davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
HITTING AND HEAD
WORK WIN SATURDAY
GAME FOR STANFORD

1t was primarily heavy hitting that
won the Saturday game for Stanford
from the Punahou amateurs, for Zeb
Terry's homer in the second came
when all the sacks were populated, but
headwork cinched the contest for the
coIlegians Although it was all over
but the shouting early in the game,
the fans had an opportunity to see
some good ball on the part of the
Coast men, who played about the best
brand of baseball that they had shown
to that time.
That the Stanford players know the
game and how it should be played
was shown in the last inning, when
Stanford had seemingly safe lead of
four runs But the unexpected can
happen in a ball game, and the collie
gians we're taking no chance of gum
ming the game at the last moment.
With no one out and man on first,
the next Punahou batter sent a
groundef to McCloskey at third. The
latter purposely delayed his throw to
second, so that there would be no OPP
portunity to try for double play,
with the attendant chance of an over.
throw. The next two men hit to Ter
ry, who employed exactly the same
tactics, holding the ball long enough
in each case to make only the force
at second possible. 1t was good base
ball, for a wild throw to first might
have let in couple of runs, and
there's no telling what would have
happened.
It was a severe blow to the Puma
hous that AL Castle was still under the
weather, and unable to take his place
on the mound Without Castles pitch
ing and moral support the Punahou
team doesn't cut very much ice. Geo.
Dunn started the game for the Puns,
but the cardinal swatters found his
early in the session, and he
was replaced. by Jansen, who was
touched for a run in the seventh. Ma
pie pitched the best game that he has
shown during the present Stanford
series
Considerable interest conferred in
the showing of C. B. Lyman. the West
Point crack, who played right field for
Punahou. Lyman is naturally out OF
practice, and he hasn't had time to get
into the swing of the game again, so
IL wasn't surprising that he failed to
shine On the ball field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
BIGLEAGUE BALL STARS bound
FORAUSIRALIA TOPLAYH ERE
John S. Barnes Out in Front of Mike Fishers A-Star Team,
Arrived This Morning to Make Arrangements for Series
with Local Clubs Walter Johnson and Hal Chase in the
Lne-Up

During the latter part OF October.
or early in November. Honolulu is to
be invaded by an AllStar aggregation
of major league baseball stars. en-
route to Australia under the manage
ment OF Mike Fisher. former Coast
League magnate and globe-trotting
manager. The team will stop over in
Honolulu and play a series of games
with local clubs, II satisfactory ar
rangements can be made by John s.
Barnes, the advance agent, who ar
rived on the Sierra this morning. II
sailing dates don't At in, there is a
possibility that the Honolulu series
win be postponed until the rturn trip
of the team in late January.
This trip to Australia has been on
the cards for some time" said Barnes
this morning to Star-Bulletin re-
porter. Baseball in Australia Is In
about the same condition that 1t was
in the States 30 years ago. and there
is chance to do some fine missionary
work with first class team Of major
league stars. It will be fine trip
for the players, who will have all
their expenses paid, and will get a
share OF the profits as we'll Besides
playing exhibition games, It is our In
tention to look the ground over with
view to the better organization or
baseball in Australia. There are sew
eral well known sporting men at home
who are anxious to cut into the Aus
tralian game, figuring that 1t is a
great opening. and believe that one
of the results Of our trip win be q
stronger organization in the antipodes.
Tom Andrews Of Milwaukee, Joe Cohn
of Spokane. and several others well
known in the baseball world. think
well Of the opening, and II we find
the situation promising. they viii go
to Australia and try to put baseball
on q strong organized basis. That
country has its clubs and leagues now,
but they are organized somewhat
loosely, and keen baseball men from
the States could give them a lot OF
pointers
Fisher has an array Of big league
talent, according to Barnes. The list
leads on with Walter Johnson, the
Washington star, who is a certainty
for the trip.
Then he has Duffey Lewis and jim
my Hooper, the California boys on
the Boston Red Sox lineup. These
boys have about made up their minds
to make the trip. Hal Chase, peer Of
the first sackers, is also included on
the list, as are Jack Bliss Of Sacra-
mento, Gladstone Graney Of Cleveland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
GOLF
HANDICAP IS TO
BE TRIED HERE

The Oahu Country Club has de-
cided to adopt the automatic handf-
Gaping system, which has been tried
out with considerable success by
some of the eastern and middle west
ern clubs. When the new 1S-hole
course is opened early in August the
system will be put into operation and
given a thorough trial. If it doesn't
work out as expected it will be an
easy matter to revert to the present
system of having the grounds COM
mittee determine the handicaps of all
players. =
The basic principle of the automatic
system is that players handicap them
selves from month to month, by turn
ing in at least five properly attested
score cards, the average score OF
which entities the player to a certain
fixed handicap. A regular board and
marking apparatus is provided, and a
glance at the rack shows players
handicap and club ranking right up to
the minute. There are arguments for
and against the new system, and
much is still left in the discretion of
n 3, ,,-Ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
OAHU F|RSTS
SHOW BETTER
FORM At POLO

There's a superstition. that light.
ming never strikes twice in the same
place, but this was exploded Ct Moana-
lua Saturday, when q streak pf light
weight lightning struck five times In
the same place, said place being
squarely between the goal posts. 8.
A. Baldwin, mounted on fast. clever
pomies, represented the lightning,
while the opposing White team col
lectively played the part Of Ajax, UNI
successfully defying him. OF course,
Sam Baldwin wasn't the whole game,
but his nippy playing at No. 2 on the
first team had good deal to do with
the ultimate success Of the Blues, by
score of 915 to 81.
Saturdays showing was much more
encouraging. and the stock OF the
Oahu polo team in the coming tourna-
ment took a considerable boost in con-
sequence. Eight 5-minute periods
were played, and while two of them
were very slow, the ball hanging and
the players missing, the other six
we're classy, and showed that the
Blues are capable of good combina-
ton and considerable individual bril-
liancy. Henry Damon filled in at back
for the Blues, Arthur Rice, the fourth
first string man being unavailable,
and as the former was very indiffer
emily mounted, being practically out
of the game while up on one OF his
ponies, it must be conceded that the
Blues with their regular lineup could
have run up a still larger score. How
ever, the game was not quite as one
sided as the score indicates, for sew
eral times the Whites attacked with
vigor, missing goal shots by frac-
ton, or else having the ball blocked
by the ponies or Blue rider.
The Oahu team was shifted, Walter
Macfarlane changing from back to No.
/. and this is probably the position he
will eventually play, with Arthur Rice
exchanging from No. to back. The
Macfarlane, Baldwin, Castle combina-
| ton at I, and respectively, looks
to be much better arrangement than
| the team as originally planned.
| Castle is effective at No. 8 If he can
feed his No. 2 with forward shots, but
| if he has to interchange too much
with the back the benefit of his dash
| ing attack is lost. 1t looks as though
Macfarlane, who has good goal hit
| ting direction and is a hustler, will
be more effective on the forward line,
whereas Rice, although he played No.
! on the All-Hayaii team, held down
/ the back position on the champion
Oahu team last year. and knows just
about what to expect when up against
his brother Harold, Maui's hard-riding
and aggressive No l.
Macfarlane showed Saturday that be
could bother an opposing back to good
purpose, and several times he cleared
the way for Sam Baldwin's sensation
! al runs He rode Walter Dillingham;
!, hard and. effectively, and any No. ]
who can seriously interfere with the
! formers play at back is doing his
work WELL Macfarlane was hitting
well also, and in one period took the
tall two-thirds the length of the field
toward the manka goal, starting the
run along the Waikiki sideboard, and
finally making a difficult pass I'd
Baldwin, the ball shooting across the
goal at a different angle, and being
Continued on page fourteen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
STANFORD BATS OUT A VICTORY
FROM ST. LOUIS IN FIRST FRAME
Five Hits One of Them Triple Net Five Runs Off Barney
Locals Who Throw Away Any Chance of Winning

In the final frame Ornellas work
ed Hahn for pass, but Raphael
whitfield for the third time. Bushnell
was an outfield out, and Ornellas was
nabbed trying TO steal.
Stayton and Ringland umpired, and
while there were several points on
the rules that the captains brought
up for argument, the game went
smoothly enough, and the decisions
were we'll received. Stayton wasn't
as steady as usual on balls and
strikes, but both teams got an even
break in this respect. There was no
rough stuff on the field, although the
left field bleacher crowd seemed on
the point of starting something once
or twice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Another big crowd proved the popu-
larity, of Moiliili ball field.
Fernandez fielded Naples grounder
in the third some distance inside the
bag, and claimed that he touched the
runners foot when he lunged at him.
Ringland couldn't see 1t that way.
The goat that a few choice spirits in
the left field bleachers chaperoned to
the game proved more ornamental
than useful If he was brought to aid
the Saints in winning.
T. Moriyama made great running
catch OF Terry's fly in the third. It
was the only chance the st. Louis
center gardener had yesterday.
Joy made Bushnell work overtime
yesterday by not trying for balls that
bounced by close to the box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
Team
PLAYING MUCH
IMPROVED BALL
az WIN. p. pEsHA.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondent
with All-Hawaiian Baseball Team
MADISON, Neb.-Won % and lost
IL. percentage of .666, is the record
of the All-Hawaiian ball team, includ-
yesterday This would have been a
better contest II the umpire had kept
his lamps trimmed, but 1t was the
same old story. The Middle Western
umpire is sure. home-bred, and can't
see anything but the local team.
We are now drawing better crowds
than the State League, and people
ride for miles to see the Hawaiians
play, and even follow the team from
one town to another.
Alex Desha pitched a two-hit game
against Wahoo, winning Z. to 2. This
Is the team that Sam Crawford OF
Detroit played with, and 1t is the
strongest bunch that we have been up
against totdate. -
At Lindsay, where we beat the local
team, to q, the crowd was big
enough to pay our way to Chicago.
The hardest game we have been in
was at Dodge few days ago, where
we played In a temperature OF lib
degrees. Not a breath OF air. and
1t nearly drove US wild. The boys
seemed nailed to the ground, missing
nearly every chance. and of course we
lost, score to /.
Every member Of the team is well.
and having a swell time. The players
unite In sending their alohas to Homo
lulu friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

and James and Whaling. the Seattle
pitcher and catcher. who have been
making good with the Boston Braves.
Fisher intends to keep his tossers
over In the land OF the kangaroo for
about three months. Much depends
upon the success which Barnes meets
with on his booking tour. At the
present time the outlook Is very
bright. for the Australian people de-
clare that they want baseball. The
game has been thriving there for sew
eral years. and they are hungry FOR
some Of the high class stun. For this
reason Barnes believes that the trip
viii be financial as we'll a. a sport
ing success.
Australia has not seen any BIS
league baseball since 1888. when A. g.
Spalding headed his famous dll-stars
on their trip around the world They
played several games IN Australia and
New Zealand and the natives took 70
the game despite the fact that they
had scarcely heard Of Il up 70 that
time.
This viii mark Fishers third PHI
grimage with 4 ball team 10 foreign
land. In 1908 he piloted bunch 81
coast and big league stars 70 Homo
!sla. ana the IMP vas suen winner
gang the following year and extended
the voyage as far a. China. Japan and
ManI,a. once more Nike vas n1l1'
somely rswsroea. NOW ne flln@
s snal .ps snlIa venture VIII e ne fet'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
FOR LEAGUE SLUGGERS

: The Oahu League sIuggers will have
something to go after during the sec
ond half of the season. The ]. H.
Newberg Suit Club has hung up a suit
of clothes, to be given to the ba ter
having the best average at the end Of
the series. -. Ill.,. H.: ...,z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
SPORTING EDITOR CHALLENGES

Sporting Editor Tsuchiya, of the Ha-
waii Hoehi, has intimated that he
would like to secure a match with
Manuel De Vela, the Filipino iiu jitsu
expert, at an early date Tsuchiya is
said to be an adept at the wrestling
game Of the orientals, and an interest
ing match is in view should these two
meet on the mat. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

= lDuttSu- tut 1eSll1.o11 IN
inning.
Six runs and six hits off Dunn when
relieved at end of fourth inning.
Summary-Home run, Terry; two
tase hit, Workman; sacrifice fly,
Workman; double plays, Jansen to
Schuman to Henshaw, Terry to Work.
man; bases on balls, off Dunn /, off
Jansen 2; struck out, by Jansen 4,
by Maple 8: passed balls, Schuman;
umpires, Stayton and Ringland; time
of game one hour and thirty minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Three base hit. Dent;
two base hits, Beegar, Terry, Raphael;
sacrafice hit, gass; hit by pitcher,
Dent; bases on balls, OF Hahn g., off
Joy O; struck out, by Hahn 8, by Joy
g; UmPiress Stayton and Rffgfand.
Time of game. hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

The Chicago city administration be
came a strike victim when two hun
dred white wings" walked out after
demanding an increase fro 81 to $3.50
a day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Fourth Cavalry I, First Field Ar
tillery g.
With Hickey pitching the kind Of
ball that is destined to bring any
pitcher home a winner, while he and
his team pounded two Artillery pitch
ers about the lot, the Fourth Cavalry
had little trouble In taking one
sided game from the wagon soldiers
by a score Of to g. Hickey's pitching
was a brilliant performance from
start to finish and he established the
record for strikeouts that win prob
ably stand by itself during the series.
Fourteen times the heavy hifters Of
the Artillery famed. the two big bats
men, Curran and POutot, getting
brace apiece To match his work IN
strikeouts he allowed no bases on
balls and his only contribution to the
battery. errors OF the day was when
he winged Archolsky Just at the tail
of the game The splendid support
behind the bat by Ronoesh uudoubt-
eddy helped Hickey and between them.
with Hickey's big drop working right,
the Artillery were helpless. Hickey
was found for six hits but n Pankanin
on second had been in his usual form
there would not have been a run made
against him.
Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
SUNDAYS GAMES.
American League.

At Detroit-New York 10, Detroit 5.
At St Louis Philadelphia 8, st.
Louis 0.
At Cleveland-B Boston 9, Cleve-
land l. ..... e.
At Chicago Washington 5, Chi
cago l. =. ...>
No National League games sched.
uled - III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
OAHU JUNIOR LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
p. A. C. 3. Asahi 4.
Pawaas 5. J. A. c. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

sTAR.BULLETIN GIVES fOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

CONTINUED on page fourteen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
Bunts and
BOunders

Another big crowd proved the popu-
larity, of Moiliili ball field.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
IMPORTANCE OF WALL PAPER
No. Part Of Furnishings Of the Home
Requires More Care In It,
Selection.

II e important when selecting .
wall paper to consider durability -
wen az beauty, which includes suit
ability. White papers are not always
ilLvearing. and one that Is glazed WIN
resist dirt and look bright and frssA
Tor . long time Hoftsurfaced whites
or any other color, however, not only
pick up every mark and collect dusk.
but also oftsn shsd . minute powass.
Red papers do not suit hot rooms.
but warm up north ones charmingiy.
when turning N upstairss bedroon
Into . sitting room. the use Of risA
red paper win @ much 10 remove
the plain eject Nat 70 often q draw
back. Pink papsn are always liksa
IN north and vsst bedrooms. A stripsA
pattern increase The apparent height
Of the walls. while one with any kina
Of horizontal linss, or checks will a,
ninish II. it
Large designs make . room look
smaller than 1t really Il, and q very
small pattern 10 wsarisome to the ere.
Patternless papers help the effect Of
pictures and furniture and are popp-
lar on account Of their restfulness,
while those In which the designs melt
into the color Of the background are
to DO recommended for the same rea.
sons. snae s,
Pale green and blue walls have q
cool influence and % are suitable for
sunny rooms. while cream and pale
gold are good for al aspects. As
green's produce something to the ef-
feet Of lawns and trees, they are de-
lightful In town houses, and II used
In . country drAxing.room there will
b no sharp contrast between indoors
and out.
Raised papers are handsome, but
catch up dust, and those with gilt
lines should not b chosen for seaside
dwellings. as the strong air will soon
tarnish them black. Only very well
lit rooms can stand brown papers.
which wear we'll and have q pleasing
and comfortable appearance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

be irrigated. The pump win throw
a R-inch stream, 5000 gallons, per
minute. By damming Pawnee creek.
which flows around three sides Of the
tract, we expect to have an ample
supply Of water.
Potatoes for all the institutions
under the management Of the board
will be supplied from the forty acre
tract to be planted. Alfalfa and al
so some grain viii be planted ON the
other five hundred or more acres,
Work will be begun on the irriga.
ton plant about August 18th, or az
soon as the plans can be drawn by
State Architect Chandler, and the
contracts let"
Preliminary estimates on the irri
CATION plant are that It will cost IN
the neighborhood Of 5000 to bulk
the dam, install the pumping machin
cry and put IN a concrete trench
about the plot to be irrigated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
Mothers Surprise.

Take half square loaf OF bakers
bread, cut into thin slices, crust ano
all' and butter them; peel, core ant
cut up a sufficient quantity of good ba
king apples to be In proportion. Take
a pie dish, line 1t with bread and but
ter; put a layer Of apples at the bot
tom, then of sugar, then of bread, and
80 on until the dish is filled. Bake
until the apples are perfectly soft;
turn out in dish and serve. 1t should
keep its shape and taste almost like
q sweetmeat, all the ingredients being
thoroughly blended In baking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
Carronoll for Burns.

No kitchen outfit is complete with
out bottle Of carronoil. This is no
new concoction. 1t is an old rem.
edy' whose equal for soothing and
healing burns has not yet been found.
The preparation is sometimes found
under other names, but can easily be
made at home BY mixing equal parts
OF raw linseed oil and lime water. An
emergency bottle should always be at
hand In case Of danger from too close
contact with steam or heat of any
Kind. Housekeepers in country dis.
tricts where medical aid is difficult to
obtain will find this recipe invaluable.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
Good Laundry Method,

Delicate articles such as jabots,
handerchiefs and other accessories,
may be beautifully Numbered by the
following method: Prepare q thin
starch by wetting a teaspoonful OF
cornstarch in little cold water. Add
two quarts Of boiling water and boil
from 80 minutes to an hour. When
cold, strain. Have the articles to be-
;starched washed clean, dip them while
wet into the starch, wiring dry, then
clap between the hands till partly dry.
Lay right side down on a thick ironing
pad and iron with a moderately hot
iron. Articles laundered in this way
have the sheer look and the crispness
Of new goods.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

Rush County Mystery Cleared Up.
It has developed that John Hamar-
ola, who died at his home in Rush
county several weeks ago, presum-
ably of heart failure, was really a
suicide. At the funeral the under
taker discovered marks about the
neck of the deceased which indicat-
ed that he had been strangled, but,
rather than spoil the arrangements
for the funeral, " the Bison Bee says,
allowed the body to be buried, and
later reported his discovery to the
county attorney. Many stories and
conflicting rumors were in circula-
ton, and finally on Saturday a week
ago, the body was disinterred and an
inquest held. At the inquest It de-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
Irrigation Plant at Hospital.

The irrigation plant at the Larned
State Hospital farm will be the big
gest one in the state, according t.
word given out BY members Of the
board of control, who are enthusias
tic over the possibilities Of irriga
ton on the hospital tract.
The new irrigation plant at Lar
ned, on the ground belonging to the
new state hospital, for the insane
viii be the biggest in the state. u
said W. E. Brooks. Of the state
board Of control, in discussing the
matter. About 600 Of the $40 acres
belonging to the state institution will
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
From Ness County.
-DN\

Andy Boyd, cattle man from Great
6end' was in town on business Mon.
day.
Miss Edith Lusk went to Great
Bend Wednesday to visit at the home
OF Rev. cockeriH and family.
Miss Martha Borthwick went 10
Great Bend Monday to visit at the
nome Of her uncle Fred Borthwick
Mrs. Bert Barnd, who was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Barnd, return.
ed OF her home at Hoisington Fri.
day.
Master Columbus Morgan went to
Great Bend Tuesday to visit with his
friend. Wayne Bently, and to take in
the Ringing Bros. circus at that
place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

happening and in passing a farm
house, some men saw the burning
buggy. They rushed to the roadside,
stopped the horse and awoke the
slumbering driver just in the niche
of time. The buggy was almost de
stroyed, as well as the merchandise
in the buggy being damaged.