davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
RESOLUTION
OF Thanks to Florists for Flowers ~
Adopted by the Post.

Custer Post, NO. s. Grand Army or
the Republic, has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved: That we the officers
and comrades of Custer Post. No. s.,
Grand. Army of the Republic, De-
partment of West virginia, heartily
thank the Weber and the, Dudley
florists of this place for their vciun-
teer contributions. of choice cut fow-
ers to decorate the graves of the sol
der dead May go last.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
No surnmonses Issued

t1N A9e9ctsSEo 49, -
CHARLESTON, June 9-No sum
monses for the indicted officials Of
the United Mine WORKERS OF Ameri7
ca we're Issued IN the United states
district court today but viii be is
sued later in the week. Ut was an
nouneed at the court that the de-.
PENDANTS would be given chance to.
appear volunt rily before being SUM
moned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
CHAMPION WING SHOT
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

HAMNONTON. N. j., June o.
Captain John S. Brewer. at one time
champion wing shot of the world,
was found dead today in his humble
lodging here. 1T is not known what
caused his death. The whining of one
of his huntino dogs led to the discoy-
cry of his body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
RETAILERS ORGANIZE.

MARTINsBURG. June s-Business
men have organized the Martinsburg
Retail Business Mems Protective As
ISOLATION with A. R. Emmett president
and James G. Bowers secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
FLY WHEEL BURSTS.
az Assse,ATrp rsEss,

PHII1UPsBURG. n. j., June g.
Flying fragments of fly wheel,
which burst in the. engine room OF
the Alpha Portland Cement Company
at Alpha, severed the main steam
pipe at the plant today and killed
two, men. The plant VIII be shut
down fora month to repair the dam
age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
BIG FIRE.
tex AeseetA-sp eaEs.s

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 81
Fire starting in department store
from defective wiring and aided by
low water pressure destroyed fifteen
business building around the public
square today with loss Of half q
million dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
ON FISHING TRIP.

Thomas G. Bennett, g, g. Davis,
George Tateaand Mr.. Flint went on a
fishing trip today to be gone ten days.
They will fish twenty miles beyond
Webster Springs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
TEAMsrEss STRIKE.
'sv AssoelATFn rREsa

BUFFALO. y. Y, June Over a
thousand teamsters, members of the
newly organized teamsters' union,
went on strike this morning for an
Increase OF wages averaging Sc a
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
FAIR DATES.

FAIRMoNT. June s.-The Fairmont
Fair Association has picked septem-
Der is to 10 inclusive as the dates for
holding its annual fair and race meet
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09

WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 81
The Senate lobby hunt got into its
second week today. Fewer than q
dozen senators remained to be ex-
amined before the committee took
up another trail and began calling e
score or more of men mentioned in
the testimony of senators as being
on one side or the other of the free
sugar fight or of being attorneys or
special representatives. of interests
in Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09

I fContinned on page five. )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
VICTORIOUS HUI |
NALU men ARE
Home AGAIN
Duke Kahanamoku and Robert
KaaWa Remain on the Coast
but Team Mates Return
with Trophies

President william T. Rawlins and
his victorious swimmers of the HUI
Nalu returned home this morning OF
the Oceanic liner Sierra, having made
what amounts to q clean sweep Of
two big meets on the coast, at San
Francisco and Los Angeles. The lads
and Rawlins were given an ovation
st the dock by hundreds of friends and
admirers, and everywhere they went
today were stopped by acquaintances
and congratulated on the remarkable
showing that the Hawaiian swimmers
made in competition with the best the
coast could send against them.
Duke Kahanamoku, the worlds
champion, and Robert Kaawa did mol
return. Duke will be home in about
week, said Rawlins, but 1t is re,
ported that Kaaawa has yielded to
the lure of the footlights and will go
into vaudeville.
Those who returned today were H.
W. d. King. Lukela Kaupiko, d. Ke-
aweamahi, H. Kahele, G. w. Hustace,
Frederick Wilbelmn and ]. B. Light
foot.
The boys arc all In fine health ex-
cept Freddy Wilhelm" said President
Rawlins this morning "Wilhelmn has
not been right since he left the is
lands In San Francisco he was out
of condition and under the doctors
care for five days before the meet.
On the first day of the San Francisco
meet the doctor said he was all right
to start, so we put him in the quarter
mile to tune up for the longer dis
tances next day. He got stomach
cramps and had to quit and collapsed
as we got him from the water. He
was all out Of form.
Next day he was feeling better and.
was able to start in the half-mile He
won third place in q CLOSELY
race and had he be6ll anything like
himself. be would haze won the race.
The box is outelaf Dhditfoa- 49, mas
trained too hard, j think.
We cleaned up practically every
thing we entered on the coast, Duke
doing remarkably fast work, but OF
course you know about that. In Los
Angeles he went into the fifty-yard
breast-stroke for the first time and
won 1t nicely, though he has never
practiced that style. He surprised all
OF US by his versatility. Then week
ago yesterday at Los Angeles he went
into the ocean swim efor threequar-
tiers of mile, against Ludy Langor,
the southern crack. Duke had never
tried this distance before told him
to lay back of LANCER and close to
him all the way and gauge his speed
that way. Well, Duke swan a per
fectly judged race. He kept Just be-
bind Langer's elbow all the way and
then in the last twenty-five yards he
gave a couple of kicks and went
ahead, winning in Is minutes 80 sec
onds and chopping two and a half
minutes off Langer's record.
We went around to Long Beach. Re.
dondo and Venice and the work of the
boys attracted much attention and IA
vorable comment. At Venice Curtis
Hustace and Duke gave an exhibition
ported that Kaawa has yielded to
the eyes of the people there. Hustace
came In on the surf board standing on
his head about twenty times, and
twenty thousand people went Wild
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
HALL CUP PAlRINes.

Pairings have been made for the
Hall cup tournament, to be played for
by Manoa Tennis Club members. The
first round must be completed by Aug
list 2. The trophy must be won three
times to become the permanent pos
session of any player, and to date K.
b. Barnes has one leg on it.
Following is the draw:
A. Waterhouse VS.. M Mcintyre. the
winner to meet G. r. Hemenway.
Ernest Clark vs.. w. A. Greenwich
the winner to meet F. r. Werth-
mueller.
K. B. Barnes vs. L. j. Warren, the
winner to meet w. S. Bowen.
Fred Lyser VS.. Dr. Baldwin, the win
ner to meet R. b. Rietow.
w. G. Singlehurst VS.. F. E. Steere,
the winner tG meet A. L. Andrews.
!. H. Beadle VS.. j. B. Guard, the win
ner to meet B. Won Damn.
E. A. Jones VS.. w. T. Schmidt, the
winner to meet Ernest Ross.
DR.. Bicknell vs. B. r. Beardmore,
the winner to meet Leslie Clark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
BIGLEAGUEBALL STARSBOUND
FORAUSTRALA TOPLAYHERE
John S. Barnes Out in Front of Mike Fishers ASar Team
Arrived This Morning to Make Arrangements for Series
with Local Clubs - Walter Johnson and Hal Chase in the
Line-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 viii stop over In
Honolulu and play 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 fit in. there Is q
possibility that the Honolulu series
viii 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 q StarBulletin re-
porter. Baseball In Australia Is In
about the same condition that It was
In the States 80 years ago. and there
Is chance to do some fine missionary
work with first class team OF major
league stars It win be a fne trip
for the players, who will have III
their expenses paid, and will get 4
share Of the profits as we'll Besides
playing exhibition games, it Is our In
tention to look the ground over with q
view to the better organization OF
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 q
great opening, and believe that one
Of the results Of our trip will be q
stronger organization IN the antipodes.
Tom Andrews Of Milwaukee, Joe Cohnl
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 60
to Australia and try to put baseball
on q strong organized basis. That
country has is clubs and leagues now.
but they are organized somewhat
loosely. and keen baseball men from
the States could give them 4 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 e 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 liat az are lack Rfiaa NJ Qaora-
mento, Gladstone Graney Of Cleveland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
HITTING AUD 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 81 cks were populated, but
headwork cinched the contest for the
collegians Although 1t was all over
but the shouting early in the game,
the fans had an opportunity to see
some good bail on the part of the
Coast men, vino played about the best
brand of baseball that they had shown
to that time.
That the Stanford players know the
game and how II should be played
was shown in the last inning, when
Stanford had seemingly safe lead of
four runs. But the unexpected can
happen in ball game, and the collie
igians were taking no chance of gum
ming the game at the last moment.
With no one out ard man on first,
the next Punahou batter sent a
grounder to McCloskey at third. The
latter purposely delayed his throw to
second, so that there would be no OPP
portunity to try for a 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 wild throw to first might
have let in a couple of runs, and
there's no telling what would have
happened.
It was 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 dee. Geo.
Dunn started the game for the Puns,
but the cardinal swatters found his
number early in the session, and he
was replaced by Jansen, who was
touched for 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 G. 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. sol
it wasn't surprising that he failed tol
shine on the ball field.
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 handi-
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 1t 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 Ave properly attested
score cards, the average score of
which entities the player to certain
fixed handicap. A regular board and
marking apparatus is provided. and a
glance at the rack shows a 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
fContinuad on mage fourtoenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
18th Wins GAME
AFTER BAD
START

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July 81.
Sundays game: 25th infantry o,
LIST infantry 3.
The league leaders opened badly I'm
their game yesterday with the LIST in
fantry, and for brief period things
looked very squally from 25th infan-
try point of view. Willis, the big
southpaw captain Of the team, went
into the box for the first time since
the opening of the season, and either
because he hadn't his usual steam, or
because the LIST has been doing much
batting against their left-hander. Nc
Clure, he was touched up for three
pretty hits, which enabled the LIST in.
fantry to score two earned runs. Scott
relieved Willis in the third, the latter
going to thiro, and disastrous bunch
of errors gave Scott bad start and
the LIST another run.
Scott was found for five scattered
hits, and was never in real danger. In
the eighth, with second and third oc-
cupied and but one out,' Cross dis
unguished himself by his long throw
from right, holding the runner on
third. Scott famed the next man.
ending the only interesting inning Of
the game.
Mcclure opened for the First Infan-
try and after being touched for nine
hits in the first four innings, retired
in favor of Kidd, who pitched great
ball for the remainder of the game.
He, showed the best form he has had
yet and allowed but two hits The
stick work of the First showed much
improvement over their former efforts
and If the exhibition yesterday isn't
fash in the pan, there is no good
reason for their finishing the series
where they are Heaton, brand new
recruit, who arrived with the last
draft, played second. and he has all
the earmarks of a find. He is very
speedy, starts well on bases. Is left
hand batsman, holds himself yell at
the bat. In the field he had but one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
OAHU F|RSTS
SHOW BETTER
. FORM At PQL0

There's a superstition that light
ming never strikes twice In the same
place, but this was exploded At Moana-
lua Saturday, when q streak Of light
weight lightning struck five times In
the same place, said place being
squarely between the goal posts. s.
A. Baldwin, mounted on fast, clever
ponies. REPRESENTED the lightning.
while the opposing White team col
lectively played the part of Ajax. un-
successfully 6efying' him. OF course,
Sam Baldwin wasn't the whole game,
but his nippy playing at No. 2 on the
first team had q good deal to do with
the ultimate success Of the Blues, by
a score of 81 to 81.
Saturdays showing was much more
encouraging, and the stock of the
Oahu polo team In the coming tourna-
ment took 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-
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, 1t 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 tho Whites attacked with
yigor, missing goal shots by a 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.
1, 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 /, 2 and respectively, looks
to be much better arrangement than
the team as originally planned.
Castle is effective at No. 8 IL he can
feed his No. with forward shots, but
if he has to interchange too much
with the back the benefit of his dash
ing attack is lost. II looks as though
Macfarlane, who has good goal hit.
ting direction and Is hustler, will
be more effective on the forward line,
whereas Rice, although he played No.
on the All-Hawaii 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. /.
Macfarlane showed Saturday that he
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
hall two-thfds the length of the field
toward the mauka goal, starting the
run along the Waikiki sideboard, and
finally making a difficult pass to
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
HAWAIIAN team
PLAYING MUCH
IMPROVED Ball
RY MN. Z. pEsHA.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondent
with AllHawaiian Baseball Team
MADISON, Neb.-Won % and lost
IL, a percentage of $3.50, Is the record
of the All-Hawaiian ball team. includ.
ing a game which we lost to Madison
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 cant
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
pay. and even follow the team from
one town to another.
Alex Desha pitched q two-hit game
against Wahoo. winning 2 to q This
Is the team that Sam Crawford OF
Detroit played with, and It Is the
strongest bunch that we have been up
against to date.
At Lindsay, where we beat the local
team, to Z, 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 113
degrees. Not 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, 5 to !.
Every member Of the team Is we'll,
and having 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
STANFORD BATS OUT A VICTORY !
FROM ST. LOUIS in FIRST FRAME
Five Hits One Of Them Triple, Net Five Runs Off Barney
Joys Delivery in Opening Inning - Hahn Too Much TOT
Locals, Who Throw Away Any Chance of Winning

In the final frame orneIlas work
ed Hahn for pass, but laaphael
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 well received. Stayton wasn't
as steady as usual on balls and
strikes. but both teams got an even
break in this respect There wa 8 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
SPORTING EDITOR CHALLENGES

Sporting Editor Tsuchiya, of the Ha-
wall Hochi, has intimated that he
would like to secure a match with
Manuel De Vela, the Filipino jiu iitsu
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
let on the mat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
FOR LEAGUE sLUGGERs

The Oahu League sluggers will have
something to go after during the sec
ond half of the season. The y. H.
Newberg Suit Club has hung up suit
of clothes, to be given to the ha ter
having the best average at the end IF
the series. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

and Iarnoo anA ufhaffnu klto Q..ktf.
ni,chsr ana cs,cha- $50, No IA hsvs 49,.
making vn 30. win sha Rn.,o =. n,evs 49,
ETsher sntanas ). ka ..l nss sess.,..
over =, M lsns - ~. $500. - -, :
about three month. Mrch as =. ~ !.
nn0n the success which psrra. r,es,.
with an he hcok,n~ ,a,,r A. 49,
nresenf fire az cn,ic,r a. ye-v
bright for the Austrsiian neon,e a..
clare thaf thew want haaehsil The
eame has heen thrivinv ,hers -, s.v.
eraI veara and thav ere nr,~~v -
son. - the hieh clss. s,,,e ~. ~
reason p a.. .ei naIi i.. sEst 49, s-,-
win ha ) fnsnci.l - wall 5. .nsr =.
ing success
lurfralia has <not 80, any, ~
leagna ~ sahs II s,nes Soc .,hsr .
sns ldsrg hsess5 HE nis sss,e,.. a, go.
an fhel, trim around rri1 fhe rn-,5 TSc~
|plaved several cames n arsfrsiis ~
New zeslsnd ana ~. rsfsvss T-.,t >,
the vsy,. 5s..rs,. ~. go 49, 81 -
haa scsrcs1s hssra :, I, ~ - 49,,
time -, = =
This win m.rk r,.ha-,. ,h,,4 -
erimare WITH ( han tssr, - ss,.,ie-.
land ~ 1ooe ~ rfi,s-,, !, S.,-,'.,- q
coasf ana ne lsasne s,sr- - 100.
min. and the trin r'ss rnrb : @I<rr-
that he coilecfed mo.f ~ he ~sr,e
ranr the foilowiSv vesr ana c<t,<,.'s
the vnvage as ~ q f,E,6. rsrs-. ~
Manila onra more 1TiE. ~ H.[|.
aomelv rewsrded Ncw - ,1i-[.
fh.t *. .At-5 -.--s....- -, - 49, 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

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 1. off
Jansen 3: 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

Fourth Cavalry I. First Field Ar
|tiIlery 8.
With Hickey pitching the kind Of
ball that is destined to bring any
pitcher home q winner. while be and
his team pounded two Artillery pitch
Eers about the lot, the Fourth Cavalry
had little trouble in taking one
sided game from the wagon soldiers
by score Of Z to 3. Hiekeys pitching
was a brilliant performance from
start to finish and he established the
record for strikeouts that will prob
ably stand by itself during the series.
Fourteen times the heavy hitters Of
the Artillery famed. the two big bats
men, Curran and Poutots getting q
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 undoubt-
eddy helped Hickey and between them.
with Hickey's big drop working right.
the Artillery were helpless. Hickey
was found for six hits but If Pankanin
on second had been in his usual form
there would not have been a run made
against him.