davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The best bowlers in the city seem to
center their efforts in teams Of three
leagues. The standard of work of the
men who make UP the qui1its in the Ma
tional Capital. District and Arcade
leagues is apparently above that of the
other circuits. Judging upon the merits
of the work of players. these are the
three big leagues" and they are gen.
orally above the standard Of the others.
1t would be hard to choose the best
of these circuits. They are all good.
and it Is probable that the supporters
of each would claim that their organi-
zation had something on the other two
But, team for team. these players would
easily beat the fves of the others.
There is no direct way of comparing
the teams. other than in the annual
tournament, but 1T is safe to say that
when they get together next spring
the bowlers from these three circuits
will be right up at the top. unless they
have a temporary slump.
more than one set back this year in
the National Capital League. 1T is hard
to see any other five in that circuit which
is strong enough to beat 1t out for the
championship The work of the Pal
ace five has been very consistent and
extremely brilliant at times. The ex-
ceptional set it rolled some time ago,
when it totaled a greater number of pins
than any team in the District has ever
registered. stands out as a piece Of work
that is not likely to be surpassed in a
mighty long while. The play of the team
as a whole has been very good, and the
individual work has ranked just as
high Particularly have Michaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
CUBS Do BEST WORK
Lead Columbia League and
Have High Game.
INDIVIDUAL RACE CLOSE
Dunn. Who Is First. Has Almost
Same Average as ODER, in
Second Place.

The official averages oI the Columbia
League Were issued yesterday. and they
show the CUBS to be leading by a good
margin. The Critics are in second place.
ust i've games behind the leader The
BufTalos are in third place with one
came less than the Critics. while the In
dians last, with a game more lost
and one hess won than the Buffalos.
Dunn leads the individual averages,
though his margin on Ober. who is sec
ond. is slight as to be almost unap-
preciable. Dunn has spilled 2,111 pins.
which gives him an average of 100. D,
while Ober has knocked down a total OF
:. los. for an average of 1904. These
TWO men are leading the others by good
margins, the nea est competitor being
Herbert, who has registered 2.o46 pins
and whose average is 91.6.
1t is rather a remarkable coincidence
that Dunn and Heisier are tied with the
same scores for high games and high sets.
'rhey have obtained sets of 327 and games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
CONDITION IS IMPROVED.
Yale Cross-Country Men Are Bene-
flied by Work.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November %
DIR. Borden, examining physician at
Yale University. after an examination
of the distance men under Coach Billy
Queal, has announced that all the run
ners showed remarkable Improvement
in physical condition since beginning
training.
He finds them stronger and harder
than before they took up the sport, which
goes to show that distance running un-
der the supervision of a competent train
er is as beneficial as some Of the pessim-
lists would have US believe detrimental
And there is no better coach for dis
tance runners than Queal. A great run
uer himself he is most patient with
novices. BILLY" would never undertake
to coach a man under eighteen years.
and believes that II is foolish to work
d man real hard before he is twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

of its most successful schedules next
spring.
Earle Keller is one of the most con-
sistent bowlers in the city this season.
He is showing even improved form over
his work of previous years and bids fair
to finish next spring with the best aver
age he has ever had. In his set for the
Fat Men of the National Capital League.
last week. he bowled over 100 in each of
his games.
Just why bowling has become such a
popular sport may be explained some
what b. the view taken of it by a New
York writer. The same explanation
given for the phenomenal rise of the
game in that city may explain the ex-
ceptional interest now being taken in 1t
here. Here is what he has to say:
From the side lines-the spectators
seat-bow ing is undoubtedly the easiest
of all sports. Why bowler should ever
miss hitting the head pin squarely for
a strike every time is not conceivable.
In the estimation of the laynan the best
of bowlers are but dubs He is imbued
with the feeling that if he should try he
would show them few things about
scattering the pins for a perfect score.
He tries and finds that it is a great
deal harder than he anticipated. Ills ire
is aroused. No one likes to admit defeat.
Therein lies the secret. He determines
to conquer the game. not to let it con-
quer him. He becomes regular without
knowing it. At first his efforts are
prompted solely by the desire to master
the ball On the drveways.
His interest and enthusiasm are main
tained by the fascination that goes with
the playing. Ere long he has entered
competition of some sort. 1t may be club
competition, 1t may be an open tourna-
ment or 1t may be confined at first to
competition in the open" game. But it's
competition, and from the open game he
graduates into tourney play. Rivalry
the matching of his prowess against an
other s--has taken the place of his de-
sire to conquer the game itself. He has
become an ardent devotee of the sport.
1T is the same with all who attempt
it, They go in with the apparent air Of
Well try anything once and II we like
it well. they always seem to like It,
for they comeback for more.
ITO the layman it may seem that bowl
ing Is absolutely devoid of science. On
the contrary, science Is its secret. 1t is
the only thing that is hidden from the
first glance. 1t is the foundation of good
bowling Without it a bowler Is always
a dub. With 1t he soon assumes cham
pionship proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

"Trinidads won roll-of from Columbias.
The league is in very prosperous con-
dition, and is expecting to complete one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Standing of Teams.
October to November 81. in,

High set. Heisler. 327; Dunn, 327.
High game Heisier, 1871; Dunn. 131.
High team game, Cubs. 515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
HAS WON IS; LOST z
]. R. Freeman's Team Leads
Georgetown League.
STEVENS HAS BEST GAME
Gets One Score of 131, While J. w.
Freeman Has Highest Set,
With Mark of $40.

The standing and records OF the teams
in the Georgetown Commercial League
were issued last week. J. r. Freeman S
team leads the circuit with thirteen
games won and two lost-a margin OF
four full games on the Arlington Brew
ing Company and b. and O. Railroad
teams which are tied for second place
with nine won and six lost. The other
teams trail along. though three are tied
for the fifth position. The team repre-
senting the Connecticut lunchroom is last
with only four games won. while eleven
have been dropped.
The greatest total of pins has been Sc
cured by the Freemans-s.3o4. The Ar
.ington Brewing Company is the only
other one which has secured a total of
more than 1900 The leaders are also
ahead of the other teams in the highest
average set and highest average game.
Their average for the first Is 1871 and
49o ii for the second
The highest individual game is that Sc
cured by R. Stevens-131. The highest
individual set is that OF j. W. Freeman
34u The best set registered by any of
the teams Is 15i1, by the j. r. Freeman
onipt. and $50 is the best mark secured
nv anv team in one game. That was
scored last week by the Baltimore and
Tha standings and records follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

on the defensive, and three of them are
brilliant runners in the open field. Glib
son would be the man who would gain
two or three yards almost at any time
ii WAS needed to drive the ball across
the line or gain first down. Brewer and
Thornett could handle punts. while the
former could do the kicking. The ends
chosen are fast enough 10 cover punts
we'll Such an eleven would be unbeat-
Die by any team shown in high school
series here since 1911.
The season has been reviewed more or
less at various times and little more
need be said regarding IL other than to
state that it was wonderfully close
series and that the teams were more
evenly matched than previously in the
history of high school athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
ENGLISH FENCERS COMING.
Will Meet Team Representing ANA
teur Fencers' League.

BOSTON. November ga team of
English fencers and broadswordsnen
will come to this country next February
for competition against team rep
recenting the Amateur Fencers' League,
according to an announcement made at
the Boston Athletic Association. 1t is
expected that each team will consist of
four men.
Arrangements are under way for a
series of elimination bouts to determine
the makeup of the United States team,
for which several Boston men are candi-
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
PERCENTAGE IS HIGH
ManchurianS Lead Star Bowl
ers' League With 300.
DAVE MCCARTHY. LEADER
Heads the List of individuals With.
Average of 97.4-Cromwell
Is Second.

the Manchurians are leading The
Evening Star Bowling League with
percentage Of 800. This team has a
margin on the others which gives 1t
the honors in the first series which end
ed last Tuesday. While the leader is in
front by four games. the other teams are
fairly We'll punched The Ably ssinians
are second, with eight games won and
seven lost, and the Bulgarians have
third place, with seven won and eight
lost. The Bulgarians. though in third
place, lead the teams in total number
of pins. having knocked down 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Krauss and Lewis been consistent in
their bowling. 1t was the fine work on
the part of these men which has given
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
PRICED POSITIONS
WELL DISTRIBUTED
Every School Represented on
AN-High Eleven, Tech Get
ting Four Places.
THIS YEARS PICKED TEAM
WOULD BE A STRONG ONE
Backfield and Line Would Have
More Than Ordinarily Capable
Men Holding Down Places.
ELEVEN Is
SELECTED FOR 1918
BY n. C. BYRD.

This is perhaps the first time in the
history of local scholastic foot ball when
the schools have been represented SO
equally on the honor roll-the all-high
eleven. Not an institution but has at
least one man in the lineup of the
mythical combination, and none seems
to be much more capable than the 9TH
erS. The all-high eleven this year is
more evenly balanced than that of last
season, and probably one that would
defeat the 1912 choice if il could be
placed on the field in an actual contest
The attempt to discuss the merits of
all the players who did good work for
their teams would take an immense
amount of time, because there were many,
due to the evenly balanced elevens, SO
only those who stood out in the con-
tests will be considered. 1t is the rule
in selecting the majority of honor elev-
ems simply to place the men only in
positions in which they played, but this
is obviously wrong, in view of the fact
that there might be two wonderful per-
formers playing quarterback, who could
make most any position in which they
might be tried and it would not be con
siStent with the efforts to select what
would be the strongest combination pos
Sibie to leave one OF them of, simply
because two men could not play the
same position,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Dave McCarty Is Leader.

Dave McCarty heads the list Of in
dividuals with an average of ga, while
Cromwell is a close second with 9611
Scott Walker has secured the greatest
number of spares, %. Nolan has the
highest mark for one game to his
credit 1913, while he and Cromwell are
tied for the highest set, each having a
score of 308
Following are the standing Of the
teams and the averages of the indi-
viduals:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
PERSONALITIES

HOWARD r. SCHUf.TZE. for over
a year chief draughtsmaa for the arch
itects firm Of Ripley & Davis, leaves
Tor the coast this afternoon to accept
an important position with one Of the
big San Francisco concerns who are
preparing architects plans of the nu-
nlerous buildings that will go to make
up the Panama-Pacific exposition in
1915. Mr.. SclIultze, who is q graduate
OF the Massachusetts Institute of
has made for himself I
brilliant record while in the. islands
and viii go into his new work with the
Lest wishes Of his many friends here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
Morning on Change

One of the lightest days of the year
was experienced this morning on the
stock market. Only one deal was
made during the session, when 20
shares of Hawaiian Commercial was
taken at 25.75, a half point less than
obtained at the last sale of this stock
Wednesday,
Plenty of stock was, offered but
bunyers were few, and the number
seems to be decreasing daily as the.
hour for the final settlement of the
tariff question draws near. The
question of whether sugar stocks
nave reached their bottom is being
answered in the negative along the
street.
A number of stocks have held up
during the past week stronger than
others, and one or two have. recover
the general tendency is a downward
one, without an immediate hope Of
its recovering.
The low price of sugar both in the
United States and Europe, due to a
large output on both continents. is
in part responsible for the unprece-
denied slump in sugar stocks; but
the general fear of free sugar is the
leading cause, and until that is dis
posed of there can be little hope of
prices rising, or the bottom being
reached. to be determined by the pas
sage or defeat of the free sugar
schedule in the Underwood bill
The report Of the blight on pine
apples on Kauai caused Pines TO
drop this morning Only $3.50 was
hid, holders asking 50, being 10 less
than sold for yesterday. The report
of the blight is believed to be exag-
eerated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
HARDING resigns
FROM PAHANG
COMPANY
Two Rubber Companies Hold
Annual Meeting and Re-
elect Present Officers

At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Pahang Rubber Company,
held just Eefore the annual meeting
yesterday afternoon of the company,
the resignation of Mr.. Harding as
manager of the plantation was ac-
copied
The following statement was issued
by an official of the company this
morning:
'While realizing that Mr.. Harding
had done excellent work during the
developing stage of the plantation,
the directors are not satisfied with
the results now being obtained from
the tapping, and believe that the
labor problem can be more satisfac-
torily handled and the output of rub
Der thereby considerably increased.
The rubber plantations in the state
of Pahang are handicapped by their
remoteness from the railroads, and
as the Pahang Rubber Company's
plantation is the only plantation in
the state of Pahang that has Eeen
successfully brought through the de-
yeloping stage, Mr.. Harding deserves
a great deal of credit for what he has
accomplished.
While Mr. Harding's estimated
output of 100000 lbs. of rubber for
this year compares favorably with the
best plantations in the Malay PENN
sula, the fact remains that with bet
ter handling of the labor situation,
fifty per cent more trees than are
now being tapped could be brought
into bearing, and while the present
output of the plantation would be sat
isfactory if compared with ether
plantations of the same age, the di-
rectors ard agents believe that the
output could and should be material
ly increased, and that the stockhold-
ers are entitled to all that it is pos
sible to obtain. Realizing this. Mr..
Harding has rendered his resignation
as manager and it has Eeen ac-
copied.
The old board of directors of the
Pahang Rubber company was re-
elected and with the exception of Mr..
Harding, the officers of the company
remain the same The board of di-
rectors is as follows:
+ G. n. Wilcox, president: G. r. Hem
enway, vice president; Albert Water
house, secretary; Fred 7. p, Water
house, treasurer; E. A. Knudsen, d.
rector; G. G. Fuller, director; =. r.
Isenberg, director.
The Tanjong Olok Rubber Planta-
ton reelected the present board of
directors as follows:
G. \. Wilcox, PRESIDENT; f. II. Wa
terhouse, vice president: Albert Wa
terhouse, secretary; Fred T. p, Wa
terhouse, treasurer; F. B. Damon,
director; p r. Isenberg; director; G.,
F. Rankin, director.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The postponed entertainment, \
Garden of Japan viii be given at the
kamehameha School for Girls, Satur.
day evening at S:3a O'clock. Tickets
at Thrum's
A regular meeting of the members
Of the Hawaii promotion committee
will be held at the rooms of the com
mittce, Bishop street side. Young
Hotel building. at $50 o'clock p. m.
Entering pleas OF guilty 10 the
charge Of crUcIIy beating Hung Wah,
her ward, Mrs. Ah Sun was given a
suspension Of sentence for thirteen
months by Circuit Judge Robinson
yesterday. .=. H..
4 number Of residence. lots at
Olinda, Maui halfway up the slopes
of Haleakala are to be sold shortly
by the territory. No residence re-,
GuiTements are to be made, as it is
understood number of wealthy per-
sons on Maui desire to build expen-
sive summer hemes there.
Manuel Ferriera, charged with as
sisting Joseph p Herrera in the
smuggling OF $1,000 of opium. was
held to answer yesterday. The hear
ing was had before United States
Commissioner Charles S Davis His
trial viii be before the United States
district court.
When the Sononla sails this after
noon the Misses Margaret Vincent and
Anna Satherlite, popular society young
women Of Los Angeles, will say good
by to many friends they have made
here during their three weeks visit.
They will be accompanied by Mes
DANES James and Potts, also of Los
Angeles who have chaperoned them
on the trip. =
Marion Dunn. who made her first
appearance in Honolulu with the Geo.
r. Howard Co. is now in Sydney,
Australia, playing with Fred Niblo
and Josephine Cohan, in THE For
tune Hunter" at the Criterion the
alter. The Evening News of Sydney
speaks of Miss Dunn's work as
quite perfect" Miss Dunn has many
friends in Honolulu who will be
pleased to hear of her success.
The remaining twenty-five appli-
cations for licenses to sell intoXicat-
ing liquor we're ordered advertised
by the liquor license commission at
its meeting yesterday afternoon.
Fifty-eight applications haze been
made, and all have now been ordered
advertised. The commission will
hold public hearing June 20, when
oil application will be disposeds of,
either granted or denied.
Tony Belaska, who was discovered
hiding under a bed in the home of E.
Faxon bishop one night in 1909, and
who later was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment on the charge OF at
tempted burglary. will be released
from Jail tomorrow night or as soon
as he can obtain passage from the
islands. Governor Frear has signed
an order committing Belaska's SEN
tence with the stipulation that the
prisoner leave the territory immedi-
ately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
DAILY REMINDERS
bungalows built cheap. Tel. sls7.-

advertisement
Order your soft drinks from the re-
liable Consolidated Set3 Nor SS.--ad-
.yertisement.
Concrete sidewalk and stone curbins
put in reasonable. Telephone 2157.--
advertisement.
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no others; they're valuable
advertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island at s50u Lewis
Stables and Garage Tel. 2li1,-ad-
yertiSement
/ hold weekly auction sales OF fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms. Sachs block,
rs Beretania ST. George V Jakins.-
advertisement.
Those who are sick, perhaps IS e
suit of wrong diet, should ask me
HOLSTER Drug Co about AdIer-ika,
the new medical treatment for bowel
and stomach diseases.
Many people with careful, y-attuned
musical ears commented favorably on
the sweetness of tone of the Gibson
Mandolins and Guitars used in the y
NJ c. A. concert The Hawaiian News
Go. will gladly give the details about
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Sun Yat-Sen, who was recently
injured in an automobile accident n
TOXIC has fully recovered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
AIS OF
ISLANDS CONE
FOR Meeting

The eleventh annual convention OF
the Episcopal Missionary district OF
Honolulu begins at ten O'Clock tomor-
row morning at ST. Andrew 5 Cathed,
raj With celebration of the holy com
munion Bishop Restarick will be
the celebrant, the Rev. w II. Fenton-
Smith the epistoler and the Rev. ".
S. Short the gospeler. Immediately
after the opening service there Will
De a meeting of the convication in
he Memorial Hall for organization
and business, Day after tomorrow is
Trinity Sunday and the program. ex-
tends over until the evening OF
Thursday, May o. The conXocat ion
will hear reports over the entire dis
triet. which includes the island
group Many Episcopal divines wiz
be iii Honolulu for this meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
JAPANESE PLAN
RECEPTION TO
DR.. SOYEDA

Looking forward to the arrival of
DR. j. Soycda, the eminent Japanese
lawyer and member of the Americas
Friend association, who is being sent
from his country TO the United States
to protest against the enforcement
of any alien-laHd law. prominent Jap
anese if this city are preparing for a
reception to be given him whom he
arrives May goth on the Shinyo Maru.
According to present pans the re-
ception will be given at the residence
OF Y. Akai on Kapiolani street. DR.,
Soyeda will be accompanied. by Y.
Yamaguchi. member of the Jap
anese parliament Leaving here,
both will proceed to California, and
if the alien-land law has been signed
by the time of their arrival, they will
hurry at once to Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Nav y, 1913,
frouo IN, Qn an m, 40 .,,s-

lIBHh AVsOU HE w 'Us
Qunimoto (w) to Lum Gee .... BIS
Christian Church of Honolulu by
IRIS Notice
Agnes Lemke to milv X Clarke. ID
Ii L Kerr to Charles II w Norton Rel
Ida S Weldon (widowl to Fred
Harrison :. !. ..... ID
Warehouse Investment Co Ltd 10
William G. Parke ct ali .... d
Naholua (k) to rnest X Akina.. L
Fl A Sang to Won Hamm-Young
Co Ltd ....... .e........ en-
Peter High and VT to Coyne Fur
niture Co Ltd ;. ............. M
Arthur Reynolds and WI to Coyne
Furniture Co Ltd :. ......... M
Court of Land Registration
II Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd TT TO
Arthur Reynolds ;. ...... Rel
Arthur Reynolds and VT to Coyne
Furniture Co Ltd :. ..... M
inferred OF Record Nav Is. 1913,
John Annie to r ID Junkin .. D
John d Paris to Isaac X Davis. Rel
Isaac X Davis and VT to John D
Paris ................ ID
Jose Sardinia and VT to Mary S
NOVlte ....,........ ID
kapiolani Estate Ltd to n Hack
field & Co, Ltd ...... d
Est of J Campbell by Trs to Ka-
piolani Estate Ltd .ParRel
Frank Kekahuna to Henry f. p
Kekahnna ...... PA
Alapai Kekahuna ct ali to Kaele-
ku Sugar Co Ltd :. ....... /
Lots of men who have an aim il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
= -

Private Nestor II. Summons. Com
pany NJ 18th Infantry, Sahoiefa Bar
racks. II. T., is transferred 10 .the
Quartermaster Corps. and assigned to
duty at that station.