davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
ALLIES DEMAND GREECE SEND
TEUToN DIPLOMATS HOME

leu ON DlPlOMAlS HUME
Berlin, via Wireless to SayviIIe.-
England and France have presented
a virtual ultimatum to Greece, &C
cording to Sofia dispatches today,
demanding that Greece hand to the
diplomats of the central empires
their passports within 48 hours.
If the Greek government does not
accept, the allies will take ''neces-
sary measures" the Sofia dispatch
asserted. The Sofia dispatch, COM
ing on the heels of Athens reports 3,
that British troops have been landed
five miles from the Greek capital, left
little doubt in Berlin that the allies
have decided to exert pressure of
armed forces to compel Greece to
abandon her neutral position
London.-Large bodies of Anglo
French troops are being landed on
Greek coast to reinforce Gen. Sarrail
and meet Austro-G erman-Bulgarian
drive, which it is believed will not be
long delayed. Reinforcing troops !
presumably are veterans of Gallipoi.
London. - Bulgarian troops are
being withdrawn from Albania be-
cause of dissension among Austro-
Germans and Bulgars, according to |
wireless dispatch from Rome.
"Advices from Athens state Bull |
garia and Turkey are inclined to con-
clude peace with allies" added Rome |
message.
Rome report not confirmed from |
any other source and received with |
greatest reserve. Recent advices we're |
Bulgarian troops were pressing |
against Serbfans, west of Albanian |
town of Elbassan.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayvilIe.-
Semi-off1cial denial was authorized |
here today of British claim that |
Capt. Franz Won Papen, recalled mill
tary attache to U. S., paid money to
persons responsible for munion fac
tory or other plots in the U. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
SOFIA WILL SOON HAVE
ITS GERMAN NEWSPAPER
fBy Associated pressl

BERLIN, Germany.-For the i'm
provement of relations of all kinds
between Germany and Bulgaria, the
German-Bulgarian Society of Berlin
has decided to create and support for
the time being daily German news
paper IN Sofia. This was decided
upon at recent meeting of the soci-
ETY. in a large hotel here, at which
Duke Ernst Guenther of Schleswig-
Holstein, the president, presided.
The prospective newspaper will
make specially of extended and re-
liable trade and business sections and
reports, for the special benefit of Ger
man commercial circles The paper
will also issue a year book for the
society, gotten up by prominent states
men, authors and educationalists in
the German and Bulgarian languages.
There will also be legal section,
in which there Will appear a transla.
ton of the Bulgarian legal code. In
January of next year the society plans
to bring to Germany a number of Bull
garian artists and musicians who will
hold expositions and exhibitions here.
The membership of the society has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
RED S0X AND GIANTS
STILL.LEAD AT Y. NJ.

Fifty strong the employed boys
group held forth in the Y. NJ. C. A.
gym last night and had a royal good
time. After the floor work they en-
joyed some informal games in which
the American League boys won the
all-up relay race and the gallery relay
race. and the National League lads
won the yolleybaIl game by the score
OF II to l3. When these lads meet
at the Y on Monday and Thursday
nights they freely work off all of that
pent up, surplus energy that they
have accumulated during the day
around the shops and offices, and the
way it pops off in the gym classes and
games is caution. At all times dur
ing these sessions they, do not find
a dull moment and they keep their in
structors on the hustle.
AS a result of last nights attend
ance at the class and games the teams
have increased their number of points
and the race is getting close and
very interesting. Following are the
standings:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
GIBBONS SHOWS
GREAT Speed IN
JACK dillon Go
st. Paul Boxer Proves That
Speed Counts in Battle With
''Giant Killer" at Home

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. l.-ln one
of the greatest bouts ever staged in
this part OF the country, Mike Glib
bons, ST Paul, handed Jack Dillon,
Indianapolis, neat little trimming
From the very first tap of the gong
until the last Gibbons demonstrated
that he was past master of fadeaway
boxing. He would rush in, hand the
indianapolis bearcat a series of
punches and then fade away before
Dillon could get his heavy artillery in
action.
In the first round the men met and
like shot from the clear sky Glib
Dons landed right to the face. Dill.
ION looked surprised and started his
Dorins-in methods. but to no use. Glib
oons would not stay in one place long
enough for the giant killer to get n
Solid smash at him.
In the second round Dillon cama mn
looking rather dismayed. Dillon In
,nls round tried mighty hard tn Iana
ms famous Knockout blow, but Glib.
IONS made his attempts look co fo.1
s shh mat even the grim Dillon Nc
forced to smile. vas
IN the third round Dillon seemod n
. : TO hang on and clincb Gin
oons III TINS round met the giant killer
q. us own style of boring in, Tber
nniAeu IN the center of the ring CIR.
Dons having all the advantage of Tho
mitigating. ee ol the
u tne fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
anu elgnth Gibbons did ali tho Iaod;na
Dllion would stand in the middle e.
.ne ring and make Gibbons come r.
MN At the end of the eighth ronnd
Diilons lace was badly puffed and
gibbons to this time had not Stoned
real hard blow, all billions attempts
going wild. p''
In the ninth Dillon started rushing
things, but Gibbons met his PUSHES
and outfought him. This was the
hardest fought round of the bont and
was about even. The tenth round
started off with a bang. both men try.
ing for knockout In this round Glib.
bons got careless and Dillon came
near putting over a knockout.
The men were fighting in a neutral
corner Gibbons turned to get ont
and while his back was turned Dillon
landed several hard cracks to the face
Gibbons fought his way out. This
was the first and only round of the
tight that went to Dillon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
,6taE6g!!!g!!tii!lllSi s. Rl as! &gSport5
HARDEST BATTLE OF YEAR LOOKED
FOR WHEN mckinley and KAN meet
Game Will Begin at Alexander Field Tomorrow at 3l5-Wn
ner win Meet Punahou on Thanksgiving Day-Many Stu
dents Will Go to Athletic Park for St. Louis Punahou Game
Returning for Big Clash-Hawai Will Meet NJ G. H. at z

football players 10 practise Scrim-
mage especially has been lacking, but
the experience Of the men on the team
is expected 10 make mp for this def
cheney.
While the army football schedule
runs well up to New Years Day, the
contest between the Mckinley and
Kamehameha teams will be the next
10 the last OF the scholastic series.
The admission for the two games will
be 30 cents.
A Real Battle
Mckinley and Kan will battle
tomorrow in what the fans expect will
be regular game from start TO finish.
The high school line men, who rank
with the best in the city, state that
Eaton viii not gain through them
And the ends are aiming to stop the
fleet Dover in his circle runs
Eaton has not played up to form in
the past few games, and his work has
been really mediocre With Eaton's
reversal Of form, the Kan players
have been at disadvantage, and with
Boyd in the backfield to hammer his
hdy lhlOHSli tic ASiill llIle, Tie OuliOOh
for Kan victory is none too bright.
Mckinley has improved, and with
Bent showing more class In punting,
lwanaga featuring the play at end,
and Tsul1iyama and Thompson getting
the most out of their backfield work,
Mckinley will have a chance. Then
Melim, Lujan and Thompson, the three
stars in the line, may be depended
upon to upset the attempts of the
Kan men through their territory.
Punahou VS.. st. Louis
This will be perhaps one of the real
big games of the year, as the winner
will have an opportunity to meet Puma
hou on Thanksgiving Day. School stu
dents throughout the city are planning
to come to the game, and as there
will be much interest in the baseball
contest between St Louis and Puma
hou, a large delegation has arranged
to see the first game at Athletic park,
and then get back in time for, the Nc.
Kinley- Kan contest. Both the school
games, both baseball and football, will
be real contests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

Four strong teams playing a
double-header football game should
prove real extraction at Punahon
field tomorrow afternoon. Tie Ne
tional Guard vs.. College OF Hawaii
game at 2 O'Clock and the Mckinley
ys. Kamehameha game at 3:l5 will
be played so that football fans will
have a chance 10 see both games.
Each one Of the four teams has built
up reputation as a first-class eleven.
Al the present time Kamehameha
stands second in the scholastic league
but Mckinley mas this chance to tie
the Kan school for the honor place
next TO Punahou, and will, il is under
stood, secure the right to play Puma
hon Thanksgiving Day by defeating
" iN<ing street aggregation. Kane
H1hha, on the other hand. feels that
6efeats, one last Saturday by the
t&Sege Of Hawaii and one the week
PREVIOUS by Punahou, are sufficient
for the second series, and will make
every effort to take this game from
the public school eleven Mckinley,
defeated in the second game of their
ScdSOH Dy Nam WIFI u lMO-lOuCHuOMu
margin, has SHOWN remarkable i'm
provement and both of their later
scores with Panahou would indicate
their having a good show to wrest
away from Kan the second place in
the league.
Guard to Play
The clean slate Of the National
Guard football team may be spoiled
by Capt. Hicks college team Last
Saturday the college secured a we'll
earned victory over Kamehameha and
feels confident over the outcome of
the game with the militia The mill
tia, under Coach Midkiff, have steadily
built up a stronger team, centering
their plays around ex-mainland stars
and couple of former Punahou backs
and have succeeded in defeating the
End Infantry, the Field Artillery and
the Marine Corps by decisive scores.
They will be handicapped by a lack
OF practise derfng ti1e>past week, for
no time has been found at the busy
Red HIil camp for the citizen soldier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
JOHN v. WILCE
MADE SUCCESS
AT WISCONSIN
Ohio Coach Was AIl-Round Ath-
lete at Madison: Has Made
ReCOrd at Columbus

I'm the Middle West. there have
been many upsets in football. TOW
ever attention tomorrow is conferred In
the games of the Big Nine Confer
ence. Minnesota against Chicago. Wis
consin against Illinois. Indiana against
Purdue, and the most important OF
all Northwestern against Ohio.
Ohio has been brought TO the front
this year through the wonderful sue
cess Of it's football coach, John W.
Wilce, captain of the Wisconsin foot
ball team in 1908. Wilce is a Mil
waukee boy, and in his college days
was selected as the best fullback in
the West. on account of his plunging
ability Not only did he play football.
but he was for three years member
of the Wisconsin crew which com
peted at Poughkeepsie and also played
team In the latter position, he alter
mated with Jumbo" Steihm. who for
four years was head coach OF Ne
braska and who is this year director
of athletics and head football coach at
Indiana. Ii may not be known that
Wilce and Stiehm have both played
on the same football team for three
years, the former as fullback and the
latter as center.
Wilce was leader of the Wisconsin
Glee Club. and in his senior year in
college was also president of the Y.
VI. c. A. After graduation. he was
graduate manager in athletics at his
Alma Mater and in 1912 he accepted
the position as head football coach at
Ohio. succeeding big john Richards.
another Wisconsin football star of two
decades ago. Wilce is today director
of athletics at Ohio, as we'll as head
cotball coach
Wisconsin is noted for the fine foot
bail coaches it turns out every year,
for Illinois has had good success under
Znppke, another Wisconsin product
Whether zuppke. the Illinois coach.
can turn the trick on Wilmington,
coach at Wisconsin, is question, al
though Illinois two weeks ago defeated
Minnesota, perhaps one of the strong
est teams in the Middle West, by a
score of IA to Q. Ohio. if il comes
out victorious over Northwestern.
will have the best claim to the title
in the big nine
With the success of these young
coaches, Wizard" Stages of Chicago
and DR. Williams of Minnesota this
year seem to be forgotten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
MAKE
GOOD Showing
IN big CLASH
Crumpler Proves to Be Star:
NoyeS Holds Locals Down for
Nine Innings Without Run

Wynn NOyes, who will be one OF
the White Elephants in the near fu.
ture, stopped the Brushers yesterday
afternoon at Athletic Park Moves
has a habit of banking his opponents,
and yesterday afternoon lived up to
form. He famed IL of the All-Ser-
vice batters, and proved effective with
men on bases. =...-.% --...... ~
Culpepper Crumpler, the blonde
southpaw of the Brushersi will do. He
stepped cut on the mound after being
only one day on shore, after his Japan
trip, and held the visitors to two hits
for six innings, outpitching Noyes in
the first part of the game. The pitcher
had a nice drop ball working and
famed seven of the invaders. =.
Strong Team "a. ..~..-...
Brush has the nucleus of an excel
lent team, one that will be able TO
give the 25th Infantry q great battle
in a few weeks. At the present time,
the Brushers rank about even with the
Travellers in all-around ability, having
a much better pitching staff TO begin
with. ..... Hi.
If this team can get together and
continue practise, Honolulu will have
an organization that can give the
Wreckers battle even with Rogan
in the box Jackson, Maddis and Dunn
shott played excellent ball in the field,
while the work of Judd and Arnama
in the garden was of high order.
Amama had only one opportunity to
show his ability yesterday, but made
beautiful peg to second which held
the runner on first.
In the first inning Holcomb made
an error on Kenworthy's fly, and erred
when he allowed Janvrin to advance
an extra base by throwing the ball
to third instead of home. An error
coupled with hit and sacrifice fly
gave the Ali-AmericaIls another run
in the third. A double and two sim
giles gave them two more in the sew
enth .:...
The Brushers had men on bases in
six innings, but were unable to score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
Wilmington, HONOLULU BOY, Wins
HEARTS Of WISCONSIN STUDENTS
His Football Team in First Year of Coaching Sends Chicago
to Defeat-Hagard System" Proves Its Worth in Sensa
tonaI Game

systematic coming of Doc. whiting
ton and the Harvard system.
Wisconsin Gets Jump
Wisconsin got the jump on Chicago
in the first quarter and continued to
lead in the second; there was evidence
of the Harvard coaching system. But
! in the third quarter Chicago reentered
the fight with Stages famous come
back. They swept the Badgers off
their feet, then made their first
down, and continued down the field
until they had scored touchdown.
AT this time Wisconsin had two touch.
downs and kick Upon the next kick
off the Maroo'Is went after a score
like fiends and carried the ball to
within a few yards of the goal Wis
consin was scared. But they held Chi
cago. On the first play back, Wiscon-
sin fumhled, and then Wisconsin trem-
bled, for they recalled the past year
and Stages proverbial comeback 1t
was Chieago's ball within eight yards
of the goal. Some lineman jumped the
start and it was Chicago's ball within
three yards of the Wisconsin goal, and
first down
Doc. wilmington instills fight into
his team as well as efficiency, and
here they had an opportunity to show
it. Had Chicago scored then, say To-
cal experts, Wisconsin would probably
have lost. But Wisconsin held Chi
cago for downs and on the last down
kicked the ball we'll out of danger
from the one-yard line. Some insist
that the point of the ball was over
the line.
The climax came at this point and
when Wisconsin held they won the
game. the Harvard system won the
game, and Doc. Wilmington won the
game
Some Badger History
A doubtful quantity went on to the
field at Camp Randall that day when
the Cardinal armored men trotted out
amid wild yells to meet Chicago.
There were 10000 spectators, for the
most part students and alumni of Wis
consin. They were interested, not
so much in the game itself, but to see
Wisconsin make its much heralded
comeback under Doc. Wilmington and
his Harvard system
With team that had all odds in its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
snJosEpH 3. FARRINoToN
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)


UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN,
Madison, Wis. Nov. 10.-Dr. Paul o.
wilmington, son of Attorney and Mrs.
d. L. wilmington of Honolulu, achiey-
ed significant success when Wiscon-
sin defeated Chicago recently by
the score of 80 to Z. For the third
time since 1901 and the eighth time
since they have played, the Badgers
won from the Maroons, and to new
coach, a new coaching system and
new coaching staff. the Wisconsin stu
dent body attributes the realization of
one of its fondest hopes.
The Wisconsin team scored big
success on that day, but Coach With
ington and the Harvard coaching
system scored the biggest victory.
There were stars on the winning team
OF the big game, but, after all, the
beaming light of the whole affair was
Doe Wilmington, Wisconsin's new
football coach.
Ray Elder, a new man, like the
stories You read about, was playing
in the place of an injured regular: he
was playing at half. In the second
HdlI lie Tai 81 JdEQS hlCh lOT-
nation to score Wisconsin's first
touchdown after q run that has been
unmatched this year in brilliancy. The
rooters went into a pendemonium of
delight. Sweeping around in front
of Elder came the whole team, every
man was in the interference, and the
Chicago men fell like corn stalks be-
fore a harvester as the man with the
ball piled deliberately on. Wiscon-
sin never saw interference like that
before and marveled at the perfection
in the play that had been wrought by
! Soc. wilmington and his Harvard sys-
=.
+ In the last half, Paul Meyers, cap
tain Of the team and end, caught a
perfectly executed forward pass and
scampered untouched over the goal
line, making a total gain of 80 yards.
Chicago tried many passes and was
successful but four times. Wisconsin
completed three out of four passes
and one Of them netted her touch
down. The like of this has never been
seen at this university. This comes
with the innovation of the coaching
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
De RUsSY SQUAD
DEFEATS OAHUS
BASKETBALL
Senior Basketball LEAGUE
Results Last Night
De Russy %, Oahus 10.

The Fort De Russy quintet came
back to form last night and defeated
the Oahus in the Senior Basketball
League game at the. Y. NJ. c. A. % to
10. 1t was a good game and was the
cleanest contest of the season. Dur
ing the whole game only four fouls
were committed.
Both teams were there with team
work and displayed some brilliant
passing, but the Oahus were off on
goal shooting, missing quite a number
of chances. The De Russy boys had
their eyes on the basket and outshone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
American League
TIGERS, ELI, CRIMSON TO
MEET AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

All former students of Harvard, Yale
and Princeton have been invited to
attend dinner at the University Club
tonight at o'clock AS the Yale
team plays Harvard on the following
day, much speculation, of two differ
ent kinds, will take place A number
of novel features nave been planned
to entertain the members, and the
work of Dadmun, Gait and Black will
be talked over together with some
remarks on Casey and Legore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

been steadily on the increase ever
since Bulgaria entered the war, and
the organization has been supported
and financed by very considerable do
nations from both German and Bull
garian sources The money sub
scribed is sufficient to carry out all
of the ambitious plans of the society
for next year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
.SOUTHPAWSW WILL
BATTLE IN GAME
SATURDAY At |.
Punahou and st. Louis to Meet;
Travellers VS.. Ali-AmericanS
in Second Game
BATTING Order

Punahou-GirdIer. Sb; Kim Wal. %:
Little john, SIS; Ladd, c; kau. &C:
ouintal, ID: Hollinser, IT,: Patty. r.;
Rawson, p. ST. Louis-kins Tan, 3b:
Haneberg. Cd; lai Sin. ID: chun
Chew, CT: Lemon. RI; Fun Luke, ~;
Spencer, c: Bun zee. SIS: HayseIden, p.
For the first time in the history of a
visiting series the Pacific League
teams will play at Athletic Park on
Saturday afternoon. It is 10 be hoped
that the grounds is in excellent shape
for the game. as ST Louis and Puma
hou have been rivals ON the diamond
for some time. The young players
have been somewhat discouraged In
the past, but If given a chance In q
visiting series are certain To continue
their game.
Punahou viii present as their
pitcher. Rawson. the big s0uthpaw
pitcher who once hurled against Eiar
ward in a school game. He pitched for
the Bowdoin school, and made good
record His battery mate Will be Don
aid Laid. one of the afl.star players
in the Ohio collegiate circles last year.
Both are secretaries ut the Y. NJ. G..
A.
Another Southpaw
Opposed to the Punahou hurler win
be Hayselden, another southpaw who
ranks with any pitcher in the terri
tory in many departments OF the
game. Although still a youngster
Hayselden has shown unusual ability,
and with Spencer catching and
strong team behind him. there Is Ger.
tain to be real battle Haueberg
at second base shows promise Of de-
veloping into a real star. while Tsai
Sin. Bun zee and King Tan are stars
in the infield. Fun Luke, Chun Chew
and Lemon may, perform In the out
field. Charley Littleiohn has lined up
a strong team. and with himself.
0uintal. Kim Wal and Girdler in the
infield. and Kau. Hollinger and Patty
in the outfield. not to forget KeppeIer,
McGinnis and Rogan. he should bring
strong team to battle.
The Travellers will meet the All.
Americans on Saturday. and although
the visitors will be big favorites. II Is
expected that the locals will make as
good showing as The Brushers did on
Thursday. Reuther will go into the
box, and although he allowed the most
runs of any of the pitchers to date is
expected to hurl great battle against
Hoon HI or Luck Lee Although the
AllAmericans will be fayorites, the
fans will naturally watch the fast
fielding of All Lee. Moriyama, Ayau
and Swan. The locals will be un-
usually strong in the outfield. The
second game will begin at 3:15 on
Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

Jacob Kaiser, a wealthy grain deal
er. was burned TO death in a fire which
destroyed a barn and three large
granaries on his farm at Columbus, o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

The resignation of the Rev. DIR. G..
C. Smith, pastor OF the Baptist church
at Roodhouse, ILL.,, left the town, with
a population of 1000, without a resi-
dent pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

"O1DdoO -
sacrifice fly, Guisto 2; bases on balls,
off Crumpler 6, off Noyes /; struck
out, by Crumpler Z, by Noyes IL;
wild pitches, Moves; passed balls,
Dawson Umpires, Stayton, Bob Chill
lingworth. Time of game, l hour, So
minutes. .s...-~ Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

Rev William Cannon. one of the
best known Jesuit priests in the Unit
ed States, is dead