davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

= Manager John J. McGraw announced
IL New York the other day that the
Giants would hereafter wear violet
hose when at home and all-yiolet suits
when on the road. Il Ike that color. :
said Jawn, and It will be an innoya-
ton well worth trying. Hun? The
Giants in violete And the violet al
ways referred TO as modest shrink
ing flower? Help assistance POI
lice-succor! Ever see anything mod
est or shrinking about the Giants, ex-
.eept, maybe, when ii came to catching
fly at time when a worlds series
was at stake? Violet for the Giants
OH IL this trick goes through there
viii doubtless be a demand for all
teams TO be clad in suitable or SYM
bolic eolors, and what chance there
will be for the soulful, swoolful. TEN.
peramental artists TO make big money
designing uniforms! On a hurried
guess the teams will have. to dress
something like this:
American League.
Detroit Tigerskin sweaters, black
and yellow suits
Athletics Mackerel blue.
Boston-White uniform decorated
with red dollar marks. red hose.
Chicago-Cub pelts for sweaters,
Comiskey silver gray suits, white hose.
Cleveland Disappointed blue, with
several mourning bands.
New York-Bern1uda onions for
caps; kits. label on breast, We've
Got Chance"
St Louis Vandyke caps. burnt urn-
Der shirts, khaki pants, russell hose.
Washingto Red. white and blue
stripes with eagle on breast.
National League.
Gfants-Violet, muffs for hands in
stead of gloves.
Boston Braves-Mud gray. Climb
ing spurs attached to heels.
Brooklyn Concrete brown.
Chicago Cubs Black caps, grizzly
shirts, cinnamon. pants, white stock
ings.
Cincinnati Scarlet caps. magenta
shirts. vernillion pants, carmine hose.
Philadelphia Quaker gray. with lit
tie Lockes sewed all over shirt.
Pittsburg Smoke gray shirt steel
gray hose
st. Louis Cardinals Cardinal red,
red robes instead of sweaters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
SENATE ACCOUNTS SHOW
COMFORTABLE BAL ANcE

The accounts committee of the SEN
ate has handed in its second report,
through Senator Brown, showing the
financial condition of the legislature.
The first reported was submitted
March Is. At that time the senate
had drawn S5,407.70, $4,000 of which
went to the senators as salaries, and
the amoust drawn on the federal APT
preparation to that Date was $3.50.
The new report shows the balance
remaining in the territorial ap-
preparation to be s17,14S.S3. S2,759.52
Of which has been drawn since March
Is. 1t is also shown in the report
that up to April the senate has used
$6,736.9S of the federal appropriation,
while the house has used $9,9S5.86, a
total of S16,822S4. ...-'. .. r..
The federal legislative appropria-
ton was $4,000, hence there is q
balance of s1S.277.16, and a total bal
ance in both federal and territorial
of s30,425.99 The total sum dis
bursc6 by the senate cut of both
funds up to April Z was $10.714.44
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

1t begins to look as though the tour.
nament committee had overlooked it,
hand In rating w. Hogs as low as
Class ID In the Castle cup event. To
date he has won three matches with
out extending himself. and at this
rate is the fayorite for final honors.
He has hard player to dispose Of In
Henoch. the young German expert.
should both win their semi-final
matches, as now seems likely. Hem
och has the most graceful style seen
ON the local courts for many 4 month.
and Is one of the coolest propositions
imaginable. He surrounds himself
with mantle of silence. and then pro-
eeeds to slam the balls around with
out apparent effort In q way that
delights the gallery.
The most exciting tennis Of the
tournament was brought out BY the
Henoch-Speare match yesterday after
noon. Both men were hitting hard,
and some OF the rallies were really
brilliant. Henoch's greater knowledge
of the game won for him eventually.
In spite of the handicap which he con-
ceded.
Ekiund and Judd. the first set OF
whose match was called on account
of darkness the evening at Sail, start.
ed all over again. In the first set
Judd had his man ga, 400, but he lost
the game and eventually the set. Judd
picked UP the second SET. and had he
been able. to cinch the opening one at
the crucial point. this would have
given him the match.
Yesterdays results
Eklund beat Judd, SO, &c, 81:
Hoogs beat Robertscp. 81. 6-1; X. B.
Rarnes beat Waterhouse. GO, &c. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
MIDDLEWEGHT
HAShEW PUNCH

Bob Fitzsimmons immortalized the
solar pIexus at Carson City. Kid Nc
Coy and his "corkscTew" were justly
famous. The nobiest Roman of them
all John L. Sullivan, was celebrated
for his right hand cross-counter. Dial
Hawkins had dazzling left hook that
will never be forgotten. Battling Mel
son controls what he has labeled the
left half-scissors hook to the liver All
these blows and few others are uni
yrrsally known.
For years boxers have worked and
tried out new ones, but have been UNI
successful, all but George Chip. The
Cyclone Coal Miner Pugilist of New
Castle, Pa, who is under the manage
ment of the veteran Jimmie" Dime,
and who is at present playing havoc
among the middleweights Chip has
What is emphatically a new sumner,
The delayed punch. IT is put through
tho same way as the delayed steal in
baseball, or the delayed pass in foot
bah. Anyway, it goes over at the
wrong time for the opponent
Jimmie Dunn, Johnny Kilbane's
IAandSeTs gave Ing PuHCH Ito nSillS' nv
one ever could figure out Chips meth
cd until Dunn saw George knock out
Paddy LAWN at Youngstown, Ohio, a
few months ago. Then he put on the
christening. LAWN saw a left hook
coming and reached up to block it. It
didn't reach him at that moment, but
Just as soon as he let his guard drop
ssbingoo tha glove landed on LAWN 5
chin and Paddy began swift descent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
OAHULEAGUE NOW
READY TO PLAY
BASEBALL
kH-ArtiIIery Team Admitted
Last Night and Schedule
Adopted

With the adoption OF schedule
which is practically the same rs that
played last year, the Oahu League is
how ready for the real business or the
year. which VIII commence May 4. On
that day the Hawaiis viii stand up
AGAINST the fire OF the Artillery I'm the
opening game of the season, while
the Portuguese will try conclusions
with the Asahis IN the closer. As was
the case last year, the season viii be
divided into two periods. s1id the win
ners OF each half win play off for the
league championship at the close of
the schedule
Following Is the schedule for the
first half adopted last night:
May 4 Hawaii vs. Artillery; ?. A.
g. VS.. Asahi.
May IL Artillery Va. Asahi; Stars
vs. Hawaii.
May 1s-ssahi VS.. stars; P. A. G.
W. Artillery.
I May 25-- Hawaii vs.. r. A. c.; Ar
filleIy vs. Stars.
june Up. A. c. vs.. Stars; Hawaii
vs. Aaalai.
June s--Asahi VS.. P. a. C.; Hawaii
VS.. Artillery.
Junn 15-stars VS.. Hawaii; Artillery
vs. hsahi.
Juno 22-Artiliery VS.. r. A. C.;
Asahi VS.. Stars.
June 29-stars VS.. Artillery; P. A.
c. vs. Hawaii
July GAsahi VS.. Hawaii; Artillery
vs. r. A. G.
The following days were allotted the
various teams upon which TO prac-
fice: Tuesdays. Hawaiis: Wednes
days. p. A. C's: Tuesdays, Asahis, and
Fridays, Stars.
At last nights meeting the All
Artillery team was admitted to mem
bershiD. Lieutenant 0. II. Saunders,
manager OF the TwentY-iifth Infantry
team. came before the league directors
tnd withdrew the name OF HIS team
rs an applicant for the franchise made
vacant by the Withdrawal of the Jap
anese Athletic Club. Lieutenant Saur-
ders said that owing to TRANSPORTATION
difficulties. and also to the fact that
his regiment would have team in
the Post League, and would have to
play some Sunday games at Schofeld.
II was considered iinpraeticable to en-
ter in the Oahu League. He thanked
the directors Off their consideration
and expressed his appreciation of the
boosting done for the team by Mana
gers Paresa of the Portuguese and
Abe of the Asahis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
CLASS TEAMS ARE
READ FOR
+. PLAY

Junior and Freshman-Sophomor
baseball elections were held at Puma
hou yesterday. and the following re-
suits were obtained:
Bill Inman was unanimously
elected captain of the junior base
ball team. The Freshmen and
sophomores agreed by mutual consent
to work together during the fight for
the inter-class championship, and
elected for captain. David Wads-
worth. The arranging of schedule
was put off until later, and will be
aecided between the captains and
coaches. The first game, however,
win be played not later than the mid
ole of next week.
The juniors have strong bunch
on the diamond, and look forward to
a good fight with the seniors. The
Junior team has already been prac-
tically determined and will be as fol-
lows: vs.
H. Baldwin. catcher; w. Inman,
pitcher; H. Fassoth, first base; j.
Zap, seconu base; H. Wui, third base;
A. zap, short stop; outfield left be
t"CSh ID. THU y. AuSlli, l4dhdl1 NJ
McInsrny and J. 0'Dowda at,a
Tile freshmen-sophomores have not
yet picked a team, and even with the
two classes to choose from, it looks
as though there will be some trouble
in getting a good team. A class
pitcher is lacking. and in some other
points the team will be weak Sew
eral practice twirlers will have to get
busy right away and trim up. Wads-
worth, the captain, will probably
catch, although that is not his regu-
lar position. The remainder of the
team can only be picked from the raw
material on hand. The new men
might show up well and spring a
surprise on the other classes, but
only hard work will bring them to
form
Baldwin, Inman and Fassoth, of the
junior team. all played on the school
team last year The other members
Of the team held positions on either
the second or third last year. and so
all have the advantage of experience.
The inter-class games are to be
played off as rapidly as possible so as
to be ready for the inter-scholastic
games, which will begin soon. A
meeting is to be held next Monday
to arrange the schedule for the inter
scholastic games
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
BASEBALL Mex
UP AT HAWAII
COLLEGE

With an athletic outlook that look
ed blue TO say the least. the College
OF Hawaii opened for the scholastic
year last fall, The football season
aid still more to depress the athletes,
as the College did not have enough
material to hazard putting out team.
Then the basketball season opened,
and. as an experiment, few OF the
College athletes were collected to-
gether by progressive spirit, and
tire idea of forming a basketball team
was proposed. The plan was taken
iup willingly, and as result, the Col
| lege sprung a big surprise on itself,
and took second place for the basket
ball championship in the Palama
league.
Athletic spirit began to revive
after this, and when the track season
arrived the College received it With
pleasure. Several OF the College men
made good in the A. A. U. meet. al
though they were working for other
teams. Next, an inter-department
track meet was held. This was the
biggest success of the year and
created interest both in and outside
the school Such good results were
obtained from this friendly contest
that it was decided to continue in
other sports. Baseball being the next
up, the two departments, Agricul-
tural and Engineering, are again to
Pit their strength against each other.
Baseball is being accepted even
more gladly than track was. Many of
the College men made records in
baseball in their high school days,
and are glad Of a chance to take it
UP again. Practically the same men
that competed in the track meet will
shine in the baseball games scheduled
TO come off in the near future.
The agricultural department has al
ready picked her team which lines up
about as follows:
Scott Pratt, catcher; w. Meinecke,
pitcher; A. L. Andrews, first base;
C. w. Cousens, second base; +. Stick
ney, third base; En- Sue, short stop.
! The outfield will go to Along: Tul-
lock, Lockwood or Yogi.
The engineers have a good bunch
of men out but as yet no definite po-
sitions have been assigned. The men
who will probably compose the -teaAl
are as follows: Barnhart, Lempke,
Goo. Chang Sing, Marcallino, Tracy,
Tallant, Ahuna, Starratt and Clark.
Each team is taking one member
of the faculty to help coach and also
to play. The agricultural department
has DR.. A. J.. Andwers, who will help
coach, and also play first base. The
engineers have Prof Leslie c. Clark
Both these members Of the faculty
are important additions to the team,
/ and will play no small part in the
diamond activities of the school dur
ing the coming season.
The members of the agricultural
team, better known as the Aggies
since the track meet of a week ago,
are stronger than the engineers as far
as experience goes. Some good hard
work on the part of the engineers
will, however, bring up the deficiency
in short time Stiff practice work
is to commence Coon for both teams
and they will be in readiness for the
first game which will be played
shortly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
Connie Mack,s Quartet.

Connie Mack's Quartet.
Under these circumstances 1t is
rather delightful to turn back 10 Con
die Maek's wonderful quartet. There
have been some wonderful four-play
combinations notably the old Orioles
and Cubs-but none surpassed i'll all
around perfection the present Athletic
array. Speed, agility, consistency and
strategy are all to be found In de-
tense as well as offense. Collective
the four bat far above the 800 mark.
Barry, the weakest swatter, is one of
the most dangerous in pinch, and he
pounded at .261 clip in 1912. "Stuf-
fy" McInnes, who supplanted the vet.
eran, Harry Davis, swatted 1927 last
year. As a fielder none surpasses
him save Hal Chase.
Eddie Collins at second is the real
speed marvel of the bunch. In 1909
ne purprised the country by pilfering
eighty-one sacks, the greatest number
of steals since the days of Bill Lange,
when the balk rule was not so rigid
ly enforced Last year Collins grab
bed sixty-three cushions, twice steal.
ing six bases in a single game. He
walloped the horsehide for .34S, just
one point better than Home Run
Baker.
His wonderful infield makes Com
ME Mack's Athletics one of the most
highly esteemed aggregations that
ever started a campaign. In Murphy
aud Walsh he picked up wonderful
pair of outfielders from baltimore. 1t
is simply case of pitching with him.
Let the old boys, Bender, Pianq and
Coombs, show average effectiveness
and Connie Mack will give all rivals
the fight of their lives. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
BAND CONCERT.

There viii be moonlight band
concert at the Kakaako Mission this
evening, commencing at half-past
seven. with the following program.
Mareh-Um-Pa ......... Brown
Alice, Where Art Thou
Ballad--La Paloma .... .Zradiar
Selection--The Black Brigade. Boyer
Focal-The Queen, Songs ......
................... Ar. by Berger
Manhattan Beach and El Captain,
.SOuSa
Waltz-May / Have the Pleasure.
.......,...... ..>..... 1890. Lincke
Cake Walk and Maunawiii. e. Eerger
The Star Spangied Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

A list of accredited high schools of
the south is to be made out by the as
sociation of colleges and secondary
schools of the southern states in or
der 20 stimulate the high schools to
maintain high standards. 1t is intend
ed that the southern list" shall be an
honor list of schools for the entire Sec
tion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Seventeen hundred children in Day.
ton, Ohio. titled backyard gardens,
each 10 by % feet, last year under the
supervision of the Dayton Parks and
Fairgrounds Association. and not only
provided fresh vegetables for home
use, but in many cases Iold the prod
uce for enough to buy textbooks and
other school supplies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
DIED..

WILLING-At Waipio, Oahu. April 9.
1913, Carl H. Willing; aged sixty
two years, eleven mcnt1s. The fu-
neral will take place this afternoon
at three O'Clock from the undertak-
ing pariors of H. H. Williams, Fort
street. Interment at NHuanu GEM
etery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QU1NINB. re.
moves the cause. Used the world ove1
to cure cold in one day. E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
By
pARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louia v. 8. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Determined to show that as horse
women they are the equal of the best
riders who wear Uncle Sans blue.
six young. society women have OBJ
tanned permission TO ride at Fort
Meyer in the musical cavalry drill
10 be given this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

No woman can be very friendly with
any other woman whom her husband
was ever engaged to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Fourteen automobiles to date have
been entered in the third annual $40
mile race to be held 1t the IndiaRapG-
lis speedway next Memorial day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
NEWS OF HONOLULU
c0MPANY'S GUSHER

San Francisco Examiner, March
80: The Honolulu Oil Company's No.
A well. section 6, 1928, has come in
with a flow better than 1000 barrels
daily. 1t is under complete control.
Atrecord has been made in the drill
ing of well No. of the Honolulu Oil
Company. Buena Vista Hills, section
6, 1924. 1t is just fifty-three days
since the well was started with a ro-
tary. 1t is down 220 feet, with the
casing landed and the water cement
ed off, This is not the record of the
field for the landing of ten-inch pipe,
but for this territory no better time
has ever been made with either TO,
tary of cable tools. ..
San Francisco Examiner, April
i: Well No. 4 of the Honolulu Oil
Company, section G, 1924, that came
in last Monday with a big flow, is
steadily increasing its output, after
going down to, about 1900 barrels. T.
Friday night the flow ives reported
to be more than 1900 barrels daily
The oil is of the highest gravity in
the west side fields better than 80
degrees. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
SEMI FINALS TO
BE PLAYED i
TODAY |
Hooqs and Henoch Favorites
for Castle Cup Trophy.
Some Fast Tennis
TooAY,s MATCHES,

TopAYs MATCHES.
At 6eretania:
1850 p. nas-Eklund vs.. o'0ewda.
400 p. m.-tienoeh vs.. winner tx
undo 'Dowda:: Hogs W. x. 3.
Barnes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
MRS. BARLOW WINS
GOLD MEDAL Al GOLF

Mrs Il. IT. Barlow. who failed TO re.
veal her real championship qualiie. ON
the local links last week in the Wumcns
Open Championship. camc TO her own
Yesterday and carried o0 ihc gold medal
Tor the low scorc in The qualifying
round ot the third annual tournament
FOR ihr Berthollsn Cup al thc Hunting.
don Valley Country Club. Noble. yes
tcrday. Her card Of 90 has been beaten
often ON the. s.me cobrec. but when ihc
-ote condition OF the greens due to ihc
hard rains. is considered. She did re-
mMkably we'll
Unfortunately the tourney lacks in
tcrnational flavor. for none Of the Brit
ish players are cuicrcd. mud Miss Moss
ChrNslyr. the only Canadian entered,
had such poor score that she decided
not to hand in her card.
Mrs. Barlow did spcndidy. going out
IN spite Of her folu skies. for She finish
cd up the nine holes in iorty-iour
strokes thrccs ON the fifth and sixth
helping her considerably. Coming in
her fifth was 10y no means bad for The
wind was mostly against the players
ON the last nine holes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
BASEBALL UP
TO THE MARK
But No AppreCisble Step For
ward made, Say Ex-
pertS
POST-SEASON MAY Be
MENACE MINERS BELIEVE

Another baseball season has closed
ana onl, the records remain To pfo-
'iaim tue prowess oi p,ayer ana
eiup IN Americas national snori
'onsidered broadly. 1913 prosnori
play fully up 10 tae standard M ,ro'.
,lvuo .eerh' but 40 appreciablo stop
'ol WARD 'n'ld De- detected. In ,he
oplnloh eios' htudents OF IN, game
Nho may speak with authorily. rhc
game appeared 10 hold rs own IN
POPULARITY speed and technique but
diu not surpass tho Y5Lurd OF recent
scasons I'm this respect.
The worlds series. with its attend
ant ticket scandals. scrambling and
chickering's, created tho usual lnter-
est bu- hd little OF nothing @ adj
vance professional baseball or ele-
Nots the plane Of tho sport. In fact
many OF the cleyerest OF the clul
owners and league officials are be-
ginning TO doubt the wisdom OF the
p0st-scason climax In IFS present
form. The play-on for the worlds
championship undcr the present sys
tenn Is felt 10 hold a menace OF NOR,
on less gravity to the future of base
ban by some of the best informe,
men connccted with the game.
The idea OF a spOrtsmanlike serie.
OF contests TO decide the title honor
OF the year Is apparently lost in ia,
Wild 8crambiing for the enormoui
gate receipts and the attendant sid
cmolumcnts that accrue TO player
and club owners. Those stockholder
whose teams do not share in the die
uihutlon OF the prize money view
with chagrin the division OF man.
thousands Of dollars among the NOR
fortunate. Fans who arc unable {,
secure seats for the games rail at thl
coupon distributing policies OF tn,
competing clubs, and all I'm all Their
is more dissatisfaction at the clos
OF the season than elatlon.
All this has been Drought home viz
idly To the National Commission and th
magnates of both the National an,
American leagues, and there is move
ment on foot 70 discover a substitut
season climax that viii leave less ieal
ousy and heartbuining than at present
What is particularly desired is a iorr
of intcrlcague series that will pormi
IAN clubs and players TO participate /
the financial benefits and the fans q
j. many cities TO enjoy the spectacle will
out being obliged TO stnnd In line .
Z hours or pay the tic.et spectators fal
= ulous prices for = s. scat coupon.
p A resume Of the seasons play fin