davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15
Giants and Sox Return to New York to Resume Struggle For
 Worlds Baseball Supremacy
schupp Greatly Eed Followers DefSox Lead
 HitingCicte Pitching Chicago

their respective teams in errors, the former having four and the latter three The average of John Collins, the sox fielder, of three errors in total of seven chances, is far below worlds serles standards for outer garden men. He Is the only outfielder on either team to make a misplay so far.
 Individual batting honors for the two teams rest with Davy Robertson, the Giants rightfieider He is the only play CT on either team who has double fig- ures in the hit column, having slammed the ball safely 10 times in 19 times at bat for an average of .526. Rariden. sup- stituting for the hard hitting McCarty and whose catching has been Of hlgn order. comes next to Robertson With an
 average of .500--five hits in 10 times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15

bat. Kauff and Zimmerman, the Giants cleanup men, are batting under 200.
 COLLINS TOPS SOX
 Capt. Eddie Collins is leading the White Sox regulars with eight hits out of IS times at bat, with an average of 444. Risberg, the pinch hitter, has an average of 800, coming through safely once in his two trips to the plate. Weaver is hitting at a .353 clip, John Collins has averaged 1888, and Jackson ana Felsch .31e each.
 The total attendance for the series so far is 152,675 and total receipts $S52, 530. Only in two out of five games have the bali parks been filed to capacity and these two instances were in Chicago, where the first two games were played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15
SPORTS
Vandy's Prospects Brighten
 As RQw Waterfalls Worked
Team Will Have Tissue Paper Defense and Wet FrecracKer Attack-Number of New Men Look Good-Loss of
 Stars Will Be Materially Felt by Squad
Nv BLuNKEY HORN

fense remains to be seen but the results of the Pennsylvania game would indicate is some measure that the open game can be handled satisfactorily. Scores or both the battle-ground academy and Pennsylvania game can be thrown out for consideration. Neither eleven offered opposition which would justify a fair estimate of Vandy's defensive or of fensve ability.
 While line material is skinny and sev- eral present forwards are out of posi- ton having been converted into lines men after prep experience at backfield, the backfield material is excellent Henry Schwill from the Memphis Uni- versity school and Sherman from the same source gives promise of develop ing into sterling halves. In fact, the former with a year or so should bloom into whirlwind Hendrix is rapidly picking up polish at fullback, although he has a tendency to loaf when not car rying the ball and hesitate in choosing his openings.
 LASSTTER DOING PUMPING
 Lassiter, product of Morgan school, is answering all requirements as pun ter, but is finding trouble in filling the bill at guard, having formerly played at full. Carman, a brother of Charley. last year sterling guard, does fairly well at center, having won she place over. Moore, who is brilliant at passing, but too light for the big job
 In short the Commodores have a tissue paper line and a wet firecracker attack, but no more willing candidates and no more eager material was ever at the dis posal of McGugin. Given a year and the Commodores will resume their place
 ipon the football map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15

New York October 14.-The two con tending baseball teams from the American and National league battling
 for the championship of the world returned to New York tonight to re-
 sume their struggle at the Polo
 grounds tomorrow As a result of the stormy and loosely played game m
 the west Saturday the series stands
 three victories for the Chicago White
 Sox and two for the New York Giants.
 One triumph for sthe American
 leaguers tomorrow will give them the
 baseball championship of the world
 and the spells that go with It. VIC tory for the Nationals, however, Will carry the series into Tuesday for the final game provided the weather man is kind-hearted and assuming there is no tie game.
 As Chicago has the odd game safely tuck ed away, a great advantage at this stage of the short series. her fol to Comiskeys men, They still have two chances to win while the Giants have only one The White Sox say they do not believe McGraw's men can repeat their performances of last week of taking the games on the Polo grounds.
 SCHUPP OR BENTON The Giants are pnning their faith
 on Ferdy Schupp and Rube Benton, who helped the New Workers to make their great comeback last Wednesday and Thursday when all but their most
 faithful followers thought the team was out of the running. Based on their work in the present series, there is little choice between the two and it is
 probable McGraw will make no de- cision, but will wait and send in the
 pitcher who shows the better in prac- tice. Benton held the Sox to five hits
 for six bases in the one game he pitched and won. Schupp has twirled
 in two games. being taken out in the second inning of one contest and
 shutting out Chicago on his second
 appearance
 Manager Rowlands pitching choice,
 he said tonight, would be Faber if
 he is right and Cicotte to relieve him
 if Faber shows any signs of trouble. Cicotte, the records show, has pitched 23 of the 43 innings New York has been at bat. The White Sox manager
 said he was confident that tomorrow's S
 game would be the last. His men are greatly elated over their victory when defeat looked almost sure.
 SOX LEADING LETTERS Unofficial averages of the five games so far played show neither team has had a great advantage. By reason of yesterdays fussilade of hits Chicago leads New York in team batting. The White Sox have team average Of | .2S8 to the Giants .271 Chicago has made total of 47 hits and IT runs while New York has made 45 hits for | 15 tallies.
 | New York leads in team fielding, witt
 an average of .959; Chicago's figures art
 .948. The Giants have made eight CT
 TOTS, three of them in Saturdays game
 and the White Sox Ii, of which si,
 also were scored on Saturday. The two | shortstops, Weaver and Fletcher, leaC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15
LAssITER DOING PUNTING

Salt entered largely into the religious services of the Hebrews as an accom- paniment of the various offerings present. ed on the altar Q1ev. ii, 15). Antiochus conferred a boon on Jerusalem by pre- senting the city/with 375 bushels of salt for the temple service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

ranenta. Covers were laid for Is at
the tstse. which was very daintfly
dec rated Win sweet pease. The
guests acrs Miss Iaureita Boyd. Miss
Rnth Anderson, Hiss Aileen Glib,
Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Eleanor Ken
nedy. Miss Ruth Richards. AIR. A.
Bulge. Mr. Haywood. Mr. Stanley
Kennedy. MT. Robert Steeyer. Mr.. Win
Warren. Mr.. Douglass Young. Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Pctrie and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glib.
Mrs. John Wood Stewart. president
of the Needlework Guild OF America,
which has a membership Of 100000.
will give an address .on Red Cross
work at the headquarters OF the Ha-
waiian Allied War Relief Committee
at the corner of Beretania and Miller
streets, on Thursday at 10 a. m Any.
ono interested is cordially invited.
. = =
News was received yesterday by
Mrs Doris E. Paris of the serious III
is attending Bush Conservatory in
Chicago. Mrs. Paris is receiving the
sympathy of their host of friends in
this city. who hope to hear of Miss
Katherine's early recovery.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs A. y. Hompe and
Miss Lorraine Hcmpe, who have been
guests at the Pleasanten for the past
two months, leave for their Detroit
home on Friday with the avowed in
tention of returning next winter and
bringing their car along. They are
charmed with Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL. A. WAL.
KER.S DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. Walker en-
tertained at the Pieasanton Hotel on
Monday evening. Covers were placed
for I2 guests. Dancing rounded out
a jolly evening.
A DINNER AT THE PLEASANTON
sfr. and Mrs. A. s. Hompe and Miss
Lorraine Hompe had as dinner guests
on Monday evening at the Pleasanton
Mrs. Augustus f. Murphy. Miss Helen
Gay Pratt end Miss Thelma K MIR
hpy.
COL. WILLIAM WEIGEL A DINNER
HOST
Col. William Weigel entertained at
the PIeasanten Hotel on Monday even
ing. honorins Mrs. McGuade and Mrs.
Ed Madden.
COUPLE BACK FROM HONEYMOON
Mr. and Mrs Corbett Moody ruth
ZeileD, whose marriage was quiet
event of February 6. returned yester-
day on the Wilhelmina from Honolulu,
where they spent their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody have rented for
The summer the Burlingame home OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mcdonald Spencer,
who will come up to town for the sea
son and be at one of the local hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody win take pos
session of the Spencer home tomor-
row. Although the young couple will
see much of their chums, they will
not do any entertaining on a formal
scale on account of the recent death
of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Zeile-San Francisco Exam
liner.
A wee mite of a girl has arrived at
the home of her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Watson. Puunui A coz.
Incidence happened for the new guest
arrived on her brothers birthday. Mrs.
Walson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Charles Miller, arrived here last week
from Salt Lake City. They are anglers
of note and little later go to Maui
for big game fishing.
Miss Edith Glib was the hostess at
a dinner-dance given in honor of her
friend and house-guest, Miss Lauretta
Boyd, charming society belle of Sac
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

phase Of the years work Is TO be dis
cuseed so Il is especially important
that all members OF the circles be
present. The ladies who were to have
acted as hostesses for the Marcn
circles have all consented to take the
April meetings instead.
THE BURDEN OF MARDI GRAS
QUEENSHIP
The committee in charge Of the an
nual Mardi Gras ball is already at
work subcousciously on the next
event The women carry the burden
through the year. for II is not the sort
CT thing which can be tossed off with
out any preliminary thought. While
the ball was in full swing. group of
them. willy-nilly, found themselves
discussing the possibilities for the
queen of next years pageant.
IL Is not an easy matter to prevail
upon a desirable person to take up
the scepter for the night OF course,
the less desirable the person, the
more eager she always is for such
honor. But somehow the ones who
square up to the exactions in pulchri-
tude and position always have TO be
ccaxed along. Fortunately, the smart
set carries excess baggage In the mat
ter of beauty, so there is wide range
and variety OF choice still to be had
in spite OF the number who have al
ready been called to the throne. But
1t is a very expensive business. this
queenship affair, and only those who
never pull at both ends to make APP
pearances meet could consider II for
a moment.-San Francisco News-Let-
ter.
Mr.. AND MRS. F. A. NITCHLEY
ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Lowrey
were the guests of honor at dinner
on Monday evening at the Pleasanton
given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nitchley.
The dance after dinner was the diver
sion for the evening.
=
ENGAGEMENT Or SOCIETY GIRL
Z INFORMALLY ANNOUNCED
The engagement of Miss Nora
Swanzy and Mr.. George Bennett has
been informally announced. This an
nouncement has given a great Of
pleasure to the friends of the two
young people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Leeds and Mrs.
Harry Turner are here from IossAn-
geles aud with them Is a party OK I
Los Angeles society. guests. atiss -.
Coulter. Miss A. Elliott and Mis- NJ.
G. Hubbard They are going % the
Volcano.
MIR. and Mrs. William Garden are
very happy receiving the eongratula-
tons OF their many friends. for they
are the proud possesscrs OF dauglt-
ter, who has been named Florence.
Mrs. MagIr.ler Gordon Mausy Is en-
PERTAINING this Afternoon for Mrs. Eli
'aheth NJ Gilmore dorothy Dixl. who
is cousin OF Mr.. Maary's,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel X. Ridge. so
ciety felix OF Los Angeles. are here for
a vacation and to enjoy the many
beauties Hawaii has to offer.
Mrs. T. b. Sinclair OF Oakland Is
here the guest OF her daughter aud
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mis- Bert GLIB Of
Aiea.
Mr.. and Mrs James B. CASTLE were
homecoming travellers on the Mat.
sonia. after four months ON the main
land.
Mrs. Lester Petrie was a tea hostess
on Tuesday afternoon, honoring Miss
Boyd of California.
&
Mrs. Julius Unger. after a visit to
California, was a Matsonia passenger,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

AFR. Barr ". Freer OF California
came On the Matsonia TO join Mrs
rrecr. who. With Miss Mary Freer.
Aims. Bland and Mrs. Huniston have
been wintering in Honolulu.
Hiss Maud Jones left on Thursday
TO be the house-guest &c Capt. and
Mrs. George B. Rodney at Fcrt Hua.
chuca, Arizona Miss Jones will pos
sih.s be gone four months.
Mrs. Vincent Genoves, who under
vent an operation at the Beretania
avenue sanitarinm last week. is doing
nicely. a fact that is pleasing to her
large circle Of friends.
80
Mrs NJ Mitchell. the wife OF the
American consul at Apia. Samoa, was
an inbound passenger on the Sonoma.
Mrs. Mitchell will remain in Honolulu
8 short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bonheim and Mr..
end Mrs. Henry Cooper. San Francisco
society folks, came in on the Wilhel.
nina for their first visit to Hawaii.
= = .
Miss Elsie Schilling. whose father
is the head of the famous Schilling
Tea, Coffee and Spice Company, is in
Honolulu to enjoy a few weeks.
= > =
Miss Nora Sturgeon was luncheon
hostess today. honoring Mrs, Derwent
Kennedy.
Mrs. George Angus was a luncheon
hostess today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
CIRCLE MEETING

A union gathering of all the neigh
borhood sewing circles connected with
the Women's Society of Central Union
church win be held at p. m. Thurs
day afternoon. March 10. at the Parish
House and all members and any tour
lists interested are urged to be present
Each circle will bring its own work
and light refreshments viii be srved
nring the afternoon. An important
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

GENERAL FUNSTON'S COURTSHIP
The death OF Maj.-Gen. Funston has
cast a gloom over civilian as well as
army circles here, where the Fun
stons are so we'll known. Mrs. Fun
stcn spent her girIhood in Oakland.
and her courtship and marriage to
Funston was the most romantic of the
many romances which. marked the
enlbarkment of the troops from this
port for the islands during our late
unpleasantness with Spain.
The intrepid young soldier was in
vited to weekend party at the Bel.
vedere home OF that gallant host who
used to hoist a flag to let his friends
know when he was at home. Ten min
utes after his arrival. the yaiient sol.
der bad made up his mind to marry
one of the young ladies in the house
party. With true military discipline
be controlled his ardor, and did not
ilnpart the news to her until their &C
quaintance was at least an hour old.
He told her with precision and con-
yiction at intervals thereafter during
the rest of the weekend, and accom-
panied her to Oakland to inform her
parents of his intentions.
Under the stress or such wooing the
girl and her parents both capitulated.
and they were married before he de-
parted for the islands. the courtship
and marriage having been expedited
within 4 week Mrs. Funston spent
the first years of her married life in
the Philippines. but came back here
for frequent visits with her family OF
children. and during Gen. Funston's
subsequent posts. they have always
managed to vacation here. so that the
old ties have never been broken, and
there are hosts Of friends here to
mourn his untimely death with her.
San Francisco News Letter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

/. Honolulu Is divided into social dis
tricts, all Of the women OF the same
neighborhood receiving on the same
day.
Stranger Not Held Aloof
The stranger must needs yield ref
erences TO entitle him TO entry into The
conservative circle Of social Honolulu
The stranger, however. is not held
aloof. Every opportunity is afforded
whenever possible, for the stranger 70
mingle on equal terms with the resi-.
dents. The outdoor life favors such
mingling!-the life around the hotels.
the sea beaches, the homes with their
wide-open porches or "lanais," as the
islanders term them; the town clubs
and country clubs, the army posts, the
varied forms OF public amusement ALI
these tend 10 bring the stranger into
the midst Of the social life Of the CAPT
te..
There is the smart SET" there Is
the conservative set; there is the
royalty get; there are many social
circles in Honolulu. Among the most
active entertainers are the Princess
Kawananakoa, a beautiful part-Ha-
waiian woman of culture and brilliant
accomplishments, and Prince and Prin-
cess Kalanianaole prince Cupid, for
short, they say), whose delightful old
villa at Waikiki is the scene Of many
and wonderful parties. Prince Ka-
lanianacle is Hawaii's delegate TO Con
gress.
Golf and polo are played throughout
the islands. Tennis courts abound
everywhere, even at the remote villas
of the sugar planters far away from
town. The motor Car is everywhere,
even going now to the very edge Of
the crater Of Kilauea. on the island Of
Hawaii. Baseball is played the year
round At the famous Honolulu Coun-
try Club in Nuuanu valley, just outside
Of Honolulu, is a splendid 1S-hole golf
course
Isolated as Honolulu may be geo
graphically, fits society otherwise Is IN
close touch with the outside world,
and is in no sense insular. II is ready
to do its part, with credit to the dis
tinguished strangers whom 1t may re-
ceive. and its representatives are at
home in any lard wheresoever busi-
ness or pleasure may take them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
w ash Goods

35c Striped and Figured Voiles; yard wide;
special, yards Ct m
35c Striped and Checked Skirting, Ct n0
36-in. wide; special, yards for. - A.OO
aoc Batistes, % in. vide; special, Ct m
9.yards for -. 5000. ..........s ~ 4sOO
25c Percaies, large assortment Ct m
36-in wide; special, 5 yards for. - W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Silks and Woolens

75c Striped Summer Silks, 81 in. Ct M
wide; special, 2 yards for. - - ~
SOC Striped Summer Silks, "a In Ct M
wide; special, 3 yards for. ~ : ~
roc and $1.a5 Novelty Woolens CT M.
light weight; special, 2 yards for. - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
CROCKERS HOSTS AT LARGEST
DINNER OF MANY ATTEND
Ant ON MARDI GRAS

SAN FkANCiSCO.--Among the
many attendant on the Mardi Gras
Dali mat given by Mrs and Mrs.
Charles Templefon Crocker at the 81.
Francis hotel was the largest ana
most elaborate. More than 2OV guests
assembled at their invitation IN the
Italian room. which was handsomely
decorated IN way that was as Deauti-
fui as II was novel.
Inc guests we're seated at three
long tables, with tue hosts presiding
over the center one Cloth OF gold
covered the beard, gold tissue woven
with blue having marked TIE table a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Miss Nora Sturgeon was luncheon
hostess today. honoring Mrs Derwent
Kennedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Mrs. Lester Petrie was tea hostess
on Tuesday afternoon, honoring Miss
Boyd of California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Mrs. Julius Unger. after a visit to
California, was Matsonia passenger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Mrs. George Angus was a luncheon
hostess today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
ShirtWaists

In great variety Of modish style; all we'll made
of voiles, organdies, ETC., and attractiyely fin
ished with Val laces, embroidery, Ct M
henstitching, etc .....s......... AeVO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

IN sizes Is, 16 and Ii white, blue stripes or pink
stripes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
MILDLY Blouses

in variety of pretty color combinatio
effects; in many sizes and of excel Ct
lent materials ......s...... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Bathing Caps

and Bathing Hats, in the new shape
.colors; durable gauze rubber, for q
and 2 for ............... "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Drawer Combinations
Hosiery

Ladies 35c Lisle Hose in Black or
White; four pairs for
Children's -35c Ribbed Hose; Whit
Tan; sizes 512 to 10; four pairs
for
Evening star., 1917-09-27
DR.. COGSWELL TO DIRECT
BAND OF DEFENSE RIFLES
Musical Instructor Of District Pub
lie Schools Selected for Post
by Col. Winter.

DR.. n. E. Cogswell. IN charge OF music
in the public schools of the District Of Co
lunbia, has been appointed a leader of
the regimentaL band of the Home Defense
League Rifles by Col. NJ A. Winter. regi-
mental commander, and is to assume his
duties at the first rehearsal of the band
tonight in the assembly hall of Eastern
High School.
The new director Is well known in local
musical circles and has just returned from
a six-week series of musical instructions
at Cornell University. He is to have the
selection of all the music arranged for
the use of the regimental band. and, at the
suggestion of Col. Winter, has planned to
incorporate some of the old-time airs in
the list
The regimental band Of the Homo Rifles
now includes forty-five instruments, but
a number of applications have been re-
Evening star., 1917-09-27
FURTHER PROOF IS GIVEN
OF BERNSTORFF'S DUPLICITY
Knew of Germany's U-Boat Intentions Be-
fore Asking for $4,000 to Influence
Congress, Secretary Lansing Says.

Further evidence that Count Won
Barnstorff, former German ambassador
to Washington, knew of his govern
ment's intention to inaugurate cam
paign of unrestricted submarine war
fare prior to his request for money
with which to influence Congress Is in
possession OF the State Department.
Secretary Lansing announced that as
early as January 10, Count Won Bern
storf knew Of the plan.
Answering inquiries, the Secretary
made this statement:
Tn view of inquiries which have
been made as to whether Count Bern
storff knew of the purpose Of his gov
ernment to rehew relentless subma-
rine warfare when he sent his message
Evening star., 1917-09-27
TO RESUME INSPECTION SOON.
Naval Board to Look Up Sites for
Additional Yards.

The board of naval officers, under
Rear Admiral Helm, charged with rec
ommending locations for additional
navy yards soon will resume its inves-
tigation. interrupted by the war. 1t
will visit the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, a tour of the Tactic coast hav-
ing been completed some months ago.
In making this announcement. Secre-
tary Daniels indicated that he did not
expect to ask Congress before the next
session or later for appropriations to
carry out any projects recommended.
He is anxious to get the boards report
on all phases of its work. however, so
that estimates may be prepared.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

of January %, 1917. asking authorize
tion to expend $4,000, I can state that
the Department of State possesses con-
elusive evidence that on or before jan
uary 10 Count Bernstorff had received
and read the Zimmerman telegram to
Minister Won Eckhardt in Mexico,
which contained the following:
I'VE intend to begin on the 1st of
February unrestricted submarine war
fare. We shall endeavor in spite of this
to keep the United States of America
neutral
Count Bernstorff was, therefore.
fully advised of the intentions of the
imperial government at the time when
he asked for authority of Berlin to
employ funds for an organization to
influence congressional action in favor
of the continued neutrality of this
country