davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
CEN. BELL HAS
STUDEBAKERSIX
Local Dealers Fill Order
For Army; Car Made
Good in Mexico.

One OF the first cars TO be used IN
Mexico by Gen. J. J. Pershing was a
Studebaker six" touring car. the
property Of Guy Taylor. who was TAX
ing it to Guzman. Chin, when he met
the Pershing expedition Gen. Pershing
gave this car some very hard tests and
that these tests were satisfactory Is
evident from the fact that = similar
model was ordered by the depot quar-
termaster. Friday. for Gen. George Bell.
jr, commanding the troops in the FL
Paso district. The car was delivered
Friday afternoon by the ElliOtt-Garrett
company
The Studebaker agents also shipped
a carload TO the quartermaster at No
sales, Ariz. all being seven passenger
tours" Three others were delivered to
the Ell PasO quartermaster depot and
still more are to be delivered as quick
" as the railroads can get the cars to
FL Paso. the ElliOtt-Garrett company
having placed a rush order with the
factory to supply the army orders
Frank J. Garrett is well pleased with
the army order and states that il is a
testimonial 10 the good work OF the
Studeba ker six used by the punitive
expedition commander in Mexico
furnish better service at even lower
Illustrations Of these changes are
already at hand. The 3. F. Goodrich
company has announced "Textan." a
composition sole which outwears leath-
CT and is superior in many respects
Goodrich rubber betting is fast sup
planting expensive leather betting and
is performing the work as well or bet
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Operating Cost of Trucks Over
MogolLon Trail for Six Months

Jack Arnold the Vele company Of Silver City
which fleet of Ni Nogon trail makes the fol
lowing report on the cost of upkeeP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

The conditions the MogoOn trail and result higher
roads The mileage shown 81
showing mileage
and 1000 miles maximum On fair roads Mr. Arnold believes he could get
miles gallon OF gasoline 30
percent grade the Mogoon trail which rputei he the for
truCk in he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
FIREMEN DEFEAT
KALIH in Tilt
SUNDAY At RINK
PIada Fans IL Kalihi Batters
During Game; Saffrey
Stars Behind Bat

Yesterday afternoon at the rink, be-
fore a good sized crowd the Firemen
outplayed Kalihi in every inning and
in every department of the game. The
final score was Is to 5. Mott started
pitching for Kalihi, but was replaced
by Spencer in the third inning, who
also was unable to stop the hard-hit-
ting firemeD.
The best individual playing was
done by Sam Kauka, who played an
cratic game. He made in all three
errors, none of which were costly, but
on the other hand he had five putouts
at second and handled three hard
plays of grounders that looked like
sure hits In the third inning he
made a great catch of line drive
from Blaisdell's bat that looked good
for three-bagger, and at the time
there were men on second and third.
In the fifth inning he repeated, max
fore a good sized crowd. the Firemen
line drive, THIS time robbing Macy of
an extra base smash.
PIada Star.
Frank Plada, pitching for the Fire
men, was at his best, holding the Ka-
lihis down to six hits and striking
cut II men. He also led both teams
at the bat, getting four safe drives
and scoring three runs out of five
times up Saffrey did the best catch
ing another circus catch of a
while, and in addition to his first-class
receiving, used his head in tight pla-
ces. White for Kalihi was way off
in his catching, having an off day.
Joe .Akana. playing short for Kalihi,
while not getting single hit, worked
Plada for two passes and was light
ming fast on the bases, stealing four
bases and scoring one run. His base
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
GYMNASTICS To
De FEATURE At
!. N. THIS week

Gymnastics Is the pass word at the
~. NJ. G. A. physical department now.
Beginning tomorrow Physical Direct
or Jackson is putting on a program
of eight lessons which are to termi-
nate April 18th in a gyrnnastic con-
test in which ali the members Of the
Association are eligible. from the
smallest boy to the most stalwart
man.
Athletics have received the greater
emphasis up to date, but now that the
track season is well under way and
the indoor baseball and swimming sea-
sons have not as yet opened it is
planned to introduce these eight les
sons in pure gymnastics.
The plan is to teach five fundament-
al exercises on each of the five ma
jor pieces of apparatus, viz, the mats,
the horse, the parallels, the high hori-
zontal and the flying rings. This
makes z5 exercises in all, making it
necessary to learn around three at
every lesson. The lessons are to be
given ON Tuesday and Saturday nights
at 1870.
Three Instructors.
On Tuesday nights the. horse, rings
and mats are used while the high
horizontal and parallels are up for Sat
urday nights. Two assistants will be
on hand during the course in the per
sons of C. A. Pease and Herbert Alex
ander. Mr. Pease is an able instruct
or, especially on the parallels, while
Mr.. Alexander excels on the high hori
zontal Lar. Mr.. jackson will have tie
flying rings, horse and mats.
This is the first time for some years
that short course of concentrated in
strslction has been attempted, and
probably a large number of the young
men will take the chance to learn the
real worth of the strictly gymnasium
The course is being given
free to all full" members of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Application for entrance,
however, must be made either at the
main office or with the physical di-
rector. The course begins tomorrow
night when the bird nest and back
roll viii be taught on the flying rings
and the front and hack roll on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

of tennis In the first set, and took
the first two games after they had
gone to deuce. Then he lost his serve
and Eklund by careful shots and
pretty returns annexed the next four
games In the sixth game Eklund was
getting his powerful first serve over,
and he scored two clean aces. Hoogs
next won his serve by clever work
ID returning hard drive to the back
court after the advantage had been
gained. Hklund was not playing a
hard driving game here, but took ad.
vantage Of the angles and had Hoogs
racing around the court.
Saturdays Matches
On Saturday afternoon Hoogs won
from A. L. Castle after five hard sets.
Both players were much aweary and
were resting at every possible mo
nent Hoogs showed tennis in the
last set and won out Ga, after Castle
had annexed the fourth set EkInnd
won from Warren In three sets, which
were we'll played, the second set being
an especially Interesting one.
Miss Alice Hopper, ladies' singles
champion in 1914, was defeated in the
first round of play on the neighbor-
hood courts on Saturday afternoon byl
Mrs Graham. who wont out id straight
sets. Mrs. Graham played sterling
tennis and is one of the fayorites for
the finals. Miss Pauline Schaefer In
her match with Miss Anderson showed
to advantage and displayed a number
of tennis shots that were well played.
Mrs. Graham. who won out in straight
him in two straight sets, this match
being one of the best of the day. Miss
Richards demonstrated that she was
familiar with the racquet and courts
when she defeated Miss Ballentyne in
a love set and 81.
1t ID expected that devotees of ten
mis- VIII gather a. the Neiehborhood
courts to watch the ladies' singles this
afternoon. It. is whispered around
That there will be two good matches
and that none win be won in straight
sets. The play VIII begin at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
BILL JANSEN
BLANKS STRONG
25TR INFANTRY
Saints Win Out in Fast Game
at SehofieId; Jackson Hurls
Good Ball for 25th
81. louis 3, 2sth Infantry 0.


Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March 90.
Recognizing for the series with
the Waseda University team from
Japan, arriving here next month, the
st. Louis team journeyed out to Scho-
field yesterday afternoon for gagae
with the 25th. In spite of the fact that
the st. Louis team took out three men
who had never played at Schofield be-
fore, it not only defeated the soldier
team, but shut il out, 2 to 0.
Hits were too few and far between
to lend a tone of excitement to the
game, but there were number of good
plays and the work of the pitchers
boosted up the interest Grafton s run
ming one-hand catch OF Nye's drive to
left field in the fifth inning was a
most remarkable feat, one of those
plays that are never duplicated.
Tie 18th Infantry secured twice rs
many hits as its opponents, but not
a one could contribute toward a score.
Leayelie, who played shortstop for
the 18th, is sergeant who trans
ferred from the oath Infantry He
has been one of the stanIbys of the
oath Infantry team for a number of
years:
Following was the score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
kamk Stars Take First
In Cornell Relay Games
Exciting Races in Relay Woosey, UWeoa, Hawkins
Shekney Smith, Dover and Chun Lee Puck Show Good
Form in Events-Hore High Point Winner With Two VIC
tories-Lindey lone and MoSmith Star in Field Events

Hore was the individual point winner,
beating out Lindley when Mott-Smith
tied him for first in the high Jump.
Altogether the meet was a success
full one, and was well handled. The
relays developed some new stars, and
the showing Of the three leading
teams was good. In the coming in.
terscholastic meet Kan looks to have
the edge with St Louis and Punahou
fighting it out for second place. Al
though Mills made a good showing
in the four-miie event 1t Is doubtful
II they can gather as much as five
points In the coming meet Track
and field followers will have an oppor.
tunity to witness another good meet
next Saturday afternoon at Alexan-
der field.
Results Of the Meet.
Pole vault--Lindley (Pun.), won;
Mott-Smith (Pun.) j, second; De la Nux
(Kam.1, third; Peterson (Pun.),
fourth. Height 10 feet inches.
One mile relay = Peterson, Correa,
Napihaa, Smith, tPun. team, won;
Kan, second; ST. Louis, third; NILS
fourth. Time. 1853 20. college Of
Hawaii scored second place In this
event, but their points are not count
ed.)
220 yards hurdles Dover (Kam.),
won; Glib (Pun.). second; Gaspar,
est. L.), third. Time % As seconds.
Four mile relay--Kanuu. Kaniha,
Uweloa, Woolsey (Kam. team, wont
Mills, second; st. Louis, third; Pun
ahou, fourth. Time 22:06 As.
Broad jump-Hore est. Ia, won;
Kauhane tPun). second; H. Anahu
(Kam.), third; Wright tKam.), fourth.
Distance 10 feet 61s inches.
100 yards dash-Hore est. L.. won;
Simeona (Kam.), second: Fernandez
.(St. Ii, third: Glib (Pun.). fourth.
Time 10 "a seconds.
Shot pK. Ioane fKam.). won;
Kaikaka 4Kam.), second; Clifford
fPun.), third; H. Bertelmann (Kam.l,
fourth. Distance 20 feet 10 inches,
establishing new Cornell relay game
record.
Two-niile relay-1ee. Bush, Haw-
kins, Stickney tAIcKinley team, won;
KAN, second; ST. Louis, third; Mills,
fourth. Time 1925 As seconds.
High Jump Mott-Smith tPun.). and
LindIey fPun.) tied for first place;
De la Nux (KAmA. third; Anahu
(Kam.), Scott (St. Id and Kahn (Mc-
Kinley). tied for fourth place. Height
feet inches.
One-half mile Observation-Disclosures
team, won; st. Louis, second; Pun.
third; Mckinley. fourth. Time min.
ute Al seconds.
Crosscountry run-Mills, won; Ka.
mehameha, second; Mckinley. third;
st. Louis, fourth.
nx1-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
First Round Of
Play IN Stewart
Cup IS Staged

Golfers competing for the Stewart
Cup completed the first round Of play
yesterday afternoon at the Oahu
Country Club. A number OF close
matches were played. among them be-
ing Lewis victory over Spalding and
DR.. Highs win from A. F. Ewart, / up.
Lieut.. j. F. McAndrews, winner last
year. was victorious in the first round,
defeating Albert Horner up and to
play.
Beginning today the winners viii
play or the second round, which is
scheduled to be completed by next
Sunday afternoon.
Following were the results of the
first round; H. H. walker defeated r.
b Booth, mp; A. Lewis defeated E.
T. Spalding, up; James |. B. Greig
defeated Major 7. N. Horn, up; DR..
G. b. High defeated A. F. Ewart. 1
up; G. F. Cleveland defeated F. Nj.
Hinkle, up; Willard Grace defeated
q. w. Sutton, 8 up and TO play; B.
E. Noble defeated J. F. Fenwick, up.
and l 70 play: J. F. McAndrews de-
feated Albert Horner, 5 mp and to
play; F. Armstrong defeated DIR. Shep-
herd, 2 up and / to play; William
Williamson defeated c. p. Morse, 2 up
and 1 to play; +. Halsted defeated C.
g. Bockus, up and to play; George
Angus defeated DR.. tombstone, 5 up
and 8 to play; A. Campbell defeated
H. D. Young, up and to play; Will
liam Simpson defeated E. NJ. Camp
bell, up and to play, and j. d. Nc
Inerny defeated r. G.. Bell, 4 up and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
SERVICE TEAM AND
LULUS MEET TONIGHT

TOnight's match-HonoluIus VS.. Ser
vice.
Tomorrow's mstch-P B. C. vs.. Dor
mitory Club (Club League)
Remainder OF Club league first
round schedule:
Marcn Clip. B. C. VS.. Dormitory
Club.
Marcn 24-H. A. c. vs.. Triple A.
March 2S-Dormitory Club vs.. H. A.
C.
March S1-P. B. G. rs. Triple A..
April 7-H. A. C. VS.. P. B. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

. Totals KAN, So 10; Pun, AZ; st.
Louis. s6 1-s; Mckinley, Is Is; Mills.
K, Kamehameha; p, Punahou; st.
L., st. Louis; Mex, Mckinley; NJ.
Mills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

The next game showed Eklund IA
n role of comeback. With the score
1870 Eklund tried a hard drive TO
the back court for the set point, but
lfoogs handled Il wen and drove back
70 the side line. Hoogs finally wen
out after the game had gone to deuce
four times Ekluhd won his serve and
set with one point opposing.
Hogs improved his play in the sec.
ond set and It was here that his lit
shots brought him many points. ID
this SET there were four love games
and each. player was making shots
hard to handle. Hoogs ran out the
set after Eklund had won three
games
Long Get Hers.
The next set was the banner set
Of the day and the longest set that
has been played in Honolulu this year.
II was not only the longest set, but
q most novel one, as the paiyers went
through Is games without once send
ink 4 to deuce. II was seesaw game
throughout and each player showed
they were playing for q long match
H00es lost number of points on foot
faults, while Eklund was not called
once BY the linesman.
This set showed brilliant tennis in
spots. but from q point standpoint
none Of the games were closely con-
tested Hoogs was serving In the last
game. and when the score was S0-40
Eklund drove q pretty shot to the side
line and Hoogs dashed across for 8
return. but on the return Eklund
played to clear court.
EkIund Makes Fine Returns.
The players had gone through n.
games without q deuce and on the
third game In the fourth set Eklund
played great tennis and won the adj
vantage and game when he stood close
to the net and sent three Of Hoogs'
lift shots back, which was surely
enough to take TIE heart cut Of any
player
The players had rested and Eklnnd
came back on the court In this set
and on his serves showed speed and
ability 70 place. and Hogs had no
chance to return the twisting drives.
Hoogs was firing. and with the game.
o-z with Hoogs serving, ne lost an
opportunity 20 return an easy shot ana
kklunu won the game set and match.
on an angle shot.
It was noticeable that the style OF
play Of both players was changed from
that OF the Carnival tournament. Iney
made q number Of dashing lightn-
ming shots. but there was more sound
tennis in evidences Ekllnd, espe-
cially. was playing the angle shots
close to the net we'll and he handled
the lobs better than in the previous
tourney.
Forehand Play Good.
Hogs made some wonderful returns
on his forehand and used the shot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Summary-Three basehits, F. Plada
2; two basehits, F. Plada, T. Macy,
Saffrey, Blaisdell. Wright; bases on
balls. off F. Plada, 6; off Mott and
Spencer, 8; struck out, by F. Plada,
II; by Spencer, s; wild pitches, F..
Plada 2, Mott l.. Spencer 1; passed
balls, KaIihi 8, Fiiemen l. EMPIRES,
Along and Arthur Parker; time of
game, / hour % minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
18th Infantry.

Summary: Left on bases: st. Louis
Z, 25th Infantry 8; two-base hit, Ro-
gan; sacrifice hits, jackson, Franco:
double play. Nye to Bun to Akara;
bases on balls, of Jansen 0, off Jack
son 1; struck out, by JANSEN 5, by
Jackson 8; EMPIRES, Hollingsworth
and Montgomery; time OF game,
hour 43 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
TRAVELLING BASEBALL
TEAM BREAKS EVEN
[Associa.sd Press By Federal WirsIsssl

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 49,
The handling. OF the stick in great
form was the cause of the victory of
the Chinese Travellers over the Bak-
ersfield baseball team today, the score
being TO 8. Excellent work on the1
bases by the Travellers also proved a,
big facsor of the game.
Stopping OF at Stockton on Friday
last. tine Travellers after lighting to
the very end were defeated by the
close scoresof to 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
and the two-base hit by Plada we're

and the two-base hit by Plada were
the features of the games.
Both teams played fast, clean ball
all through the game. but the PROPOSE
ton was too much one-sided to even
start any excitement.
Parker and Along were the indi-
Gator men, tobh doing very good work.
The next game viii be played at
Kauluwela Friday, March "a, between
Palama and Kauluwela.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Fifty thousand tons of native
grass is used in India each year for
manufacture into paper.
The Goldfish from a scientific stand
point will be exhaustiyely studied By
q Norwegian government commits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
William Eklund Defeats
Hoogs in Final Match

Hawaiian Champion Retains Tennis Honors for Another Year
BY Winning Four Set Match at Moana courts-Champon
Improves Play BY Changing Style in Hoogs Match-Hooqs
and Ekund Battle at Net With Latter Winner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

sTAa.auLLerln cvEs YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

FINALS MEMS SINGLES
William ekund We. william Hooss, at moana courts
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
COMFORT IN NEGLIGEE
SOMETHING THAT EVERY WON.
AN CAN APPRECIATE.
Design Given Here Can BE Used as a
Morning Dress II So Desired
Looks Well With or With
out Train.

Every woman knows the comfort Of
q well-made, attractive and yet loose
and simple negligee. This design Is
one of the simplest possible for neg
IIgee, which partakes of the nature of
q morning dress, and can be worn as
such no matter who Unexpectedly
calls. The top is a plain kimono top
with loosely fitted sleeves, confined to
the wrist by very dainty cuff. The
collar also takes away from the
kimono idea and gives a dressy touch
to the upper part of the garment This
negligee may be made with or without
a short train, although a train on a
short woman always gives her the ap-
pearance Of greater height and grace
The best materials for making up this
negligee are Japanese and Chinese cot
ton crepe, which are made as well in
America as in the Orient. Printed
challies and wash silks. and silk crepes
are all admirable for making up simple
negligees, because they all can be eas.
lily washed, without losing their color
or shape.
The sash, which is worn with this
pretty garment, can be passed through
a strap at the back and not confined
around the waist. except when one
wishes to give the wrapper the ap-
pearance of a dress. Now that all
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
~CaIifornia Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with.
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath il bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated. give
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els. and you have well, playful child
again. When it's little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem-
ber, a good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs handy; they know
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for a So
cent bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
NOT HARD TO BEAUTIFY BACK
Massage and Cold Cream viii Be
Found to Work Wonders With
the Skin.

Dame Fashion has pity on her de
votees She refuses to take into con
sideration their shortcomings. Thus
she DEGREES this year that decollette
gowns must be very, very decollette
in the back, in spite of the fact that
few women have beautiful backs to
display.
Yet if we are to be in fashion this
year we must wear our evening frocks
cut out generously in the back, and
to create a pretty effect the average
woman must do something to beautify
her back.
Just because you have pretty skin
on your face, don't take it for ganted
that your back and shoulders can
boast of so fine covering There the
skin as rule is much coarser, its
texture and color are quite different
from your pink and white complexion.
Unless your back is badly formed,
and few women are thus afflicted, you
need not despair OF beautifying this
part of your anatomy. Massage will
do wonders in making the skin fine,
and various bleaching lotions can be
applied to tighten the color. The
greatest difficulty the average woman
will encounter is the fact that she
cannot take this treatment alone.
Either a maid, sister, mother. or
kind friend must be pressed into
service, for it is almost impossible to
reach ones own back to massage it
properly.
The beautifying treatment is very
much like that applied to the face.
First lay small bath towels or large
wash cloths in water as lot as the
hands can stand Wiring these out
until hoy are almost dry, clap them
on the back and cover with a dry
Turkish towel AS soon as they be-
come cool, change them for hot fresh
cloths. Keep this up for about fifteen
minutes, or until all the pores are
opened thoroughly. Now take great
dabs of cold cream and rub into the
open pores. Take off with wads Of
absorbent cotton.
The cream you will be surprised to
find. will be quite soiled, for the opened
pores will emit their secretions. AID.
ply fresh cold cream, rub in thorough
ly and wipe off with clean cotton.
Keep this up until the cream is as
clean when it comes off as when it
was applied to the back.