons. He attended Punahou academy
before going to Harvard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Williams
OPPOSEB BIG
LEAGUE PITCHER.
Underhand Artist Goes AGAINST
Friene in Game at Athletic
Park Tomorrow

VIII thew hit "Blondy' william S
underhand ball? That is the question
that is being asked these days, as the
Honolnlus, with Williams in the box,
will oppose Friene OF the Olympics
at Athletic Park on Saturday after
noon. The Honolnlus have many
friends, and although they received a
beating the last time out may come
back with a vengeance.
Friene has much experience in the
box and has played big league ball.
and there are many who believe that
he will hold the locals safe, Still the
Honolulu team numbers some good
ball players who can hit the ball. and
q ball game is never won until 1t Is
over. IN the last game pitched, VIII
liams held the transport team from
the Philippines to three hits, and had
a number of them taking the big
march back to the water bucket,
The visitors have not yet met a
pitcher of the type of Williams, and
a few of the Olympics who saw Viii
liams in action in his last game be-
lieve that he will be hard man to
stop. With Gallagher behind the bat,
the battery for the Honolulu team
looks to be strong one. Flizer will
be stationed at first, and with a good
arm and heavy hitter should help a
heap in stopping the semi.pros.
Prices Drop.
The prices have been lowered for
the games, and the fans will have a
better opportunity to sit in the front
seats on Saturday. The management
has evidently realized at last that 81
was too much to charge for seat for
the series, and the fans should appre.
ciate this move and journey out to the
park in numbers. Since the an
nonneement there have been many
fans who have stated that the lower
prices will benefit the game here,
On Sunday one of the largest
crowds In the history of local baseball
is expected to be present at the game
between the Chinese and Olympies.
The fans with few exceptions are
pulling for the locals to win, and the
Olympics have realized that this will
be their hardest game, and will place
their full strength in the field Martin
is slated to pitch, and he will pitch
his head off to beat our home t0WD
boys
Luck zee on Mound.
The Chinese will have the same
team in the field, with Luck zee on
the mound and Kan Yen behind the
plate. These two players showed UP
well in the last game, and should
make things interesting for the visit
ors. Cheong will be on first, Kai Luke
at second. Ayau at short, and Lai Tin
at third. The Chinese infield should
outelass that of the Olympic team.
In the outfield En- Sue, Lang Akana
and Yen Chin will be stationed, and
this trio looks mighty good, and
should they hit up to standard the
home boys are sure Of a victory Lang
Akana is due to secure a bingle or
two on Sunday, while Yen Chin did
not hit up to his standard in the last
game. If the locals can win this game
1t viii give the fans one of the best
causes for rejoicing, as the team IS a
favorite with all those who journey
to the park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
BATTERY A WINS
FROM B BATTERY
Field Artillery League.
Standing Of Teams.
Battery a S, Battery 8 4.
Special star-Bulietin correspondenceI

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb, 10.
Another close game was played in
the field artillery series yesterday
AFTERNOON, in which Battery B was
pulled down out of first place, defeat
ed by Battery A 5 to f. With one
exception all the games have been
close, the victors winningv by not
more than two runs DIT looks like a
close battle for the championship;
the battery teams have never before
been SO evenly matched.
Battery As victory yesterday was
largely due to Burnetts skilled work
in the box His support was ragged
at times and allowed Battery B to tie
the score in the fifth. Battery B was
noticeably slow on the bases and
very lacking in anything approaching
inside baseball Though there is
much that could be criticized In the
play of both teams. it was a good. fast
same. and was over in less than an
hour and a half.
Michalek started on the mound for
Battery B but his arm was out OF
condition. He was relieved by Snba
before the close of the first inning.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

Michigan in Melbourne and knocked
him cut in seven rounds, but as
Hughie is a has-been no great notice
was taken. The next antagonist was
the British lightweight, Fred Delaney,
whose first match had been most
brilliant 20 rounds with the Austria
liam lightweight champion, Herb Nc
Coy 0'Connor knocked him out I'm
six rounds. At catch weights in the
vicinity Of l40 pounds, the newcomer
was then pitted against Mccoy him
self. and the champion was knocked
cold In the sixth. Up to the present
O'Connor had scarcely taken the
game seriously The first time In his
life that he went through systematic
training was before he fought Mccoy.
Great hopes are entertained for him.
He is willing to fight either as light.
weight t135 bs) or as welter.
Matches under arrangements for him
are against Fred Delaney In Sydney,
Fred Gilmore III. s. A. IN Melbourne
or Sydney, and against Tommy Uren
title l1older) for the Australian wei.
ter championship. Snowy Baker has
formed the opinion that OConnor is
the hardest-hitting Australian light
weight he remembers. not excepting
Hughie Michigan in his prime.
Championship Titles.
The Australian middleweight cham.
piDnship changed hands in Brisbane
last Saturday night The title was
not held by Darcy, for the Conscience
rule is that the holder Of a superior
championship cannot hold an inferior
enc in the same weight division, and
Darcy, being recognized as worlds
champion, had TO let the Australian
title revert TO its former holder, Mick
King. King and Fritz Holland met
In Brisbane and at the end of 20
rounds Holland was clearly the win-
ner Fritz Is an American, who came
from the Eastern states three or four
years agn. and IS now settled In Sgd
ney In d physical culture and health
studio. He Is boxer of high class
Dave Smiths last appearance in the
ring was against Holland. and Smith
barely shaded him, though he.
had d stone the best Of the weights
Within the past few months Holland
made a draw with Clabby. He will
meet the u s. middle-weight, George
tknock0ut) Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

Kid Nelson, official timekest
Tia Juana, writes that he ~.
thoroughly happy Il only fc 81.
him Professor For14r1<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
BOATMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

F. Schnack was elected president Of
the Myrtle Boat Club last evening at
the annual election of officers held
at the club Other officers chosen
we're: G. w. Center, vice-president;
A B. Carter. junior secretary; P. G..
Jobson, treasurer; E. A. Center, audi
tor, and Duke P. Kahanamoku, Parker
Baldwin and Lester Marks. trustees.
Luther Hough, Arthur Hough and
Norman Oss were appointed com
mittee to decorate the Myrtle Boat
Club for the big water pageant which
will be held during the mid-winter
Carnival A new racing craft will
be purchased by the club, 5000 hay-
ing been secured already for that
purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
SAM CRAWFORD.
Hy w. q. Hoefer.

by W. ~ HoeIST.
The catcher Is worried; the fieiders
are hurried;
They're running like mad to get back
to the fence.
The coachers are bowling, the short
stop is scowling,
The Unfolding trio are sad looking
gents;
The pitcher is shaking and inwardly
quaking;
In fact, The poor fellow is feeling quite
Ill.
The whole gang is stewing; they know
troubles brewing:
They fear they'll lose sight of that
little round pill
Oh, what makes EN- mutter and trem.
Bile and stutter?
What makes EN- cry out at their sad.
cruel fate?
"Can'st slip me that answer you
ask Sure ! can. sir. it's this,
''Wahoo Sam is approaching the
plate.
AS yes. gentle reader. this extra base
breeder
Is there IN the offing. his bat in his
hands;
The poor twirler. quaking, knows Sam
is just aching
TO slam the ball into the center fields
stands
He knows Sam the Smiter most al
ways feels brighter
II he can arrive with three men on
the sacks.
For then. on the pitcher. the joke viii
be richer
And Crawford enjoys all these jokes
that he cracks.
Sans very droll kidding starts pitch
ers a-skidding.
They simply can't figure out Sam and
his fun
-Four base sacrifices are one Of his
vices.
Or. just for josh he may bunt home
run.
So don't blame these fellows for let
ting out bellows.
For shaking and quaking or getting
real hot. II
When Crawford starts swinging his
bats for some binging,
They know he may lift the pill outa
the lot.
The February issue Of the Baseball
magazine contains story of the play
iEg Of one of the greatest stars in the
game. This issue is called the Sam
Crawford Number, which is quite a
tribute to the Wahoo swatsmitb. Craw-
ford Is immensely popular in Detroit,
and the fans who have been cheering
other heroes are becoming strong IA.
yorites Of the great Tiger outfieldef.
The above tribute by W. r. Hoefer is
worthy Of repetition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

Battery oo02fo0 1o4 5 8
Battery A 0 O. 8 90 o. o KS s
Batteries: Burnett and WhkiS6|
for Battery A; Michalek, Suba and
Monroe for Battery B. Struck6u{ Fl
Burnett 2. by Suba 4. Umpire. ~
lingsworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
MRS. JOHN e. HUNT
WINS CAVALRY CUP ).
TN LADIES' SINGLES
Tsp.cial star. Bnllstin corrsspondencsI

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS Feb. 10.
Mrs. John z. Hunt won the ladies'
tennis championship at Sehofield yes
terday afternoon. defeating Mrs.
Charles Rich in the finals Of the tour
Eament Ga, Gil
Mrs. Hunt, having three times won
the Schofield championship. becomes
permanent possessor of the Cavalry
Cup put up four years ago by Col.
Fl. G.. Cavanaugh, retired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Service WaIIops Colts Three
Straight in "Y' Alley
League
Last Nights Match.
Service 3, Colts o.
Tonieht's Match. "
Honolulu vs.. San Jose tGoast Lcague1

r.
Honolulu will endeayor to take four
straight from San Jose in the Califort
mia Y. M. c. A. Bowling League this
evening. So keen has the competition
become that the loss of a single game
may prevent the leading teams from
winning the championship.
Capt. Stayton has selected the Ho-
nolulu representatives as follows:
First Team Goebig, Treptow, Mills,
Wikander and Chamberlin.
Second Team Benson. Soares,
Reed, White, Clark, Haney and Mos
ley. : . ...--.s
The second team has such wealth
OF good material for this evening that
it is difficult to tell which men to
start tonight. Haney and Clark
should prove strong additions to the
local squad The first team should
roll over $500 If all the men are in
FORM
Last nights Y. NJ. c. A. league
match proved a rout for the Colts.
who dropped three straight games to
the Service. STATIONS men SHOWED
their early season form and gave a
classy exhibition throughout.
Mosley was high man In average
for the evening and Emmans took
high score. Treptow was consistent
ly good and Mcgutchen bowled splen.
didIy after a bad first game. The
Service are now only two games be-
hind the Honolulus for first place and
the race will not be decided until the
closing matches next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
AND RIVERS
DRAW IN NEW YORK I

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-In a rafting
battle that went the limit of ten
rounds, Joe Rivers of Los Angeles
and Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee
fought ten rounds to a draw here last
night. 1t was a spectacular mill
throughout. Rivers started an attack
on MitchelFs left kidney that he con-
tfnued throughout the bout Rivers
was best at infighting. Mitchell held
his own along the entire route.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

We don't think it's nice for people
to be asking # Tom McCarey's dead;
even though they think ii.
A red-headed fellow like Jim Crit
fin ought 70 make great hit among
The senQrifas Of Tia Juana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Mike Gibbons Will Be
Asked To Meet Darcy

Australians Believe That Bout Between Two MiddIeWeghts
Would Be Big Drawing Card in Sidney-Les Darcy De-
clared Real Middleweght champion-Fght Fans in An
tpodes Tire Of McGoory But Praise Work Of Jimmy Cabby
Brown Makes Good Showing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

King Solomon immedia tely decided that
the woman who was ready 10 give up the
child rather than see it Killed was really
the mother and ordered that it should
be given to her
This story shows that King Solomon
personally administered justice to the
lowest OF his people, and it is one of the
best examples of his proverbial wisdom
for he had prayed the Lord to give him
an understanding heart to judge the peo-
pic before riches long life or any OF the
other desirable things.
For over 800 years that has been re-
gardcd as one OF the best instances OF
clear Judgment. Now science tells us that
the same problem can be decided with
more certainty by 4 simple device. and
that We need not depend on the slim
chance OF finding judge with King Solo
mons extraordinary wisdom
AT the Chicago Lyine-in Hospital the
nurse in charge takes the new born babys
loot in her hand and covers il gently with
printers ink by means OF roller. Then
she transfers an impression OF the SOC OF
The foot 10 a sheet OF paper. Then she
repeats the process with the other foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Then Impression Paper

size. the lines grow with them and the
pattern remains true to its first form.
Evidently this method of identification
was suggested by the system OF keeping
finger print records, first introduced by
The late NJ. Bertillon, of Paris. and now
used by every important detective force
in the civilized world
1t has been found, however. that it is
much easier TO take footprints than hand
or finger prints of baby. The foot is
larger and the baby curls its hands ulj so
persistently that it is impossible TO OBJ
tain a satisfactory impression. 1t must
he remembered that the finger prints used
by the police are usually taken from per-
sons over twenty years old.
Upon the foot as well as upon the hand
there is complicated system Of small
lines, which sweep all over the inner sur
face, and at certain points, generally on
the tips Of the fingers. form kind of
centre. These central formations are
known as whir,pools, loops and compo-
sites. Many persons have the same gen
era type of line formation, but no two
persons have exactly the same pattern.
and any one with little experience can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Finally she cleans off the ink with some
alcohol.
The baby may squeal little, but the
proceeding does not do him the slightest
harm. and if he knew how it was safe
guarding his rights he would be delighted.
Other precautions are taken 10 preserve
haby's identity. \ piece OF tape is tied
round its wrist bearing number and
similar number is tied 10 the mother. the
babv's name is also written out on piece
OF adhesive plaster and pasted on lis
back. Some very sad cases OF confused
identity have arisen in large maternity
hospitals. Nurses have taken the babies
away for some purpose and have failed
TO return them TO the right mothers. NO
such cruel mistakes can occur III this
great institution
Hiss Jessie Christie, superintendent Of
nurses in the hospital. and Miss Mabel
Cannon, chief nurse Of the brthroOm, re-
gard the footprints as the most valuable
methO. Of identification.
EVER child is born with a complicated
system Of lines on the so,cS Of its feet
ana the surface of its hands. These never
change. Though fingers and feet grow in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

These ridges are reproduced by the
outer skin or epidermis. The epldermis
is constantly being worn away, but as 1t
is renewed the lines are renewed with II.
The finger tips have furnished a won.
derfully successful method OF tracking
professional criminals. There is an oily
secretion in the skin, and when the finger
tips touch brass doorknob a pane OF
glass or any smooth, hard substance they
leave an impression. II this impression
comedies with one already recorded at
police headquarters, the police know Just
who the man is
The clevcrest criminals have resorted
to all sorts Of tricks to remove the eyi.
dence of their finger prints. Some have
gone so far as to slice Off their finger tips
with Il knife, but apart from the shock.
ing pain this must cause il has the dis
advantage OF destroying the best part Of
their sense OF touch. .
Others have committed their crimes In
Kid gloves, but here again the sense OF
touch is deadcned. The cleverest trick
has been TO cover the finger tips with
gold-beator's skin, which leaves sensation
largely unimpaircd.
1t is satisfactory to know that this hu.
man popularity can be made to serve
some noblcr object than catching
criminals.
If the system OF keeping baby foot.
prints had been adopted long ago, some
OF the most remarkable romances and
tragedies OF history would never have
happened, or. al least, would have lost
their dramatic features.
The famous TichbOrne case in England
for instance, could hardly have happened.
In that case rough man from Australia
turned up and declared that he was the
missing heir to the great, ancient Itch
horne estates and title, who had been
lost a sea. Strange to say, the missing
heirs own mother identified the claimant
as her son Families were split IN by
the controversy. many persons ruined
and finally the claimant was sent to iail
for perjury. II the foot prints of the
missing man had been preserved the
claimant would have been laughed out
Of court.
Similar arguments apply to the Charlie
ROSS case in America. For over forty
years an estimable and wealthy family
was Kept III torture by impostors who
claimed to be the lost hoy or to be able
10 produce him. There could have been
no doubt in any OF these cases if an i'm.
preston Of the real Charlie Ross foot
prints had been taken at birth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Spring onions, etc. the food value Of which seems
designed especially 10 take away that tired droopy
feeling. She prepares them lastly and the unsuspect-
ing family takes the dose with relish.
Since only the succuent cultivated vegetables
but many edible wild weeds unfamiliar to the ma.
iory of housekccpcrs are plentiful they should
constitute large portion of the daily menu In the
Spring category OF those particularly rich mineral
properties and Of high medicinal value dandelion
both wild and cultivatcd; rhubarb poke shoots as
paragus, lettuce water crcss scaons, beet tops kale
spinach Swiss cIlard dock, sorrel, lambs quar-
ters, pursane and horse ratish.
Green vegetables, such asparagus, spinach and
dandclions. lend themselves easily to the combina-
tons Of milk in the soups. These soups are
heterogeneous easy Of digestion, and with whole wheat
bread and butter form an admirable luncheon sup
per dish for children
Even tablespoonful of greens LEFT over will make
delicious soup.
In washing and preparing green's for cooking ii is
we'll to remember that if they are thrown into sailed
water after washing it will thoroughly rid them Of any
insect life which might otherwise go unnoticed.
;h 1916 by the Star Company Great Britain Rights r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

infallibly identify man from his finger
prints.
The police find the prints of the tips OF
the fingers particularly useful because
few persons allow calluses to form on
the tips. which are the most essential
agents OF the sense Of touch. Even when
there are calluses, as is common in the
palms OF the hands, the lines still appear
through them.
The Finger Print Division OF the United
States Navy has classified 1924 primary
tyres OF finger prints and II 900 second
AIRY types. The same authority states
that there are 100000 900 people in the
world and no two have finger prints that
cannot be distinguished from one an
other
The line patterns on the feet and hands
have been handed down from ancestors
Of countless thousands OF years ago and
do not change during the life Of an in
dividual. The monkeys have similar
lines
The lines are due to ridges of littIo
papillae in the true underlying skin.
which contain the sensory nerves and
blood vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Natures Spring To2ics from Field and Garden

II HE new green vegetables, now so plentiful by
happy stroke OF nature are not only nuri.
tious, but also contain medicinal properties SO
much needed at this time of the year
AL! Spring green's might we'll be called vcritabe
honse'cioaners of the human system. The cellulosc
G" waste IN vegetable foods encourages the perisaltc
motion OF the stomach and lower intestineS; hence
vegetable are very rarely troubled with con.
snpation or torpid livers.
during May and June excellent array OF Spring
pFodnclS to be had not only by city inhabitants who
patohHe the markets hut by those living in the rural
olslicts as we'll Most OF the latter depend entirely
upon their homeraised products and upon wild cd.
BILE greens
fortunately, too, realizing more and more
e'eiE day the superior advantage OF getting med
enc from the markets rather than from the doctors:
IoT nature. after all, dspenscs the best tonic and
certainty that most pleasant take
NOWADAYS the careful mother and housewife knows
.ef o!c,ctlcs TOO well 10 have administer the time
IGNORED pitter dose to protesting family. Instead
She on!S spinach, asparagus, rhubarb dandeon